davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
5000 Yankees Wear Influenza
Masks on Ship; Only so Cases

LONDON, Oct. 3o-A transport car
rying 5000 American soldiers has ar
rived at d British port During the
trip there were only fifty cases Of iu
huenza recorded. One death was
caused by the disease. The success
achieved in combating the malady was
due, in the opinion of physicians, to
the tact that every man wore a cloth
mask during the voyage.
same ship during her previous VOYAGE
and the army and navy officials ire
were face to face with what threatened
TO be a serious situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
What Is Going On To-day

fIGHTLTSs NIGHT
v AR SAVINGS STA.fP DRIVE
r % admission 10 The American MUSEUM of Natural
ii's9rs tho nc" York Geological Park. the Van
tprsihAut rark Museum. tho American Alusuen
OF Safcty and tbs Aquarium.
Cnlcrenrs OF mo American Railway Association 20
, West ihrty-ninth Stree. a30 a. tn
y NJ C. A., 81 Hanson Place. B.ooalyu % m'
Luncheon oi the New ork Ei.irrrary for Women
- Hotel McAlpn 1880 p. III
heFe* ald presentation ol etsndaYCis TO Squadron
. Armory. Madison Avenue aud Ninety fourth
Street. $50 H. m ~ "
hasins OF seryicc fas NJ block party Tirty seventh
etfect. between FNs. and Second arsnues T .ao
p. IN. : ~"
Addresses by Theodore Rooecret and John u
hocxe'eiler at Metropolis Opera House $50
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Wreck Spills War Gas
Train Crew Calls for Masks
and All Escape Danger

POUGHXEEPSIE, n. Y, Oct 81.
Ten cars of fast freight train on
the New York Central Railroad were
deraied seven miles south of this place
early to-day. One car contained
chlorine gas, some Of which escaped
from steel drum and settled over the
vicinity until blown out upon the Hud-
SON River.
All members Of the crew escaped in
jury in the wreck and none was affected
by the gas, although call was sent
to the Poughkeepsic Fire Department
for gas masks.
Considerable fresh meat and miscel-
aneous foodstuffs we're strewn upon
the river bank, but some of the frei ght
was salvaged.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Hash No Longer
Under Hoover Ban
Liver and Bacon and "Poached
Two On" Also Restored to
Grace by Food Administration

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.--Time hon
ored meat combination dishes. such as
nash, goulash. meat pies and liver and
bacon, may be served by hotels and
restaurants, under amendments to the
'eguiauons Tor pubic eating places an
no.unced to-day by the food admin;stra-
tion. ga . u d
The original rules, announced two
Veenss ago, provided for serving only
one KIND OF meat to person ut =
meal, out It was explained this was NOT
intended TO do away with combination
meat dishes. ''0'
The food administration also an.
nouncrd that while the new rules pro
nibit the use OF toast as garniture,
Clipped beef, etc. -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Schools Closed Monday
And Tuesday Next Week

All public schools will be closed on
Monday and Tuesday next week, to
allow teachers little relaxation after
the influenza epidemic, ana 20 permit
cleaning of the buildings.
This announcement was made last
night after meeting of the Board Of
Education. in the following bulletin:
"In view of the fact that the pres
ent epidemic OF influenza has added
greatly to the burdens of the teach-
consultation with the Superintendent
of Schools, has authorized the closing
OF All public schools on next Monday" "
The schools will reopen on Wcdnca-
day
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Striking Walters
ToDo War Work

Dr.. George w. Kirchwcy, assistant
Federal director in this state of the
United States Employment Service, OBJ
tained last night pledges of assistance
in directing strikers into government
service from every member Of the
strike committee of the WATERS union.
The conference was held at loS West
Forty-siXth Street.
The story being spread that the
government, or the employment service
s against the strikers is false" Said
Dr. Kirchwey. "The truth Of the mat
ter is that VIC wish to OBTAIN better
positions for the strikers in war in
dustrics
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Former II. S. Senator
Sued for $500 Debt

Charles Dick, formerly Senator Of
Ohio. now candidate for member of
the House Of Representatives, is being
sued in the Supreme Court for s7.5o0
said to be a balance due on a $4,000
note made June IS, 1917, payable in
thirty days to Frank Malone. The orig.
inal holder of the note transferred the
paper. to William J. Kindgcn, who is
the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Brooklyn Woman Acquitted
of Numbering Daughte,

pETROlT, Mich, Oct. 3l.-By in
struction of the court a verdict of
acqult;al was returned today by tho
jury trying Mrs. Claire Madeleine
Neinstedt. Of Brooklyn. on a charge Of
numbering her seven year old daughter
in downtown. hotel several weeks ago.
The defence contended that Mrs. Nein-
stedt was insane at the time of the
crime and not responsible for her act
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
Gets $4,000 Damages

Mrs. Ray Richardson. of 27o Drjrgs
Avenue, Brooklyn, obtained a Supreme
Court verdict for $4,000 against the
Nassau Electric Railway Company for
injuries snatained. when Ii car she was
riding In hit motor truck. The jury
awarded her husband sl,250 for the
loes Of her services, due to the acci-
dent
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

JOSepnuS DANES, secretary OF the .'s'.'
Rear Admiral Nathaniel X. Usher and rey,,
resentatives of the Allied navies will attn,
the benefit of the Navy Relief Society ~
the Hippodromc Sunday evening"
-Four hundred young women telephone q
orators stuck to their eWitchboards IN -
Murray Hill exchangc. though half sum
by smoke that filled the building fron r..
slo, 900 fire across the wa, at 2B bS'
Thirty seventh Street.
William H. Macbeth has been ssnssncsa
in the United States District Court, brocs'
lyn. 70 thirty days imprisonment ana si,.s y
pay a fine of $3.50 for smuggling psinHnS'
into this country from Russia.
Finding q roll of films in stolen sap,
mobile in Brooklyn, the police devsDpsss
them and arrested Michael Cuiliano -.
John Meyer, who appeared in every pie.psIi
on a charge of burglary. An sddinatS =
charge against the prisoners was msaf :;
Mildred Shea. fifteen Gears old. also H''''
through the pictures.
A burglar stepped on cat at - -
Third Street, the cat yovled. wgI Z,
screamed. the burglar jumped out 0,
window and Patrolman Pohel sent -, -
through the shoulder of john Pots, - -
ne glimpsed shining over the back lees
Potts is in Bellevue. charged with aneaV''
burglary.
Captain Jose Ninolas, master of TIE 70 -.
steamship Chappara. which sank last ~ ~
day while on her way from Cuba " ~
port reported to the Cuban Consuism - -
terday six members OF the crew isa ~
unaccounted for. The ship carried > ss ss
os twenty-ninc men. Captain Vinoss.i )
four fremen and two seamen fsns
reach any of the small boats after ing ",
sank.
Teachers and pupils in New iorS ~. ~.
public schools raised $50 3Ss. $50 py ~
campaign FOR the fourth Liberty lesaS les..,S1s
BOARD of Education announced yes:ssI yes:sitsI
This amount represented as3.lel nus
subscriptions. The schools in ass,p5
all other boroughs. with Brooknn n
and The Bronx. Queens and RicFih''s
Tcwing in the order named.
The Architectural League OF Ne Nc" s.rsss
meeting at 20 West Fifty-sersntn .,sxss
and the pictorial division of the eoa.sss- ~ -
on Public Information. meeting ~ ~ ~ ~
r,aguLdi Ciuo. ~ Fifth Avenue. ds.se dse,ss~ ~
night 10 do their utmost 10 diseoa.Ss sfts
use OF Gerinan-nade artist riateIss "a lts
the war. Sevsnty-tive members s's.tt.s,,sesss
former mectss,y and all pledges amsseeu!,s
10 use no sl-h materials. fne ~ piA
committee Nsill take UP the n's.s .ss,rauhs.
,sftists. architects and engineers
tiona throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

-Four hundred young women telephone o.
orators stuck to their switchboards in g
Murray Hill exchange. though half stlnsa
by smoke that filled the building IRON A
s1o,0 900 fire across the wa, at 2ls 1S''
Thirty seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01
1R|I K@lTY
laNIII

Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy;
Rear Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher and reDss
resentatives of the Allied navies will avn,
the. benefit of the Navy Relief Society st
the Hippodromc Sunday evening"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-01

William II. Macbeth has been senxncsa
in the United States District Court, bloos. :.
lyn. TO thirty days imprisonment ana y =
pay fine of $3.50 for smuggling psinpns'
into this country from Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
100 Per Cent Blizzard.

1t takes the red blood of the north
to get results, and get them quick.
Farther down the state they general
~ waste four or five days in handling
a blizzard Villas county with no
training whatever started with one
yesterday morning and before mid
night had every street and walk in
town covered with from three to five
feet Of the beautiful as well as the
whole G. & N. w. line from Monico
to Watersmeet. The, Scoot stalled
around between here and the south
ern terminus finally limping in seven
hours late, and then waited until
1900 for another engine to come down
from Watersmeet. This morning ey-
erything is clear and lovely with
the exception Of the walks which
Judge Radcliffe informs us Snow Adj
ministrator Gunderson will look after
as soon as he has breakfast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Usual Success.

The fourth annual masquerade Civ
en- by tie Inter Sc took place as per
schedule, Friday night. Although
not present we have the assurance OF
many that the event was fully equal
TO others recorded in point of attend
aHce, music, variety of costume and
general success. The receipts were
better than usual owing to the fact
of the net proceeds were to be given
to the Villas County Red Cross Chap
ter. Ticket sales were SHIPS. Elk
penses were SLIPS leaving a balance
of $40 very acceptable to the Red
Cross and demonstrating the patriot
ism of the organization that pro-
duced it.
Following are the names of those
winning the prizes for various char
acters;
First gentleman's prize to Grant
Cook as John Bull.
First lady's prize to Miss Farrell as
a Highland lassie.
First comic lady's prize to S. r..
Van Bussum as dear old fashioned
lady.
Best gents comic to Chas. Ever
EFT as Teddy Bear.
The Inter Sc members masked very
effectively as the Allies, Uncle Sam,
Columbia, Britannia, France, Italy,
Japan and. China all dete mined 30
protect Belgium at any cost. Uncle
Sam later turning out not a lady but
a gentlemen drafted or volunteered
into the ranks of the femenine con-
querors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Held Loyalty Meeting.

A meeting Of the County Council
of Defense held at the court house
Wednesday night for the purpose of
increasing membership and other
wise strengthen the organization met
good response. A good turnout heard
the aims and plans for the future
discussed, and also that the county
board had recognized the Importance
Of the work by an appropriation of
$500. for general fund, and $500. to be
expended by the County Representa-
in supplying seed grain where it may
be necessary, in order that Villas
county's crop output the coming sea-
son may be fully 100 per cent.
Remarks pertinent to the objects
in view were made by Rey's. Waters
and Davies, and Messrs. Everett,
Higgins, O'Connor, Radcliffe, Ray
mond, Wiegand, Austin, Powell and
Backstrom all of which were well re-
ceived.
A suggestion of Rev. Waters for
the organization of a Villas County
Home Guard, and securing Judge
Alex Ell. Reid for patriotic address
and the publication and distribution
Of 1000 copies OF said speech was uni
yersally welcomed. Acting in ac-
cordance the publicity committee as
will be noticed have secured the
Judge for Tuesday evening, Feb. 49,.
Having read the speech we earnest
~ advise every adult, and every boy
and girl OF high school age in the Vi
entity Of Eagle River going to hear
him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Draft Boards Busy Again.

Quite 2 number ofyoung men fromf
different parts of Villas county were
in town this week for the purpose of
answering the call sent out by tia
Villas county Local Examining Board.
About a dozen were sent to Ashland.
Wednesday, where they will again ber
examined by the state board. Among
them were JAS. Merical and Herbert
BoWker of this place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
1t Was Ever Thus.

It was Pike County woman who
indited note to the teacher anent.
the punishment of her young hopeful.
The note ran thus:
''Dear Miss: You rite me about
whippin' sammy. / hereby give you
permission to beat him up any time
it is necessary to learn his lesson. He
is just like his father-you have to
learn him with club. Pound nolege
into him / want him to get it-and
don't pay no attention to what his
father says II handle him. .
Reading Eagle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Judge Reidwill speak
at opera house, / ues-
day evening, Feb. 10.
Subject: Americas Part in
The War Hear him.
Deaths.

Orromel Tafnnage, SON of Mrs. Paul
inc Talmage, of Phelps, died in a
Chicago hospital Saturday from a
complication of appendicitis and pneu-
monia. The remains arrived here
Monday and funeral services were
held from the Congregational church
Tuesday morning. The mother and
other members Of the family have the
sincere sympathy of a wide acquaint-
ance in the loss OF the nineteen year
old son soon after the death of the
husband and father, Mr.. Talmage
having passed away in December at
Wausau in undergoing an operation
for appendicitis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Red Gross Work

The January shipment from the Vi
las county American Red Cross chap
ter consisted of the following list of
articles:
KNITTED GOODS.
Y sweaters 81 prs. wristlets
20 scarfs 81 prs. socks
Is helmets
SURGICAL AND HOSPITAL.
Is head bandages
ITO abdominal bandages
125 T bandages
% triangular sings
700 43x43 gauze congresses
40 folded gauze strips
40 9x9 gauze comprersses
81 wash cloths
81 operating caps
81 operating masks
s suits of pajamas
OF this number Lac du Flambeau
sent Is knitted articles and s suits of
pajamas.
Phelps sent 81 knitted articles and
225 pieces surgical dressings.
Winchester sent 10 knitted articles.
Vinegar sent % pieces of hospital
supplies.
State Line sent Ii knitted articles.
Sayner sent pair socks
Born to Mr.. ard Mrs. Percy Nor
gan Feb. 18th a daughter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
POTATO SAUSAGE.

ID. beef and some suet u h. raw potatoes
medium sized onion, grind all this and mix
thoroughly, add pepper and salt to taste.
Make patties and fry slowly until brown
Very DELICIOUS and a great saving on meat,
this makes about 10 to IL patties. When u
pork is added to this recipe it can be put in
castings and boiled, also very good and will
keep week or more in cool weather.
RYE FLOUR MUFFINS
grounding tablespoonful sugar
egg, a little salt
cup sour milk, to which add tablespoonful
soda, add equal parts of rye and wheat -four to
make the dough a little thicker than for cake
MRS. WARNER P. HIGHLANDER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15

VIM. Boyer who was taken to
the Northern hospital at Osh-
kosh two weeks ago died there
yesterday was stated in a dis
patch to Judge Radcliffe. Inter
ment will be made not far from
there at a former place Of resi-
|dence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Where 1t Paid To Be Young.

A very successful Birthday Party
was given by the Earnest Workers at
the Masonic hall Wednesday evening.
Admission took the form of cent for
every year admitted by the payee,
after which they were entitled to one
Of the elaborate feeds for which the
society is justly famous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Villas County Man Saved.

1t is said that Private Harrington
of Hurley, one of the Wisconsin boys
saved from the Tuscania, was before
enlistment, member of the state
employees at Trout Lake, this coun-
ty. His friends are naturally very,
glad to learn of his safety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Inter Sc Thanks.

Members of the Inter Sc Club desire
to thank S. w. Smith for his capable
work as floor manager, Ell. B. Mcintyre,
G. III. Wiegand and all others who con-
tributed to the success Of the masked
ball. INTER Sc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Order Revoked
Eagle River, Feb. IA.

To Whom It May Concern:
The order of the Federal Fuel
Administrator in regard to the
closing of business houses on
Mondays and the closing of
amusement places on Tuesday S
has been suspended until further
notice, Respectfully,
C. III. WIEGAND.
Villas County Fuel Administrator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15

The w. C. T. u. will meet at
the home of Mrs. B. f. Strong,
Saturday afternoon. A good at
tendance is desired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
ChamberIain's Tablets.

These Tablets are intended especially for
disorders of the stomache, liver and bowels,
If you are troubled with heartburn, indiges-
ton or constipation they will do you good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
A Meal In Itself.

Here is potato recipe worth trying:
3 cups of raw pota- cloves Of garlic
toes sliced thin. chopped fine.
3 ounces of fat. 2 teaspoonsful of
ounces of grated salt,
cheese. "a teaspoonful pepper
Arrange in baking dish using alter-
nate layers Of potato, cheese, fat and
seasoning. Cover tightly and bake in
moderate oven about one hour or I'M
Til the potatoes are tender. Decorate
with parsley and serve in the baking
dish Note; The use Of garlic gives the
cheese a flavor resen bling parmesan).
This is one of the recipes from the
new bulletin which the Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture, in cooperation
with the State Council of Defense,
lhas prepared on ways to use potatoes.
Send and get a copy.
FOR SALE OR RENT a good
5 room house. North Side.
N. T.. KINNEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12

toms and environment and conditions, af- ter all, mould and make nation fighting men. The Australians on the French bat tie line have been compared often to the men of the west and southwest in America The same type. Big men, yet lean and lank. Quiet men. used to danger. Taught skill and coolness and resourcefulness by the constant menace of the savage and the wide plains and the mountain gorges.
 Long years of peace and prosperity sap a nations strength and virility. Solid must be the foundations and strong must be the home institutions of that country that can arise from long indolence and easy habits to face the stern test of war.
 Blood will tell. Always British and French blood have always been and always will be unconquerable. The Australian and the Canadian and the American are the pioneer offshoots of these roots of an cient renown. All of them will fight to the death for cause in which they believe. All will fight with skill and intelligence and deadly resolution. The Teuton stock Is also good fighting stock and none but fools will deny that the German has fought always with dogged courage and often with gallantry.
 But to pick the supreme fighting man from all these heroic nationalities; that is hard indeed to do. The selection would be only a matter of opinion or single bat tle But be sure that a thousand years of tradition and success on many ensan- guined fields are behind the allied soldiers in France. Blood will tell, and the best blood is on the side of the allies in this death grapple, while Germany has but a scant forty years of manufactured material for her war machine Training and prep aration will prevail for time but in the end blood and tradition are always irresist- able
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
Sunday Morning Sermon

For say you, that unto every one which hath shall be given; and from him that hath not, that.he hath shall be taken from him."-Luke 1920
 These are probably the hardest, sternest words that the gentle Jesus ever uttered in all His ministry upon the earth. As to how He really meant them we can only conjec- ture They are certainly at wide variance with all His other teachings and His acts, for He loved the poor and lived with them and blessed them. In fact, He was poor Himself, having not place to lay his head. The sentence above Is part of the parable of the three servants who were given ten talents, five talents and one talent. It was spoken to the man who had received only the one talent and who had hidden it away in the earth. And while no one believes that the mild and merciful Nazarene meant that this declaration should be taken liter ally in all its implacabie sternness, yet 1t has been true word in the world from that day to this It is the gentle Masters stern, true lesson to his children, to teach them that wealth comes to those who strive and honors to those who do things more than passing well.
 To him that hath shall be given To the rich man cometh new riches, blown upon the wings of every wind that fills the sails of his ships; brought across deserts by his caravans; springing from the ground; descending from the heavens To the famous comes new fame with every day that passes To the powerful come new powers. The accumulation of worlds goods and honors seems to be magnet to attract others until the hill becometh a mountain.
 And from him that hath not, even that he hath shall be taken from him." Alas, how true this is. The poor mans small savings take wings and fly away. The ob- scure man strives in vain. The man un- derneath is thrust out of sight
 And yet the Nazarene, who issued this decree of more joys for the joyful and more woes for them that were full of woe, was Himself while upon the earth known as the Man of Sorrows" The little He had was taken away from Him, even His liberty and His life. His enemies, the Roman government and the Jewish priest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-12
DEPARTURE OF CoNSCRiPT SCOTT

Shenandoah, in Pennsylvania, Is fair sized town, but onl one of its citizens was called in the latest group of the draft, re- marks the Tucson Citizen in a half humor- ous, half serious vein. To this conscript, MT. Henry Scott, banquet was given by the citizens of Shenandoah and District At torney Daniel Ferguson spoke as follows:
 Old boy, you are done heaving coal for a while. You are going away to be sol dier and the time to say good-by IS near at hand. When you get over there shoot straight. Use we'll your ammunition. or course there are times when country, ev- en a great country like ours runs out of ammunition. In such exigencies it will be your duty not only to carry in your hip pocket razor but to flash 1t effectively. Do your best, Henry, at all stages for your Uncle Sammy
 The distinguished draftee pulled down the white waiscoat that he wore beneath his Tuxedo-the war has broadened mems fashions-and replied:
 MT. Ferguson, l always carries a razor on my person and I'm not particular which side of the individual use it on, front or back. am not speech maker, but l would certainly be proud and happy to have my folks from old Virginia see me here tonight The time has come to say good-by' and I'm going away to be a sol dier. Good night all. "
 Escorted by the Lithuanian Brass Band, Mr. Scott marched to the station the fol- lowing morning and boarding Pullman started for Camp Lee, Virginia. The local papers had a column about it.
 If you read some time that the Prussian Guard is routed by large black American soldier with a razor, that will be Private Henry Scott. formerly driver for O'tlara Brothers, coal, of Shenandoah, Pennsyl vania, democratic town.