davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

the roar Of a cannon. happened
TO have my meal ticket In my Ia.
band. One OF the officers came 10
me and said that I would never need
that ticket, as the ship had been hit.
but Il had not been. I heard one OF
the colored soldiers say: I'd give ms
next months pay for a bucket OF
dirt 20 stand on
I'VE relieved the rainbow division
in March and had our first expert
ence Of going over the top the next
morning at 1890 o'clock. when We
advanced about half a mile. a shell
from the German lines killed "A
numb Of our men just as we were
going over the top and let US know
that we were IN the war.
The next day we advanced FIVE
kilOmeters, or about two and one.
half miles. taking 100 prisoners
Everything went fine until the battle
OF the Vesle on Aug (. We were
ordered over the top at 3 o'clock.
taking Fishes three hours later. The
French. who were advancing on our
right. reached their objective six
hours later. After that battle We
were taken 70 Scissors which was
on the longest front in France. We
captured JuviRry and 5000 prison
ers on Aug. 90 and was wounded
the next morning.
We were the first Americans 10
get into Germany when we cap
tured Alsace, which is only 13 miles
from the Rhine river.
zone night as was going through
the trenches I heard a rat. Thinking
II was a German, I shot at IL. 4
French soldier came running up and
asked what was the matter and !
told him there was a German in the
next trench. He laughed and saiC
that although the Germans could
not scare the Americans, rats could
The reason the American officers
are the best there are in the world
is that they never drive their men
into a battle, they lead them"
Sergt. Kalles enlisted in Milwau-
kee, Wis. June 30, 1917. and was
sent TO Waco, Texas. where he re-
manned until last February. when he
was sent overseas. He was in the
nth division TO arrive overseas. He
was wounded IN the right arm with
machine gun bullets and in the left
arm with shrapnel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
WOUNDED TWICE,
HOME ON LEAVE
Sergt. Rudy KaIIeS Tells of
Experiences in Battle
of JuVigny.

Gergt Rudy Kalles. 1701 Fass-
nacht St, is home on sick leave after
being wounded IN both arms on Aug.
81 IN the battle OF 5uvigny. where
the Americans and French captured
1000 Germans. We will use Sergt.
Kalles' own words IN an interview
with The News-Times.
I'VE went overseas on the George
Washington with about 1000 colored
soldiers and everything went all
right until three days before land
ing. At noon OF that day just as
we were going 90 chow the siren
blew and the bell rang. followed b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
VIENNA SOUP KITCHENS
FEED THOUSANDS DAILY

LONDON. Nov. 29-The popula-
ton OF Vienna is reported in a des-
perate condition from lack OF food
according TO a message 10 the DAILY
Express from its correspondent in
Vienna, who claims 70 have had an
Official reception there and 70 have
been given special opportunities for
investigating behind the scenes.
The correspondent message,
which IS dated Nov. %. tells OF the
the 10 kitchens. he says. is feeding
daily 5000 women and children who
have 10 stand in line for hours
awaiting admission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-
cradle" from a cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
a little while to relieve t and get back
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
used. Il soon loosens the phlegm, re-
lieves irritation, soothes the parched.
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half a century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and S1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

the services were opened with the
singing of the national anthem.
Special Thanksgiving services
were held in virtually every church
in the city. in several instances Jew
ish and Protestant congregations
uniting for union services.
While the nations fighters We're
being lionized throughout the city
the poor and unfortunate were not
forgotten. Missions spread special
Thanksgiving tables for the poor
while orphsnages. hospitals and
even jails were provided with holt
day fare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-29

Gen. Alexieh, former commander
in-chief OF all the Russian armies,
is advancing on Moscow at the head
OF 100000 men from the south of
Russia. according 10 cable dispatch
es received at Washington. Gen.
Alexieff has placed himself under
the authority OF the new all-Russian
government at Omsk and the con-
stituent assembly and stands for the
reunion of Russia on the basis Of q
national democratic government
consisting Of representatives of all
parties.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

''Hey? No; just about the same. It'e
dead sou'west, and we're getting out Of
the woods, that's all. Up on those bare
hills we catch the full force of it right
of the sound. Be there pretty soon
now IL this Old Hundred Of a horse
would quit walkin' in his sleep and
really move. Them lights ahead are
South Denbor0."
The lights were clustered at the foot
Of long and rather steep hill. Down
the declivity bounced and rocked the
buggy. The horses hoofs sounded hol-
low on the planks Of bridge. The
road narrowed and became a village
street, bordered and arched by tall trees
which groaned and thrashed in the hur-
ricane. The rain, as 1t beat in over the
boot. had, SO the lawyer fancied, .
salty taste.
The captain bent down. "Say, mis-
ter" he shouted, where was 1t you
wanted to stop2 Who is it you're look
in for?"
"What?"
81 say-Heavens to Betsy-how that
wind does screech! I say, whereabouts
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

Spice Cake.
tablespoonfuls fat " cupful barley
Y cupful sugar flour
" cupful milk teaspoonfuls bak-
raisins " teaspoonful GIN
~ cupfuls rolled ger
oats 2 teaspoonfuls Gin
" teaspoonful salt namon
Chocolate Cake.
u cupful fat 8 teaspoonfuls bak.
1-3 cupful sugar ing powder
l cupful corn sirup IN cupfuls ground
2 eggs rolled oats
y cupful milk ~ cupfuls barley
potatoes " teaspoonful salt
2 squares choco- 1 teaspoonful vanilla
late
Bake in loaf cake pan.
Quick Nut Bread.
tablespoonfuls cupfuls rolled
corn sirup oats. ground
2 eggs teaspoonfuls bak-
2 tablespoonfuls fat ing powder
= cupfui liquid teaspoonful salt
2-3 cupful corn flour
Mix in order given. Bake one and
one-Quarter hours in moderate oven.
This makes good sandwich bread.
Raisins may be used in place of nuts.
Yeast Bread.
(Using 80 per cent wheat flour and
so per cent substitute.)
IN cupfuls liquid cake yeast
Q teaspoonfuls salt ~ cupfuls rice or
1 tablespoonful corn tapioca -four
sirup 1M cupfuls ground
2h cupfuls wheat rolled oats
flour " cupful mashed
~ cupfuls corn potatoes
flour. or
Make sponge Of all the ingredients
except the corn flour and the ground
rolled oats. The potatoes used should
be freshly mashed with no fat or milk
added. The water In which the pOta-
toes cooked can be used for the liquid.
Let this sponge stand in a warm place
until very light. Set the sponge over
night If dry yeast is used. Add corn
flour and the ground rolled oats when
the sponge is light, knead, and let rise
until double in bulk. Knead again,
form into loaf. and allow to rise un-
til bulk is again double. Brush over
the top of the loaf with melted fat
before putting it to rise. Bake one
and one-quarter hours in a hot oven.
This will make one loaf. All breads
made with substitute flOurs are better
If baked in slngle-loaf pans or as
rolls or buns.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
Boys and Girls Fall Gardens.

The war garden should not be neg
lected during the later part Of the sea-
son. Keep every foot Of ground pro-
ducing vegetables until frosts end the
growing season.
In the northern states there is still
time to plant turnips. spinach, kale,
radishes, lettuce, and beets, while In
the middle South there Is still time to
plant all these crops rs well as string
beans and peas. In the lower South
now is the time to plan for good fall
garden. In many sections of the South
spinach, kale, lettuce, beets and simi-
lar crops may be planted at any time
during the fall for use during the win.
ter, as the climate Is such that they
will continue to grow throughout the
winter. Potato-onion sets may be put
out in the fall in almost ali sections Of
the country.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

Vo all Ti0nt, uoto . CAIN VotCo pontn0
him.
cling bag in one hand and an umbrella
In the other. As soon as both feet
were securely planted on the platform
he put down the bag to wrestle with
the umbrella and the hurricane, which
was apparently blowing from four d.
rections at once. Feeling his hat leav-
ing his head. he became aware that
the umbrella had turned inside out
He threw the wreck violently under
the train and stopped to pick up the
bag. The bag was no longer there.
Its all right" said calm voice be-
hind him. "rve got your satchel,
neighbor. Better beat for harbor.
hadn't we7 Here-this way"
The bewildered New Yorker felt his
arm seized In . frm grip. and he was
rushed across the platform, through .
deluge Of wind driven water, and into
Q small, hot close smelling waiting
room. When he pushed his hat clear
Of bis eyes hs saw that his rescuer
was the big man who boarded the train
at Ostable.
"Dirty weather. hayr ~ observed
pasasantly. sorry your umbrella had
b 90 By The board I see you vas
caryin' too murA CANVAS and txitd -
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
ANOTHER Way TO
Save OUR wheat
Rolled Oats May Be Ground at
Home With Food Chopper
or Hand Mill.
Used As BREAKFAST CEREAL
For Making Bread and Cakes II 10
Best to Combine With Fine Flours
Recipes Given Have Been
Thoroughly Tested.

Rolled oats have long been used as
q breakfast cereal In American homes,
but the use of the ground rolled oats
in place of wheat flour in bread and
cake making is new to some people.
Oats flour is procurable in some mar
kets, but in most cases it does not
differ materially from that made in
the home by grinding the rolled oats
In a hand mill or through a foo6
chopper.
Since oats flour Is more granular
than wheat flour, better texture can
be obtained by using it in combina-
ton with one of the finer fiours, such
as rice flour, potato flour, or corn
-four. The quick breads and yeast
breads as well as the cakes and
cookies made from the ground rolled
oats have an excellent flavor.
Either the home-ground rolled oats
or the commercial flour may be used
IN the recipes THAI follow. If you have
favorite recipes u your own, use
them, substituting one and one-eighth
cupfuls Of the ground rolled oats for
one cupful of wheat flour. The
recipes given here have been tested
in the experimental kitchen of the
department of agriculture, office Of
home economics, and of the home
conservation division of the United
States food administration.
shortcake.
IN cupfuls ground teaspoonful salt
rolled oats 4 tablespoonfuls OF
/ cupful corn flour shortening
8 teaspoonfuls bak- 2-3 cupful milk
ing powder
Mix in order given. Bake in II
sheet. split, and butter while warm
Serve with fruit ns shortcake.
Mullins.
III cupfuls rolled tablespoonful sugal
1 cupful corn flour / cupful milk
teaspoonfuls bak- tablespoonful
Ing powder melted fat
1 teaspoonful salt
Variations: In place of the one
cupful of corn flour substitute seven
eighths cupful of rice flour or three
fourths cupful of potato flour.
Pastry.
~ cupfuls ground teaspoonful salt
8 tablespoonful fat ter
This makes very tender pie crust.
1t may be patted onto the tin, II
there is difficulty In rolling it out. For
fruit pies use half barley -four.
Oatmeal Fruit Drop Cookies.
tsSespoonfui fat .snsHEon,a eapisi dates s',, or
4 cupful corn sirup raisins cut in
> eggs beaten un- small pieces
I'll light 1 teaspoonful of va
~ cupfuls rolled niiia.
oats. ground
Mix in order given. Drop by the
spoonful on creased baking sheet and
bake.
Coconut Maearoons.
In the above recipe use either the
unground rolled oats or the groun J.,
but substitute for the raisins or dates
ene-half cupful Of shredded coconut.
Scotch oat Waters.
~ cupfuls ground ~ tabicspoonfuis
rolled oats fat
Y cupful milk Y teaspoonfui soda
y cupfui molasses teaspoonful salt
Mix and roll out In thin sheet and
cut in squares. Bake for 20 minutes
In moderate oven.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
M-rm rot sure that can get cut"

"l-l'm rot sure that can get cut"
shall land you? This is South Den
boro. Whose house do you want t.
60 tor
I'm looking for one Of your leading
citizens. Elisha Warren IL his name"
"What?"
"Elisha Warren. r.
He was interrupted. There was Q
sharp crack overhead, followed by {
tremendous rattle and crash. Ther
down upon the buggy descended whai
to Graves appeared to be an avalanche
of scratching, tearing twigs and branch
es. They ripped away the boot ant
laprobe and jammed him back againsl
the seat, their sharp points against hii
breast. The buggy was 1erked for
ward a few feet and stopped short.
He heard the clatter Of hoofs ant
shouts Of "Whoav' and "Stand stiIv
He tried to rise, but the tangle of twig,
before him seemed impenetrable, SO HI
gave it up and remained where he was
Then after an interval came Q hal
from the darkness:
Hi, there! Mr.. Graves, ahoyl Hurt
be your"
mo" The lawyers tone was doubt
full. moo. II guess not. That you
captain?"
Eyes, it's me. Stand still. you fool
head! Quit your hoppin' up ant
down" These commands were evi
IDENTIFY addressed to the horse. "Glat
uov, oSp,t hur< Rok<>r rox n,,< hoHu,
you?"
T-I'm not sure that 1 can get out
What on earth has happened?'
"Tree limb carried away. Lucky TO
us we got the brush end stead of tn,
butt. Scooch down and see II you cam
wriggle out underneath. did"
Mr.. Graves obediently "scooched.
After struggle he managed to slid,
under the tangle of branches and a
length stood ON his feet in the road be
side the buggy.
Graves found his companion stand
ing at the horses head, holding tn,
frightened animal by the bride. TIL,
rain was descending in flood.
"Well," gasped the agitated New
Yorker, "rll be hanged If this isn't
"Ain't 1t? But say, Mr.. Graves, VIII
did you say you was comm to seer"
"Oh, a person named Elisha Warren
He lives In this forsaken hole some
where. I believe. II I had knowI
what an experience must 60 through
to reach him I'd have seen him at tn,
DEVIL.
From the bulky figure at the horsei
head came a chuckle.
"Humph! Well, Mr.. Graves, II th'
butt Of that limb had fetched Us in
stead Of t'other end l don't know bu
you might have seen him there. I'm
Elisha Warren, and that's my hous,
over.yonder where the lights are"
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
OATMEAL OUTPUT GROWS

Practically the entire output
of oatmeal and rolled oats In the
United States is produced by II
mills. During the last seven
years there was moderate
and regular increase in the size
of the business until 1917, when
the output Of these mills in
creased Ga per cent over the
previous year. The total output
in 1917 was more than double
that of 1914 and almost three
times as large as the 1911 pro-
duction. Even with the large
increase In 1917, however, the
amount of oats used for human
food is still only about 3 per
cent of the entire oat crop.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
FoREwoRD

This delightful story Of a
Cape Cod sea captains ad-
ventures in New York Is one
Of the best romances from
the pen of Joseph C. Lin
coin. There is a real plot,
and the story is full Of gen.
uine humor and splendid
character drawing.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

as blind we could have done that"
He seated himself just in front Of the
pair and glanced across the aisle at Mr..
Graves, to find the latter looking In
tently at him.
"Pretty tough night" he remarked,
nodding.
"Yes," replied the lawyer briefly. He
did not encourage conversation with
casual acquaintances. The latest ar
rival had caught his attention because
there was something familiar about
him. he must have seen him before.
Conversation across the aisle was
brisk. and its subjects were many and
varied. Mr.. Graves became aware,
more or less against his viii, that the
person called "cap'n" was, If not q
leader in politics and local affairs, still
one whose opinions counted. Some of
those opinions as given were pointed
and dryly descriptive-as, for instance,
when q certain town meeting candi-
date was compared to 4 sculpin, with
a big head that sort Of impresses you
till you get close enough to realize it
has to be big to make room for so
much mouth"
The conductor entered the car and
stopped to collect q ticket from his
new passenger. It was evident that
he, too, was acquainted with the lat
ter.
Evening, cap'n," he said politely.
TRAINS little late tonight"
ut is-for tonight's train" was the
prompt response, "but If 1t keeps on
at the rate it's travelin' now It'll be a
little early for tomorrow morhin's.
won't itr'
The conductor laughed. "Guess
you're right" he said. 'This is about
as wet q storm as I've run through
since I've been on the road"
The brakeman swung open the door
to shout: "Denboro! Denboro!' The
conductor picked up his lantern and
hurried away, the locomotive whis.
tied hoarsely, and the train hiccuped
alongside another little station. Mr..
Graves, peering through his window,
imagined that here the silhouettes on
the platform moved more briskly.
They seemed almost excited. He in
ferred that Denboro was 4 bigger and
more wide awake village than Ostable.
But he was mistaken. The reason
for the excitement was made plain by
the conductor q moment afterward
That official entered the car, removed
his uniform cap and rubbed . wei
forehead with q wetter hand.
"Well. gentlemen" he said, 'I've
been expecting 1t, and here 1t Is. Marx
me down as a good prophet, viii you
There's a washout 4 mile farther on
and q telegraph pole across the track
It's blowing great guns and raining
pitchforks. It'll be out Of the question
for US to 60 forward before daylight. II
then. Darn a railroad mans job any.
howw
Five minutes later Mr.. Graves de
| scended the steps of the car. his trav
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

cap'n Warren gets q shock
when he learns the business that
has brought Graves from New
York to zee him. The lawyers
mission 10 disclosed In the next
lnstallment.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
tTo BE CoNTINUED.)
The Autonoblllst.

the AutomobIutoG
The man in front drives like mad
all day. and the ladies sit still and look
at the scenery. Man at the. wheel has
no time for that. When they stop for
the night, he's too tirsd for converse
tloR.--Atlantio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-27
DECORATES FOR "rHE WHIP"

Those passing the Hauber theater yesterday noticed q strange unfanil- iarity about the appearance of the lobby of the shOW-hOuse. Citizens re gently returned from Hot Springs, "sadder but wiser" found q familiar atmosphere about the place and un- consciously felt fHr their depleted rocket hocks, fer the attractive en- trance to the theater had suddenly taken on the atmosphere of the race tr9c ck. lnstead Of purchasing your ticket at the window presided over b an attractive young lady, you found that young lady located in a booth that was strangely reminiscent of the habitat of the bQoltmaker, and those of sporting instincts came near for eettirg that they were just investing in harmless ticket to the movies.
 All of this camouf'age does not mean that Manager Hauher is at tomptjng to compete with the princi- pal attraction of ore of our sister cities. It is, as Nr. Hauber says. sim ply demonstration that he believes in a nicture enough to 90 to great leneths in boosting it. He says that he thinks he is pretty g0od judge of pictures and that if one impresses him well enou@h to cause him to go to the trouble and expense to prepare for it that he has done for "The Whin. ," he knows the public will like it. ''The Whiu" will be exhibited at the HaNber theatre next Saturday aud Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-27
BARRIERS TO HONOR
 THE MEN WHO SERVE

At the meeting last night of the Pine Bluff barbers' union the decis- ion was unanimous tbat some meth cd should be adopted to demonstrate the honor in which the members of the union who serve in thn fightin@ forces of te nation are honored by their fellow members, and q service flag was decided upon, Two mem- bers of the union. Ed Vowel' and H. c. Wilson. are now at Camp Pike: a third. S. B. Puckett. of the Pines bar bershop, has enlisted. in the Pine Bluff Supply company of the Fourth Arkansas regiment of infantry. and a fourth. H. K. Calvert of the o. K. barbershop. will leave Monday with other select men for Camp Pike. As further demonstration Of ow they honor the soldiers. the barbers nlan to march to the Union station Mon day with MT. Calvert, according to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-27
SERVICE FLAG UNFURlED
 AT THE BRANCH NORMAL
Patriotic Services Are Held by Those Who Have Friends In
 The Service.

Knowing that the age of service is in existence, feeling the spirit of the age and animated by that spirit to make the world safe for Democracy, on yes- terday, March 26, Branch Normal, in order that she might pay due respect and honor to her lads in khaki, whom she holds dear, dedicated to their mem orv service flag. The flag of red, white and blue satin was made by the girls in the sewing department of the institution.
 To the stirring tune of America" :" the flag was gently unfurled by the Misses Atkinson and Clinton. Follow ing this was the pledge to the flag by the student body, and the dedicatory remarks by Prof. F. T. Venegar.
 The twenty-five stars of blue upon the immaculate field of white repres- ent the following sons:
 Henry and Clifton Cooke, Frank Faulkner, Jackson Meadows, Benja- min Mayze, James Baxter, Otis Ack- lin, Friley Peardown, Jacob Howard J. w. Burgess. Leroy Laird, E. D. Nielsen, E. B. Ross, Ira Coogler, Roy ston Stewart, Fred Sharps, Saint John Saint Clair and four others whose names were not given,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-27
.AMU : Ell EHTII17$s All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE,

Corrine Griffith will be seen today with Evart Overton in powerful drama of love and hidden danger, "The Menace"
 The following is a review on the picture taken from the New York Tel egraph:
 In "The Menace" the sins of a fath- CT shadow our hero through a turbu- lent career, which, however, ends peacefully. This shadow takes the concrete form of Q venerable porch climber who forces his son (long since adopted by wealthy family) to act as inside man and admit him to ak the wealthy homes n his exceedingly opuent set. It soon becomes distress ingly evident that whenever the young man attends house party, the family silver and other valuables are sure to disappear, and the aristocratic couple who adopted the boy begin to wonder if he is an example of reversion to type. The situation eliminates in ;t safe-robbing scene, where his fiancee discovers him in the act of helping his father remove most of the family plate and naturally refuses to listen to any explanations.
 At this point, the old father cones to the rescue and confesses that he forced the boy to act as his accom- plice by threatening to reveal his low origin to the fiancee. He goes on to reveal that the boy is the real son of the couple who believed that they adopted him, and who was kidnapped from them in infancy. After this there is nothing left for the cast but mutual forgiveness and general recon citation.
 Corinne Griffith is delightful fea- ture of this film. Her part presents many opportunities in itself, but she has the rare gift of putting signif icance into the most commonplace bit of action, and her charm and unaf- fected enjoyment in her work give a vivid quality to the play which i; would lack utterly without her.