davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
PATRU AMI De zILE A TRE-
Butt CA SA-SI VADA GER
MANI vISUL SPULbERAT.
G realizat ca nu sc poate ducc la in
deplinire prin forta brutala.

G reallzat ca nu Sc poate duce la in
deplinire prin forta brutala.
Masina militara germana &c a
fost gaia sd inceapa ~brigandajul
imediat dupa asasinarca lui Fcrdi-
nand. nu mai este capabila de a luc-
ra ca sd le asigure victoria. TOatc
planurile lor an dat gres. Won
kuehlmann, ministrul de eXterne al
Germaniei. nu mai putut ascun-
de fatalul adevar ca sacrificiul eel
fac Germanii nu g de nici un folos.
A trebuit ami de zile ca sa-si va
da Hohenzollernii ambitiiile lor de
a dOmnl peste lntreaga lume, prin
puterea armelOr, a fl numai nistc
aspiratii nerealizabile. De sigur ca
Hindenburg va face incercari dcs-
perate de a cistiga fepu;atia arma-
tel germane. Toate vor fl insa in
Zadar. Cuvintele lui Won Kuehl-
mann nu vor putea fl uitate de
Germania. Cit de curind vOr suna-
81 in urechile soldatilor, carl vor
intelegc ca de vor lua parte la o.
fensiva, tot in zadar vor muri pen
tru ca victoria nu va fl lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
The only Roumsnian Daily in u 5. and Canada
Ps1ss wM1 xocioT sErTSE CLEVELAND BAA 20 NE 1918
BULETINE.

PARIS, % Iunie. - De Ia mi
aisterul de razboi s'a dat astazi
'urmatorul comunicat:
uAsi noapte, trupele franceze
lu avansat intr 'ucitva 81 si-au
1mtunatatit pozitiile din padu-
rea Senecat, situata la northwest
de Montdidier. Tot aci s'au mai
prins 81 citiva prisonieri.
,0peratiunile dintre Marne 81
Iurq au rezultat in prinderea a
70 prisonieri germani.
AMSTERDAM, % Iunie. -
Conform stirilor primite din Ber.
lin, raitele date Marti de aviato.
rii aliati la Saarbrucken, au ca.
uzat -noartea a patru persoane
81 ranirea a altor douasprezece
LONDRA, % Iunie. - Sapte
aeroplane germane au fost dcbo
rite la pamint de aviatorii en-
~ylesi, lar alte doua au cazut jos
persindu-si controlul. Doua ma
sini engleze lipsesc.
Gu i,nbunatatirea timpului,
mai multe fotografii a pozitiilor
ii o imbunatatire In observatiile
artileriei s'a facut, lucru ce era
imposibil de un oare care timp,'
spune raportul.
,,Masinile de aruncat bombe
arunca in fiecare ri IA tone 81
iumatate de explozibile asupra
statiunilor de drum de fier, asu.
pra depourilor de munitiune, a.
supra transportation 81 a docu.
rilor din Bruges.
I'm noaptea de 26-27 opera.
tile au continual 81 16 tonuri de
bombe au fost aruncate in dife-
rite locuri. Aeroplanele noastre
au atacats fabrica de chemicale
din Ludweigshafen, fabricile 81
calea ferata de la Saarbrucken
81 aerodromul de la Bolchen. A.
ci hangarele au luat foe. Masini.
lie noastre s'au intors toate in
dardt.
20 masina care a fost ieri ra-
pcrtata ca perduta s'a intors in
d&rat.
,,Aviatorii germani au aruncat
citeva- bosnt.e asupra unor aero
dromuri de ale noastre fara a
pricinui pagube.
Maresalul de Gimp Haig mai
rapcrteaxa Cd in apropiere de
Mericourt s'a intreprins rata
care q rezultat in prinderea mai
,multor prisonieri.
I'm vecinatatea padurei Ros-
xgnol 81 Ia sud-vest de CONNIE
court a fost o canonada mutua-
ID noaptea trecuta."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
LISTA CASUALITATlL0R,

WASHINGTON, % 1unie. -
Lista trimisa astazi de generalu'
Pershing contine Sc de cazur'
intimplate in rindurile. soldatilor
sal, cazuri carl Sc impart dups
cum urmeaza mai jos:
"a ucisi in actiune; 4 mort
din cauza ranelor; 3 morti dc
boale; 22 raniti grav; 2 raniti
(gradul nedcterminat); 81 mul
cazut PRISONER la mamie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
CICERO.

Cicero prea poporul
min Isl denumirea u de mba 81 de aceasta boa
sufera mutt Prea Romnl vorba
multa saca omuu Maxma aceasta att de mp foare ade
Nara asi comandao ator mel In viata de
tote Me dferie omu fie cumpatat la vorbe
fap Ofapta dezasroas
fe vorba ocu poae produce mpes ree Tebue nnt
mnte ca omu deca 81 cuvinte ee reea
sufetu ui Unul pune fu guri
de paavragu irada pa unga nguneaza nteesu
hui pc care voim ca sal demonstram.
Onu vobcste pc nes 81 devine mpat
preferat Pn expuner mgreunata
sir de vorbe fara nc egaura omu doydste
Kominul minte in cap.
Sc Ununi adunarea Hgei Rationale
participa aunar 81
convnga capabatea noastra
d udecaor sren uece pretindem
o dupa purtarea informant
correspondent
York posb vo ua parte 81 eva ofr francz poate 81
della guvnn acese ari cneva de nainte
appreciate dupa vSm dqved mram appreciate timpu
dam de purrca noastra Trebue mpresonam
Romn popor poseda grad de cuura
scpa din vedere degat ua parte
na consdera cei mai de e barbat communication
de fap este Daca as barba st
sa u mico mpusu crede acest streni
despre vugul poporuui rominf
vcdem umerii delegation trms
marc responsabtate indom c indepn missnea
data lor mai bine.
stm pacau Romnuu de zce 81 e ceva e care simte
mincarme de mba zcc al cvin ncepe puna
pomenesc pnhou rupt zagaz To
exploit oratorice dar in vedere
plasa taentelc oraore.
Iata scre in ENCYCLOPEDIAS Golfers despre u
adunar
nd presdntee nuns deschderea gente toate coversa-
tile trebuie ince Dac propune
propunere, sd pune vot mediat"
veem din proposa dc mai data face propunere
meda Ia vof spun expe
rcntee din daca ID face Stan cuvnu 81
dnpA pnnt autobiogaf 81 pepet pri care
II e denunt deeeat uerur ahsont inule rict
propnn propuner1a So Aceasta IL
inii5aplat arecri 81 des de tot
trehns k snpnx ce sn u ;rsx IN 4 a -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
DESPRE GREVA
DIN UNGARIA.

Z Z
AMSTERDAM 2s Iunic. =
Prim- -mipistrul Wekcrlc a admis in
camera ungara cd STRIFE desprc gre
va din tara sunt adevarate, decla-
rind ca in cele mai multe fabrici
lucrul a incetat, 81 cachiar nici zia-
rele mn apar. Stirea despre cele de
mai sus fost primta astazi de la
Budapesta.
Prim-ministrul a zis ca regre-
tabil caci din cauza unor rapoarte
alarmatoafe 81 bazate pc neadevar
muncit0rii nu vor sd reinceapa luc-
'rul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
AUSTRIA lar A NICER.
CAT SA cERSEASCA
PACE.

LONDRA, % Iunie. So O alta
incercarc de a pune pace, a A.
ustriei a fost din nou data la In.
nina.
Telegrama spunc ca Austro-Un.
garia prin un reprezentant neo.
ficial din Elvetiai a incercat ca
sa afle de la autoritatile aliati-
loR despre conditiile de pace pc
care le vreau aliatii, ,,emisarul
insa nu reusit" 81 s'a intors
la Viena ~fara a face vre-o is.
prava.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
@ MARE CREVA IN.
BUDAPESTA h

COPENHAGA, % Iunie. -
Mi de lucratori au esit in greva
in Budapesta
Conducatorii socialistilor an
formal un consiliu al lncratori-
lor. Ei Ger ca parlamentul sd Sc
disoalve 81 sa Sc faca alegeri e
lectorale dupa votul universal
Grevistii Ger cit guvernul sa IA
ca orr &c numai sd puma pace
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
ORDINEA IN RUSSIA Sc
VA STABlLI Gu AJU-
T0RUL ALlATlL0R.

LONDRA, % Iunie. = Alexan.
dru F. Kerensky .,Omul destinu-
lui' a spus unor prieteni' al sal
ca stunt fapte pozitive ce indica
ca restabilirea ordinei in Rusia
Sc va face cit de curind, ell aju.
torul aliatilor 81 a Americei, ca.
re rezulta in crcarca unui front
rasaritean." -
Ell a mai spus ca Russia e gata
da nina Gu aliatii Pc data &C
Bolshcvikistii vor Fl alungati dt
la putere.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
BULGARIA CERE CA 81
.MIATELE EI SA DE-
CLARE RAzBOl GRECIEl.

AMSTERDAM, % Innie.
Bulgaria cere cu insistenta Ger
maniei 81 Austro- -ungariei ca sd
declare raxboi Grcciei, spine III
arul Kreuz zeitnng.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
CAsUAtITATILE MARINEI

WASHINGTON. % Iunie. -
CaSualitatile mariner raportatc
All sunt cincizcci. dnpa cum ur-
mcaza:
IN ucisi in actiune; I morti
din ranc: 26 raniti grav.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29

sore mimic subectu rebuie lasa oparte
Tbuie vorbit numai src Daca cneva cu
mere pc care de gnd Sd faca ell destu daca
De Prescdntc! Sprijnesc facna atee
ruo Fand asfe cisga respectful tuturor
nnsa indrazn y zica "a ssufer
IJB--
Evening star., 1918-01-20

obtain seed in their own neiehborhood.
Rather than go without seed, import
it, but get it from just as near home
as possible Thousands Of tests made
by experiment stations. tests made in
twenty-eight states by the govern
ment. and the results borne out in
actual experience. show the danger of
importing corn.
These facts are not the results of
one test. for one year. in one locality.
but for a period of eight years, in
thirty-three different counties in Iowa.
with over 5000 tests. In not a single
case did the imported samples equal
the homegrown seed. The home
grown corn, in every test, outyielded
the imported corn on an average OF
twenty bushels to the acre. and was OF
better quality.
If you have corn left over from your
last crop. keep it for seed and test
every ear. Do not conclude too soon
that there is no seed corn in your
locality. Ask your county agent
write to your agricultural college. ..
Do not let the seed corn situation
discourage you. The government is
asking for meats and fats for our SOL
diers, and we must have corn to pro-
duce them. Regardless of conditions.
we must grow our usual acreage of
corn; don't cut it down: don't put or
testing; don't import unless absolutely
necessary. We will not have fats and
meats without corn. If you have no
seed corn don't wait until planting
time and then expect some one to bring
1t to you.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Maryland and the Virgi,lias

Hagerstown, Md-Former State Sena-
tor p. P. T. Matthias of Thurmont was
stricken with paralysis several days
ago at his home. He served two terms
from Frederick county.
Fredericksbure. ya-The ice in the
Rappahannock river above Fredericks-
burg commenced to break up Wednes-
day and has gorged against the high
way bridge at Falmouth. 1t has piled
against the piers Of the bridge to a
height of more than twenty feet. There
is great danger of the bridge being
seriously damaged.
Danville. Va.-D. N. Womack. for many
years section master on the Danville
and Western railway. at Spencer. died
in the hospital Wednesday from in
juries sustained Tuesday on the tracks.
He was operating a small motor car
when the machine struck a lining bar.
which flew up with great violence.
breaking his jawbone and fracturing
his skull He was brought here in the
hope that an operation might save his
life.
Fredericksburg.' yn.-George Grimes
OF Fauquier county was bitten by
dog. The head of the animaf was sent
showed pronounced case Of rabies.
Mr.. Grimes has gone to Baltimore to
take the Pasteur treatment.
LynchburE, va.-Col. S. T. Rives.
efghty-one years of age. father of Mrs.
Post Wheeler. formerly Halle Ermfne
Rives the authoress, but now the wife
of the secretary of the American en-
bassy at Toxic. Japan. died at his home
at Amherst several days ago. .
Lynchburg. Vain coasting collision
here Wednesday a colored boy was in
| stantly killed. another sustained a
fractured skull and a white youth.
+, Harry Roberts. is in a hospital with
serious injuries. The two negro boys
| were thrown against an electric light
pole. =
fredericksburg. vn.-Augustus F. Bau-
man died Wednesday at his home in
| Spotsylvania county. aged seventy
eight years. He was a native of Ger
| many, came to this country when a
| youth and settled in Spotsylvania
county eighteen years ago. He was a
| federal soldier, and fought in the war
between the states. The burial was
in the national cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

The United States Department Of Agri-
culture informs US that the yearly product
Of poultry and eggs in this country is
worth more than ssoo.ooo.o0o. This puts
the hen neck to neck with the wheat
crops as national food asset.
The product Of the poultry industry is
peculiar. Corn will keep indefinitely. So
will wheat. These are not perishable.
Eggs are extremely sensitive to their sur
roundings They must be handled with
great care. for they are very breakable.
The fiimsiest flaw sends the egg to the
compost heap. Two days Of temperature
among the eighties should put question
mark after the quality Of any fertile egg.
A frosty temperature is equally blighting.
These facts put premium on the right
kind of methods for marketing eggs About
per cent Of the entire egg output Of the
United States is lost between the henhouse
and consumer. Defective methods in mar
keting this valuable food product are
responsible for this amazing waste.
Nothing short Of cooperative methods
of selling can stop the leak. We must
get together, work together and stay to-
gether. Denmark, Australia. Canada and
other sections of the world have long
since beaten US to this goal But we are
on our way. That means that something
unusual for the poultryman will happen
on this continent We are convinced OF
the necessity of the cooperative system.
You must have heard Of it-that is.
the Community Egg Circle" You will
find it in many places all over the land
Poultrymen are beginning to take to
themselves the meaning of the old say
ing, "In union there is strength"
Washington is sending out informing
bulletins on the subject. So are all OF
the really worthwhile sources Of poul-
try information and inspiration.
There are so many tricks about the
trade of marketing eggs in just the right
way that very few producers can do
their best work alone. A large 'circle"
of them have the advantage Of storage.
larger shipments, attractive and uni
form packages, frequent sales. protec-
ton against heat and cold. cash sales at
highest prices on account Of uniformity
in size and color Of eggs, and reliable
market throughout the year.
These things are working out in actual
practice. Like other selling associations
of this nature, these community, state
and county organizations for mutual
benefit are rapidly lifting the business
of producing and marketing eggs to
much higher level of efficiency. The
dangers from scheming middlemen are
eliminated altogether or reduced to
their lowest possible limit. The aim Is
Evening star., 1918-01-20

cooperation in the best and fullest
sense of the word.
This means that there is close aud
warm and confidential sympathy all
along the line between producer and
consumer. 1t results from the well
assured fact that expenses in distribu-
ton are reduced to the minimum, and
that the most direct route possible Is
followed from the hen which lays the
egg to the man who eats it. Not least
among the advantages of the movement
Is the confidence springing up in the
soul Of every member of the association
that the best that is possible is being
done for his business. which means that
still better things will come in the
future.
Get the 'circle." the Association" the
cooperative organization Of whatever
Kind or name, started in your community
or your county. There are forty poultry
associations for the marketing Of eggs in
the state Of New Jersey alone. In the
middle west an International Poultry
Federation is being organised under the
management Of ten or dozen Of the
foremost men Of the country. California
saved her life a few years ago by organ
izing for the marketing of her mammoth
fruit crops. Now she has taken up CO.
operative organizations for the selling OF
her large poultry product. 1t is up to
every state and county and community to
get busy for greater selling efficiency.
SEND postal card request to the De-
pdrtnenI OF Agriculture, washington, u.
c., for Farmers Bulletin 656. This gives
sample constitution and bylaws for the
local circle and forms for egg receipts.
together with brief instructions as to the
organiza tion.
Organization will be much easier in
some localities than in others. Where
the rural population is dense and poultry
culture is extensively followed it should
be an easy matter to form an efficient
society. The utmost care should be taken
in the selection of the selling agent. He
should be a man of experience. business
ability. and. above all things. OF unques-
toned honesty He is to be the one mid
die man between the producer and the
consumer. He must assume most of the
responsibility for the receiving station at
some central point in the district. He
must also attend to the vital matter of
making the sales throughout the year at
the best possible prices and in the best
markets that can be reached. It will be
for him so to represent the cooperative
enterprise that every member shall be
able to realize well on every egg Of what
ever color or size The circle" as he
handles its product, should quickly make
for itself a reputation that will COM
mand the trade that is hardest to please,
best able to pay the top prices. and that
insists on constant and unyarying quail
ity the whole year through. This can be
done by right men and methods.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Using Gull Potatoes,

Small or rough potatoes should not
be thrown away or wasted, for they can
easily be converted into potato starch
A complete and easy recipe for making
potato starch is given in a bulletin en-
titled Potato Starch and Its Use in the
Home" copy of which can be obtained
by addressing o. H. Benson, United
States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. c.
Potatoes also may be used in making
yeast bread, the following recipe being
sufficient for three loaves:
One-half cup milk and water. 4 table,
spoons sugar. l " teaspoons salt. cups
boiled potatoes, cups -four, n cake
compressed yeast, X cup warm water
All the flour may be added in the frst
mixture, or part may be reserved and
added at the second kneading. The
dough Is soft afte;- the second handling
but after baking produces a satisfac.
tory loaf. t-l
Evening star., 1918-01-20

Richmond. Va-Hin Carter, one of
the ablest lawyers of Virginia, died
here Wednesday. He was seventy
two years Of age.
Vienna. Va-Mrs. Horstman, aged
ninety. the Oldest inhabitant of the
community, died last Tuesday at the
home OF her daughter. Mr.. G. W. Con-
four generations of her descendants.
MartinsburE, w. Va-John F. Gerline,
prominent citizen of this place, died
at his home recently
Frederick. Md.-About $4,000 damage
was done by fire several days ago on
the farm OF Albert and Meade Patterson
of Emmitsburg, when the barns were
destroyed.
Wheatheld, va.-Edam w. Hogbin, a
prominent citizen of this place. died
years old. His wife died eight days be-
fore him.
Manassas, va-Frederick d. Osborne,
contractor Of this place. died several
days ago.
Luray. va.-Hubert L. Laconia, thirty
years old, son Of James L. Laconia Of
Luray. was killed recently at Manor,
warren county. on the Norfolk and
Western railroad. twenty miles north
of Luray.'
Wfnchester, Va-Four young brothers
named Kite won fierce battle with a
large and ferocious bear in the Massa-
nutten mountains several days ago.
Their dogs trailed the bear to a den,
which was surrounded by the young
sters; one of whom shot through a
small opening, wounding the animal
The bear rushed out and sprang at one
Of the lads, but he was saved by his
other brothers, who fired three loads
into the bear. killing 1t.
Luray. va-The shortage of coal Of!
and gasoline prevailing all over Page
county has brought about a condition
never before experienced in this sec
ton. Business operations have been
crippled. Automobile trucks crossing
| the Massanutten mountains in search
OF gasoline and coal oil from more for
| tunate towns in Shenandoah and Rock
ingham counties are daily being caught
| In the streams which they are forced to
cross. In many cases the icy surfaces
| have given way beneath the trucks and
| oil tanks.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. January 19.-The
new Winchester and Western railroad,
extending from this city to Wardens-
VILE. w. Va. although not completed
and trains are now running to some dis
tance beyond the Wardensville grade
The body of Miss Katie Rosalie Nc
Cartney, twenty-nine years old, who
died in Washington, where she was en-
ployed, were brought here and inferred
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Lieut.. William Paxton of
the United States Army and Miss
Queenie Carson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph L. Carson of Riverton, Va,
which was solemnized at the home of
a relative Of the bride in San Antonio,
Tex, January IL.
Mrs. Adeline, Koontz, eighty-three
years old. who had a large familys con-
nectfon in this section, is dead at
Shenandoah, Page county, following a
brief Illness. She was the widow of
William Koontz. and is survived by five
sons and four daughters.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Duncan
Milton. wife of William Taylor Milton.
a prominent resident of Berryville, who
died at an advanced age at the home of
her daughter. Miss Louise Milton, in
Baltimore, took place Thursday in Ber-
ryville. the services being conducted by
the Rev. B. d. Chambers of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church
The total gift of the late Judge John
Handley of Scranton, Pa, to the CITY
Of Winchester for educational purposes
amounts to about s2,O00.oO0. which is
much in excess of what it was thought
to have been, according to the annual
report of r. Gray Williams, president
of the board of trustees, made public
today: The general education board of
America Is now at work on nlanS for
the application of the fund, and it is
expected the work Of building the
Handley schools will be started during
the coming summer
Evening star., 1918-01-20
To Make Lye Hominy.

The making of lye hominy is a meth.
cd of utilizing corn for food, and saving
wheat needed by our allies in the worlt
war.
Use one pound of concentrated lye te
twenty-five pounds of corn. Cover the
corn with boiling water to depth o,
four inches: dissolve the I've in one
gallon of boiling water: stir the I've
slowly into the corn; continue to sti,
until the hull loosens: pour off the I've
water; add fresh water until the corr
floats; rub the hull from the corn until
clean; boil forty-dve minutes. One
bushel of corn will make three bushels
of hominy.
The Department of Agriculture has
reprinted a large edition of Farmers
Bulletin No. Sos. Corn Meal as a Food
and Ways of Using It." Every house
wife should send for copy, which can
be secured free.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
AWARDED $25,000 VERDICT.
J. A. and c. 0. Ruedy Get Decision
en- Apple Land Suit.

Jacob A. and Casper o. Ruedy have
been awarded verdict for $4,000
damages by jury In Circuit Division
2 before Justice Hitz against Gilbank
Twigg. owner Of 2.400 acres Of apple
orchards in Fauquier county, Va. The
plaintiffs sued for $150.oo0, claimed as
damages for alleged breach of a con-
tract by which they were to be ex-
elusive sales agents for 600 acres OF
land already planted in apples and
2.400 acres suitable for orchards.
The contract was signed in June
1913. and it was claimed that when
contracts for the purchase of portions
of the tract were preented to the own
er they were not accepted and the
plaintiffs lost possible commission OF
$250.000. 1t is asserted.
Former Senator Joseph W. Bailey OF
Texas represented the Ruedy Bros,
while Attorneys c. A. Douglas and H.
P. Blair appeared for Mr.. Twigg.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Crandall's American.

THE Secret Came a romance of the
secret service. is the photoplay attraction
at Crandalrs American today, with Sessue
Hayakawa as the picture star A leak
discovered in official circles is traced
to the stenographer in the office of
Maj. Mortified. quartermaster for the
Pacific coast, 4 girl of German par
entage working under the direction of
German secret agent. Hayakawa's role
is that of Japanese detective who is
working with the United States off,
cials to discover the spy. Tomorrow
Vivian Martin will be pictured in Molly
Entangled": Tuesday, Norma Talmadge
in THE Moth; Wednesday, Harry
Morey in who Goes There?"; Thurs
day, June Elvidge in "The Tenth Case" .
Friday. Billie Burke in Arms and the
Girl" and Saturday. Mary MacLaren in
Her Bargain" Shorter subjects also
will be shown each day.