davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25

The warm days of early summer are already
with us and what a pleasure it is to be out-of-
doors Furniture for the porch and lawn is
almost necessity for the complete enjoyment
of the summer weather, and you will find this
store ready with complete display of the
newest designs at prices to fit every purse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25

With its perfect insulation ten
pounds of ice will supply ample re-
frigeration for from IS to "a hours.
Made of hard fiber board, alright
in construction, sanitary and dura-
BILE to an exceptional degree. Fine
for autos, weekend parties, boats,
etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-25

ALI the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

door, soldiers will be admitted free.
Last Meeting.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society viii hold the last meeting until
September. Wednesday. of this week
az II 4. NJ One-hslf hour before the
meeting at 1880 promptly. two pre-
sensations OF gifts viii be made one
the flag Of the Black Horse troop
Confederate cavalrNl or WArrenton,
Va. The other the medallion photo
graph IF wneral Robert e Lee and
Scrihhiers Meet.
The SrrioblerB viii meet Wednes dav
evening of this week at $40 O'Clock
with Miss Dietz, Of 200 stuart avenue.
James River Garden Club.
The meeting Of tho James River Gar
den club, which was postponed last
Wednesday, viii he held with Mrs
Horace Buchanan on the River road
this Wednesday $50 o'clock II viii
We Vegetable dav, and prizes will be
given for the best vegetables and the
best collection Of vesetab les After
the meeting. the vegetables will he
carried to one of the hospitals.
Howitser'R Auxiliary
The Womans Auxiliary of the How
it2crs' association Will meet as usual
on Tuesday evening at SIS o'clock in
the auditorium Of Murphys hotel
annex,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Vaughan. She was educated at Ma
tional Park seminary.
Lieutenant Pace is the oldest son o.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney B. Pace and wax
educated at the University Of Virginia
End Greenbrier Military academy. Lew
ishure, W, Va He is now with the light
held artillery az Camp Jackson
Leave For News York
Mrs Vernon Gregory. Of Park ave
nue. and Miss Rita Baker. of Barton
Heights, will leave on Tuesday for
New York where Miss Baker viii
spend the early part Of the summer.
After a short stay In New York Mrs
Gregory viii 20 10 Pennsylvania
where she viii he for several weeks
Military Dance.
An interesting dance has been nlan-
ned for this week Friday, June 2S.
q" he given by the quartermaster's
CORPS Of the engineers training camp
AT Camn Ice, in the Army and Navy
club. seventh and Franklin streets
The dance will he for the beneht Of
the athletic fund. and many interest
ing features have been planned The
famous 366th Aero Jazz band will fur
nish the music and dancing Will begin
lromptly at s o'clock Refreshments
" III he served during the evening The
dance will he open to the interested
public who may obtain tickets at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
5000 FREIGHT CARS
SAVED FOR UNCLE SAM

Reports to the ear service section Of
the United States railroad admins
tration show that tremendous econo-
mics of rolling stock have been eff
fected as a result of the campaign
TO get shippers to load all freight
cars to their maximum ca pacity.
II is estimated that in the fertilizer
Industry alone, this heavier loading
has been the means OF saving space
equivalent to more than seventy five
thoCsand cars during the past year
The railroad administration finds
the manufacturer willing and ready to
cooperate In this movement. the
principal difficulty comes in handling
small orders from scattered consum-
trs In the case Of the fertilizer
industry vigorous campaigns are CON
Quoted to get farmers to place their
orders early. This allows tae group
ing of orders to make up capacity
carloads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
=: Society," e:

Phone
Madison
1928

7
gram was rendered.
Prelude to Lohengrl
Morning ,Teer Gynt Suite)-GreiE
Prize SauE tMtistersiuCer>-- Wagner
rcuatc-~Schuhert
~a}ut Il Amour ElEavs
Mrs Hubert Wright. cousin Of the
bride and soloist in St Marks Luth-
erau church. sang, Beloved, it is
Morn
The ushers preceding the bridal
party We're Luther q sur. brother ~
the bride and the Rev J !. Rives. pas
TOR Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church Blair Fishhurne and Warren
Barnett
The only sroomsmsn. Russell Stiff,
brother II the bride entered with
Miss Nora Aebworth. Of Rocky Mount.
the bridesmaid Miss Ashvorth was
eowned u pink radium silk with
dsarc'y and sleeves or GeorEette. pink
CeorEctle creme hst trimmed with lilies
IF the valley and chin streRmers OF
hjta tuf'e. She carried an arm bou-
GHet az " hite roses with fun stream
ers ~ whtte tulje The dame Of honor,
Airs Luther SttG the brides sister. was
stirred in Mic green pussy willow
satin. with oNeroress 81 trrorgctte,
largo picture hat II Nile green Geor-
eette and white tulle trimmed in lilies
! ~ the valley. She carried an arm bou
9u,t o{ pink roses
The bride entered with her father.
Robert Emmett stiff. who gave her In
-. - -.
- s'"' N+5' '''' So -
,it5' ll'' =" -, ~ ft5' - w., -
81, T.,
EracefH fa.a@ Her only ornament was
a rlat1u4r necklace set with diamonds
t.' ~.'
Snow -. r''N' .'S'~ go : ~" ''so
go ."s ~ - "S ~.
~'" ".9 NC, 80 ~ ''''e'
a." - p" "S"'', y, : -.
Alt a'a NIS " "t' -" .''' ''te' cue
t'''''@ '"' g." ,,' - 49,,
"ft"' I4. . 'nrE #'' pc n'',le =
'', ''"F' avenue ''!''S' ~
tsiIf't'.' 'tH-
"i"SN'L N"fi en- ~ son ~ ga
3aF No'''A' gu ~ '3u,',t I'm
@Hd " etS1 ,t""tt ~ "pph an |VHeS
nc " 7S t"4'"' ." I'm t''T SA"" ~
arr Oh. ',"'' OF Ne"'V'N ~ an" VIZ
liam ana MARY Sou"Ee' Wh''e ne va
= ~f 'H"@s@ 'fofh t"' "'' '''' a. pa
fAti1
p" hfl1f ~ me "hlN az ntrt q.
a5 ana lS'PeFt Hnlh1e' ~, 81.
}His .l}< sue rs EFAo"af" ~ I'"'
1ots college
tse soldiers service.
a beautiful war wedding was SOL
/ emuized ar 10 o-clock Tuesday morn
irg ~ the home ri Mr. and Mrs Liv-
irastonc II Vaughan. on Campbell ave
nue Roanoke. when their Youngest
daughter. Martha Louise. became the
bride Of Lieutenant Gordon = Pace.
The spacious rooms Of the Vaughan
home were sttractfveIv decorated with
many Palms ferns white baskets filled
with Killarney roses and pink shaded
lights Tail palms. long ned
candlestieks with white wax tapers and
white baskets filled with pink Kil)ar-
ney roses made a lovely effect with
the SnoetjnE bench with its white satin
pillows i'm an alcoNe in the west draw
ing room
The ceremony was witnessed by rel
atfEea and intimate friends Mrs
f Charles Larmer presided at the pano
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

The French like peas cooked in let
tuce leaves in the top OF a double boil
er or laid in lettuce leaves in the top
Of strainer. Sometimes too. they
add a parsley leaf or a mint leaf TO
peas in the cooking ~ give them
flavor, but the plain 'favoF Of we'll
cooked green peas is very pleasing
without any additions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Frfexia
Mewcdit h
Dictz,
Editor.
Summer In \ Virginia

7"'''''''' III
The season has arrived Nheh S"''
e.,. fooks 20 ID drfrhffu} vacation
... t...-. s,,- ,,-,,- f.lf, 4
Al INV '''''''
ail day beneath the trees aH0 'e"e
or s~,i, AT the beach were &v mmins
eAt -,r.,,,. ,,,,sts love of tht
anu h7"'"e
great out -ot -doors nf tn the 'N'1'. ''''.''
where LONG hikes during the DAY
49, ,4.-. go. ,,o much 70, dance all
- 1,,.s .a4srr because "a
wy - t,t..r, trot,. p, IN.
wy ~ r,- ns t-,7,t4,vo
.L,'r - - ,..,,,.,,., ,a..-,-,, .q.lli he
IN w 80. 4tsrcu tna Gloom
sa!S' 'I'"" - -, s,.,l-n ea,,,a
W ti4t = ~ a''. -, -..,s
fesoIs = ~ ~ ...sr -, t.,,,,,
2 psst "an 'ss r-.,-,,.,
"h3ch 81 '"gt1 "'" g 49,. ..s...
ing NAM "t' '1S 81. ,,..@...e
lhs.es9 "' 100,
ara 3heE WILL $50
whom thtE WIS HA@ tt'@''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
VEGETABLE HINTS.

Try steaming green vegetables in
stead of boiling them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Cook beets carrots and parsnfps
before peelins The skin comes off
after cooking In very economical
and easy way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

To remove the skins Of tomatoes,
dip them into a pan Of boiling water,
then chill. The skins can then he
easily removed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Soak celery and cabbage for Y 5 or
20 minutes before using so that any
insects or worms will come out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

If you boil your vegetables. never
throw away the water in which hey
were cooked. II contains valuable
material Sc it as the basis Of a
soup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Soak wilted vegetables in cold water
until they are crisp and fresh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Radishes red or white. when a 1T
tie too old to he eaten raw. may be
cooked like turnips and served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Potatoes, too may we'll be cook Il
in their Jackets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Beet tops are one Of the most de-
licious OF greens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
MAN AND HRTJN FAILED
TO DE IN SANE LODGE

Russ TAYLOR, farmer living near
here went out recent, to feed his
stock he was met by large black
hear SEEING TAYLOR the bear stood
up on it's hind feet and waived his
paws as II in salutAtion Rruin and
Taylor evidently did not belong to the
same lodge. as Taylor did not rccoa-
rize the sign Instead he secured =
shotgun and dispatched the invader.
which weighed nearly 200 poands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

beautiful WedneedaV CEREMONY
Was solemnized at 430 o'clock Wed
nesdsy afternoon In Greene Memorial
church, Roanoke, with the Rev David
H. Kern as eelebrant, when Miss Ocie
Elizabeth Stlf became the bride Of
Professor Everette Eldridge Worrell.
The altar was decorated with palms
and ferns, with beauty vases and has
EstsH Of pink and white roses; in the
color scheme OF pink. green and white
Mira Jason Williamson presided at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
7e Stocks Are Largest IN History, Prices Highest
German Guest of
American Aviators
Loud In His Boasts
International News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARM

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE. Jan. IA German
aerial observer whose machine was
recently shot down near the Lafay-
ette Escadrille was invited by the
American aviators 10 eat dinner with
them.
The German, who was uninjured
when his machine fell repaid Amer
lean hospitality by boasting that the
Germans will outclass the allied
aviators, including those from the
United States.
The p American fiers formerly
in the Lafayette Escadrille when il
was part of the French army. are
donning American uniforms as rap
idly as possible.
Maj. William Thaw was the first
20 change from the French to the
American uniform. RE was follow
ed by RaOul LUfbeTry. Dudley Hill
and Robert Rockwell.
Thaw was the first of the aviators
10 pilot his own machine at the
front in an American uniform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
COUNT HERTLING
MAY REPLY TODAY
ON PEACE TERMS
Chancellor Expected to Ad-
dress Main Committee of
ReiChStag on War Aims.
IuternationaI News Service: :

lhleIuallOudl news service
AMSTERDAM, Jan. "a. - Count
Won Hertling, the German chancel-
lor, is scheduled to address the main
committee OF the reichstag this
afternoon, replying TO the war aims
speeches of Pres't Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George. Word from
Berlin touching upon the tenor Of
his talk is eagerly awaited here.
With the militarists in control Of
the German governments peace at
titude it was not expected that the
chancellor's address would contain
much of a conciliatory spirit, and
information from an authoritative
source indicated that the govern
ment has not yet given up hope Of
making peace on the basis Of the
present war map.
Kaiscr's Aids Dilieent.
The kaiser's aids are diligently
spreading the propaganda among
both the civilian population and the
army THAI the United States is not
giving her full aid to the allies. al
though it is evident that the Ger
man government knows differently.
The widespread unrest which has
grown up in Austria Hungary was
expected TO exert considerable influ-
ence upon the chancelIor's speech
and il was even reported that the
address might be postponed until
conditions in the dual monarchy
become more settled.
The German press continues TO
devote much space 10 the possibility
of q separate peace with Russia and
the belief is widespread apparently
that Russia Will negotiate treaty
of Germany's terms if the allies re-
fuse to come 10 the aid of the boil
shevik government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
UNCLE SAM WILL TRY
TO SAVE 100000 LIVES
OF BABIES IN YEAR

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-That
the future American may try to
rival the old Greeks in development
of physical perfection. the Federal
Children's bureau Of the department
of labor today called on the entire
country to observe April 8, as the
first day of Children'S year. the be-
ginning of a year i'm which the Unit
ed States government viii attempt
10 save at least 100000 lives Of
children under five years whose
deaths are easily preventable.
This day commentaries the ad-
vent of the United States into the
war. and Miss Julia Lathrop, chief
of the bureau today pointed out that
this country must accomplish during
the second year of the war, what
England commenced on the third
year. Every women's committee of
the various state councils of nation
al defense. wOmen's clubs, munici-
pal agencies. doctors and nurses will
be enlisted in the project. and work
ers in the bureau say that of $780,
goo deaths of children occurring
each year, i'm this country. One-third
will be saved. and standards of
weight. measurement and general
physical fitness viii be established
through an extensive card indexing
system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
International News Service

International News Service.
GENEVA. Jan 24.-"The work
ingmen have only begun" declared
DR.. Adler. "A socialist member of the
Austrian chamber Of deputies. in an
address TO the reichsrath, according
10 advices received from Vienna to-
day.
Dr. Adler continued by saying
that the monarchy must be democ-
ratized and become a state of ma
tionalities. because of the racial
factions OF which it is composed.
Some of the strikes have gone
back 10 work. il was stated. but be-
tween 40 and 80 per cent are still
out.
A dispatch from Berlin says that
Philip SCheidemann. socialist
member of the reichstag. addressed
the main committee saying that the
situation i'm Germany is similar 10
that i'm Austria before the general
strike began.
Don't play win fire was the
solemn warning sounded by the So
cialist deputy.
The German government IS re-
ported 10 view the influence of the
Austrian strike with considerable
anxiety.
Field Marshal Won Hiudenburg
the German chief OF staff. Is mgine
drastic measures 10 nip I'm the bud
any revolutionary activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
POOLING Of COAL
TO RELIEVE CRISIS
Action Expected to Follow IN
auguration of New Zone
Distribution System.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. f-sa.-
erument pooling OF the nation Gu
tire coal output as a war measure
loomed today as inevitable FGeI
Director Garfield, as preliminary
move prepared TO put into opera
ton ms new zcne distribution 1s-
tenn Under the plan the output ~
coal fields VIII he as~.g gued hr state
administrators 20 the nearest COM
sumiug territory This viii apply
10 all Of the biumonols fields and
viii effectively remove haulicarz
due 90 cross hauling
The zone system 90 Doe uut lI"
operation as soon as -he details nE
the plan have been approved h
Garfield il said 20 bc Tho logical
step toward pooling The latter
Is scheme. officials agree. must
( adopted dnally II the needs of war
are % be met and fuel fauire-
averted. Before pooling is resorrs-
10 however. the experiment viii
made OF the zone plan in an eTor-
TO eliminate long hauls ON the Var
20 market The shippine OF .oal
by the most direct ROUTES. if i- satf
should tend 90 relieve tran-po-.a
tions On eastern territory moss af-
fected by traffic jams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24

soldiers on the eastern front
At the same time word was re-
ceived from Berne that a mutiny
had broken out i'm the Vienna gar
rison.
Perograd advices stated that the
news of the revolution had been
given out there by NJ. Nelotsky.
unGer foreign secretary.
Successful Revolt Important.
The information created a pro-
found impression here. If a sue
cessful revolution could be under
taken i'm Austria Hungary at this
time it would be one of the biggest
events Of the war. Ii would mean
the severance of the alliance with
Germany and would undoubtedly
mean q quick peace.
Unrest has been growing in Aus
tria-H Hungary for months. Ii came
to a head within the past few days
with a general strike.
There were numerous contributing
causes. but the chief OF them were
the following.
G)-Famine and distress caused
by the long war.
(2)-Hostility 10 the government S
servlity to Germany
t5b-Factional strife among the
numerous races making up the dual
monarchy.
G)-The ardent desire for peace
-Socialistic influence exerted
/ by the Russian bolsheviki
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
CHARLES SAID TO BIZ
PLEDGED To PEACE POLICY.

IuternatiouaI News Serviee:
ROME. Jan. Accommodations
relating 70 peace are passing hack
and forth between the vatican and
Vienna. il was authoritatively stated
today IL was declared that En-
peror Charles had pledged himself
10 work for peace without anneNa-
tious nor indemnities and that ne
would take the initiative I'm propos-
ing disarmaments and a league OF
nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
80 MINERS IMPRISONED
IN HALIFAX EXPLOSION

HALIFAX. y. s. Jan. 2+-Res-
cue workers were early today still
working frantically % save the so
odd miners imprisoned IN a shaft at
Stellarton, y :, 10y an explosion
there Yesterday afternoon. Seven
had been rescued at daylight and
seven bodies also recovered.
Whu- aut Httle hope was held
that many more would be found
alive rescue crews kept up their
work. There were about 100 miners
s nthe shaft owned by the Arcadia
Coal Co. when the explosion oC-
Cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
OREGON SENATOR ASSERTS PRESIDENT
CAN'T KNOW FACTS ABOUT SHORTAGES
Of ARMS AND AMMUNITION IN u. S.
Chairman of Military Affairs Committee Declares War
Department is Honeycombed With Inefficency
and Red Tape That Caused Costly
Delays on Ordnance Contracts.

WASHINGTON, 24Sen George E. Chamberlain
o
ncOmpetenCy
Amid setting dramatic excitement attending
question personal privilege shortly
rebuke Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
MAY OPEN GRAVE TO
SOLVE LAP0RTE MYSTERY

international News Service.
LAPORTE, Ind. Jan. 24.-Did
Charles II. Ray of Pittsburgh come
10 Laporte. change his name to
James Cunningham and is his body
buried in the potters' field here2
These are questions Chief of Po-
lice Norris is asking today. Graves
in the potters' field may be opened
in the search for the answer.
Ray. a Pittsburgh business man.
disappeared seven years ago and
memb bers of his family have traced
him 10 Laporte. it is declared. IL
is believed he died here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
STOP SAL { or CANDY Tn
SAILORS: POISON PLOT?
Infe-rI ItIonII Nrus Se-vI-e

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f.-Fast on
tho heels Of reports that ground
glass has been found IN candy con-
signed 70 the navy it was admitted
az the navy department TO-DAY that
the distribution of candy from all
ships stores has been suspended
The reason given was that "im-
purities" have been found in certaia
shipments Officials would not how
ever. admit that the impurities
We're glass or thar evidence of "a plot
.to Kiln American sailors has been
unearthed lu spite OF This BE- is uu-
derstood that the most searching
investigation IS being conducted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24

In calm tones ne related the in
cidents which led up 10 the pres
ident's attack and then made public
an exchange of correspondence with
the president, in which he tried
vainly to obtain conference with
the president to suggest a remedy
for the incompetency disclosed by
the army investigation.
Refusing to yield an inch on his
charge that the military establish
ment is hopeiessly bound up in red
tape, Sen. Cham berlain thundered:
Il adhere to my statements. and
now repeat them"
Many Seek Admission.
A an indication of the interest in
the event, six times as many per-
sons as the galleries could seat
were on hand clamoring for ad-
mission before he began.
Sen. Chamberlain's address was
largely a review of the revelations
OF witnesses before the senate mil
itary affairs committee The SEN
ator carefully refrained from bitter
invective and reminded the senate
| that the American people were not
concerned by the personal differ
ences between himself and the pres
ident. He pointed out, however,
that policies We're at issue involving
the welfare Of the republic and per
haps the whole future civilization Of
the world.
The house practically suspended
business while members hastened
TO the senate TO take seats on the
floor TO hear Sen. Chamberlain S
answer to the president
Describes Banquet Speech.
Sen. Chamberlain described the
| banquet in New York at which he
criticised the incompetency of some
phases of the war management. He
gave a list Of some of these present.
i will say" he said, that of the
>, 900 persons present there We're
some from nearly every walk of life
in the country and represented a
spirit of patriotism not 10 be eN-
celled anywhere in this land.
1T was impossible for me To pre-
pare an address 50 1 spoke extern
pOreOusly."
Departing for the first time. from
the calm and even tones of his
| speech, he Numbered:
But I assume fun espOnsibility
for the speech as printed"
At this juncture he asked the
clerk 10 read his speech that the
senate might know exactly what he
said
Sen Chamberlain presented a
series of letters exchanged between
the president and himself after he
returned 10 Washington from New
York
In the first of the letters, dated
last Sunday. the president asked
! Sen. Chamberlain 20 state whether
he had been correctly quoted.
! says L. =. Lacks Policy
II do not like 20 comment upon
your statements until learn
whether YOU actually made them.
/ the president wrote
/ Sen. Chamberlain replied 10 the
lpresident that ne had made the
statements quoted and repeated
them. He told the president that
the United States was lacking a
definite military policy and referred
: 20 the system OF war government
as "disjointed" 4"
II felt il my duty 10 speak out
said Sen Chamberlain, i'm the let
ter.
He asked the president for ar
appointment TO go over with him
! the testimony before the military
/ affairs committee showing inefIic-
iency I'M the war department TIe
received no reply 10 this suggestion
Il feel that have not distorted
the truth. II the president has re-
lied upon some who came before