davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13

~ HERE are several passes Of
some celebrity connecting the
east and west sides of Glacier
National park across the Con-
tinental divide. All Of them pass
through scenery Of much splendor. All
of them command views on both sides
which are among the great views or
America. Three of these passes are
In actual use; trails will be built across
others when the public demand war
rants.
The most celebrated Of the passes
In actual use Is Gunsight pass. From
the east it is reached directly from
st. Mary lake. and, by way Of Piegan
pass, from Lake McDermott. From
the west it is reached from Lake Nc
Donald, the trail passing the cele-
brated Sperry glacier The pass Is
n U-shaped notch in the divide hang
ing like child's swing between Gun
sight mountain and Mount Jackson.
Just west of it lies Lake Ellen Wilson.
one of Glaciers greatest celebrities for
v.
lake. one of Glaciers greatest celebri-
ties for wildness. At the foot of
Gunsight lake an easy trail of two
miles leads to the Blackfeet glacier.
the largest in the park, the west lobe
of which is readily reached and pre-
sents within less than a mile Of Ice,
an admirable study of practically all
the phenomena of living glaciers.
Swiftcurrent pass crosses the Con-
tinental divide from Lake McDermott
on the east; on the west side, one
trail leads north to the Waterton lakes
and Canada, another south to Lake Nc
Donald. Four beautiful shelf glaciers
may be seen from the east side of this
pass, and from the crest of the pass,
looking back east, a magnificent view
is had of the lake-studded Swiftcur-
rent valley.
Glacier Peak chalet, which stands
on a lofty shelf just west Of the pass,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13
Looking North From Summit Of Swftcurrent Pass.

mass of about 800, old and young,
while the bear walked past close In
front of them and on over the ridge,
scarcely turning his head to notice
them. The herd was beautiful
sight, 20 or 30 old bulls with sets of
large horns towering above the nu-
merous small sets, while the front
ranks were mainly filed with anX-
iOus cows ready to give battle for the
protection of their young. When the
bear had disappeared they quietly
dispersed to their grazing and seemed
very little concerned"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13

is the principal objective for the thou
sands who travel this trail from Lake
McDermott. 1t commands gorgeous
view of the great central valley, bor-
dered with monster mountains, which
leads north into Canada. From the
chalet horse trail now building VIII
soon cross the divide back again
through Logan pass. A foot tran
leads from the chalet to the top of the
Garden Wall directly overlooking the
Swiftcurrent and Grinnell glaciers,
Another foot trail. involving an hours
steady climb, leads to the summit or
Swiftcurrent mountain, from when
one looks upon complete circle OF SUI
preme view, including all of Glacier
National park and generous glmpSes
of the Canadian mountains on the
north, the great plains on the east,
and the Rocky mountains on the south
and west.
Brown Pass Will Be Popular.
Brown pass, the trail over which
has been little improved since the ola
game days because so few persons use
It, is destined to become one of the
most celebrated passes in America.
From the east side the trail leads from
Waterton lake up Olson valley, amid
scenery as sensational as ii Is unusual,
skirting lakes of individuality and I'M
usual beauty even for Glacier National
park, and enters, at the pass, the
amazingly wild and beautiful cirqucs
at the head of Bowman lake. Here
Is disclosed some of the widest seen
cry in the world. From the top of the
pass, one trail drops down to Bowman
lake, which it follows to its outlet ana
thence to a junction with the Flathead
river road, over which the traveller
reaches Lake Mcdonald.
A second lake Is planned to be built
this summer to connect Brown pass,
across sensational submits. with the
wonderful cirques at the head of Kint-
la valley.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13
Foundation cf Al Things Is Truth.

over the gate of Harvard university
IS inscribed this word, "Veritas." 1t
means "thp truth" And the very posi-
ton of The word suggests that the
search for truth Is not easy. There
is much in tn world that looks like
truth that is far from it. The truth
lies at the bottom of all fact 1t is
The foundation of all sciences. 1t is
That which guarantees commerce and
the credit system. 1t is the ground
work of character Only those who
are willing to toll, weigh and test
things can arrive at the truth. Put
when ONCE learned ii is yours forever.
That in itself makes 1t worth all II
costs.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13
CALL MARINES "DEVIL Dogs
Soldiers of Sea Proud Of Title Con-
ferred on Them by Germans,

SOTuIcTb OF 0Td TTVUu ri TTsFS WIT
ferred on Them by Germans,
That time honOred nickname borne
by the United States marines for gen
erations-"leatherne no more
At least, the Germans have abandoned
it, according to reports from France.
In its place the Teutons have hand
ed the sea-soldiers one with far more
meaning. They call the American
sCrappers "teufel hunden," which, In
English, means devil dogs"
Gee, those guys rank Qs with the
Ladies from Hell,'" declared griz-
zled old marine sergeant, swelling
with pride, when he heard the new
title.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13

One hundred years ago man could
not take ride on a steamboat.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13

He had never struck a match on his
pants or anywhere else.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13

He had never seen an electric light
nor dreamed of an electric car
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13

He could not go from Washington
to New York in q few hours
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-13

On duty that day was a sentry who
was reliable but slow. He was in
front of headquarters while the guard.
befitting the visitors rank, waited "at
rest" on a nearby bench where they
could instantly be galvanized into at
tention.
"Do you know the general by sight"
asked the officer of the day.
The guard did not, He knew the
general only by reputation.
He will come up in an automobile
and there will bs a-kqISs A~itb ----
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25
Great Agricultural Gathering
In Jacksonville, December 3-6

jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 25.-The
r.rmer's National Congress and the
National Farm Women's Congress,
rhich meet in this city December 3-6
,,c,usiye, will be attended by leading
.srieulturists from every state in the
Union.
nirector of the sessions, B. x.
Hanafourde, is daily receiving let.
,ars from distinguished Americans
accepting invitations to actively par
dcpate in the deliberations and
MANY grave and important problems
n interest to all sections will be dis.
cussed, and these will include farm.
;ne industries after the war.
Foreign nations will be represented
Nv delegations chosen by foreign rep.
rosentatives at Washington, this re-
ouest coming from President Wood.
,ow Wilson. The international inter-
pst is apparent because it is conced-
Cd that for many years hence the
United States will have to provide
food products for other countries.
The Chamber of Commerce and
the Tourist and Convention Bureau
NJ Jacksonville are arranging for
elaborate entertainments for all the
visitors. and these will include free
trip to St. Augustine, the oldest city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25
EXPLANATION OF RECENT
FOOD RULINGS


some explanations of the recent
lungs relative to public eating
D'aees' have been issued by Hotel
'pFesentative, Harry L. Beeman, in
ruer that questions, which natural
arise may be easily answered.
ne has summed these explanations
" In a brief manner, taking the va
''uS rules in numerical order.
!, GENERAL Order 0ne-Thera is no
aullt on the number of sandwiches
aa' may be served. This is intend
70 assist particularly lunch coun-
'ers. The rye bread mentioned in
uS rule, as to the fifty per cent or
~''e Of pure rye -four, refers to GER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25

IN the United States, q visit to tho
iarlamed suwanee River, and other
points of interest.
The Florida State Fair will, ho >,
full blast" in Jacksonville at tho
same time with distinctive features
aiohe well worth the trip to Florida.
committees have been appointed to
'o :. alter various details, and every
ellort will be made to make the via.
i'ois nave most enjoyable time
Jacksonville extends a cordial inv,
.a'ion 10 all who are interested In
1000 production, and the questions 70
70 handled mean much for the farm.
ing industry Of the nation.
INDICATIONS are that thousands Of
tne leading farmers will attend with
'ner wives, and patriotic women IN
Jacksonville have organized to look
ai'er the happiness and comfort Of
the women.
Inc meeting, it is expected will he
'ne largest and most important gath.
erihg OF farmers and manufacturers
OF food products in the history Of this
country. Further information. if de.
sired can be obtained by writing B.
H. Hanafourde, Director of the SEES.
slohs' or B. R, Kessler, Secretary Of
me Chamber of Commerce Jackson.
vile, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25
RECORD CROPS
REPORTED IN IRELAND

Dublin. Oct 25,-Ireland seems
now certain of a record harves-. The
o@ciaI reports are most encouraging
and unless the weather changes Tor
tho worse there will be very heavy
vis,d Blight attacked the potato
cron IN numerous counties, but was
immediately met with preventive
moosures which proved successful
uov was a fine crop we'll saved, and
tbe grain is rinening rapidly Flax
l. tbe only disappointment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25
puMANlAN QUEEN WEEPS
WHEN HER ARMY DlSBANDs

Paris. Oct 25.-Queen Marie, Ru-
panias heroic Soldier Queen, wept
when the gallant Rumanian army
was demobilized by order of the
Germans; but she declared that it
would not be for long, that Rumania
would fight again.
The disbanding Of the army OF
100000 soldiers was one of the stern
measures forced upon Rumania by
the terms of Germany's humiliating
ard uncompromising peace treaty.
Emperor William of Germany gave
King Ferdinand of Rumania just one
month in which to strip his army of
all its power.
In a great open stretch of land at
the foot of the rugged CarpathiaT
Mountains, not far from the Aus
trian frontier the Queen, accom-
panied by the King and the royal
family, reviewed the regiments Of Of
fCers and soldiers who had fought
so bravely during the eighteen
months that Rumania faced the four
formidable foes that surrounded her.
As each division passed along the
line of march, there were repeated
demonstrations, shouts of acclaim,
end many marks of affection on the
part of the troops for their beloved
Queen, whom they revere with a de-
votion almost as fervid as that shown
~ the French soldier for the mem
Dry of Joan Of Arc.
On the way to the review every in
habitant of the villages through
which the Queen passed gave her a
demonstration so overwhelming and
spontaneous that she herself ac-
knowledged later that it was the
greatest single tribute she had re-
celVed at the hands of the people
since the beginning of the war.
mere could be no doubt even in the
mlnd OF the firmest pacifist that Ru-
nianlaS fighting Queen had the loyal
and wholehearted support of the en-
IRE population in her struggle TO
save off humiliating peace with
Germany.
AS the men who had fought on the
Sanguinary field of Marasesti. which
the Gettysburg of Rumania,
marched by, each bearing on his
breast the coveted michael the
brave medal for gallantry, the
queen broke into tears and, turning
T" the King, who stood beside her,
'"'u' III voice that betrayed deep
emotion:
what a tragedy that this magnif-
lucent army must lay down its arms
out please God, it shall not he for
"ng | repeat it, it shall not be for
"ag' Germany by her might and
Orutishness may subdue, but she can
never crush the spirit and will of my
suffers With Gods help, we will
1sn' again, and | pray that the day
not far off. My soul will never
'eSl until the honor of the country is
indicated before the. eyes of our Al
lies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25

tam kinds of bread served in Jewish
restaurants
General Order Two eliminates the
service of bread or toast as gar
niture or under meat. This does not
forbid the serving of poached eggs or
clipped beef on toast. 1t is merely
meant to prevent serving bread or
toast, which are added merely to
make a dish look attractive.
General Order Three is a safe
guard against serving more bread
than the patron requires.
i General Order Four means that liv-
er and bacon, mixed grills, mixed cold
meats, chicken with ham, club sand
wiches, or any dishes containing two
or more kinds of meat, cannot be
, served. The rule does not forbid
serving ham and eggs or bacon and
eggs.
4 General Order Five prevents the
use of bacon as a dressing, or as an
accompaniment Of any kind Of meat
or poultry.
General Order Six is to be con.
strued literally, as is General Order
Seven, Under the latter, Welsh
rarebits cannot be served.
General Order Eight is compulsory
and eliminates the use of sugar
bowls on tables.
/ General Order Nine emphasizes the
sugar allotment rule.
General Order Ten was made to
prevent waste of garbage, where res
taurants or hotels have difficulty in
disposing of garbage in useful way,
! they should notify the Federal Food
Administrator at Orlando, Florida
General Order Eleven prevents dis
playing food in windows merely to
prevent waste of such food
General Order Twelve covers the
necessity for conserving fats.
In the General Plan are a number
of requests which are not duplicated
in the General Orders. With regard
to the service of cereals, for instance,
II has been deemed wise not to issue
positive instructions, The request Is
made. however, that they be served
sparingly and conserved as much as
possible.
It is necessary to call particular at
tention to the paragraph on meats.
The latter part of it you will notice
reads that "If pork chops should be
served to an order and reduced por'
tions of ham and bacon should be
served Prices should be adjusted
accordingly.
This does not mean that a portion
shall consist of only one mutton chop.
one lamb chop, etc. 1t does mean tnat
If YOU are serving more than one
mutton chop, one lamb chop etc. the
patron may call for only one II
vour portions Of ham and bacon are
large the patron may call for a re-
Inced portion. Many complaints
have reached the Food Administration
which have criticised the service o.
too generous portions. particularly oil
these two kinds of meats. OF course.
# sbouId be understood that when on'
mntton chop, one lamb chop etc. or
q reduced portion of ham or bacon IS
served. the prices should be adjusted
accordingly.
Yours very truly,
United STATES FOOD ADNINIS-
TRATIoN, FLORIDA
BY Harry L. Beoman'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-25

If Calumet does not prove a big
saving-is not satisfactory and is
not all we claim for it, your grocer
will refund your money,
If you have never used Calumet
you cannot afford to wait another
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
ALLIES ATTACK FROM CHAULNES TO THI FRENCH IN RIVER BED TRENCHES ErEl
 MAY FORCE RETREAT AS FAR SOU11
PERONNE REPORTED BURNING, ENEMY QUITS OISE TRENCHES; FRENCH REPEAT HARD BLOWS

London, Aug 13.-Tho French launched an attack this morning along the southern part of the Picar- dy battlefront, and, according to re- ports shortly after noon, were making progress in the valley of the Disc. The Gemans are evacuating their trenches in the bend of the river west of Bailly and the French are occupying them.
 To the northwest the French are almost entirely on the crest of the Lassigny massf, where heavy fight ing is in progress.
 Only at one corner Of the massif do the Germans appear for the mo- ment to be in possession. This cor ner is one of the highest humps on the hills, rising few feet above the positions now in possession of the French. The French are attacking
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
COunter-AttaCkS Monday.

With the American Army On the Vesle, Aug. 12, (By the Associated Press) )-The Germans directed coun- ter-attacks against the Franco Amer ican line between Soissons and Rheims today but without bringing about any change in the situation Nor did the enemy reveal any inten- tion of an immediate attempt to re- cover any portion of the territory lost north of the Marne.
 At no point was a hard blow deliv- cred. The guns on either side were seldom silent and at many places, especially in the neighborhood of Fis- mette, north of Fishes, where the op- posing lines are close, the Germans repeatedly searched the American po- sitions with machine gun fire.
 It is quite possible that the Crown Prince may decide on a counter at tack on a big scale in that sector but such action would necessitate the bringing up of divisions which pre- sumab1y are badly needed on the British front and at other points. It seems probable he realizes that any attempt to wrest territory here from the troops that have just taken it would be extremely high priced.
 On the other hand the Germans now are in such positions along the line south of the Aisne that they can af- ford to take more time for a retreat over that river, confident that the AL lies will not extend themselves too much in an effort here at this time.
 Must Face Fresh Americans.
 The Germans are fighting hard for time, but observers continue to report ,o1, e,4iI clude a retirement. The French and Americans, however, have not ceased to exert pressure and are taking full advantage of the opportunity to bring up supplies and requirements. The Americans who will continue the ad- vance or will meet the German if he chooses to attack, thus will be fresh and no less ready for the combat than +ha troops which assisted in pushing the enemy across the Marne and the Vesle.
 For the moment, however, the lines here are nearly stabilized and it may be some days before there is activity aside from the artillery duel now in progress, supplemented by, a series of patrol encounters. The heavy guns of the Germans are reaching the distant rear areas of the Allies. The French and American batteries Of heaVleS have every curve in the Aisne along this front within their range. The roads in every part of the restricted area. between the Vesle and the A1sne likewise are subject to artillery fire.
 Until the Germans complete their withdrawal or in turn dflVe the Al lies some distance south of the Vesle their nosition is tenable only with difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13

this hump strongly and there seems every prospect of the action ending in their favor.
 When the French get their guns to the top here the enemy's communica- tions with Rove will come under ob- served fire.
 PerOnnc Reported in Flames.
 The enemy is reported destroying villages in his rear. The ruins of Peronne are reported to be burning Fires have been observed by Allied airmen at various points.
 The village of LFconvillon has been captured by the French and more ground has been gained by them north of the St. Claude farm. UEconvillon is about three and one half miles southeast of Lassgny and
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
AUTHORITIES SEEKING
 SHOE STORE MANAGER
Senetro Alleged to Have Issued Bad Checks
 Wanted For Draft.

Civil and military authorities are seeking Frank Joseph Senetro, until Saturday night manager of the New ark Shoe stores Co.,, at 424 Main street Civil authorities want him 10 account for alleged bad check opera tions. The military draft board of Hartford seeks him for service in the army. His apprehension is expected and he will probably have to stand first for criminal prosecutions.
 Last Thursday Senetro went to Se- gal & Birnbaum's furniture store on Main street and ordered a bill of house furnishings delivered to his home at
 26 Union street. He and a young woman who had been Clerking in the
 Newark Shoe store are reported to have been married and wanted to set up housekeeping for themselves. Tho furniture was purchased on the easy payment plan. The check which Sene- tro gave to the furniture dealers was deposited in the bank but promptly came back stamped mo funds" The
 furniture men immediately sought
 Senetro to make good and then dis covered that EXpressman Farrell had been to the cOsey little flat and had removed the furniture. It was left at the freight depot for shipment out
 of town on Saturday. The records of the freight office were searched but they failed to reveal a clue. The fur niture had been shipped away in some
 name other than Senetro.
 Messrs. Segal &5 Birnbaum imme- diately instituted further inquiry and discovery was made that Eenetro had
 quickly decided to quit his place as
 manager of the Newark Shoe Store District Manager Ball was at the
 store yesterday ad began checking up the condition of the store accounts.
 Today Mr. Ball said that so far as the
 stock is concerned. everything ap-
 peared correct. If there Is any
 thing gone it is In the window dis I'play and 1 do not believe it will be
 in excess of $25", said AIr. Ball. I'm very much surprised at Frank. I had confidence in him, having had him about two years.'
 Before leaving Senetro stocked up on tobacco. He went to the United Cigar store and ordered a couple of boxes of the best cigars and a quan- tity of cigarettes in all to the value
 of $10, presenting a check. This check
 also came back.
 Gagliardi Brothers, who have sev-
 eral shoe shine parlors. were next
 visited. Senetro had been a good pa- !, IContinued on Ninth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
No Warning for Sonmcrstad.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The Nor wegian steamer Somm erstad was tor pedoed without warning and sunk by a German submarine yesterday morn ing, 25 miles southeast of Fire Island, N. Y, the navy department was ad- vised today by the commandant of the third district. Captain Hansen and 30 members of the crew were rescued by a naval patrol boat and taken to port. There were no cas- ualties.
 The captain reported that he saw the wake of a torpedo and immedi- ately reversed engines. The torpedo passed under the bow of the vessel which was drawing only seven feet of water. Full speed ahead was then ordered but the torpedo turned sharp ly to the left and returned, hitting the vessel behind the third and fourth holds on the port side. The force of the explosion tore a great hole in the side of the ship and in five minutes the whole deck amid ship was awash. The crew succeeded in launching two boats and got away Ala ACautinued on Ninth PaRaG .-tA
New Britain herald., 1918-08-13
110 Leave Here Aug. 26.

Hartford, Aug. 13.--Adiutant Gen. George M. Cole announced today the allotments on local boards for the quota of 2,50O men to leave Connecti- cut on August 26 and 27 for Camp Greenleaf, Lytle, Georgia. The men will be from Class l. qualified for general military service. These num- bers will include all the Class 1 men of the 1917 registration left avail able for filling allotmentS for general service. There are approximately 1 - $50 of these men left in the state, ac- cording to the adjutant general, and all have been called.
 Hartford must send 200 of the D. 500. Board No. 1 will send IA men of the class of 1917. 30 of the class of 1918; Board No. ?. 48 of the 1917 class, 32 of the 1918 class; Board Mo- 3, 5 of the 1917 class. 31 of the 1918 class. They will be entrained on Aug 27.
 Allotments have been made in two lists The first list comprises those that are to be entrained on August 26. They are the following: Bridge port, 442; Stamford, 58; Waterbury, 137; New Britain, 119.
 State Boards-No 2, Pennington, 66; No. 6, Naugatuck, 22; No. 7, Mil ford, 70; No. 8, Ansonia, 63; No. 12, Ridgefield, 3S; No. fl, Norwalk, 49; No. 15, Greenwich, 53; No. IS, Tor rington, 58; No. 10, Canaan, 39 No. 20, New Milford, 58; total 1,272.
 The second list is of those that are to be entrained on Aug, 27. They are the following:
 Hartford, 200; New Haven, 312.
 State Boards-No. l, East Hartford, 55; No. 3, Thompsonville, 70; No. 4, Branford, AS; No. 5, Meriden, 73; No. 9, New London 62; No. 10, Norwich, 73; No. II, Groton. Fl; No. 16, Put nam, 40; No. 17, Wilimantic 82; No. 21, Middletown, 49; No. 22, Say brook. 50; No. 23, Rockville, 43; total 1,228.