davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-07
IN
GREAT BATTLE
STOP GERMANS
UNITED STATES BOYS HURL THE
HUNS BACK ACROSS THE MARINE
RIVER PASSAGE FORCED FOR
SECOND TINE.

PARIS, June American troops
haye struck their first blow in tie new
battle of the Marine. Fighting s: by
side with french veterans they hurl-
ed lack The German force which had
reached the southern bank of the river.
T lis is the first time the Marine has
been crossed by the enemy since early
in the war.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-07
AIN of columbus Is safe.

BOSTON, Mass, June 4.-The Sa-
vannah line steamer City Of Columbus,
which was reported yesterday as hay
ing been sunk by a submarine, arriy-
ed safely today at Vineyard Haven.
Massachusetts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-07
.Leesburg Boys Enlist.

Messrs. Roy Salter, John M. Sadler
and Col. E. J.. Forester went to Am
CIRCUS Thursday and enlisted in the
military service.
Mesrs. Sadler and Forester left
Sunday night for Atlanta to report for
duty. Mr.. Salter LEFT Monday night
for Atlanta where he also reported
for duty.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-07
Germans Whining Whole Coast.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June e.
The navy department announced this
lfternoon that mine had been pick
I'd up off the Delaware coast by a
nine sweeper The announcement in
dicates that German submarines now
off Americas shores are putting into
effect the threat made by one Of their
officers that the Germans would utilize
every effort to blockade this country's
ports.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-07
All nsnsndent on VIII.

Nothing is impossible; there are
ways which lead to everything; and
If we had sufficient will we should al
ways have sufficient means.-LA Ro
chefuucSdId.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

g. II
la constrnirea caseloc din Ja-
ponia nu Sc 6ntrebuinteaza cue
de fer; partile sunt alcdtuite prin
tr'o imbucare ingenioasd seln.
durilor.
Nici unei persoane din Russia
(pe timpll tarislnului) nu Use
permitted a Sc mai casatori din
nou dupa ce trecuse de virsta de
80 de AMI. De asemenea nu erau
permisc decit cinci casatorii.
=
Rizicul de ii trasnit este de
cinci ori mai mare la safe decit
la orasele mari.
In Spania e mai multa lumina
de scare decit in orr care alta
tara din Europa.
In decursul anului current, tram.
vaele din Anglia au transportat
3, 1877 100000 de pasageri, sau ur
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
numar de sapte1eci de ori mai
mare 60 Al intregei populatii.

nuMar de 3aptezeci dc OIL maj
mare 60 Al intregei populatii.
80
Statistica facuta anul trecnt a
stabilit Cd in Anglia erau fnregi-
strate 1875 de uniuni muncito-
re$ti, Gu un numdr de lnclnbrii de
1898, ,769 in total.
in Los Angeles Sc gaseste eel
mai mic cal din lune. Are inal-
time de douazcci 81 dol de inch,
c dc Sapte ami 81 cintareSte sap
tezeci de pfunds Gu potcoave en-
tot.
S'a inventat un plug Gu care
Sc poatc ara prin ccle mai desc
buruicni, carl pot avea char sasc
urme inaltime.
Sc zice cd persoancie nascutc
in luna Martie au un caracter u
Suratic.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

aici fra!ii nostri pot 81 gNnt stare
81 avind inaintea oclor nosr toats esea ne vine sa
unen descs ntrebaea accor finite ale neamnlu
nosrn din America, carl ctesc ctcsc
contra gei Naonaless 81 contra unei K zic ne vine
50 le punen intrebarea Mai voit de ac 6 W. adapos
tt sub coditele Ungnrilor carl va fura f Cturile9
Chinure sfdurerile fratlOr vostri S $ Vf striga III
nj VA Ger Tazbunarea lori 80 A go. s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
o notificare catre scaldatori

= Newport. = Publicul care ia
&c bai in aceste locuri print
inStiintare din partea autOritati-
lOr Sa inceteze citeva zilc ell seal
datul, din cauza ca in acest timp
au Sa sc faca manevre navale, lu-
cru ce ar putea primcjdui viata
cello r aflati in apa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
Regele George face economic.

Regele George face economic.
= Londra. - REGGIE George al
Angliei nu-si va mai cumpara i'm
bracamintc in timpul razboiului.
MaJestatea sd anuntat ca face
aceasta Gu scopul de cruta pos
tavlll. care de mare trebuinta
in .accste zile de razboi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
MaruntiSuri.

Ungurii voiesc atitca refor-
me de odata. incit cei ce mai
cred in o mergerc acasa nu-si vOr
mai cuuoaSte tara Pc linga tOa-
te aceste reforme moi. ce ar fl oa-
re daca ar fl ..rcformati" 81 ci
de pc suprafata pamintuui Tn
de pui norocu ala!
In conver>ati pot con>tata
foarte adeseori ca unii v0rbitOri
nlcl nu Sunt in stare sd afle din
care parte 81 cum sufla vintul.
Multi oameni earl sa lauda en-
aceea ce au de gind sa faca. de
obicei tac uncle lucrsri pc carl
le-au facut.
Pc ulma i>pravilor facute de
,,Sammies' sd crede ca Kaiserul
are sa fie lasat de ametcala spa
nloIa 81 are sa capetc o zdropSea
la americana,
Mai ieri sllspina ainul Ce fru-
moasa ar fl lumea asia daca ne
ar trebui tot alta timp pcntru a
cheltui un ban. cit ne trebuic
81; cheltuim plna-l agonisim?
Odata pc saptamiila sa roaga
multi oameni pentru fratii lor
dar pentru accca de sase ori DC
saptamina ii injura necurmat.
&c sd va ii ales de omul care
ne dlcta cum sa he frisam 81
cum. s;i puritan palariile pc cap
ca sal finn pc plac?
+ Dupa &c cetit toatc cartile
din hume, pentru ca sa-si com
plecteze stinta- un burlac tre-
bue sa Sc 81 insoare.
Viata in jurul unfi fcnlei pre-
1entioase sa nupeste o incercare
dc a cumpara iili object cu 30 do
lari atunci cind al in buzunar
numal a zecea parte din acea
suma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

Accident de tren. - st. Louis,
Mo. In timpul deraierei unui
tren aproape de Thayer, Mo-. a
murit un ON 81 alti cincispreze
an fost grav raniti. Mecanicul 81
focaruI trenului MI s'au putut
g'asi. Nu Sc site cauza care IA pri-
cinuit deraiArea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
Protejarea unei stat1i.

PrQtejarea unei statui. - Lon
dra. Stautia rcgelui Charles /,
care Sc afla linga Trafalgar SOU
are, fost incunjurata Gu saci dc
pnisip pentru q fl protejata con
ira bombardarilor aeriene. Asc-
mcnea metodc sunt intrebuintatc
81 de Francezi 81 'Italieni iii ocro-
Ttirea lucrurilor de arta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

intindered Holsrei. copcn-
haga. o stire trimisa din
Stockholm chtre ziarul Extrabla-
Diet zice ca lacolo au murit opt
persoane de bolera asiatica. Du-
pa cum Sc veHe aceasta boala III
cepe Sc riaSpiiadi Pentru pri-
ma oara ca Z dcclarat in Ru-
Sla.
Deraiarea until tren francez. =
Paris. Ciilrisprezecc persoane
All murit 81 a1te cincizeci au sea-
pat cu rane grave in timpuI de-
raicrei lnui then de pasagcri lin
ga Vicrzon. dasn IA douazcci de
mile spre norlixesfde Bonrgcs.
Ccnsiliul ID pace anglo-peruvi-
an. Lima; Peru. Anglia 81
Peru au semulat . conycntie prin
care stabilesc . comisinne de pa
&c 81 arbitraIj. Sir Maurice de
Bunsen care Viziteaza statele din
America de Shd. Il semnat actelc
in numelc AnIgliei.
)
po,,oc;;l~ lSan-~: q. n.x.~S
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

In conversatii pot con>tata
foarte adeseori ca uni vorbitori
nicl nu Sunt in stare sa afle din
care parte 81 cum sufla vintul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

InvsIaturi in agriculture. =
Loh ohdra. = FIJI taranilor Sirbi pri-
mesc aici invataturi desprc cult
varea pamintului. Acest pas s'a
luat GU scopul de a Sc reorgani-
"a agricultural Serbiei dupa ter
minarea razbOiului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

tnaintarsa Lituanilor spre Re.
trograd. -- PARIS. Sc raportea-
I'd cd $500 de Lituani, majorita-
tea veterani Rusi, inainteaza ca
ire petrograd condlsi de genera
lul Klimaitis. Sc zice ca trupele
BolshevikiStilor au fost batute la
Vitebsk 81 acum ses retrag in di-
sordinc.
Copii condamnati la inchiscare
pc viata. Paterson, N. j. -
Trei cppii, dol in virsta de 19 ami
81 unul de Is, au fost trimiSi la
Inchispare pc viata pentru Cd O.
morisera impreuna pc alti dol IL
neri Gu scopul de al pungaSi. Nu-
mele celor morti este Michae..
Westdayke 81 Christian Devries.
Lupt&ori italieni in America. -
San Francisco, Cal. = Aici au So
sit 800 soldati Italieni, carl fl
ind luaf prisonicri de ABSTRACT,
au rensit sa fuga in Russia, de un-
de au plecat catrc America pc ca
lie di n Orient. Eli si-au facut dru-
mul sub protcctia Statelor Uni
te 81 baronului Aliotti, minis.
trul Italian in China. De aici vor
pleca catre frontul din Italia.
Conform celor spuse de unii din.
tre eli, in Russia sunt pestc $4,000
de Ceho-Slovaci 81 Lituani. earl
doresc sd poata ajunge pc from
tul italian.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
Bombardarea inlesne,te furti,

Bombardarea inlesneste furti-
sagurile. - Bcrna. -, Din orasc-
fc pc earl le bombardeaza mai in
totdeauna aviatorii aliati, Sc ra-
porteaza ca hotii comit acolo fur
turf zila in amiaza marc. In TIM
pul unci bombardari pravaliilc de
hainc, de juvaericale 81 tutungc-
.rile an fost pradate de hoti carl,
folosindu-se de panica, operau
Tara grije.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
Pedepsirea profitatorilor.

Londra = in timp de trci luni,
in Anglia s'au prins pcste 1886
de negustori carl trasesera prof.
turi cOlosaie de pc urma razbOiu-
lui. 6,6O3 din acestia si-au PRINT
pedeapsa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
Sarutarea soldatilor = Saw

Sarutarea soIdatlOr. Sayrc,
Pa. Sarutarca soldatilor in
timpul cind trenurile Gu trupe
stationeaza aici. nu mai un ce-
va patriotic. Politia a. interzis a
cest lucru. = Mai inainte era o.
biceiul fetelor mai ,patriOtice sa
astepte trenurile in gari, dind fl
ecarui soldat cite, sarutare, ori
char 81 doua.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

Aliatii bombardeaza Karlsruhe.
Amsterdam. Stirile din Ger
mania anunE ca aviatorii aliati
all bombardat Gu success lOcalita
tea karlsruhe, omorind mnltc per
soane 81 cauzfnd pagubc in pro-
prietati.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-08

employed in the fields, they are slow
ly dying of hunger. In the camp of
Wegscheid Gin lower Austria) the rec
ords show daily average of 40 men
dying of starvation. The Russians are
also employed on the Italian front,
where they are enforced to construct
Notifications, often exposed to the
fire of the enemy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-08
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
,iontinGed from Page

,iontinGed trom Page
concludes that the monarchy can hold
out for another year. After that time
she will capitulate Internationally.
But that does not exclude-in the case
of further complications-an earlier
end.
The situation of the prisoners of
war, especially the Russians, is ter
rible. With the exception of those
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-08

Who's to be Queen of the Gypsies?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

ed by expediency, but a real deal
can be done toward lending balance,
by the careful placing OF the in
dispensable straight- backed chair
or two.
This color scheme was chosen for
kitchen with south light, and could
not be used effectively in a room
that was not flooded with sunlight
most of the time: but other equally
attractive binations can be Sc
lected. that are better adapted 10 a
darker room. yellow porcelain
crockery and dark brown enamel
ware cooking utensils would be at
tractive. in "a kitchen with bun-col-
ored walls and oiled pine furniture:
or a kitchen with fittings all trans
parency and white could Oe equipped
with indestructible glass. white
enamel ware and furniture. Win
dow boxes of vivid hues would be
needed in this kitchen 10 lend color.
for even the whitest of rooms looks
drab on a dark day, and tiresomely
glazing on "A bright day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
by DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER

pears bored, his attention should
be diverted 10 some other form of
play or work. There are 50 many
little duties inside and outside Of
the house which an eager, willing
child can assist the mother in per
forming, he may be kept happily
employed, while unconsciously
learning much that will be always
useful to him.
Toward the close Of a busy day
before early tea and bed time, there
comes the period properly known
as the "children's hour when
father or mother tells or reads 2
story. All parents are not gifted
story-tellers; but most Of them may
become, with a little effort. suffi-
GENTLY adept 10 be entirely salts
factory to a lenient audience. If the
mother begins early with very sim
pie stories she can easily learn 10
tell these. and later, with practice,
master tha more complex ones. \
story told is much more satisfactory
than a story read.
As the child grows older. there
ers which give charming accounts
Of the lives and habits Of plants.
insects. fish and animals.
Live pets serve TO instill in the
child respect for other life beside
his own, and to give him a sense Of
responsibility, in providing for their
care.
Few parents need to be told the
value of individual gardening, and
If no greater space can be provided,
a window box will serve as a gar
den bed
The telligent parent realizes
that the child is above all things
else a self-active being This album
dant activity is a compelling force
which must find an object upon
which TO spend itself. In other
words, the child must be up and
doing" Let Us. therefore, endeavor
10 always provide him with worthy
objects upon which to expend that
divinely energy.
Life lies before him. and we wish
him not only to obtain the best
from life, but to contribute to life
something worth while. He exerts
influence as uncOnsciously as he
breathes, and as parents it is our
privilege to see that he becomes
influence for good.
Every act Of his is a preparation
for the life he is 10 lead, and il is
our privilege TO equip him for his
journey with ST. ong, clean.
healthy body. a well stocked mind.
and a spirit which bids him serve
his fellow man and thus fulfil the
law of God"
If you find this series OF articles
helpful to you cut them out and
pass them TO other mothers and
thus aid Uncle sam in reaching all
the mothers OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
She Who Rocks the
Cradle Rules
the World

The throne of motherhood takes
precedence TO that of kings. The
mother Yields a power more decis-
i've far than syllogisms in argu-
ments o. courts of last appeal in
authority
Science claims that the effects of
the pebble cast into the sea on any
shore are felt, though not perceived.
over the wide area of the whole
ocean. Every sound ever uttered by
man or beast or caused by mani
mate things is still fioatins in The
air-faint emblems of the effects
produced by a mothers power-ef-
fects stretching into eternity, opera
ting forever. for veal or woe.
AS letters cut in the bark Of a
tree grow and widen with age. so
do the IDEAS which a mother i'm
plants i'm the child's mind.
Like the calm, deep stream. the
mother influence moves on in silent.
but irresistible and overwhelming
power. holding the empire OF the
heart ami ruling the life amid LIES
widest storms, breathing a soften
ing spell in the bosom even when a
cold world is freezing up the foun-
atoms of love
To mothers the world is indebted
for the best things done 10y its
greatest men. Sir Walter Scott re-
ceived his first bent toward ballad
literature from his mothers recita-
lions i'm his hearing long before ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

Housekeeping reaches every nook
and corner of the home, but skilltul
planning Of house furnishings often
stops at the door of the kitchen
This is ebara cteristic of the house
wife who SO often looks out for
ever, ones welfare except her own.
4 weT-balanced decorative scheme
for her kitchen was the result OF
one woman's determination TO
make that lodestone of the house
keepers activities a JOY TO work in.
The average housekeeper spends
AT least three hours a day in her
kitchen: and. surely. if her artistic
ideals are 10 be considered, she
should not be expected 10 spend
that much time surrounded by an
unsightIv assortment OF utensils.
If kitchen appointments are chosen
carefully. IL is a simple matter 10
make the kitchen attractive.
This woman felt that she had TO
precedent TO follow in making her
kitchen "a pictorial delight so she
studied tba situation carefully she
made a list OF the equipment of "a
kitchen and then read catalogs
and visited the furnishing depart
ment OF several stores. TO find what
colors and STYLES were available in
kitchen appointments. From the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
How To Make An Attractive Kitchen

results of her Investigations. she
found that roasting pans. baking
dishes and kettles could be had in
aluminium. Various shades of blue
and brown enamel ware. or iron,
and that all sorts Of jars could be
had in a variety of shades and
materials With these TO choose
from. she found that kitchen
could be completely equipped from
sink 20 waste basket, in two colors.
For hers. she chose silver gray and
delft blue. and this is the way she
carried cut the idea.
All utensils and pans were alum
inium, carefully polished. so they
lost none of their original silvery
luster. Jars OF sugar flour and
other staples were of gray crock
cry. and as she could not get labeled
ones that were not tastelessly over
decorated, she bOUgit plain Jars
and lettered them herself with blue
paint As chairs and kitchen
table such as she wanted came only
in oiled wood and white enamel.
she went 20 a secondhand store,
where she found table of natural
wood. and old-fashioned reed bot
toned chairs. she bought these and
painted them a soft gray. gained
only after the application Of sever
al coats of paint and enamel. cup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

boards, walls, and window shades
were a light gray, and she had no
curtains. as every ray of sunlight
was needed for the parsley. chives.
and mint that grew in the delft
blue box on the sill.
Not only in these furnishings. but
in the most practical details of
every day equipment. the color
scheme was carried out A screen
ed vegetable rack, five stories high,
constructed SO that there was a free
circulation Of air and plenty of
light about the vegeta bles. was
made of wire and its Importing edg-
es painted blue. Her sink. in place
of the usual glaring white porce-
lain. was of a soft gray stone. like
old English crOckery. This. she eX-
planed, was round only after a dill
gent search through plum bers' cata-
LOCUS; but, as housewives come to
demand change in kitchen plumb
ing, the supply of these more at
tractive appointments viii doubt
less increase.
Finding that she had given gray
undue predominance. she bought
refuse cans and dishpans Of delft
blue enamel ware These. togeth-
er with a painted blue stool. pro
vided the necessary bits OF color.
There is little opportunity for
variety or artistic Arrangement 'of
kitchen furniture for that is dictat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

Styles may come and styles may
go, but the well tailored, long
wasted suit following the lines of
the figure, goes on forever. In the
motley straight line garments of the
day, this type of suit stands out as
a happy relief. oxford gray cloth
very dark, showing only the glim-
mer of white i'm its weave, is bound
with narrow black gros grain rib
bon. This binding runs around
cuffs, lapels. edge of the coat and
up the middle back seam to the
waistline. A waistcoat of white
pique. fastened with wax pearl but
tons, is a smart touch on this spring
suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
Fitting Out One s
Suitcase

OF am atting my new dtted suit
case explained the experience
traveller 10 a friend who encounter
ed her while on a shopping trip.
At first glance. it seemed TO con-
tain everythine. but on examination
found that it left mach TO be de
sired. and now ] am repairing the
omissions"
First OF ALL she purchased am
electric pocket Hsht. made in such
form that Il would stand upright
BY its use. the rather dim glow o.
the lights in the sleeping car berths
would be supplemented ana read
ing at night made possible
A small leather lap desk which
measured but II by j. inches con-
tanned stationary blotters and ad-
dress book, and both a fountain pen
and "A securely fastened iukwel
enabling the owner 90 I'm her zen
even when far from the usual base
of supplies
Pullman slippers have assumed "a
.
those selected for this particular
bas being sandals of rose-colored
satin. ornamented with TINY rose
buds. They fitted in "A small. nat
case, comp.ct enough 90 be accom-
modated even in the most crowded
suit case.
The small 6tted bag does away
with the necessity for carrying a
UNDERLINED toilet case. but makes
no provision for damp wash cloths
Finding it difficult 90 procure the
kind of case she wanted. one wo-
man made one from the envelope
shaped case that sandal rubbers
come i'm. Her fitted bag was lined
with blue. so she covered the rub
Der case with blue satin ribbon. ana
il thus became "A beautiful as Well
as most useful accessory.
Two more small cases were inn
cluded. one was a strip of channels
10 inches long. with stitched-on
pockets. Jewelry. placed in these
pockets. was protected from
scratches. and the whole could be
rolled mp and tied. so that il occu-
pied little space The others was
OF leather and about the size or an
ordinary envelope yet il bulged
more than an envelope containins
a mere letter for IL was buttoned
securely over a thick woody pad for
rubbing the dust from ones shoes.
To complete the fittings or the bag
TO meet the needs of motor trips.
as we'll as those by Pullman
small, easily inflated air cushion
was added az almost the last min
ute. the very last being reserved for
for an inexpensive and most useful
article nameley. nickel watch
with an illuminated dial. 20 mark
the night hours, when an ordinar,
timepiece must depend on near
by light for it's usefulness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

Brazil nuts, pecans or almonds
any preferred kind or mixture
which have been slightly roasted
and chopped. Nix well with 2 table
spoons OF white sauce or milk.
tablespoon grated cheese and enough
-four 10 make into small balls Dip
into beaten egg. roll in dried bread
crumbs and fry ion deep fat
Macar0ni with Nuts Break
ounces OF macaroni into small pieces
and cook until tender. then drain
well Roast a pound OF sheIied
walnuts slightly in the oven. then
chop not too fine Nix the macaroai
and nuts together and stir n
tablespoon OF butter pinch OF
salt, little pepper. and teaspoon
OF chopped parsley Pour into
buttered baking dish cover over
with dried bread crumbs and dor
over with small pieces OF butter