davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
RarncSYtlle Briefs.

Hubert Schirntz. of Walton avenue.
entertained Il number of friends 1t his
h"m" Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
10 in West FaYcttc

ness ut his homo In west F'H''''
street. ,.,,..,
Karid progress Is being mad" on cr.E'
inr Inc new Elm school building. IN"
third story Of the new school nous" -
NEARLY completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Enva Outing,

Th" Sunday arh""l class "f tn" Pres
hyicIIan church taught 10y Mrs. h. i.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
American Death ListReach.
es 164, With 33 Yet To
Be Identified
Crowds Pay Tribute
In Heavy Downpour
Victims Laid at Rest at
Different Points Along
Scottish Coast
BY The Associated Press

SCOTCH SEAPORT, Feb. 12.-up
TO Tuesday night. week after the dis
aster, III victims of the ill-fated Tus-
cania had been laid TO rest at different
points on the Scottish coast. These
were divided as follows
Americans, 131 identified and So un-
identified; crew, identified and un-
identified
The Associated Press correspondent
cooperated with the American Army Of
hcers IN obtaining these figures, which
go forward to Washington as the most
accurate and complete list obtainable.
Inc last seventeen of these bodies re-
covered-all Americans buried
this afternoon, villagers again coming
many miles in downpour of rain to
pay their simple tribute to the Ameri-
can dead. The bodies were brought to
the burial place on one big motor truck
winch was followed along the route
several miles long, by the squad of
twenty-five khaki-clad American sur
vivers and the village mourners. One
OF the villagers carried the Union Jack.
while an American soldier held aloft
the Stars and Stripes.
At the graveside the American SOL
dlers sang "rhc star-spangled BAN
ner," followed by the natives singing
God Save the King" The usual Mill
tary salute was then fired, ending the
ceremony.
Temporary fences have been built
around the graves, to be replaced by a
permanent Enclosure as soon as the
materials can be brought to these desc
late shores. A British colonel who
has worked day and night since the
disaster helping the Americans bury
their dead announced to-day that tha
people of the nearby countryside had
started public subscription to erect a
permanent monument to the Americans.
lhHre are eight Americans here too
I'll to leave, several of them still dazed
by their experiences. They are quar-
tered in nearby farmhouses and vii
iage hotels. These men are f. |. Rene
flel, L. l.. Lystrom, Wilbur c. Mutt.
Boyd +. Hancock. T. +. Harpham,
Henry Schurting, James J. Colwell and
T. A. Gocher
One American officer aud fourteen
men are still in d hospital at Glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14

brother, julius, marched away will
'heir comrades to Yaphank. julius i.
s.nl there. Henry, who was chauf
t.ear, had been transferred to the 2l3tl
Aero Squadron and sent to the front.
for time he was in Texas. For &
Iew weeks before he sailed he was a,
,1afden City, and on january 13 mad,
MS last visit home. Then weeks weni
oy IN which no one heard from him.
:, When the Tuscania went down, Mr.
speidel wired the War Department. He
was informed that his son had been on
,he lll-fated ship. Since then he has
nao no word from Washington. Henry
Speldel attempted to enlist at the out
nnreak OF the war and was turned down
Tor physical disability. Then he was
drafted.
Joseph G. Maystrick. another men,
Der Of the 213th Aero Squadron. whose
body has been buried in Scotland. was
the son of John Maystrick, Of 80 Clark
street, Astoria. He was thirty. five
wears old and unmarried. He enlisted
IN the aero corps in December and was
assigned to the school OF instruction
Tor pilots, taking his training at Mine
ola.
His father and mother did not know
of his death until yesterday. when a
reporter told them that he had been
buried. They had been partly prepared
for the worst by the fact that they had
received no reassuring cable from their
son,
"lf Joe had been alive" said Mr..
Maystrick, che wouldn't have let us
worry for minute longer than he
could help
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, Of
New Rochelle. learned yesterday from
dispatch sent by the War Depart
mont that their son, George ", a mem
Der of the goth Engineers (Foresters
had been numbered definitely among
the dead
The young mans name was printed
at first among those saved. He was
twenty eight years old, and before he
enlisted was a salesman for w. P.
Young T. Bros, lumber dealers of New
York City.
Frank Bruno. another Tuscania vic
TIM, lived at 1l2 East 10th Street.
His parents and four sisters are living
there and are completely crushed by
the certainty of his loss. Bruno, an
Italian by birth, was twenty-six years
Old and voluntarily left his machine
shop employment to so into the army.
He has brother at Camp Mills.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Drafted Soldier,
Thought Rescued, ....
Lost on Tuscania

The body of drafted man. lies with
the other dead Of the torpedoed trans
port Tuscania in those newly made
graves on the Scotch coast Were it
not tor the newspapers, his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Sneidel, of a29
East Ninety-fourth Street, would atjll
believe that their son Henry was alive
and safe. They have received no notiji-
cation from Washington. Yesterday.
after alternate periods of hope ard
tear, they learned from dispatches
from Scotland that they could hope no
longer.
Henry Speidel was twenty-five years
old. On September n he and his
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Statue Worries
House Three Hours
Buchanan Monument Is Op-
posed by Repub-
Iicans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-For three
hours to-day the House debated reso-
luton to permit the erection in a Wash
ington park of a statue of James Bu-
chahan, for which Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnson, niece of President Buchanan
willed 100000. -
No vote was reached, and opposition
from the Republicans on the ground
that Buchanan had rendered no s;gnaI
service to the nation, led the Democrats
to charge that a political fight was
being made.
Former Speaker Cannon, appearing
with his arm in sling as q result Of
a fall some weeks ago. urged adoption
OF the resolution, declaring that Bu-
chanan had been, latter all President
of the United States" ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Exiled Sultan Rests
In Tomb Of F athers
troops and Imperial Princes Fol-
low Abdul Hamid' S Coffin
to Grave

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 13.-Adviccs re-.
celved here from Constantinople sav
mat t the body of Abdul Hamid. former
sultan OF Turkey, who died -recentlv
IN N exile. was conveyed by sea from thy
begler Bey Palace to the old Seraglia
falaee: Prayers for the dead were Of
Tered IN the Sophia Mosque.
troops lined the route of the funeral
procession. and the heir to the throne.
the imperial princes. Abdul Hamid,s
son. son. ali the members of the cabinet,
lne presidents and deputations from
ootn houses of Parliament, and the
I'm. 'e
The lntermant of the former Sultan
was IN the mausoleum built .by his
grandfather. Sultan Mahad.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Pacihsts to Have Own
Peacemakers Ready

undeterred by the fact that thew
have received no invitation and that it
would be impossible to cross the ocean
IN time, the pacifst convention. to omen
IN this city on Saturday, will elect
delegates to the inter-Allied labor con-
ference to be heId next week in Lon
don.
The plan of the leaders is to have a
set of delegates ready to send off at a
moments notice to any peace gather
ing that will receive them
Peace negotiations are now under
way" the statement says, with Presi-
dent Wilson firmly insistent upon en-
ploying those aboveboard, frank and
democratic methods demanded by the
radicals of the United States and the
world. NO matter what other states
men may contend, secret diplomacy is
dead and cannot be resurrected.
The next step for members of the
laoor. ooclallst and other radical move
ments is to agree more definitely upon
a Worldwide, uniform programme for
democratic peace and upon a SINH
lariy comprehensive programme for so.
clal and economic reconstruction aftar
the war a. se'
'lf the general conference suggested
by the receipt Nottingham conference
IN England is not held other and simi-
lar conferences will be held. as This
plan has been under consideratio hv
the labor, Socialist and other radical
olovements Of the Entente countries
Ior more than Il year"
>; Inc M nrst session of the local convep-
% t'on wlii be held at Bryant Hall, Sixth
whore the delegates will be addrea;; 1e,eel;
by scott Nearing, of the People's Conn4
cli. Inc next session will be in Rra
Noort Hall, l5s East Fjftv.fonrtb
street. On tFN following day the sss sN
SONS VIII be held in Bryant Hall go,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Ukrainian Peace Pact Called
Frame-Up by Russian Diplomats
Arranged With Double Object of Benehting Germany and
Preventing Revolution in Austria Which Had
Representatives in Rada, Officials Here Say

conception of whit separation means
and that they really do not desire to be
separated from Russia.
"This is certain, however: COM
bination of Ukraine territory which
does not embrace the Austrian part of
Ukraine, territory in Austria inhab-
tied by the same race as the Ukrain-
ians, means temporary arrangement
only, and it may be a part Of the Aus
trian plan, which is, indeed, suspected
to establish an Austrian protectorate
sooner or later over the Ukrainian Re-
public, thus making it form part Of
the Austrian Empire." /"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Alien Stacker Bill
In House Dropped
Representative Flood S,v. 6
ond Draft Will Not Be
Called Before Nav

While the House was discuss;
bill, Representative Dent. of Al,s. sA'
chairman of the Military Commit.
said that the second draft wou,a ~
be called for some time and co,.
quently there was no hurry for a.t;a
in regard to alien slackers. Wv"
Representative Flood, of vi,v,,;
chairman Of the Foreign Affair, M ~.
nnittee, told the House there wor,s :,
no second draft before nev+ NJ 'e
June. 's
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14

crete has just completed its tr;s, !.
at Hamburg. f'"i Trip
According to the "Fremdenby.t. , !.
Is made Of "a new kind of cor, II
which only weighs half as nnsa yaiese
gravel concrete" The newsnans. as
presses the opinion that An .os e.
making innovation in shin cona. upoen-
ton has been made by. this new .ae- r
man invention, (which has a yer,
future in the building of river hna.t hs,sst
sea boats and large ships" 'Oa's,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Only 38,940 Aliens
Here Are Enrolled
Of $4,000 Expected
Police and Federal Officials
VIII Start Campaign to
Intern Delinquents

The period for the registration of
male subjects of Germany more than
fourteen years old ended last night at
10 o'clock. 1t started on Monday. Feb
rualy 4. Out of the group liable for
enrolment (estimated at 62,OQO) 3S,94O
complied with the regulations promul-
gated by Attorney General Gregory.
10 round up the Germans who failed
to register, the police will at once set
to work, in cooperation with The De
partment Of Justice. The plan to reach
the enemy aliens who have ignored the
law IS to get the assistance Of the com
munity as Il whole, especially school
children, Boy Scouts and janitors. Some
6o6 Germans IN the city who applied
for registration blanks failed to com
plete the process, which includes fin
ger printing and the filing of photo
graphs.
The final registration figures. as an
nounced at Police Headquarters at mid
might, follow:
Manhattan ........',.....' .'.'.......... 1927
bronx .......... ................... 5,1SV
Iueems };n,, ...'''......... ....... 4,0f7
The precinct of the East Eighty
eight Street station had the largest
registration. Sergeant Patrick Quinn,
who was in charge Of the identification
work there, announced that 1856 had
registered. They all live between Scv-
enty-ninth and Ninety-sixth Streets,
east Of Fifth Avenue
In The Bronx only seventy eight
men who asked for registration blanks
tailed to appear at the police stations
TO be iingerprintcd. According to the
police, large number Of the dclin-
quents probably are i'll, and the Off
Gals plan to visit these men at their
homes.
IN iIoboken five subjects of the
Kaiser werc arrested last night for
failure TO register. twenty-five hun
dred men registered In that city. Those
who were gathered up by the police
we're: Willy Mohr, twenty-five; Fritz
Vremer, twentythree Erizt Roth,
eighteen; Wilhelm Neusteil, thirty;
and Paul Jaeger, twenty-onc. Jaeger is
said to be the only one of the five who
even applied for blank.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-14
Gerrnany's First Concrete
Ship Finishes Trial Trip

COPENHAGEN, Jan. Is (bv maiD.-
The first German freight motor vesssl
to be built entirely OF reinforced coH-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Harmed l.. Reid and wife TO Ken
Meth F. Reid and wife. part lot Il
Kent and Garrison's subdivision. 81.
Jacob Weiss and wife 10 First
Trust and Savings Co., lot 81 Nc
Irernys second addition $1,000.
George +. Eberhart and wife and
Aloysius j. SCHNEIDER and wife and
John W. SCHNEIDER and wife 20 same,
lot AZ Mrs. G.. C. Wenger's first ad-
d;tion, 81.
Robert ". Doty and wife 10 Earle
b. Doty. lot As Martins addition. ST..
Earle ID. Doty and wife 10 Robert
W. Doty and wife. same, 81.
Milroy Culp and wife 10 Harvey
II. Shroyar and wife, west IL lot
s. 9. 10 and Il Lawrence & Batteu's
addition. $500.
Elizabeth A. Browndeld and hus-
band 20 Simeon Harrington and
wife. part lot il Fuerbringer's sec
end addition. also part lot DO same,
$500.
Arthur II. Studebaker and wife 20
Eliza beth A. Browndeld lots 1T5-
i79. 1S4 and 1S7 Henry Studebaker's
third addition. also lot las Henry
Studebaker's second addition, ST.
600.
Granville W. Ziegler and wife 10
Mary Miles Croker, lot Pa third
plat South East addition, 81.
The James H. Brink Realty Co.,
&c same. 'ot rs Strong's second ad-
diJiOn. 81.
Jacob Darstein 10 Francis ~
Hooten. lot 8 John stevens first ad-
dition, $3.50.
Isaac Farneman and wife 90 Paul
Sipotz and wife. lot IS and - Cor
suchs' fifth addition, S15.s2
Harry J. Foster 10 Paul Sipotz
and wife, lot u Gorsuch's NTH addi-
ton, e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15

Of sugar. 1-3 cup of butter, IL
teaspOonful of mace. Rub all to-
Eether until il produces fine
crumb. Bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven.
Maple Parfail-Take yolks of four
eggs beaten we'll and one cup maple
syrup, cook until consistency of Gus
tGrd when cool Ct cook this the
night before using)-add one poinC
Of whipped cream and stiffly beaten
whites Of eggs and one cup nut
meats ground in meat grinder. Pack
and let stand about four hours.
Maple Pralines-A pound of soft
maple sugar, broken into small
pieces and added to three-fourths
of a cupful of milk and one table
spoon of butter is the foundation of
these. These ingredients should be
brought 10 the boiling point, and let
boil until a soft ball may be formed
when the mixture is tested in cold
water. Then remove from the fire.
aGd two-thirds cupful of English
walnut meats cut into small bits and
beat until creamy. Quickly Zone has
TO work so with these) drop from
tip of spoon in piles on a buttered
paper or plate, or a board covered
with paraffin paper.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15

Writer Stated That Kaiser
Planned to Separate the
French and British.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Saturday, April 13.-An
interesting and Illuminating diary
concerning the great German Of
fensive was found on an enemy Off
Ger belonging to the 26th division.
who was killed south of Bebuterne,
April 6.
In this document the writer stated
that the general intention was To
separate the British from the
French, but in any case the main
effort would be directed against the
former
March 20, he wrote:
Our artillery is four times as
great as the enemy's Tanks are
provided to act as tractors for heavy
guns"
March p. the following was en-
tered:
The attack was a complete sue
cess and the enemy was taken en-
t.rely by surprise. Bullecourt.
Croisilles and St. Leger are in our
hands. Many artillery regiments
have also gone up. The spirits of
the troops are high, especially as we
hear that the affair further down
has succeeded"
On March rs the following con-
corning the writer's division, which
was in action, was written:
Right Flank "In Air"
There was much conclusion and
great disorder with portions Of four
regiments mixed together. The Brit
ish are firing a great deal and our
right flank is up in the air. 1t is
impossible TO keep in touch with
our right as they are too far behind.
Consequently we are being heavily
enhladed. We are faced with some
cleverIy concealed machine gun
nests. which cannot be touched By
our artillery fire and they caused US
serious casualties during our ad-
vance"
Still writing of the St. Leger-Er
villers sector. the officer said, March
80:
we and the 26th reserve division
have had fairly heavy casualties and
have very little success TO show for
them, as he opposition here is too
well organized for Us"
The final entry was April 4. when
the division had been sent into lines
south OF HebuteTne II follows:
we arrived up in front at a.
m. The battalion had missed its
way at night and was not in its cor
rect position. IL is an awful mix
UP. We are on the old battle ground
OF 1916. We are in the last line
about two kilometers south Of Hebu-
terne. There are cultivated fields
in front Of US. II IS terribly bad
weather. In the evening We are TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
The Housewives Economy Calendar

SWEETENING WITHOUT SUGAR.
There used to be an idea. in old
fashioned kitchens of 60 or 20 years
ago. that brown sugar was far
sweeter than white sugar-as in
oeed it was. But they used to think
that white sugar had not the
strength. for instance, to sweeten
cranberries. A cup and a half of
brown sugar would sweeten a point
of cranberry juice, said the old
cooks. But no amount of white
sugar would do.
Today we are using brown sugar
TO a small extent in place of white
sugar, for it is sometimes easier to
get than white sugar. And if il real
ly does go farther. so far as sweet
ness is concerned, we should find
its use economical. But of course
what we are trying most 10 do is 10
use no susar-at least as little sugar
as we can.
Molasses Pie-Prepare a pie crust
end line two pie tins-in each put a
cup of New Orleans mOlasses, in
which has been stirred 1-2 teaspoon
full of baking soda and one tea
spoonful Of vinegar and one top put
Cne cup of crumbs prepared as fol-
lows: l - cups Of -four, ga cup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15

Nh and Mrs. William Groshans
2oz Paris St, have announced that the
marriage OF their daughter. Mildred
20 Jacob Bausma OF Kalamazoo will
take place Wednesday. April "a
Mrs. 2. T. Marks, 401 r. Milton
av- entertained with a dinner sun
day IN honor Of her husbands birth
day anniversary. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis Pippinger
and daughter and Sherman Marks
and daughters Of Osceola. Mr.. and
1irs. Fred Long and sons OF Wyatt
Ar. and Mrs Clyde Marks and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hen
rey and son and Mrs. Maude Award
and son, al OF this city.
Fourteen friends Of George More
house. $50 y. Scott ST.. surprised
him at his home Saturday evening.
the occasion being his birthday. A
lunch was served during the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. ]. ROesch, 226 :.
Notre Dame av.. announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, LeOna, 10
Roy G. Masters Of Moline, H., which
took place Saturday morning in the
parsonage Of the Zion Evangelical
church. Rev. WaIdimar Goneney Of
floating Mr. and Mrs. Masters will
be at home in Moline after April %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
REVELATIONS OLA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

US could scraps together 10 pay the
fellows hOspitai bills and bride him
not 70 have YOU arrested OF course
you didn't intend il should hit him
over the eye and lay his scalp open:
you just threw the first thing that
came 10 your hand when you had
worked yourself into a temper
saw Dicky steal a shame-faced
glance at me. / knew he was think
irg OF the night he had thrown a
cut glass vase of mine to the floor
and shattered it because he was in
a rage.
DICKY'S HUMBLE APOLOGY.
you never gave me or the boys
d taste of your RACES simply because
you knew we wouldn't stand for
them. I'll wager you anything you
like that Mrs. Graham never knew
Cf your temper until after you had
married her. But now that you're
safely married you think you can
say anything you like. Men are
ell like that"
She spoke YEARLY, contemptuous-
", as if a sudden disagreeable mem
DRY had come TO her. She dropped
her hands from his shoulders.
"Of course. I've no right 10 butt
i'm like this" she said. as if recalled
to herself. II beg pardon of both of
you. Goodbye" ard she cashed for
the door.
But Dicky, with one of his quick
changes from wrath to remorse, was
before her. -
NO you don't, my dear" he said,
grasping her arm. you know ]
couldn't get angry at you no matter
what you said. I owe you too much.
I know 1 have a beast Of a temper,
but you know. too, I'm over it just
as quickly Look her"
He Topped down on his knees in
an exaggerated pose of humility,
end put up his hands first to me and
then to Lillian.
"See. l beg Madge's pardon. 1
beg Lillian's pardon, everybody's
pardon. Please don't kick me when
I'm down"
Lillian's face relaxed. She laugh
cd indulgently.
ooh, I'll forgive you, but / imagine
it will take more than that to make
your peace with your wife, 1t would
il you were my husband. Phone me
about Sunday Perhaps Mrs. Ora
ham can come over after dinner and
meet you there. Goodbye"
She hurried out Of the door, this
time without Dicky's stopping her.
Dicky came toward me.
"If 1 say 1 am very, very sorry,
AIadge?" he said, smiling apoioget-
ically at me.
"Of course it's all right, Dicky,"
I forced myself to say.
(To be continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
III SPEAKS PLAINLY.

Dicky was fast working himself
into rage. Lillian Gale evidently
knew the signs as well as l did, for
she hurriediy began to fasten her
cloak, which she had opened on ac-
count Of the heat Of the room.
murmured. starting for the door.
81 really must be going" she
but Dicky adroitly slipped between
il and her.
Talk about your romance, Lii"
he sneered, what do you think
about this one for a best seller?"
oh. Dicky." I gasped. my cheeks
scarlet with humiliation at this
scene before Mrs Underwood Of all
people. But Dicky paid no more
attention TO me than il / had been
the chair in which 1 was sitting.
Beautiful highbrow heroine" he
went on, has fearful parting with
gallant hero more noted for his size
than his beauty. He's gone a whole
year. Heroine forgets him. marries
another man. Now he comes back.
heroine has to meet him ana break
the news that she is another's. Isn't
it romantic?"
Lillian looked at him steadily for
a moment. as if she were debating
some course of action. Then she
suddenly squared her shoulders,
and. advancing toward him, took
him by the shoulders and shook him
slightly.
Look here, my Dicky bird" she
said, and her tones were like icicles.
Il didn't want to listen TO this. and
beg your wife's pardon for being
here. but now that you've compelled
me TO listen TO you. you're going to
hear me for a little while"
Dicky looked at her open-mouth-
ed, exactly like a small boy being
reproved by his mother.
You're getting TO be about the
limit with this temper o yours" she
began. "Of course 1 know you were
as spoiled a lad as anybody could
be, but that's no reason now that
you are a man why you should kick
up rumpus any time something
doesn't go just to suit your royal
highness."
See here. Liz" Dicky began to
speak wrathfully.
Shut up till I'm through talk
ing" she admonished him roughly
If I had not been so angry and
Inundated 1 could have laughed
aloud at the promptness with which
Dicky closed his mouth.
I'm going to tell you some things
for your own good. You probably
won't ever speak to me again. but 1
can't help that. Do you remember
the time you threw a heavy candle
stick at that tramp you had posing
for you. and it took all the rest Of