davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
CHAPTER x-contlnued.

At last the bell rang. Captain Elisha
sprang up, smiling. his impatience and
worry forgotten, and, pushing the but
lar aside, hurried to open the door him
salf. He did SO, and faced not his niece
and nephew, but Pearson.
GOOD evening. captain" hailed the
young man cheerily. Didn't expect
me, did you7 I dropped in for . mo-
pent to shake hands with you and to
omer congratulations to Miss Warren" /"
Then, noticing the expression on his
friends face, he added: "What's the
matterl Anything wrong1 Am I In
trudingr'
mo, mol Course not. You're as vel
come as another egg in . poor mans
henhouse. Come right in and take OF
your things. I'm glad to see you. Only
well, the fact Is I thought twas
Caroline comm home. She and Stevie
was to be here over two hours ago, and
I can't imagine what's keepin' EN-"
He insisted upon his visitors remain
ing, although the latter, when he un-
derstood the situation, was reluctant to
do 80.
f, But good many minutes passed,
and still they did not come. Pearson,
aware Of his companions growing
anxiety. chatted Of the novel, Of the
people at the boarding house, Of any
thing and everything he could think of
likely to divert attention from the one
important topic. The answers be re-
ceived were more and more brief and
absent. At last, when Edwards again
appeared, appealingly mute at the en-
trance to the dining room Captain
Elisha. with a sigh which was almost
Q groan, surrendered.
II guess" he said reluctantly-"1
guess, Jim, there amt any use waitin'
any longer. Somethin's kept 'em, and
they don't be here for dinner. You and
I'll set down and eat-though I amt
got the appetite cal'lated to have"
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
CAROLINE AND STEPHEN BREAK OFF DIPLOMATIC RELA-
"a TI0Ns WITH THE CAPTAIN.

South Dens-
Elisha Warren Caught in terrific
Capn Warren by accident and
with the latter his home The informs Capn Warren
eighteen
Caroline aged twenty
captain tells Graves he will to
captains arrival New conena-
their arsocrac friends The captain
he c0nsults with
Sylvester decided his
disgust
calls and surprised for he had known the
captains aid for
The captain finds that
had caused the injury and makes him help in paying
the
captain birthday ceebra
with Steve had been spending
The day W dinner.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
GOOD WORKING CREED

The ideal Of the boy and girl
club members under the direc-
ton Of the department of agri-
culture and the state agricul-
tural colleges IL to learn and
practice the best way to pro-
duce something worth while and
then to give the information to
some one else, who may also
reap the benefits from these bet
ter practices.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19

Cold weather offers advantages for
the canning Of meat, as bacteria 10
less active. Put into Jars the surplus
cockerels and part Of the freshly
killed pork, rather than serve then
until the appetite clogs. The meat
ready but for reheating will come
mighty handy when unexpected com
pany drops in or On Q hot day next
summer.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
CHAPTER Xl.
"Carolino, Want You."

DEARSON had dined hours before,
but he followed his friend, re-
solved to please the latter by go
ing through the form Of pretending to
eat.
They sat down together. Captain
Elisha, with a rueful smile. pointed to
the floral centerpiece.
I'VE won't touch the birthday cake,
Jim," he added q little later. "She's
got to cut that herself"
The soup was only lukewarm, but
neither of them commented on the fact.
The captain had scarcely tasted Of his
when he paused, his spoon in air.
"Heyr he exclaimed. Listen!
What's that1 By the everlastin', it n
Here they are At last!'
He sprang up with such enthusiasm
that his chair tipped backward against
the buffers devoted shins. Pearson,
almost As much pleased, also rose.
Captain Elisha paid scant attention
to the chair incident.
"What are you waitin' forr' he do
Danded, whiriing on Edwards, who
was Fighting the chair with one hand
and rubbing his knee with the other.
Don't you hear 'em At the doorf Let
'em inr'
He reached the library nrst, his
friend following more lelsurely. Caro-
linz and Stephen had just entered.
well" he cried in his quarterback
voice, his face beaming with RELIEF and
delight, you are here, amt ysuI
begun to think Why. what's ths
matterT
The question was addressed to sts-
Dhsn. who st6sd nsarsst to him. TIE
COY did not dsisn 10 reply. With Q
conAemptuous GTmt hs turned scusn-
faIly away frum his guardian.
whist = It. Gardiner Demanded
Oaptain 1iishA. Has anything hap
D0s1r
n eiKl lsahsd coa6ly At him. A
~ sooaA-A1A OoecoraA Dunn's
A6oA1aV 00-UaRkas6 q ~ tAroaG
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19

own as a food. Many people are just
beginning to find out that nuts are
| valuable source of food. Most varie-
ties have a high nutritive value, due
to their fat and protein content.
Chestnuts stand in class by them
selves, being largely carbohydrate In
composition. They are good boiled and
mashed. Serve as potatoes or use as
stuffing for a fowl. Butternuts, black
walnuts, English walnuts, f1lberts,
hazel nuts, hickory nuts, 4pecans and
almonds all may be used as fat savers,
for they are especially rich in fat. 1t
is certain that If you have on hand
large supply Of nuts, you can add at
tractive and varied dishes to your
meals at little expense. The protein
and fat are combined in the nut much
as they are in meat, which makes it
good substitute for meat. Vegetarians
have learned to make many attractive
combination dishes from nuts, such as
nut loaves, croquettes and soufles,
which they serve in place of meat.
This walnut roast is very palatable.
Almost any nut can be used In place
VI ~AO "pAA0S IL ACSA& CUE
Walnut Roast.
, cupfuls whole cupful walnut
milk meats Ground
~ cupfuls toasted teaspoonfuls onion
bread crumbs (grated)
eggs teaspoonful salt
Mix the ingredients; pack into q
creased loaf pan and bake.
We all know the place of nuts In
salad making. The ground nuts are
also very good mixed with cottage
cheese. Mold the mixture and siica
Another attractive dish which is DELFT
cious served for Sunday nights sup1
per is tomato, celery and nut sand
wich. Slice bread and toast until a
delicate brown. Place a slice Of to-
mato on a slice of the toasted bread,
sprinkle with salt and cover with fine
ly chopped celery mixed with finely
ground nuts. Cover with another slice
Of the toasted bread. Some people
prefer to toast the bread for such
sandwiches on one side only, putting
the toasted side out.
In the pastry and cake recipes
which follow, the nuts are used to re-
piuCc lue ldl usually uScu. 1ucy uADO
give a desirable flavor as well as rich
ness to the products.
Nut Pastry.
Take equal weights Of nut meats
and flour sifted with a small amount
of salt. Put the flour and nut meats
through food grinder together until
the nuts are finely ground. Mix with
just enough cold water to make the
mass hold together. Roll thin, cut In
rounds or in strips and bake. These
may be spread with cream cheese and
used as a salad wafer or they may be
served as tart spread with Jelly or
lemon filling.
Nut Cakes.
8 ounces nuts teaspoonfuls bak-
N cupfuls sugar ing soda
| cupfuls -four egH whites
| teaspoonful salt IN cupfuls water
Y teaspoonful soda teaspoonful CHINA
Mix and bake in mufnn molds or In
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19

"No accident has happened. If that il
what you mean," she said.
"But-why, yes, that was what I
meant. You was 20 awful late, and
you know you said you'd be homo for
dinner. so''-
II changed my mind. Come. Steve"
She turned to leave the room. Pear
son at that moment entered 1t. Ste
phen saw him nrst.
"Whatr' he cried. "well. Of all the
nervei Look, Carol"
"Jim-Mr. Pearson mean-ran in q
few minutes ago." explained Captain
Elisha, bewildered and stammering.
He thought, of course, we'd had din
ner-and-and-hej just wanted to wish
you many happy returns, Caroline"
Pearson had extended his hand, and Q
"Good evening" was on his lips. Ste
phen's strange behavior and language
caused him to halt. He flushed, awk-
ward, surprised, indignant.
Caroline turned and saw him. She
started, and her cheeks also grew GRIM
son. Then, recovering, she looked him
&uA4 III Ihc 1dCC duu u6AlDCEdlc1y uuU
disdainfuily turned her back.
"Come. Steve" she said again, and
walked from the room.
her brother hesitated, glared at Pear
son and then stalked haughtily after
her.
. Captain Elisha's bewilderment was
supreme. he stared open mouthed aft
h{u ~{n nj thor
turned slowly to his friend.
"What on earth, Jimr' he STAN
mered. "What's it meanT
Pearson shrugged his shoulders. IL
think know what It means" he said.
II presume that Miss Warren and her
brother have learned Of my trouble
with their father"
"Hey? No, you don't think that's itf'
II think there's no doubt Of it,
But howT
II don't know how. What I do know
10 that I should not have come here. I
felt 1t and, If you will remember, I
said so. I was fool. Good night, cap
tain"
Hot and furiously angry at his own
indecision which had placed him in this
humiliating situation, he was striding
toward the hall. Captain Elisha seized
his arm.
"stay where you are, Jimr' he COM
manded. IF the troubles what you
think it is I'm more to blame than any
body else, and you shan't leave this
house till I've done my best to square
you"
Thank you, but don't wish to bs
squared I've done nothing to be
ashamed of, and have borne a many
insults a. can stand. I'm going"
mo, you amt. Not yet. want you
to stay"
At that moment Stephens voice
reached them from the adjoining room.
II tell you shall, Carow It pro
claimed dercely. DO you suppose I'm
going to permit that fellow to come
here again-or to 60 until he IL made to
understand what We think Of him and
whyf No, BY gadl I'm the man Of
this family, and I'll tell him . few
things.s
Pearson's Jaw set grimly.
"You may let 60 Of my wrist, Gap
tain warrcn." he said. "Iu stay"
Possibly Stephens intense desire to
prove his manliuess made him self
conscious. At any rate, he never ap-
peared moro ridiculously boyish than
when, an instant later, he marched into
the library and confronted his uncle
and Pearson.
I'll want to say he began ma.
5sst3cally. II want to Say-
He paused, choking, and brandishsd
his A0t.
II want 30 say"- b began again.
An right, etevie," interrupted IL
captain d1yly, "thsa I'd ay e n I Wa0
you. gus0 Ne tims you did"
Il want Toto tn dat fellow thsFA.
~ d1rose1sa e Hoas1sa. that I 60
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19

The captain lsavss the War
rsns' apartment, but refuses -
give up the suardianshlp which
hes eaussd him % much trouble.
Wateh for ths Developments In
the nesgt Installmeat.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19

4 cupfuls flour II teaspoonful
teaspoonfuls soda cloves
3 cupfuls honey 8 pounds raisins,
1 cupful butter seeded
eggs Z ounces citron
teaspoonfuls Gin I pound cranberries
namon 1 pound canned
2teaspoonfuls ginger pineapple
8 teaspoonfuls l pound dried april
ground cardamom cots
seeds / lb. dried apples
To prepare the cranberries, pineap-
pie, apricots, and apples, cut the
fruit in small pieces-except the cram
berries which are left whole-and
cook each in honey until soft. Re-
move from the fire and dry in a very
slow oven: A little water should be
added to the honey in which the cram
berries cook. To any honey left over
from cooking the fruits add enough
more to make the two cupfuls used In
mixing the cake. Place the fruit in a
large dish and sift over it one-half of
the flour. mixing thoroughly. Sift the
soda with The remaining -four. Bring
the honey and the butter to the boiling
point and while still hot add the
spices. When the mixture Is cool add
the well-beaten yolks Of eggs, then the
flour, and finally add the well-beaten
whites and the fruit. The cake should
be divided into three or four parts
and put into buttered dishes covered
with buttered paper tied closely over
the top. Steam for i've hours. remove
the paper, and bake in q slow oven for
one hour.
II you don't get your fruit cake
made early you can try the following
quick fruit cake. which is very good,
also:
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-19
To BE coNT1GuED.,

Be seod and yss'n - aaAs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
FINE FISH
CAUGHT IN RIVER

Fishing In the river continues
good. The night seiners who drift
down to Jump-off-Joe are making
fair catches. largely through good
luck In the number Of fish which are
abls to get past the fisheries ~ the
mouth OF the river. II Is under
stood that there is strike on at
the Macleay canneries where the
fishermen refuse to work for the
price Of seven cents pound offered
by the cannery. the price set by the
food administration. The season
opened here at 20 cents and the
price is now about IA cents . per
pound.
Many fine catches are being made
with hook and line near this, city.
Wednesday .Elyin Wallace caught
six fine chinooks on No. 6 spinner
and yesterday Frank Mashburn
brought out dsh that dressed 20
pounds. The fish are fins Just now
and the sport Is good.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
CHAMP CLARK NOT
TO TAKE SENATORsA|P

Washington. Apr. 2s.--Speaker
Champ Clark. OF Missouri. today for
maily declined Governor Gardeners
proffer Of the United States senator
ship TO succeed the late Senator
Stone.
Clark evidently feels that he can
do more good where he IA than start
Ing out A. a new member OF the sem
ate. HIS acceptance would nave
meant the appointment Of con-
gressman to succeed him and the
election OF a new speaker Of the
house. which would have interfer-
red with war work.
Champ Clark was elected TO con-
gress from Missouri for the first
time in is9a and has been speak
or OF the house for the last four ses-
sion Of congress-. 4f
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
KENNEL H|[[ TAKEN BY ]
GERMANS THIS MORNING.
Allies Retire After Wholesale Slaughter Of Iluns Loss IS
Inconvenient But, Does Not Mean That Yres
Salient Must Necessarily Go

London. Apr. 26.-The Germans
have occupied KENNEL hill. accord
Ing to British war once reports.
Tho French counter-sttacked this
morning trying to reclaim the Ger
man positions. The German gains
were made at frightful cost In less
OF lives.
In the and Il will be . question
OF who has the last reserves" suid
General Radcliffe. chief director ~
military operations OF the war Of
Gee reviewing the hattie situation.
General Foch so far has employed
only a small portion Of his reserves.
There is nothing decisive In the
loss OF Kemmel hill. but II Is one OF
the most important tactical features.
II Is entirely possible 10 hold onto
tho ypres sector with the enemy on
KENNEL hill. but his presence there
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
MEN Of q SOON TO
Be CALLED BY DRAFT
HOUSE ADPOTs SENATE
RESOLUTION YESTERDAY
All Men Having Reached tho Ago Of
~ Since Last June TO
Be Called

Washington. Apr. 26.-The SEN
ate resolution providing for the reg
istration for military service Of
young men who have reached the
age of 2l since June last. was
adopted late Thursday by the house.
which Incorporated an amendment
by Representative Hull. placing such
men At the bottom Of the lists in
ths classes to which they may be
assigned.
The bill now goes to conference.
The house sustained the military
committee In striking out q provi-
SION Of the bill as II passed the SEN
ate. which would exempt from regis
tration those eligfbies who have en-
tered medical or divinity schools
since June last
Representative Kahn. ranking re-
publican on the military committee,
told the house the proposed new reg
istration would place from 500. 900
TO 700. 900 new registrants available
for military service. He recalled
that Germany recently called into
service It's class OF 1919. consisting
of approximately $50. 900 men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
BRITISH AMMUNITION
AND GUNS REPLACED
MANY STORIES LOST N
RIsCENT GERMAN DRIVE
Enough Ammunition Now ON Hand
10 Garry Zig Rattle Through I'm
III Winter

London, Apr. a. Winston 5pen-
Ger Churchill. Introducing In tho
house OF commons yesterday the es-
Inmates OF the ministry OF NUM-
tions. said that during the nve
weeks since the battle In France not
only had the consumption and des-
tructlon OF munitions OF all kinds
proceeded at tho greatest rate. but
that they also were very heavy losses
by capture by the enemy.
I'VE lost" the minister said.
nearly thousand guns by shell
fire or capture: between 1000 and
d 200 machine guns have been lost
or destroyed and the quantity OF
ammunition. apart from that which
has been fired and that which has
been lost In the dumps. amounted TO
something between ono aud three
weeks total OF manufacture.
"But great as the demand has
boon. the expenditure In the last
month did not exceed the maximum
potential capacity OF the British
factories. without touching enor'
nous reserves. which had accumn'
lated against such a contingency.
"In fact. barring unforeseen cir
cumstances. our supply OF munitions
would enable US to carry ON a battle
ut the supreme pitch OF intensity IA
IN winter without compromising
our requirement for 1919. This des
pite the fact that a hundred thous
and men we're taken from the mu
milton factories for service In the
armies
I'VE are making In single weel
more airplanes than we made In th'
whole OF 1914: in single montl
more than we made In the whole o
.si6: In three months more thar
we made In the whole Of 1915. An'
wer are going to make this year SOW
eral times what we made last year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
OVER 900 PRISONERS CAiSrUR-
MD WHEN vILIEIis-BRIroN-
NEux is B0TTLED uP
PRISONERS TAKEN ELSEWHERE
German I.ine Pushed Hack with
Heavy Losses 10 Point Near Where
last Drivc Htarted

London. Apr. 20, Australian aud
Ensiish troops have rccaptured WI
iers-Bretonncus and taken more
than 600 prisoners In that region,
Field Marshal Haig reports from
headquarters last night.
Farther To the north. on line
from BaIllcui to wytschaete. there
has been very heavy fighting, and
the allied troops were Obliged TO
withdraw from their positions
South Of the somme several coun'
ter-attacks launched by Australian
and English troops Thursday nirht
against tho positions gained by the
enemy yesterday In and around VII
iers-nretonneux carried our line on
ward to within a short distance OF
our former front and resulted In tho
capture OF more than 600 prisoners.
Tho village now Ia IN our hands.
The story from villcrs-prctonnenx
was cheerful. To recapitulatc. the
Germans began their attack on VII
iers- -Brctonnenx about q o'clo.. on
Wednesday morning after heavy
bombArdmcnt. Including gas shells,
which forced the British 10 pull out
Of part Of the town and hold II light
ly. Heavy mists we're hanging over
the whole region. and under cover
OF this. the German advanced. sup
ported by Ave bulky and heavy mr.
mored tanks.
Simultaneous with their attack at
villeru- Bretonneus, the Germans
also began operations 10 the south
against the French and north OF the
river somme. At sailly-le-Sac and
vairc several attacks were repulsed
during the carly hours. The hrss
1 drive against villers-Bretohncus was
made with two divlsions and this
was thrown hack, The Germans I'M
mediateiy put two fresh divisions IN In
TO line and again surged forward.
7ContinIsd On paSs ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
Re, BOOzER RETURNS
I. FROM San francisco

Rev. l.. Myron Boozer Of the Pres
byterian church returned home this
morning after spending several days
around San Francisco bay. Last
Sunday he preached at Oakland.
During the week he went out to
Camp Fremont, near ,Palo Alto,
where he was given an opportunity
to inspect the workings Of the great
army cantonment. He met Major
J. P. Truax, formerly mayor OF this
city. and General Secretary Long, Of
the army Y. NJ. G. A.. and was taken
from one end OF the big camp to the
other. Rev. Boozer win descrihs bis
trip at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. which will as o.
great interest to people having rel
atives In the army, a. well ~ 70
Others. Il s.,.a s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
FRENCH FLIERs SAIL
LOW OVER GERMANS


Paris. Apr. s6.--An oficial note
describing the work done by the
French aviators during the German
advance says that reconnoiterins
was carried out at very low alti-
tudes. After Noyon was occupied.
French airplanes New over the town
Just above the roofs Of the houses.
Some times they descended along
the roads until the wheels almost
touched the heads Of the soldiers In
column. who scattered. d.....or-..t threw
on the ground terrified.
The French machines often returned
with moro than q hundred bullet
holes In their wings, 4h
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
u-poAT STOPS MISSION

Washington. Apr. 2s.-The uru-
guayan mission to France which re-
Gently was intercepted BY a. German
submarine operating on the Canary
Islands was, according to latest re-
ports received here, finally permit
ted to proceed. but II Is not known
under what conditions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
RECRUITS. E|G'R||y j | !. wanted FOR
ORE. MILITARY POLICE

II any man in Grants Pass be-
tween the ages Of IS and As years
wants to become a member OF the
Oregon military police. the new state
constabulary, now being formed in
three companies at Salem. Portland
and an eastern Oregon town. now is
the time to join.
The object Of thef organization.
which was created at meeting Of
the state emergency board last
month, is to prevent and detect
crime and apprehend criminals. Men
between the ages Of IS and 45 are
eligible. hut men over 81 years are
preferred. The term Of enlistment is
for two years. or unless discharged
sooner by proper authority. W
The pay Is $50 per. month and up
and uniforms and equipment 3 are
furnished free. Men who have had
some military experience are prefer
red. although this is not necessary.
The third. company o. NJ. p. which
is being recruited from Willamette
valley and western oregon towns, is
commanded by Captain Q. y. Hull.
Of Salem. formerlya member Of Co.
K. and Oregon volunteers, who was
in service In the Philippines. APP
plication blanks may be obtained
from Captain Hull. Morgan building,
Portland, or from the Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
Liberty LOAN 10
PASS Billions
Washington. Apr. 2S.- Libcrty
day opened with ;l.s56.776,000
subscriptions to the third Liberty
loan. The two billion mark win be
passed before night sasE
GUARANTEE ASKED
FOR HOLLANDS SHIPS

The Hague. Apr. 26. Replying to
questions by members OF the first
chamber Of parliament, Jonkheer j..
Loudon, minister Of foreign affairs.
said today that no ship would sail
from Holland before a written guar
antee had been obtained that there
would be no further seizures of YES
sells He said that he had gathered
from an Interview with John w.
Garrett, American minister yester-
day. that the latter supposed that
written assurance had already .besn
given.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
GRAZING LANDS
I. CO 70 sTANHELD

Washington, Apr. 26.-The recla-
nation service has awarded con-
tracts for the leasing Of $4,000
acres OF grazing lands in Umatilia.
Morrow and Gillian counties. Ore
gon. Robert l. stanfield, Of Stan
field, was awarded s2.6S0 acres for
$25.900. John Kenny, of Heppner.
got $4,000 acres. Residents of Ce-
Gil got other contracts. .s
Kenney. of Heppner. paid $1s,-
095 for 1880 acres.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26

London. Apr. 2e.--The allied line
seems 10 hold fairly well southwest
Of Mount KENNEL. but to the north
east the Germans were apparently
able to push forward far enough
near villerstraat to enable them to
approach the height on the flank.
The allied effort win be to concen-
trate against this enemy wedge and
drive them back again. The defi-
mite possession Of KENNEL hill by
the Germans might mean that the
British would have to abandon the
Ypres salient.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-26
sIxTEEN INDICTMENTS
FOUND AT EDwARDsvILLE

Edwardsyille. Ill. Apr 26.--In-
dictments were returned late yes
terday against 10, persons by the
Grand jury which investigated the
lynching on April 5 Of Robert Paul
Praeser at collinivills. Twslvs m
dictments were .sEainst civilians
and charged murder and ,four in
dictments we're against policemen
charging malfeassnce In once.