davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-18
Economical Desserts
Salads From Left-Overs
Meat or Chicken Scraps in
Aspic Jelly

Jihy-Jell is the only product which
serves these uses well. It is the only gel
atine dainty with true-fruit havors, highly
concentrated, sealed in glass walls.
These bottled havors do not lose their fresh
ness. They give to Jify-Jen a wealth of fresh
fruit taste. Thus Jiffy-Jeu desserts and salads
taste like fruit made dainties.
You make Jiffy-Jeu by simply adding boil
ing water, then the flavor from the vial. One
package makes dessert for six. If you whip the
lcu il serves twelve.
To serve fresh fruit preserved fruit or pastry
for six requires to IL ounces of sugar. Pastry
requires -four in addition The average cost Is
at least twice the cost of Jiffy-Jen
Or you can mix fresh fruit in JiFy-JeM
without adding sugar, and have double
. fruit dessert.
With Lime or Mint Jify-Jel you can
make delicious salads, zestful and green
Use left-overs in cooked vegetables. Or
use fresh vegetables.
e Mix in meat scraps with these havors
and you have jellied meat loaf. This Is
a delightful way to save waste.
Millions now use Jify-Jell as con-
servation dainty. They get fruity des-
gerts and salads of the finest sort, at
trihing cost, without using sugar or Hour
We want you to know what it means
to you. See how it differs from old-style
! gelatine products. Buy two packages ,
| try, then send US the coupon, and we will
| send you molds worth more than you
| pay for Jiffy-JelL
Accept this offer, for it means test
at really no cost at all
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
Germans Defeated By the British
In Their Efforts To Gain Back
Ground Gained By the British Sunday

LONDON, Aug. (By the United Press Progress in
Flanders and the penetration Of the enemy lines in that
reported by Hag The German counter-attacks
mile front in effort to win back the ground gained by the
British in Sundays advance completely defeated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
More Money In U. S.
Than At Any Time
In Nations History

Washington, Aug. 18-More ac-
tual money-gold, silver and paper
currency-is in circulation than at
any time in the nations history, and
there is bigger share for every man,
woman and child. A treasury report
today showed $5,559,OOO,OOO in cir
culation-$7OO,OOO,OO more than a
year ago and $175,OO0,OOO more than
month ago-making an average of
'$52.44 for each person. These fig
ures on the stock of money bear lit
tie relation to the nations actual
wealth or to its credit resources,
since these, pyramided on each other,
amount to many times the actual
money available.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
Americans Make
Noisy Entrance

Vladivostok, Thursday, Aug. 15.-
The transport carrying the first con-
tingent of American troops arrived
here this afternoon after an un-
eventful voyage of seven and half
days from Manila. The men were in
excellent spirits and crowded the
rails and rigging, cheering and being
cheered by the men of the allied war
ships in the harbor.
The crowds on the water fronts ap-
peared amazed at the noisy entry of
the Americans as contrasted with
that of their less demonstrative allies.
Groups of Czechs about the docks
were vociferous in their welcome Of
the Americans, who will be kept
aboard ship until the arrival of other
troops, due tomorrow.
The transport bearing this first
contingent of Americans lay fog
bound outside the harbOr fer five
days,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
Bill
VIII Be Passed
By Saturday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.- (By
the United Press -Eighteen-year-
old's will not be drafted until it is
absolutely necessary, Secretary Ba-
ker told the House today in opening
the hearings on the new man-power
bill.
Baker and March said even though
men of eighteen were taken last they
would begin inducting them into the
army by next spring, and that prob
ably the whole new Class one would
be EXHAUSTED by next June.
General Crowder is preparing reg
ulations on two classifycations, Ba-
ker said. One includes men 10 to
SO to be called first, the other includ-
es me above IS. The 1S-vear-
olds are to be classed separately.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
THREE ALLIED MILITARY FORCES NOW BEGINNING
A SERIEsOF INDEPENDENT OPERATIONS IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK August 1o-Three Allied military forces
are beginning series Of independent operations along
the northern southern and eastern corners Of Russia without
interfering any way with the testing Of the Boshevki
theories Of government.
The most important fact about the arrival Of the armies Of
eastern democraces in Russia is that if the Roshevk fall
from power they attribute the failure of their ultra
radical experiment armed intervention by the liberal
ons of the west The Bolshevki in Moscow have no con-
troll those parts of old Russia where the allied armies
have began operations The passion Of the Bolshevk for
local government in fact must compel them accept final
general welcome of the allies extended by the people in
the regions where the soldiers of democracy offering
assistance the former subjects of the dead czar.
The three Russian districts entered by the Allies are Nur
Baku and Vladvostok Baku directly south Of Nur
by 1900 miles and Vadvostok about 5000 miles east
east Of both.
The three form the points Of the triangle within which the
Boshev have all the territory they need make success
failure of their contributions the reform of the world
There is nopossbity of accodnatng in the rangat ctv
tiles Of the allies unless Russia epudates the decentrazed
methods Of the Boshevki and together again sim
gle sovereign state For the present the allies seek
ing influence the government Moscow in this any
other direction.
The Murman, Baku and Vladivostok expeditions have
three separate purposes accomplish At Murman it is in
tended guard the allies and prevent the Germans
from sezng for military purposes Russias only northern
port open all the year round At Baku the objective is to
protect the great oil fields from German CONTROL At Vad
vostok the Allies will prevent the determination of the Cze
choSlovaks who fighting for the Allies and at the
time will give practical economic assistance to all Russians
who not too proud to work.
There in these three expeditions for the like
of their detectives has before been attempted in
Although the Boshevk government is declaring the
Allies for respecting the sovereignty Of the Moscow gov
ernment the allies only not retaatng but offer
ing industrial commercial and agricultural help all Boil
shev who will accept No interference with the Russian
revolution has been attempted by the western democraces
The allies are keeping the outside Of lhe triangle while
the revolution continues the inside This policy in the
end will Russia and will be stimulus to world demo-
cracy which will permanently infuenceth course nerna
Eonal relations,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
lS-Year-OId's
Not Be Drafted
UntiINecessary

WASHINGTON, Aug. Io,
by the United Press. The
Senate today agreed to termi-
nate its recess Thursday for
the consideration of the man
power bill fixing the draft
ages IS to As. Unanimous
consent was given to resume
business Thursday, when Sen
ator Chamberlain suggested
to the military committee that
it was possible to consider and
pass the bill by Saturday
night.
The House reconvened to-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
FOOD SITUATION
SERIOUS IN JAPAN
SOLDIERS CALLED

Toxic, Aug, 10 (by the
United Press. Soldiers have
been called out in practically
every city in Japan and the
police are restraining the
mobs which are wantonly de
stroying rich mems property.
The reason for the rioting
is the desperate food situation.
Rioting people claim that
farmers are boarding immense
quantities Of rice,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
Put Bombs on
Grain Ships

German agents are placing
bombs in the holds Of grain ships
leaving South American ports, ac-
cording to an official dispatch from
Rome.
Explosives were found recently
on the steamer Giuseppe, which
sailed from an, Argentine port,
and in several instances attempts
to destroy vessels were frustrat-
ed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
New Revenue Bill De-
nlands More Money
Than There Is In U.S..

The new IS, 900, 600, oOorevenue
bill provides for taking more
money than there is in circulation
in the United States.
Experts figure our maximum in
circulation is IS, 5000, 900, 900.
The payment of these enormous
taxes on one day would bankrupt
the country temporarily, but this
is avoided by making payment in
three installments compulsory.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
Germans Making Desperate Effort
To Hold Roye By Throwing In
Fresh Divisions From Other Points

PARIS AUG. 49,, p m.-(By the United Press. )-The
French in the suburbs of Roye The British carrying
out thanking movement north of the town. Extraordinary
artillery fighting under way in the whole Roye sector
The Germans in desperate attempt hold the town.
pouring fresh divisions which have been withdrawn from
other parts of the front within the past wenfour hours
The attack between the Pse and the Asne started Wedne
day evening resulted the reoccupaon Of thirty square kill
ometers of territory The French possession of
porant heights and aiming at the development of the for
est between Rbecout and Carlepont with the resultant
troll of all roads leading northward to Noyon
In the last twenyfour hours the Allies have taken 81
900 prisoners
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
SUBMARINE SINKS
ANOTHER VESSEL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49,
(by the United Press. 1.-The sink
ing Of the Norwegian bark Nord-
hay off Cape Henry is reported
by the navy department today.
The crew Of twenty-six were
picked up by naval vessels. The
ship was torpedoed or shelled by
"a German submarine, the crew
said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
Can End The War SuccesstuIlyh 1919
With 8 Divisions From the ManpOWer Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-(By the United Press Eight
divisions of American troops in France under the
mower bill can end the war successfully in 1919 General
March told the House Military Committee today in response
to members questions He declared that this force could
break the German lines wherever they wished.
March said that the American in France and here
now totals SO12OOO including the 277 900 to be called
durnO the month f August The total number in the army
under the new mo, bill will ~ 4,SOOOOO March said
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
The French Advance More Than A
Mile Sunday In New Drive Be-
tween the Oise and the Aisne

PARlS Aug 49, -(By the United Press )-The
French in new drive between the Disc the Asne yeser-
day advanced mile and quarter on nine mile 'front.'
tabshng complete connection between Pcardy and the Asne
Vessel fronts, the office announced
An advance made between Ribecourt and Soissons
which marked the western end Of the Marine offensive
The French have occupied goant plateau Manpoe
seventeen hundred prisoners "A ,saken
There is violent arlerying both sides Of the Aue.
Eight hundred prisoners have been taken that region
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
Although Exhausted, Germans |
Are Desperately Resisting,
Trying To Extricate Themselves

PARIS, Aug 49, 600 A. My the United Press THE
Germans although exhausted desperately resisting at
Roye preparatory to their supreme effort exrcate them
selves from the dangerous positions
Meanwhile the enemy constructing unusually powerful de-
fensve lines to protect Nese six miles northwest Of Roye
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
German Soldiers Wearing Russian Uni
forms Left Moscow for Petrograd

WASHINGTON, Aug 19--( by the United Press )-Three
special trains carrying eight hundred German Soldiers wearing
Russian uniforms and the German Embassy and staff have
left Moscow for Peogad according to the State Department
cables today cables today Trosky and Lenne arrived back
in Petrograd on August 9TH
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
Over 3OOOPBners Have Been Captured During Past Twenty Hours
SYeaOds Will Not Be Drafted Until Absolutely Necessary Says Baker
German Army Occupies Vitebsk And
Smolensk With Approval Of BoIsheviki

ZURICH, Aug 19-(By the United Press. 1.-THE German
occupying Vtebak and Smoensk with the approval of
the Boshevi according to Warsaw dispatches SmOensk
twenty-five miles northwest of Moscow Vitebsk twenty
five miles northwest of molensk Both are very important
cities
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-19
FRENCH TROOPS CONTINUE THEIR
ADVANCE BETWEEN LASSIGNY AND THE
OISE RIVER THIS AFTERNOON

LONDON. Aug. 19. 4:2O p m.(By the United Press)--
The French troops advanced mile and quarter be-
eenThe French troops have advanced one mile and quar-
Ter between Lassgny and the Ose river reaching lie Hame
one mile and half north Of Rbecoar according to reports
here this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09
HIGH HSCHOOL
STRIKE WAS
IDLE THREAT
Saturday Session of Institu-
tion is Well Attended
Teachers State

High school pupils who We're said
to have threatened a strike because
they were asked to attend a Saturday
session of school today failed to make
their threat good, and while the at
tendance was not quite UP to the
usual figure there were fully 1 500
pupils in school today. This is about
$50 less than the usual number, but
of the absentees many appeared at
school and were excused because they
have employment for Saturday, and
had not been able to arrange for the
school session.
Principal Lee could not be reached
by telephone, but one of the instruct
ors who answered for him said the
attendance was very good under the
conditions, and that of the absentees,
a great many had been excused for
justifiable cause. He said there was
nothing approaching a strike in evi-
dence, and he had heard of no COM
plant among the pupils in attend
ance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

With the American Army in France,
Press. 1.-The Germans are using dogs
in their front lines to warn them of
the approach of patrols opposite the
American sector. A German dog lis
tener" early today prevented one Of
our patrols from executing a daring
stroke. Two corporals who were con.
cerned in it have been mentioned in
official reports for their spirit and
coolness.
Accompanied by two privates, the
corporals left large patrol in a GER
tain place in an abandoned trench in
No Mans Land last midnight and
went on to the German lines. They
first found a smooth wire barrier,
which had been shot to pieces by the
American fire. Fifteen yards farther
on they came on German entangle-
ments of wire 20 feet deep with four
pointed barbs.
The men were inspecting an opening
in the wire when a dog, apparently
chained on the other side, began to
bark A dugout door opened quickly
Ill d. lIeHC1 anu d SIulI HOACC was
heard to say "fertig,'' meaning
ready" Suddenly a brilliant rocket
went up and the Americans threw
themselves fiat on the ground just as
a machine gun began to spit bullets
in their direction. A bomb hurled
from the German trench landed few
feet away. ---.',
The corporals stayed where they
were for some time and listened to the
German soldiers talking among them
selves. After the Germans retired
again to their dugout the smaller pa
troll rejoined the larger one, which
soon afterward was the target for Is
or 20 German shells, but no one was
hit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09
RED GUARD
MASSACRE
FINN FOES
Plan for "Organized slaugh-
ter of Capitalists Over
Eight" Defeated

London, Feb. 9-Scandinavians
from Finland, according to a dis
patch from Copenhagen, report
that the Red guard government in
Finland a few days ago serious
ly discussed the question of ar
ranging a est. Bartholomew
night" 1t is said that they plan
ned to kill all members of the
capitalist class over eight years
of age. The project was reject
ed only by two votes.
According to dispatch from
Copenhagen a correspondent Of
the Berlinske Tidende, who sue
ceeded in escaping from Helsin-
fors, sends to his paper wire
less report, which was not allow
ed to pass the Red guard CEN
sorship, in which he says the
Red guards have made frightful
slaughter of great masses of Fin
nish people and have been plum
dering and killing in a most
brutal manner.
Public buildings in HeIsing-
fors have been destroyed. Tie
Red guards, however, have been
unable to control the people and
anarchy is increasing. Store
houses in Helsingfors which con-
tanned food from Denmark for
starving Firms have been destroy
ed by the Red guard and Russian
BOlSheviki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09
ALERT DANbURY
POLICE NEARLY
ARREST 4 spy

Danbury, Feb. 9.-When a stranger
left several photograph plates at> the
studio of local photographer for de-
Eelopment yesterday afternoon and it
was found that the pictures were those
of large bridges on important high
ways in this section, the photographer
became suspicious that his customer
might be a German spy and communi-
Gated his suspicious to the police.
Mayor Sunderland at once instruct
ed Captain Bradley to station officers
at the photograph studio to await the
strangers return. When the man call
ed for his pictures this morning he
was astonished to find himself sur
rounded by policemen, but he went un-
protestingly to the station. where he
was recognized as an official of the
state highway department. The pic
lures had been taken for Highway
Commissioner Bennett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09

On Feb. 2 the Germans made three
separate assaults on the Caurieres
wood, on the right back of the Meuse,
but were hurled back on each occasion
by the French, who dashed to meet
them with bayonets and hand gren-
ades, killing large numbers.
North of hill 344 on Feb. five
German columns advanced in thick
fog, after a heavy preliminary bonn
bardment, and succeeded in entering
the French front line momentarily.
The enemy was driven out in vigorous
hand to hand fighting and again suf-
fered severely.
Baden division, preceded by
shock units, assaulted the French
line at the same place on Feb. 4
They gained a footing in the trenches
for a few minutes and then were
chased off after uselessly- saerif3 siffg5 sing
many lives and leaving some prison.
ers. On Feb. in the vicinity of
F'osses wood another attack was made
at dawn after a short and sharp ar
tillery preparation by Hanoverian
troops and a relief division. They
succeeded in reaching the French
barbed wire and in occupying an eIe-
ment of the French position. They
were driven out almost immediately
and were pursued by the French,
leaving many dead and a number of
captured.
Between Samogneux and hill S44
on Feb. 7, another German assault
was repulsed with still more losses.
This sector is composed mainly of
positions formed of groups of shell
craters, organized since the French
gained their great victory last fall.
In a raid on a German position near
Dioncourt, in Lorraine. last night, a
French detachment took 80 prisoners
and one machine gun, the war Office
announced today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09
ROOSEVELT is
IMPROVING, SAY
HIS PHYSICIANS

New York, Feb. 9-The condition of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt who under
went two operations last Wednesday,
was reported at Roosevelt hospital
early today as somewhat improved"
DR.. Harold Keyes attended the col
onel constantly throughout the night
and reported the patient rested COM
fortably.
His pulse and temperature are nor
NAL" read bulletin issued at 1890
a. m., after the two physicians had
called. 1.-The alarming symptoms in
the internal ear are subsiding. Abso-
lutte quiet and rest will be essential
during his stay in the hospital of at
least three weeks"
Drs. Martin and Duel saw the col
onel during the forenoon and reported
progressive Improvement during the
| last "a hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09
LAMP ExPL0DES'
WOMAN DIES Of
HORRIBLE BURNS

Mrs. Edna Hossback, aged rs years,
of 627 HaIlet street, died at the
Bridgeport Hospital last night in
heartrending agony from severe burns
sustained when an oil lamp which she
was filing exploded.
Fearing that the house would catch
fire, the aged woman tried first to ex-
tinguish flames and then threw her
self to the floor screaming for help.
Members of the family Immediately
rushed to her aid, but even though
they wrapped her in blankets, the
flames could not be extinguished.
DR.. Aranki of the Emergency hos
pital was rushed to the home on Hal
lett street where he found the aged
victim unconscious. He Immediately
had her taken to the Bridgeport hos
pita1 where she died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-09
FORD LAYS KEEL
FOR FIRST new
U-bOAT Patrol

Washington, Feb. 9.-The keel Of the
first of the new type of patrol boats
to be built by the Henry Ford Co.
was laid just 20 days after the con-
tracts were awarded, Secretary Dam
iels announced today in telling of the
rapid progress made in the plan to in
crease the navys submarine chasing
fleet
The secretary said that the keel of
the vessel, which possesses many of
the advantages of the destroyer and
is larger than the old type of chaser
was laid Thursday aAd that the side
frames were ready 60 go up.