davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-24

Snow White" will be given tomor-
row and Wednesday evenings In the
high school auditorium by twenty-six
little girls. The proceeds of the play
will be given to the Red Cross. The
girls sold tickets on the streets Sat
urday and have raised quite large
sum. The public is invited. A num-
Der OF catchy songs and dances will
be given by the girls.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
FRANCE MAKES
 GIFT OF VASES
 TO U 5. SENATE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24 French Ambassador Jusserand today present ed to the United States senate two handsome vases in appreciation of the senate's reception to Marshal Joffre and former Premier Niviani
 In making the presentation Amhas- sador Jusserand said the allies feel that they are moving toward the even ing of Der Tag" when Germanys power for evil will be crushed
 In accepting the vases Vice Presi- dent Marshal assured NJ. Jusserand that America was determined to fight on until Justice had wiped away all of Frances tears
 The vases are six feet in height. Similar vases are to be given by the French ambassador to the house of representatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
New Alaska Registrants
 to Be Inducted in Spring
No Voluntary Enistments Drafted Men Will Go
 to Camp Lewis for Training

The local exemption board has received the follow ing telegram from Captain J. J. Fmnegan, executive of ficer under Governor Riggs:
 'No person within the forthcoming regulations can be inducted prior to next spring
 ''Dctcrred casscatons in necessary industries will be beraly granted to necessary employees thereof in cuding mining, fishing, railroads, agriculture etc
 ''Nonc in this class will be allowed to enlist in the army, navy marine corps or any branch prior compile tion of classification next spring.
 ''The period of the foregoing holds true though regstrants should leave Alaska with design to enter the service in the States
 'That all men physically qualified and accepted for general military service who have been will be in ducted will be sent to Camp Lews Washington shortly after arriving at Alaskan posts
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
GREATEST MASSACRE 0T
 WAR AMONG AUSTRIANS

PARIS Sept. 24-The Duke of Aosa, commander of the Third Italian army in interview today told how the Aus ran offensive along the ave stopped He said the lta had to deal with who had prepared everything mnuev The Italians forewarned but the duke had not
 moments uneasiness he said u let them advance the Pave along certain fronts far Monastero When where wanted them he continued we let the batteries open concentric fire What buchery Next day visited the battlefield God knows had dur ing the Carso plateau but had gazeI on such a spectacle as this beforen'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
GT. NORTHERN
 TRAIN HELD UP
 BYLONE BANDIT.

SEATTLE, Sept PA lone ban dit last night climbed over the tender of the north-bound Great Northern passenger train near Everett. forced the crew to uncouple the baggage and mail cars and haul them to Meadow vale, where he escaped int othe woods with q suit case containing the stolen registered mail, valued at several thousand dollars.
 Fireman R. N. Rayburn threw a hammer at the bandit. who fired on Rayburn. but without effect.
 The robber is still at large
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
LAST AMERICAN
 OFFICIAL LEAVES RUSSIAN CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-United States Consul General Poole has ar rived at Hensingfors from Moscow, and is due in Stockholm tomorrow.
 He left Russia on orders from the state department, He was the last American official to leave
 The fate of the British and French officials held by the Bolsheviki is un- known.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
SUPERIORITY OF ALLIES
 [S ADMITTED BY ENEMY

LONDON, Sept 2+.-AIicd success in France Macedonia and Palestine has lcd the Cologne Z"" to anxious c"m>i ra tion regarding the further mar! developments This n"n paper says
 ''Wc dc General Foc the justice to that he k larrntly beginning obtain big scale that ategica
 unity which he already had obtained in Francr An otfrnsv" all sides would be master SoRe continues the GHzcr and remarks the superiority of the allies in and tpria.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION
 SOME TIMES JUST|F|ABLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Provost Marshal Crowder has asked registered men now answering the question naircs not to let their motives of Chiv- airy prevent them from claiming de ferred classification if their occupa- tion or the status of their dependents entitled them to do so.
 He points out that such claims can be made by third person.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
BANDIT WOUNDS OFFICER FROM
 H|S BARR|CADE

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2i-A man thought to be one of the bandits sought in connection with the train robbery at Koch, Kan. two months ago engaged in pistol fight with score of policemen here today.
 He barricadnd himself in brick house and so far has wounded enc policemen. The officers have been unable to enter the house.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
PORTLAND EDITOR WILL
 VISIT FIGHTING zONE

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Among the twelve American editors who have ac- cepted the invitations of the British and French governments to visit the war zone is Edgar B. Piper, editor of the Portland Oregonian.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
GERMAN DEFEATIST
 SEAT AT THE HAGUE

AMSTERDAM Sept. 24.-The Loka Anzeiger of Berlin has made the discovery that e fronts of the left calls of the demand for the standardization and democratzaon of Germany originated abroad, where it it was fostered under direct American nfluence
 The Berlin newspaper says that the German defeas cen exists the Hague and certain elements apparently have succeeded convincing the defeatsts that President Wilson motivs pure and that he has Geanys real welfare at heart.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
KAISER WILHELM WARNS SOFF|CERS
 IN NMETZFRONT.

LONDON. Sept 24 Kaiser Will helm, addressing the Austrian officers near Metz, said they were across the lines from the Americans. who had promised to give France AlsaceLor- raine, and who wished to add big deeds to the big words He said he was confident that the Americans would be given the right answer at the right moment
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
75DEhTK5 5FROM PNEUMONIA IN
 DAY AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-During the twenty.fOur hours ending at midnight seventy-three persons died of infiu enza and eighteen from pneumonia. This is the largest total in any one day since the epidemic started.
 Fourteen naval stations in this di vision, having personnel of twenty thousand, report only six deaths.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
13 NEW SHIPS WERE DELIVERED
 WITHIN A WEEK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Thir- teen ships of all types. of 55.300 to:.s dead weight, were completed and de livered to the Emergency Fleet Cor poration during the week ending September 20.
 The great lakes districts made the best records, delivering five and launching six.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
WILLARD HOTEL
 AT CAPITAL |S
 VISITED BY FIRE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Nice President Marshall, together with nu merous senators, representatives and diplomats. with their families, were forced to flee from the burning New Willard hotel last night, scantily clad.
 The damage is estimated at $loo,- GOO. Several women guests tainted
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24

LONDON, Sept 24.-Thirty-one per sons were killed when Berlin-to- Vienna express collided with another at Dresden. according to a Copenha- gen dispatch. Fifty-ninc persons were injured,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
3R|T|SHER HAS RECORD
 ID BE PROUD IF

LONDON, Sept. 24.-MaJor Ray mond Colishaw of the naval air se:y. ice is credited with having downcd fifty-one Teuton machines
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
Closing In on St. Quentin

The British pressing St Quentin from the west and have progressed of Vemnd The Germans who tried drive the British their positions in the Arrs east of Gavrelle, repulsed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
Q . ~~eo e>>>>>>>>
ESCAPES DEATH
 IN TRENCHES TO
 BE AUTOS VICTIM

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-After spending three years in the trenches as sergeant in the Canadian army, Joseph Stokes. home on leave from the front, was killed here today in an automobile accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
Fighting in Northern Russia

ARCHANGtI, Sept 24.-In an attack against the Aneri- ouposs south of Archangc the Boshcv sustained sdoIab" loss Eight dead found and heap of wounded. The BOshrvki declared that shell from the Russo allied almorcd train killed twenty men aboard a BoIslovik train. R"h"vik artillery bombed the American positions with sIrapne, but did no harm.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
The Advance in Palestine

British cavalry is advancing along the Mediterranean Palestine and has occupied Hafa and Acre according to an official statement The Turks captured will number much over 25000 >
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
German Raid Nipped in the Bud

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES, Sept 24.- American artillery fire yesterday prevented German raid The AmrrI warned when German barrage started and the American artillery replied strongly that the German ntan did not dare attack The Germans organizing and soidatng their lines before the American right flank in front of St. Mihie.
 Little Activity in Lorraine
 WITH THE AMERICANS IN LORRAINE, Sept. 24.- Rain continues to halt operations this front cepting patrol raids Otherwise there is activity.
 Serbans Follow Retreating Bulgars
 LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Scrbians have continued their advance the Varar northeast of Monastr keep ing in contact with the Bulgars The Bugars burning viii
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
More Details of Allenby's Great Victory

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Unofficla dispatches say that the British in Palestine achieved against hundred thousand Turks, who held exceptionally strong forrcScs, three lines of and abundant artillery protection The Turks surprs"d Acnby hi at the strongest point of thc Turkish defense
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
ATTACKED TURKS
 STRONGEST LINE DEFENSE

ASSOtiATF,D PRESS WAR SI1 MMARY.-The allied of progressing successfully in Palestine. and in Mace doi; French and British cavalry have advanced than sixty miles in Palestine
 General Ilag has taken step i'll the investment of St. Quentin fighting toward it's northern outskirts from of Ncnnand.
 The Germans and Bugarians in Macedonia retiring hundred mile front Their communication lines almost severed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-24
ALLIES ADVANCE 60 MILES IN PALESTINE
HUNS RETIRE ON l00MILLE FRONT IN MACEDONIA

lages material and stores. The Serbs have captured great quantities of material
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Sugar the Most Common Sweet.

The world has II sweet tooth. II
would be difficult 10 find individuals
nd probably impossible to find peo-
''lr who do not like sweets. And OF
~ sweets the most common is sugar
practically all Of which Is produced
r'm the sugar cane and the
irctroot, the beetroot being the
oarce OF somewhat more than
~ the supply. Sugar not only
eases the palate, but It helps to sus-
Ia the body. for though II h not suf'
lent itself. II forms n very useful
aponent of foods, being easily sol.
= le aud usslmilable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
4. Record Floods In China.

The Celestial kingdom has been the
scene Of some of the most terrible
floods on record, observes London Tit
Bits. In 1901 the Yellow river over
flowed and destroyed nearly 1000 vii
lagos and towns and 5.000,O0o people
Two years later there were great inun'
dations In Mongolia, caused by ty-
phoons, resulting In a death roll OF
6.OOO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Alone.

alone" murmured the poor man
Al least Il sounded like that Yet the
man was not alone. Unfortunately HIS
wife was with him.
"Alone." he continued to muttsr.
His wife laughed q harsh. brutesa
laugh.
In dulcet tones she Missed. +Nix"
.Alonet"
This time there was pleading In hi
volce.
And his wife laughed harshly and
shook her head.
mot = sou. you poor nsh." che
calculated.
He was asking Tor . loan -. |,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10

Perhaps no test of ones polse and
manual dexterity is more difficult for
a nan Of sedentary and Intellectual
pursuits than the effort to pick up
seven or eight newly released water
melon seeds from the tablecloth with
his left hand without arouslng so much
as a passing Suspicion In his wife's
breast that they're there at all.-0hio
State Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Make windows BY Hand.

In making stained-glass windows ev
cry bit Of the work is done by hand
and Il Is amazing to realize how many
times each piece of glass must be han
died. An operator tells Of counting up
one day and finding that no less than
twelve times were necessary. All the
ieadwork Is done by hand too, even the
opening of the little slots Into which
the glass Is fastened.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10

Rise above small things. The wom-
an who let's small things worry her
will be completely undone the first
time she meets with really big prob
lem. II Is dlsintegrating to your mem
tai and nervous condition. not TO men
ton your physical condition, to worry.
You needn't be resigned to fate nor
slip your troubles on as the old friend
ducks back throws water. But you
can meet troubles with viii to con-
quer them or adjust them-and, after
that. they should worry" but not you.
Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Do Your Work Properly.

Make up your mind that you viii
do what you have to do the very best
you know how. There is very little
work that is really difficult. But all
good work is painstaking. II you put
your whole soul into your work, you
will learn TO enjoy II, and you will
become constantly better ard more
worth while.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Cupid Makes Early Call.

An American professor who has
spent his life investigating and has
collected the evidence Of 1,703 young
people, declares that both sexes start
being wounded by Cupld's darts at the
age of three and that woman's love
reaches maturity ut twenty-five and o
mans ut twenty-four.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
over the arrival Of fine boy, The lit
tie fellow has been christened u. s.
Culture Not Enouoh.

Culture Is dust and ashes II the
spiritual foundations are not well laid
and II takes two, II man and woman,
TO lay those foundations" dorothy
Garfield.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
N. Ne4welQ
Wise and Otherwise

Until Cupid RECEIVERS his sight
marriage will continue 10 be
more or less OF a failure.
Some men attempt TO practice
what they preach. but they soon
get out OF the practice.
No wonder the way Of the
transgressor Il hard when one
considers the amount Of travel
thereon.
IN times Of peace prepare for
war" quoted the young man
who had just souandered a lot
Of his hard-earned coin on an
engagement ring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Her
resentment

o. r. A. MITCHELL.

>~~Sss"S f'A' "essfn Nsvsp.per onsohS
Extract from letter from Miss Es-
telle Harrington to her friend. Belle
Stanford:
80. have not before this found an
opportunity to write you since leaving
you last September, though have had
something especially important to tell
you. You will remember that when
left you said II have a presentiment
that will meet my fate" have since
made ~ ny mind that presentiments.
Ike dreams, foretell the opposite.
net nan. the very day parted from
You. but instead OF being lover he
treated me abomlnnbly. lie accused
me Of stealing his scarfpiL.
Wher the train reached Beverly IT
was quite dark. The station was bad
- lighted. and you know my eyesight
Il not Of the best. The oculist says
must wear glasses, but glasses are not
becoming TO me and will not. When
/ left the car I saw a young man evil
IDENTIFY looking for some one he expect
| ed 10 arrive on the train. was abso-
lutely sure he was viii. / FASTENED to
him and threw my arms about his
neck. He disehgaged them and looked
at Inc like q thunder cloud.
| PARDON me-excuse me- l stam-
mered. Il thought you were my broth
err"
He lifted his hat politely and all
would have been well II | had not
looked down TO avoid his gaze and seen
something e'isten on the hoor. picked
II up ana was looking to see what IL
was when the man said In freezing
tone:
III trouble you Tor my scarfpin.
"Your scarfpin," ! replied. I'll
thought 1t was something l dropped"
Its my scarfpin and l would advise
you to return 1t Immediately. There
Is a policeman over there"
l stood feeling like a snow image.
To think that the fellow should have
mistaken me for thief. Then, hand
ing him the pin. said: "lf you do not
know lady when you see one l GER
tainly know a gentleman. l would not
advise you ever to pose for one."
This brought him to his senses. He
began an apology out l turned away
from MIN ana seeing WIN coming TO-
warn me, Joiheu hiin' bu, oioh MISS
MN tiil i was sure ne was my pro'her-
we leIt 'ie STATION ,ogetner' 20, ln,o
.he car anu went NOME. ! nope II WIZ
ue my iaee " iee. uns man as"
W." e'e MN p'sS' VI '
NJ. ..,, ruo 80 ,,s ..,,r, A,ao
t.or,,na.
D. ,, h r .s a, tho s.o,,o,
.,a o,hor aran,nc ,oor,na Cor nv s,s-
cor Corna,,o When ,ha train came in
,,nonao a,r, aI,ah,ad ana ,nor,nct
s,ra,ah, Cor me threw hsr arms about
nv naoL ana S,ssad me Nv scarfnIn
sai, on ,ha ar ana thorght sho bad
NM nm a Ooh on mo she said She
,ho,eh, yas her h,o,ber made an
ass 80 mrss,f threa,enIng N cali a no.
,,coman
Cow, avan,ncs of,er this 7 went IN
= d,nnor ana danoa ot Mrs Won Win
~. W. Sso,,,a ~, soa,ad n, ,ha ain
nor onnosI,o mo bnt The GIRL had in
-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10

Separate one cupful Of cooked sal.
mon into large fakes. Lay the fakes
on a fiat dish, sprinkle with vinegar,
pepper and salt and let stand while
the batter Is being made For the bat.
ter. add one beaten egg TO half cup
full Of milk, little salt and paprika,
a tablespoonful Of olive oil aud a cup
full OF -four. Mix until smooth and
glossy. Allow II 10 stand for an hour
In a cool place. then add one teaspoon
full Of baking powder. Dip the fakes
carefully into the batter and fry In
smoking hot fat to light brown. Gar
nish with narslev
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Fish chowder.

This dish may be made Of either
fresh or salt ish. Dice q few slices
Of pork and fry brown In an iron
kettle. Add enough water TO cook q
half dozen potatoes and three onions,
and when the vegetables are partly
done add the FISH II uncooked. II
cooked or salted II need not be added
urtil ten minutes before taking up,
The fish should be shredded. using a
pound TO the amount Of vegetables,
Season well. then add quart Of scald.
ed milk and half dozen milk crackers
which have been scalded with boiling
water and well drained. Serve piping
hot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Mothers Cook Book
For Mestlsss Day.

Where fresh nsh are obtainnbIe
there are countless ways Of preparing
them 10 that ther. In no need OF same
ness. Carp. though a rough Ash. may
be made most ap.>etizins. II the smaller
ones are used. TIE skin should be re-
moved. as In {. lies the Objectionable
flavor. more noticeable In the larger
than In the smaller Ash. Roll In corn.
meal. well seasoned. and fry In hot
pork fat. using n bit OF onion with the
salt and pepper for seasoning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10

Place a pound Of fresh salmon In
q saucepan with water enough to
cover, add one teaspoonful OF salt. q
half teaspoonful OF white pepper. three
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and cook
slowly until II comes to the boiling
point. then remove from the fire and
set aside until required. Place the
ish In n baking dish. surround with
vegetables add a little broth and bake
until tender.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-10
Salmon Steaks.

Cut slices III inches thick. and wipe
dry. Lay the Ash In a well.buttered
pan and add the juice Of lemon. salt,
pepper and red pepper. Lay buttered
paper over the fish and let cook. allow.
ing twenty minutes for each pound OF
fish. Garnish with cubes Of cucumber
finely cropped parsley and tarragon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
By BLISS CARAVAN of the NIaIIantes. Q

VI
 If the whole duty of man could be told in one word, that word would be loyalty, the duty of standing by. Loy' Glty to the past, loyalty to the pres ent, loyalty to the future, is something that Is obligatory on all of us.
 Our duty to the country at this time implies a loyalty to all It's traditions of freedom and hiEh.hearted justice which were fought for by our torefath- CTS; which have been preserved for US; and which we have been accustom- cd to enjoy all too thoughtlessly until now. Now iB the time to stand by them with every word and deed.
 Loyalty Our FlrSt Duty.
 Our duty to the man In the trenches, and to every other American at home means loyalty to the demands of the present. In the first place our loyalty to the man In the trenches implies keeping him In good heart. Not only must we send him constant words Of cheer, but the damnable treachery Of doubt and pacltsm and Germanismr which keeps trying to spread itself through the press and by spoken ru- nor, must be stopped and abolished utterly swamped in patriotic enthusi- asm. Whenever you hear a dOubting whisper of disloyslty, nail the whisper CT as a lair and a criminal, and know you are doing your country a service
 Part of our duty to the men in France Is to make the prohteer and the striker understand that they are disloyal crooks, and to block their sell fish and disgusting game by any means necessary. There Is no choice between the man who Is willing to profteer and the man who is willing to strike for more wages, in the present crisis. They are equally despIcable, the lowest of the low. If shame will not restrain them, they should be drafted and set to work at B decent wage and profit
 Duty to PoSterlty.
 Our duty to American poSterity, or our loyalty to tho future, must con- slst In passing on to the coming gen. erstIons all our national ideals unim- paired, in leaving to them the insdtu- tons of freedom which we ourselves have found invaluable. What they may do with those institutions under new conditions is for them to say. But at least we must leave them as good as we found them.
 We are fighting now to preserve our national life, our civil rights, and our homes and families from deVastRtion and ruin. When we have succeeded In that, I believe we can best serve the world by preserving the United States as a nation, with its laws and tnstitu- tions and customs and standards un- debased by the ignorance of those mil lions of refugees who will wish to nee to us after the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
LOYALTY IS OUR
 ONE GREAT DUTY
NOW Is the Time to Stand by Our
 Traditions!S
BLISS CARAVAN POINTS WAY

Treaehery of Doubt and Pacltism
 and 6srmanlsm Must Be Stamped out-Ne Choice Between Striker and Prefiteer, Both Arc Equally De- SpleabIs--Natlsna ldeRIs Must se Passed on to UnlmpaIred POsterlty,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

James Cubbon, Mgr. Victor Clean ing and Dye Works, 1908 Yesler Way. Seattle Wash, says: MY kidneys were in bad shape anu every time I bent over 1t seemed as though my back would break. The kidney secretiops were unnatural be ing scanty, painful and irregular in passage. My work as 8 tailor kept ms bent oyer and that made me suffer all the more. I was lame an3 stiff all over and could hardly straisnten up. It wasn't any time before Doan's Kidney Pills aaa helDed me and was soon cured ot every sign of the trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Cubbon had. Foste IT. NtlpuH Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 ---Adven tisement
 -f --A------sz-~---~--
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
One Weak Spot

Many skagway People Have a Weak
 Part and Too OfteR It's the Back