davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Peach Tapioca.

soak one-half cup OF granulated
tapioca in one and one-half cups
Of cold water over night. In the
morning add two cups OF boiling
water and a little salt and let it
boil five minutes. Then put into a
double boiler and cook until clear.
Take the remnants of a can of
peaches-these should be at least
cup, and il there is a pit or two all
the better Add "A little more sweet
ening and simmer until the syrup is
somewhat thickened, and stir into
the cleared tapioca. Remove from
the fire, cool, and pour into a glass
dish Serve with sweetened cream.
Rice Pudding with Stewed Fruit
Take two cups Of rice pudding
that has become very stim when
cold, and mix with il cup of stew
ed and chopped tart prunes. Pile
IL lightly i'm a glass dish and serve
il with the prune-j juice. sweetened
and thickened with a little corn
starch. other fruits than prunes
may be used
Bermuda Onion and Orange salad.
For the individual salad Use one
slice Bermuda onion and TWO of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

War or ONCE work may be err
GENTLY. accomplished ia thls frocE
OF dark blue serge. whose interest
ing basque is bound with blscE
braid The long Waistline is part.-
cularlv adapted 20 slender figures
An adjustable collar and vest insure
freshness through changes from
plQue 10 charmeuse or broadcIoth.
The Guns are bound with braid and
fastened with black bone buttons.
This sleeve finish is becoming and
oIviates the quick sOillny of white
cuffs This type o. gown gives
practical service throughout The
winter. when worn under a TOP coa-
OF wool or furs
By GERTRUDE hereford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Hominv Balls

HOminy Balls
Dreamed Hard Cooked Eggs
Bermuda onion and Orange Salad
Huckle berry Dumplings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
RECIPES
sauteed Tomato,

CduAtNu lOtusilOtS
large slices tomato
IA cup flour (may be corn or
rice flOur)
ID cup milk
1 tablespoon tat
Salt and Pepper
(Any leftover sliced tomatoes, if
firm and solid, may be kept cover
ed with cold water for use next
day.
Dry the slices of tomato if they
have been i'm water, season with
salt and pepper, and dredge both
sides well with flour. Melt fat in
pan; when hot put in tomato.
browning well on one side before
turning. When both sides are
brown remove TO hot platter
Gradually add milk 10 -four and fat
in the pan, stirring we'll Pour this
sauce around the tomatoes and
serve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
MANY QUERIES.
TO BE ASKED
Is TO As Draft
MORE VARIED INFORMATION
WILL BE REQUIRED THAN WAS
ExAcTED AT PREVIOUS EN-
ROLLMENTS.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Men between
IS and 45 who register under the new
man power bill viii be required to fur
nish personal information much more
varied and extensive than that OBJ
e. ined from res.strants of military ages
in previous enrollments, synopsis of
the registration card prepared by the
provost marshal general shows. II
will carry 20 separate questions
A number of the questions deal with
citizenship, and the registration card
will fully define nativity of each man.
the Information presumably assisting
in applying the military service reg
ulations Of allied nations to their ma
tionals.
Exact occupation. status and places
Of employment, and names of employ
ers also are demanded As final
point, the card requires names and ad-
dresses of nearest relatives, and place
where the registrant ordinarily re-
eeiveo mail. This is desired to elimi-
nate the difficulties which local ex-
emption boards have had in keeping
in touch with men registered in their
districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
Desperate Counter Attacks Fail
to Check Rush of VictO-
riousu Allies.
ENEMY CAUGHT
IN TWO TRAPS
Old Salients Wiped Out and
Much .Vaunted Hindenburg
Line is Outfianked.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The German army facing the
allied forces from Arras to Sois-
sons are everywhere in dire
peril. On almost every sector
the battle front of the enemy
line continues to crumble, not
withstanding the desperate
counter offensive tactics.
Near Arras the old linden
burg line is well outfanked.
Erom the Scarpe to the Somme
the hostile line is gradually fall
ing back, while south of the
Somme to scissors the enemy
front has been literally smashed
and the Germans are caught in
two distinct ,raps, escape from
which seems almost impossible,
without heavy losses.
Scores of additional towns
have been captured by the
British, French and Americans,
the latter having entered the
fray northwest of scissors.
All the old German salients
are fattened out and the allies
are digging deeply into the
enemy terrain.
With the fall of Chaulnes,
the French have rolled over the
enemy front nineteen miles PEN
etrating seven miles at some
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
PENSACOLA TO
SEE TOP-NOTCH
V AUDE WILL E
PLAYERS CLUB OF NAVAL AIR
STATION WILL GIVE PROGRAM
THAT WILL MAKE PROFESS
SIGNALS TAKE NOTICE.

cast of professional actors and
musicians viii put the punch into
unique vaudeville entertainment which
the Players club of the Naval Air
Station give on September at the
High School auditorium This viii be
the initial performance in town OF the
Players club, but they have several
times held the boards at the Navy
Yard.
E. Hudson Strode. social secretary
of the Y. NJ c. A, director of the club.
has assem- bled a cast which, IL is said,
would Go credit 70 New York. The
proceeds viii be used for the pur-
chase os costumes, scenic effects, etc,
for the club. Civilians Will pay 81
a head. but a cut rate of soc is offered
service men.
In the cast are Henry Spinden, ro-
bust tenor. in grand opera selections:
Hal Hart, former famous clown OF
Ringing Bros, in sensational wire
walking and balancing; the great
Cierikiinski, noted circus man ana
vaudeville headliner. IN juggling; Lee
Goodrich, musical comedy star; DAN
ny 0'ConneH, cabaret singer from
Continued on Page Two.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
FRENCH HAVE RECAPTURED CHAULNES AND
40 VILLAGES AND ARE CLOSING In ON NOYON

according to the Temps which says
that the French are approaching Noy-
on, which probably is in their posses
sion.
The German retreat on the Somme
battlefield has become precipitate. Tive
French first and third armies are at
no point losing contact with the en-
emy- The French are inf1icting heavy
losses on the retreating Germans.
Activity behind the German lines on
the Aisne and the Avre fronts has in
creased greatly since the French sue
cesses around Roye and on the plateau
north of scissors. In the region east
of Roye the Germans seem to be pre-
pairing for an eventual retirement.
Progress toward the Somme was
continued this morning by the French,
the statement says. Since yesterday
thirty villages have been taken by
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
DRAFT CRIPPLES
RAILWAY SERVICE

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Prospects of
the Gripping OF railroad operations by
the drafting of skilled employees have
become so Serious that the railroad
administration today took steps to call
the situation sharply 10 the attention
of President Wilson and Secretary
Baker with the idea of formulating
some systematic plan for giving de-
ferred classification TO railroad men.
More than 100000 employees OF the
railway already have entered the army.
and reports to the railroad administra-
ton indicate that If future drafts take
many more, the roads will have great
difficulty in operating, particularly
next winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
RAISE A HOG
OR TWO DRIVE
IS UNDER WAY
STARTS NEW Wss
ECONOMY BY PRODUCING OWN
PORK SUPPLY ON HIS PREM
lSES.

To assist in increasing the local
meat supply, J. n Andrews has Oh
tlned the consent of State Health Off
Ger w H. Cox to waive the law per-
timing to penning hogs within the city
limits and is utilizing his kitchen re-
fuse to raise pork to supply his needs.
The law against keeping pigs within
the city is very strict but. in a few in
stances. it has been waived for the
term Of the war. In such cases -s-
slrarce has been required that the
premises WI he kept in an entirely
sanitary condition.
Mr. Andrews is enthusiastic over the
idea and believes that every house
holder with suitable premises should
raise liog or two, TO utilize all gar
bage waste snd 50 far as possible,
produce their own meat supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
NEW DRY LAW TO
COME UP FRIDAY

Washington, Aug. Reconsideration
in the senate of the national war time
prohibitioI measure, which under an
agreement reached by leading oppo-
nents and supporters of. the measure
is to be amended so as to become eff
fective on July 1, 1919, instead of Jan.
1 ext,n was postponed today until to-
spect to the late. Senator James. of
Kentucky. Senator Sheppard of Tex
as. prohibition leader, said the compro-
mise measure probably will be passed
Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
CROWDER o. KS
WORLD SERIES

Cincinnati, Aug. 2s.-August Herr
mann, chairman of the National Base
bali Commission, while attending the
Republican state convention at Colum-
bus last night, received the official
permission of Provost Marshal General
Crowder for the pennant winners OF
the National and American Leagues
TO engage in a world series. The tel
egram reads:
The request contained in your let
ter OF August 20 asking for the extern
sion o. the application of the work or
fight order to professional ball play
ecs of the winning teams of the Ma
tional and American Leagues is graxss-
ed by the secretary of war. The period
q extension will be until September
10 Necessary instructions have been
issued by telegraph"
The granting OF this permission re-
moves the last obstacle to hofc.ass the
world series. which win start in Chi
cago on September A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
X. of G.. TO HOLD
BIG INITIATION

On Sunday, Sept 1, Pensacola Coun-
ell 77S knights of Columbus will initi-
ate class of so candidates to the var
ious degrees OF the order. All pnepara-
tions are being made by the officers Of
the local council to carry out a sue
cessful initiation and a fun attend
ance of the local members is expected.
large number of the Service men
stationed here, are taking advantage
of this opportunity to enter into the or
ganization and have gone to consider
able trouble in doing SO, signifyiny
their earnestness.
There viii also be a large number
of visiting Knights from Montgomery,
Birmingham, and Mobile TO witness
the ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
c 0
IN 4 MILES
IN FLAN DER
Teutons Suffer Appalling Loss
es I'm Many Counter
Attacks
1000 CAPTURED
BY CANADIANS
rones Woods and Scores of VIII
lagos Taken In Enveloping
Movement

London, Aug. 2s.-British forces
fighting east of Arras have reached
the outskirts of Haucourt, Remy and
Boiry Notre Dame, north of the Arras-
Cambria road, according to the official
statement issued by the war office to-
day.
While intermittent fighting continues
virtually everywhere along the British
front the battle begins to show signs
of slowing up.
The Germans have delivered many
counter attacks along the line. but
none of them really has gained any
thing. In virtually every case the
counter attacks have finally bad dis
astrous results for the Germans for
whom the British did retire at two
or three places it was only for a brief
period. When re-attacked the Ger
mans not only lost ground which they
thought they had regalned. but they
also suffered many casualties.
The principal activity has been in
the region of the river Scarpe. where
the British have gained a little moIe
ground Some of il had not been in
possession of the entente allied troops
since 1914.
German machine guns have been
active from the high ground northeast
of Morey. The British have withdrawn
from the positions in the neighbor-
hood of Vraoucourt until the enemy
can be cleared out.
| Trones woods has again been cap
tured BY the British. Astride the riv-
er Somme, some progress has been
made to the east of Naux.
To the south of the river the town
of Foucaucourt which was IN a fairly
sharp enemy salient was stormed and
captured during the night. The oper-
ations since midnight have netted the
British many more prisoners.
Canadian captures astride the river
Scarpe yesterday now number mbore
than 1000.
The hostile artillery fire has some
what increased in virtually all sections
of the front. The British artillery in
creased in virtually all sections of the
front. The British artinery has been
most active.
The British line in the Flanders bat
tie area has been advanced on a .~ont
of four miles astride the Neuf Berquin-
Estaires road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
COMING 48 HOURS
DECIDES FATE OF
HINDENBURGLINE

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Developments
on the western battle front in the
next forty y-efght hours should deter
mine the fate of the much vaunted
Hindenburg line, Is the opinion of
some military officials here. With
the strength or the line already
materially impaired by the British
wedge driven around the left flank,
and even more telling blows threat
ened by the steady advance of the
French through Nesle, and the British
east of Arras.
Observers believe the German sched-
ule defense may become untenable
before the main Teuton forces are
driven back to It. It is believed Foch's
tactics have forced the enemy to
make every effort to stop the allied
advance without giving them the
option OF withdrawing to a previously
prepared line.
Prisoners taken since July by the
allies are estimated at more than
10000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
Special Tribute Paid to Heroic
Achievements of First and
Third Army Corps.
DID MORE THAN
SUPPORT ALLIES
Order in Honor of Their Bravery
to Be Read at First AS
sembly Formations.
BY Associated Press.

With the American Army in France.
Aug. 2S.-Gen. John ]. Pershing, COM
mander-in-chief of the American army
in France, has issued the following
order:
1T fills me with pride to record in
general orders a tribute the achoieve-
ments of the first and third corps.
comprising the first, second and third,
fourth, twenty sixth, twenty-eighth.
thirty-second and forty second divis-
ions of the American expeditionary
forces.
You came to the battlefield at a
critical hour for the allied cause. For
almost four years the most formidable
army the world has yet seen had press
ed its invasion >of France and steed
threatening its capital. At no time
has that army been more powerful and
menacing than when, on July 15, it
struck again to destroy In one great
battle the brave men opposed to it and
to enforce its brutal will upon the
world and civilization.
Three days later. in conjunction
with our allies, you counter attacked.
The allied army gained a brilliant vic
tory that marks the turning point Of
the war. You did more than to give
the allies the support to which as
nation our faith was pledged. You
proved that our altruism, our pacific
spirit and our sense of justice have
not blnted our virility or our courage.
You have shown that American in
itiative and energy are as fit for the
tasks of war as for the pursuits Of
peace. You have justly won unstinted
praise from our allies and the eternal
gratitude OF our countrymen.
I'VE have paid for our success with
the lives of many of our brave COM
rades. We shall cherish their memory
always and claim for our history and
literature their bravery, achievement
and sacrifices.
This order will be read to all or
ganizations at the first assembly for
nations following its receipt.
"PERSHING."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
Beecham Directs Organization
of Hotels and All Public
i. Eating Places.
ORDER SENT TO
EVERY COUNTY
Beecham Announces That Rules
of Food Administration
Must Be Observed.

with the, approach OF the winter
tourist season and the centainty OF q
large influx of visitors to Florida d,,r-
ing the next several months. FederaI
rood administrator Braxton Beacham
llas authorized Harry l.. Beeman, state
Ectei representative. to perfect organ
iAatlons OF hotels, restaurants and puh
the state
Mr.. keeman has Just returned rom
an extensive visit In the north. during
winch ne gave careful attention TO the
Ilehods PIN sIedi n in the various
cities, which make a feature of sum
mer tourists, and he found that every
instance the rules of the food admin-
istration We're being carefully observed
instructions have been given in this
state for county food administrators 10
can the proprietors Of public eating
places together and explain to them
Lle necessity Of organization County
rood administrators have perviously
heen instructed 10 have hotl represcn-
tatIVes appointed for their Particular
counties, and after the new organiza-
tlons are perfected under the present
plans, IL is Mr.. Beeman's intentions "a
call confeenrce of the hotel and resi-
taurant men. so that the future polf-
cles OF the food administration can be
plainly and clearly set forth
Inc various organizations perfected
IN The counties of Florida Will thus
De enabled to send delegates to The
conference and at that conference such
matters as are necessary for carving
/ on successful work of the food a,i-
| mlnistration will be outlined 10 fhn
delegates and BY them transferred
pack TO their local Organizations.
Mr.. Beeman emphasizes the fact that
during the approaching season there
VIII be sobe determined policies put
into effect and the proprietors of pub
, lie eating places will he required 10
strictly conform TO the rulings. AZ
the same time it is his desire to work
in cooperative way with the hotels
and restaurants. and being a practical
hotel man Of years experience. he
feels that the conference he plans will
| enable him TO outline policies that Will
be beneficial to each and every one.
The date of the conference will be
announced later. or as soon as the or
ganization Of the county associations
is completed by the county food adj
ministrators, and reports are in the
hands of Federal Food Administrator.
BraXton Beacham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
RETURNED FLYERS
WILL TEACH HERE

Washington. Aug. 2S-F,xperienced
flying officers are being returned from
overseas service, war department an
nouncement says to act as special in
structors in the advanced sections OF
American flying schools. At the same
time elemental instruction at the fields
has been put under new system. by
which cadets are assigned to a single
instructor and kept under his tutlage
until they complete the first course.
This is said to be safer method than
the former practice of giving the stu
dents a fixed amount of flying with in
structors. after which he is required
to make a solo flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
ALLIES TAKE
10000 HUNS
SINCE JULY /

Washington, Aug. 2a.-The num-
Der of prisoners taken by the allies
since July has passed the 130, 900
mark Gen. March said today.
In the same time the allies have
taken from the Germans 800 can
non of the field gun caiibre and
larger.
The French advance noted in
this mornings official statement
from, Paris, the chief OF staff point
ed out, marks the creation of an
other deep salient in the enemy
which is now being put between
the pioneers" The French have
reached Nesie and are within two
miles of the Somnne at this point
Since last Saturday, the British.
as a result Of their persistent ad-
vance, have overrun the linden
burg line for a distance of one mile
on front of three miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
NO MORE NEW
SCHOOL HOUSES
MAY BE BUILT

Washington, Aug. 2s.-No new school
houses may be built during the war
the war industries board announced
today. except for replacement. The
board made the ruling when approval
was asked for an expenditure OF nine
millions for schools in New York. The
ruling. the officials said, will also ap-
My to construction Of public buildings
including postofHces nct actually need
ed for war purposes as well as less
essential private buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
LABOR SHORTAGE AT
NAVAL AIR STATION

Construction work at the Naval Air
Station faces serious crisis because
Of the acute shortage Of labor
At the present time. according to J.
l.. Byrd, recorder at the Labor Board,
there is room for 200 laborers at 81. 40
a day. 20 all-round machiniSts at
1854: six painters at $3.50: ten gen
eral helpers at s3.6S; 90 machinists
helpers at s36s. one blacksmith at
1854; ten aeroplane workers at $3.50 !;
and ten joiners and ten carpenters at
$3.50 each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
DESolATION IN WAKE
OF RETREATING HUNS.

With French Armies. Aug. 2S-The
German retreat north of the Avre riv-
er is far more speedy since the fall
OF Chaulness. The are vigorously pur-
sued by French troops and harrassed
by their own mustard gas from shells
fired from captured enemy guns.
Fastening cross the river Ingon and
the canal Du Nord, Gen. Debneys men
advanced four and half miles during
the night. The field abandoned by
the Germans presents a picture of eA-
vastation unsurpassed during the war.
Villages are thoroughly demolished,
even the cemeteries are blown UP and
the graves torn open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
illustrates enemy attempt to cross the
Vesie south of Bazoches.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Chaulnes has been
occupied by French troops according
TO the official statement issued today
the war office.
French cavalry is harrassing the re-
treating Germans in the Chaulnes re-
gion. hampering the withdrawal of the
enemy forces. There is report that
Gen. Mangins army is crossing the
Ailette river.
Among~the larger villages taken by
the French are Omiecourt, about two
miles east of Chaulnes, Balatre, three
miles northeast of Rove: Roiglise, Il
mile and three quarters southeast of
Roye toward Noyon, and Verpillieres,
south o. Roiglise.
Frenes .troops have reoccupied Mount
Renaud. two miles southwest of Noyon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
HOW HOLLANDS ANTI-PiG
KILLING LAW Is EVADEO

Amsterdam, Aug. 2s. The Dutch
governments prohibition Of slaughter
ing pigs is evaded in very simple way.
Plenty of captains are found for a con-
sideration will take pig aboard their
luggers. kill il in the middle of the
Zuyder Zee and bring the meat back
ready dressed without anyone bslne
the wiser. The authorities are In this
case powerless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
AMERICANS FIGHT HAND
HAND WITH B0CHES

With the American Forces on the
Vesie, Aug 2S.-While the American
troops have gained ground in the
Vicinity of Bazoehes. the Germans,
after lighting al night, gained hold
on Fiamette There were numerous
4 hand-to-hand encounters in the town,
with American patrols lighting for
possession OF the town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

With French Army, Aug. 28.-
French cavalry this morning enter
ed Nesle and the infantry occupied
Cressy two and half miles south
east OF Nesle. The French third
army reached the outskirts of Noy-
on. The retreat of the Germans is
much quickened at some parts of
the front, while heavy German
guns have slackened the French
pursuit at some points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
GERMANS CLAIM CAPTURE
OF OVER ESQ AMERICANS.

Berlin, Aug. 2s.-In operations on the
Vesle sector the general headquarters
statement says the Germans have in
fiicted severe losses on Americans and
taken more than two hundred fifty
prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
PoILus ADVANCING SWIFTLY.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-in swift advance
today covering more than six miles at
certain points, the French troops south
of the Sonnre recaptured 20 villages,
the war office announces.
Americans in the region OF Juvisny
repulsed numerous enemy attacks and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
RENT

THAT FURNISHED ROoM-RENT 1T
WITHOUT DELAY, AND RENT 1T AT
A FAIR PRICE TO A DESIRABLE TEN
ANT. ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH THE
CLASSIFIED.