davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
ADVANTAGES OF SOUR MILK
Keeps Turkeys in Good Health and
Reduces Activities of Organism
Causing BIackhead.

The feeding of sour milk has been
found of advantage in keeping tur-
keys in good health and in reducing
the activities Of the organism causing
5lackhead. Free range and care not
o overfeed are most important.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
SAVE LITTLE SUGAR TODAY.
Substitute Other Sweets.

Cook cereals with dates or
raisins and serve without sugar.
Cook dried fruits without sugar.
Sweeten fruits with honey or
maple or corn strip. Make pud-
dings, cakes and other pastry
with part corn strip, molasses,
or honey instead of all sugar.
For cupful of sugar in a cake
recipe substitute cupful Of
strip or honey and for each cup
full so used lessen the amount of
liquor in the recipe by one-quar-
ter cupful.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
Careful About Salt.

The bureau of chemistry, united
States department of agriculture,
warns consumers against buying table
salt from peddlers or other persons
whose reliability is not established
Salt recently offered by a peddler
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-21
DO NOT BRIGHTEN CHICKENS
as They Otherwise Would
Keep Dogs Away.

Hens that are frightened or disturb
ed will not lay as we'll as they 9TH
erwise would and therefore it pays
the caretaker to make friends with
the flock and to be sure that dogs
and strangers do not disturb the lay
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
ALIEN is HELD,

Fargo, Jan. 2S.-Frank Peters, alias
Peter Hanson, arrested on a president
ial warrant at. Bismarck, and brought
here by federal authorities, is being
detained in the Cass county Jail until
further notice is received from Wash
ington. 1t is claimed that the pres
enc Of Peters at large is dangerous
to the public peace and safety Of the
United States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
TWO MEN ROB LOUISIANA
1 BANK OF OVER $11 1000

Alexandria, Louisiana, Ian 2S.,,Two
men with drawn pistols early today
held up P. ", Young, assistant man.
ager of a bank at Oakdale, Louisiana,
near here, compelled him to open the
vault and escaped with about $11, 1000,
according to the telephone message
received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28

Senator Thompson, Of Kansas, ap-
peared at the hearing today, ana ask
ed to make a statement in regard to
letters found in the file; Of Swift &
Go. which mentioned the senators as
a good man to stay close to- and
recommended that he be given some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28

paign fund. He declared he was
strongly in faver Of both the reso-
lutions for congressional investigation
of the packing industry. He read a
telegram from Gates denying that
Gates ever had made such a. state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28

ment as was credited to him IN the
packers files.
Mr.. Heney told the commission that
from his inquiries he was confident
Senator Thompson was entirely IN.
nocent Of the impltations contained
in the packers memorandum s@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28

of Swift's legal business in Kansas
City. The senator will pe called rs
a witness at his reque;t.
Senator Thompson ;!tnied specifi-
cally that ne nver hanltAl my busi-
ness for the packers, or Sat W.. IT.
Gates contributed $1,000 to his cam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
~PATROL.BOAT U

Washington, Jan. 2S.-An American
patrol boat was today reported to the
navy department ashore on a rock in
European waters. The vessel went
ashore during Il fog January Is. There
was no loss Of life or injury to the
crew. The vessel probably will have
to be abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28

At a recent frontier day celebration
inNVyoming Douglas Fairbanks, the
athletic screen star, signed up all the
winners of the big Rodeo for his new
Aircraft picture, "The Man From
Painted Post" This is the first time
that such a collection of cowboy cham
piOns have ever been assembled for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28

motion picture. The smiling Douglas
is here seer congratulating Sam Brow
nell, champion bucking broncho rider
of the world, upon his victory over his
many opponents. Brownell discloses
some of his best stunts in the Fair
banks film, just finished on a ranch in
Wyoming, and will be shown at the
Bismarck theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
SAID SEN
Il TOR THOMPSON
w a S GOOD MAN"

Washington, Jan. 27.- Additional
letters and documents from the files
Of the big packing plants in Chicago
were expected today by Francis j..
Heney, conducting the Federal Trade
Commissions Investigation into the
packing industry. He Indicated at the
open hearing Saturday that the Com
MISSIONS agents had reported the
documents to be Of prime Importance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-28
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You Just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Mustero:e is a clean, white ointment,
mace with oil Of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief It
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
Stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, Rheumatism, lumbago. pains and
aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, cililblains, frosted feet,
colds Of the chest lit often prevents
pneumcnia). Always dependable.
50 and COG jars; hospital size $3.50.
|lE ||1||||I|alj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Died Like a Hero.
"Bunkie"' Writes of
New York Soldier
Sister Gets Tim" Donnel-
lan's Letter and Notice of
Death Same Day

Mrs. Della Loonan, of 421 West 18TH
Street, yesterday received three letters
concerning her brother, Private Tim
othy Donnellan, with the old "Fighting
69th" in France. One was from
The soldier himself, dated April %,
telling of how anxious to was to "get
whack at the Huns"
The other two missives were from
Dcnnellan's comrades, telling of his
death in the battle he had craved. Pri-
vate Patrick O'Keefe, Donnellan's
"bunkie," wrote:
81 am sorry to inform you that Tim
was killed in action: He fought like a
hero and died at his post Timothy s
corr 'ral assisted him, but they. were
both overpowered by superior forces.
He died heros death. He was buried
in beautiful cemetery with other gal
liant heroes from the Old Goth"
Brooklyn Boy Dies of Wounds
Harold J. McNeary, reported dead
from wounds in yesterdays casualties,
McNeary, All Warren Street, Brooklyn.
He enlisted in 1916, and saw service on
the Mexican border before sailing for
France with Company G of the 23d
Infantry. He was graduate of
St. Peters Parochial School and was
employed at Hill Brothers factory. A
brother, John. is in the 106th Infantry
Lieutenant Lee " Farnum, graduate
of the Plattsburg training camp, was
May 12 He left for the western front
with an infantry unit, but the report
from the adjutant generals office
stated he received his wounds serving
with the engineers.
Lieutenant Farnum resided at the Ho-
tel Judson, in Washington Square. His
wife is now living at Stratford, Conn
The officer was formerly employed by
George B. Sturrock e. Co., of 621
Broadway. He was one of the first
| Plattsburg graduates selected fol
overseas Service Before he sailed, the
latter part of 1917, he was married to
Miss Lillian Kendall. Lieutenant Far
mum had served four years in the navy
and was thirty-two years of age.
One of First Hundred Drafted
Private Frank Rogers, of 400 Crane
Street, Jersey City, reported slightly
wounded in action, was one of the first
hundred drafted. men sent to Camp
Dix last year from Jersey City. He is
now a member of Company c, 18th
Infantry, having received transfer
from the National Army
Privatt William Colligan, of 33s
Forty-third Street, Brooklyn, pre-
viously reported missing, returned t.
his regiment on April 16, according te
War Department notification received
yesterday by his sister, Mira. Rose
Kane.
Colligan wrote his sister that he hae
been blown up by she'll, and hae
been in the hospital twelve days. Col
ligan attended St. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church in Brooklyn and re
ceived his early education in st
James's Parochial School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Swiss Close Russian
Embassy at Berne
Legation Quarters Sealed At
ter Former Minister Elects
Soviet ENJOYS

RERNE. June 1.--As the result Of a
conflict for possession of the legation
premises here between the former
diplomatic representatives of Russia
and a Soviet delegation that recently
was admitted to Switzerland, the Swiss
authorities have sealed up the lega-
ton quarters, excluding both parties
of contestants.
The Bolshevik delegation. headed by
M. Bersine, a Lithuanian. who former
ly lived in Paris, arrived in Berne to
establish diplomatic relations between
Switzerland and Russia. They were
received by Felix Calender, president
of the Republic, who informed them
that Switzerland was Professionally
giving the Soviet government only
semi official recognition, in the inter-
est of Swiss citizens residing in Rus
STA.
Yesterday the delegation appeared
at the Russian Embassy with the in
tertion of taking possession OF the
office, but found the former minister
and his staff determined not to give up
the legation, declaring that they did
not acknowledge the new government
in Russia.
The Soviet men retired, and there
was no occasion for intervention by
the Swiss police. who were watching
events. The government decided later,
howeyax. To- close the premisaSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
(Bu The Ass0ctnted Pres8)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday, May 31.-To Lieu
tenant Douglas Campbell. of Cali
fornia, goes the honor of being the
first ace" in the American flying
corps. 1t was Lieutenant Campbell
who shot down the German biplane
near Pont-a-Mousson to-day. 1t was
his fifth victory to be confirmed Off
cially.
Lieutenant Campbell downed his
first German airplane on April Is, in
side the American lines. For this
achievement he was decorated with
the French War Cross. His second
enemy airplane was brought down on
May 81, and his third and fourth
victories were achieved in the ten days
up to Friday.
1t is probable that another ace
will be announced shortly. and the
aviator to win the honor probably will
be Lieutenant Edward Rickenbacher,
of Columbus, Ohio, the former auto
mobile racer. Official confirmation OF
the victory reported gained by Ricken-
bacher Thursday will bring his string
of victories to the coveted five.
With a number of other pilots
Lieutenant Campbell was out early to-
day. He was acting as patrol and
protecting an American observation
machine returning with British bomb
ing airplanes.
Some distance away Lieutenant
Campbell saw a German airolane at
toward it, and when he got near the
German, the enemy biplane began to
dart in and out, firing bursts from his
machine gun. The German did his
best to get shot home, but Campbell
kept circling and darting at high speed
The battle continued for twenty min
utes before the enemy observer
abandoned his gun. Campbell saw
that the Germans ammunition was ex
hausted and he closed in on him.
Lieutenant Campbell tried to sigma
the German to surrender and descene
on French soil, but the latter ap
!. parently decided to take a chance or
getting home. The American got OF
down, but all the time the enemy wa:
getting nearer home. Lieutenant Camp
bell again signalled without success
and then when the chance came O
permitting the German to escape O
shooting him down he cut loose will
his gun and poured deadly stream
of incendiary bullets into the German
machine, which crashed to the earth in
side our lines.
; Our first all-American ace said:
81 did not like the idea of shooting
him down when he was not fighting
) but l could not let him get away"
The American airman made prisone
Thursday by the Germans was Lieu
tenant Wilfred V. Casgrain, of Detroit
During a combat between five Ameri
can machines and German squadron
> he was forced to land in No Man
Land and fell into the hands Of tn
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Says Foe Will Pay for
Atrocities After War

LONDON, June 1.-The British and
Foreign Sailors Society held meet
ing at Albert Hall last night, on the
occasion of the second anniversary of
the Battle of Jutland. Field Marshal
Haig sent this telegram:
eve rejoice in your gallant deeds.
AS on the seas you never have failed
US, so on the land our army will not
fail you"
Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, address,
ing the meeting, paid a warm tribute
to the mercantile marine. saying that
it was as a result of it's efforts that
Great Britain to-day was so we'll fed
and clothed and enjoyed such COM
forts. Abiding to the submarine cam
paign, the admiral said the stories
concerning sailors, both British and
foreign, whose ships had been torpe-
doed, who had been subjected to gun
fire, abandoned at sea, or drowned in
'tentionally by the enemy, in the hope
of destroying their morale, seemed in
credible. Yet never was a ship de-
layed for want of a crew.
The Marquis Of Crewe, who presided
at the meeting, read telegram from
Alng george congratulatlng the SOcl-
ETY.. In the course of his speech the
marquis referred to the demands for
reprisals for German atrocities. He
said he knew of no rule of divine
justice or human procedure, which,
when the enemy sank a passenger ship
or attacked hospitals on land, would
forbid trial of the perpetrators by
drumhead court martial and their ex-
ecution, not by shooting them as brave
men, but by hanging them as male
factors.
of however, we were so to act, en-
tirely within our right" he continued
"the enemy would put to death ar
equal or larger number of our men
against whom no offence could be al
legged. But let it not be supposed thai
the barbarities of German warfare will
be forgotten when the time comes tt
consider the conditions for ending the
war We shall then possess the power
of exerting iron pressure on the Cen
trail Powers, through our undiminishee
command of the sea and our control Of
raw materials. These could and ough
to be applied against those outrages
as we'll as in offsetting any territorial
gains which the enemy might enjoy
| when peace is made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Germans Bomb Paris
After One Raid Fails
Long-Range Bombardment Is
Resumed After Airmen
Make Attack

PARIS, June Herman airmen at
tempted two air raids on Paris last
night. The first was failure, but the
second occasion bombs were dropped
on the capital.
An official statement issued carly TO-
day said:
ENEMY sirplanes having crossed
the lines in the direction Of Paris, the
alarm was given last night at 1858
o'clock and our guns opened fire: No
bombs fell on Paris. All clear was
given at 11:47 o'clock.
"Fresh sounds of motors having
been reported by lookout posts the
alarm was again sounded at 11:5e
o'clock, all clear at 1888 a. m. A
certain number of bombs IRE reported
to have been dropped in the Paris
region"
Paris is again under German fire to-
day. The bombardment by long range
guns was resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Brooklyn Filler
Gets War Cross
For Air Victory
Lieut.. James A. Meissner
Tells Of Battle With
Boche 3 Miles Up

For bagging a German fier in q
engagement in 'plane-Lieutenant
James Armand Meissner, of as Lenox
Road, Flatbush, hasreceived the COW
eted French War Cross.
Since Meissner won his first battle
ne has been saved from death in the
air by Eddie Hickenbacher, the former
automobile racer.
Rickenbacher saw four German fliers
coming toward him. At the same time
Lieutenant Meissner, bying high, dove
A wing on the Brooklyn fiier's plane
was torn Meissner turned for home
when a third German plane, seeing he
was crippled, started after him. But
Rickenbacher, with a long dive, drove
the German away and saved Meissner.
In letter to his parents, written be-
fore Rickenbacher saved him, Lieuten-
ant Meisener, who is in the American
aviation force, says:
81 wish to announce that / have
communicates would say. 1t was the
first Boche | mad seen in the air, and
was lucky to get him. | was on an air
patrol with a companion at 5000
metres Two machines approached US;
one under, one at the side, both look
ing foreign. l swung around and fol-
lowed the one at my side, and could
hardly believe my eyes to sec black
cross on the wings.
81 dove behind my Boche and got
back of his tail, so that he couldn't hit
me, and started shooting. He vrilled
"a spinning nose dive-then headed
for home. An incend,ary bullet punct-
ured his gas tank. Lots of smoke, then
flames licked the length of his fuselage
and he plunged
II followed, shooting, to put the
pilot out of his misery, if he were not
already hit, and | <rove SO fast that,
when his plane lurched l couldn't get
out of the way fast enough. His wing
tips cut the fabric of my wings. 1t
was not much of crash, but, when
| looked up, fabric on both my wings
was leaving in punches, ribs were fly
ing off, and still she flew, the motor
going full.
81 didn't have time to know fear, for,
being headed for Germany, the first
thing | did was to turn south. l was
getting we'll into French territory and
| sinking fast, with the only thing to do
to land in the first good field
This Lieutenant Meissner said he
found. The War Cross followed, adj
hitting him into the first circle of air
kings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Lieut.. Campbell F irst "Ace'
OF American Flying Corps
Californian Attempts to Save Foes Life by Signalling Hin
to Surrender but Shoots German
Tries to Escape

from Germany, has made q statement
at Moscow, which is now available
here, to the effect that he saw Ameri-
can prisoners Of war in a camp at
Tuchel, West Prussia, and that they
asked him to let it be known that they
were being treated brutally. The
prisoners said they were hungry and
penniless.
When the Americans arrived at the
camp, according to this account, the
Germans removed all their clothes.
the Americans shoes. They told the
prisoners they should not wear ex-
pensive clothing and shoes while work
ing, and that their property would be
taken care of until their return to
America. The Russians said, however,
that every one knows what that means.
A consul-the Russian was not sure
whether he was a Swiss or q Spanard
visited the camp. Complaint was
made to him by the Americans, and
their clothes were returned, but as the
consul seldom visited the camp the
Germans had opportunity to practice
many injustices.
The Russian said that eight Ameri.
cans, who were captured several
months ago, reached the camp at mid,
day and, being very hungry, asked fol-
bread. They were told bread was dis
tributed only in the morning. They
were placed in a hut with Russians
after being forced to stand in square
where Germans were given an oppor
tunity to insult them.
The huts in which the Americans arc
living, the Russian said, are damp
cold and unfit for habitaton. Some O.
the Americans became ill. Two of them
who were in hospital, had an oppor
tunity there to talk with the Russian
and it was through them that he OBJ
tanned the information on which hi
statement was based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Wounded u. S. Officer
Decorated for Brouerv
{Bp The Associated Press)


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday, May 31.-For ex-
traordinary bravery in action Second
Lieutenant Lynn H. Hartman, an
American infantry officer, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross.
The citation shows that Lieutenant
Hartman. while in command of a pla-
toon completing relief, led his men
with determination and great cour-
age" when they were "viciously at
tackled by an enemy of greatly supe-
rior numbers" The citation continues:
"He himself stopped the advance of
the enemy inside trench, which
gained him the admiration of his men.
Twice wounded, apparently MORALLY,
men and encouraging them and par
ticipating in the fight, and while thus
wounded driving off the enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
British Workers form
New Political Party
Resolution of Confidence in Lloyd
George and His Colleagues
Is Adopted

LONDON, June 1.-The British
Workers. League has decided to form
itself into a political party, to be
known as the National Democratic and
Labor Party.
The Council of the League also has
adopted a resolution expressing full
confidence in Premier Lloyd George
and his colleagues and assuring them
of the loyal and answering support
of the party in combating the mis-
chievous policy Of the defeatists and
pacifists and calling. on all patriotic
citizens to rally to the support of the
statesmen, sailors and soldiers Of Great
Britain and her allies in the vigorous
prosecution of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Severely Wounded

Severely Wounded
FARNUM. Lee ". lieutenant, care George
B. Stuerock, 624 Broadway, New York City.
PETERSON. Andrew P, lieutenant, Lam
berton, Mimi
WARD, James D., lieutenant, 1916 Dallas
Avenue, Houston, Tex.
DEGENKoLBE, Edwin B.. sergeant.
1tasca, III.
CEREsoLA, julius A., Wads worth. New.
C0GuRA. Mike. Bear Greek. Mont
DESTINN. Ralph F.. Purdy's Station,
GEDD1s, Robert, Miles City. Mont.
HOEY, John E., Pony, Mont.
HOWE. Everett M. SAT West Adams
LAMBERT, Herman. 1888 Fifth Avenue.
San Francisco.
PARTRIDGE. Joseph M. Werner. N. D.
SMITH. Stanley. Mingo, Iowa:
Slightly Wounded
MGARY. Claude R., wagner, Maple
AMoMETTE. Henry L.. Lynchburg. W.;
BABtcK. Tony. Berlin, Wis.
DEvLI!N. John F.. 22s North Franklin
FET'TIG, August, 80 North Grant Street.
Wilkes Barre, Penn.
GOODWIN, Earl, Cohagen, Mont.
LEAVEY, John, Roxbury. Mass
PHILIPPE. john Elias. IL Fallbrook
ROGERS, Frank, 400 Grand Street, Jer-
sey City, N. J.
SWANSON. Harry. Waverly. Mase
Missing in Action
BRANDON, Daniel, sergeant, Towners.
Ny.
cAvERLY, Harry c.. 225 Green Street.
Manchester, N. H.
CUZZIPOLI. Battiste, Springdale, Conn
DARMAN, Chester Moundsville. w. Va.
FITZGERALD, Harry T.. 81 East Dover
'' GOLDMAN. Louis j.. 1912 North Fifth
Street, Philadelphia.
LENHART, Lewis r.. somerfeld. Penn.
LYSETT. Thomas A.. Saratoga Sprtngs.
SWANSON, Harry. Waverly. Mass.
Lieutenant Hugh l.. Sutherland. Benoit'
Miss, previously reported severely wounded.
now reported slightly wounded.
| Private William Colligan. 333 Fccrty-third
Street, Brooklyn, previously reported missing,
now reported returned to duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Germans Turn Cannon
On Ukraine Peasants
Revolutionists Burn Forests
and Destroy Crops to
Obstruct Foe

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Ger
mans are using artillery to put down
the peasant revolt in Ukrainia, said
dispatches received here to-day from
the Petrograd telegraph bureau. The
revolutionaries are said to be burning
the forests, destroying crops and re-
fusing to surrender agricultural i'm
plements.
Other reports said the delegates of
the Ukrainian government in confer
ence here demanded the withdrawal
from the Ukraine of all Soviet troops,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

the repatriation of Ukrainian citizens
the restoration of their property and
the return of railway material ap-
propriated by the Soviet forces.
The Soviet delegates accepted the
demands in principle, the advices say,
but proposed that hostilities come to
an end first. This the Ukrainian dele
gates are said to have refused.
Another report said Russian sailors
of the Black Sea forces had decided to
destroy the Black Sea feet before the
arrival of German troops.