davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19
FRIDAY WILL BE LIBERTY DAY
(By Associated rres..;

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 19.-Re-
ports today told OF arrangements for the
observance of Friday, April % as Liberty
Day, under President Wilson's proclama-
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19
Acting City Heath 0fficer-Dr. W. E.

Spivey, state quarantine officer, j. acting
temporarily a city health officer. DIR.
a~on. who was called 10 the colors from
the medical Officers reserve corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19

ROME, Thursday.-Prtmier Orlando
announced in the chamber of deputies to-
day that Italian troops would be Dispatch
ed teh western front Orlando said Italy,
in admiration of hte heroic efforts OF the
AngIo-FrenCh. could not remain absent
from the western battlefield"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19
Bosch Magnetic Is
Now In U.S.. Hands
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 19-The
government has taken over the two biz
plants Of the Bosch Meeento Company.
Inve~tieat on showed the company j. en-
I rely owned by the enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19
Plan Demonstration
In Austria May Day
tRy Associated lrcrs1

LONDON. April la.-Ntoppage Nj all
work I'D Au-tru on May ! tu hold demon
-tration~ for peace has been ordered by
the German socialist party in Austria, ac-
cording to Amsterdam reports received
Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19
WILL FOLLOW CzERNIN POLICIES.
Iiiy A~SIH.IiIfrH I'rrss.i

AMSTERDAM, Holland. April 10.-The
new Au~tro-IIu IIungariin fore IN minister.
Boran, says hi policy will be the same
a. that of h~ predecessor. Count Czernin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19
IItv AssnrIn;rr rrers }

PARIS. April I9-The French last
night reduced German machine grn nests
on the front southeast of Amiens. the war
office announces Their, was heavy artil-
cry fighting in this region
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19
COMPLETE REPULSEF0R GERMANS
IN AN ATTACK AROUND G|vENCHY
Six German Divisions Engage In Unsucces siuJ AT
tack in Givenchy-St. Venant Sector
Attacks South of KENNEL Repu'sed
(By Associated Press.)

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE ythe failure
yesterdays Germans
the night greater Flanders
trent pevef this
ROq the southwestern part he Lys battle
farm KENNEL Hill still being heavily morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19
OTTAWA. Canada. April
(By Associated Press.)

OTTAWA Is-The han has been
for days lustyng The belief @ the enemy be held the position
Reuter- dispatch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-19

WASHINGTON. D. c., April I9.-The
Italian embassy announced TO-DAY that ltal-
ian regiments already are in France and
form the right wing of The allied armies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Grauet.
A FRIEND FROM CHINA.

Sow or shoyu sauce is used in almost
all Oriental cookery. 1t Is this dark
brown liquid that gives the strange,
rich, salty flavor 10 tho rice, the chicken
and chop suey as cooked by "The Heather
Chince.n The SOY is made from the
sofa bean roasted and pulverized and
mixed with roasted barley also ground
fine Rice yeast or fernented rice is
added with sea salt and the mass If left
to fer1nent still further being considered
prime" after ageinE year
You can buy 4 good quality of soy
or shown sauce in any OF the Chinese
stores and it resembles fine quality
of meat extract though more salty and
stronger in flavor This relish Is liked
fish and many vegetables. Another form
of soy or sofa beans is found in the bottled
sprouts sold by the japanese and Chinese,
and when they are cooked in Oriental
style they find many admirers.
Chinese ALSO make curd called ''Gofu
that tastes and looks like Our best cottage
cheese from these beans. or rather from
the soy-bcan milk As there are fey COWS
in Japan, this product II most valuable
and is made by soaking dried soy beans u
few hours and then boiling them IN three
times their bulk of water for thirty
minutes, when milky liquid results
This vegetable milk Is used throughout
China and Japan as beverage, aud
in baking and cooking. exactly as We
use cow s milk II IS sad TO make rich
c,lstards and Is liked in chocolate and
coffee, though Europeans add q few drops
of vanilla to modify the somewhat strong
odor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Papc.
WAR SAVING

1t is everybodys dooty to save all
they can and help To win the war, on
account of there being so meny Germins
TO shoot and bulliis being so Expensive.
The easiest way to save is by being
careful how YOU cat. Instead of Jest
swallowing carelissly, every bite awt to be
chewed l32 times and You will find q
CRATE increase in your digestion without
eating necrly as mutch food, on account
of nobody would have enuff time to eat
mutch that way
Never waist env bred Ii YOU have
"A piece of bred left over and don't wunt
to eat II on account of not feeling env
room left, a easy way is to put sutch big
peccc of butter on II that you cant hardly
tast enything except the butter. This
will pervent you fr,Im wasting the bred.
Sugar is also bad thing to waist.
If you don't think your cawifee is sweet
enuf, keen on stirring il till you think
IL Is
If you have compinny for dinner and
they ask for more sugar, let on vou dident
heer them the fcrst time, and tn, 2nd
time refuse 10 give them eny more.
E.nvhow too mutch sugar is bad 10,
the teeth. and the more Won don't eat the
less you haf 10 pay for dentists bills
Proving sumbodv has to suffir, and il
mite rs well be the dentist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22


This milk will sour, as animal milk
does, il left in q warm place, and IL then
makes the c,ird cheese mentioned.
The japanese make condemned
milk from SOY beans that keeps quite
M well NJ any we manufacture and IN
some parts of this country where It rs
almost impossible TO keep dairy cows IN
condition soy-bean milk has been in
troduced and IL becoming we'll known.
Though we are constantly recommen-
cd Ia Use soy-bean -four as n wheat
substitute, one thing dcters rs: Il Is not
established upon our markets as yet.
Even when it can he procured, 1t is rather
difficult Ia use, for the meal is lacking
in gluten and is oily. II has sweet,
nutty flavor. and when used in small
quantities with wheat -four, makes a
good bread, mullins, pastry and other
baking-powder mixtures.
Our manufacturers do not as yet
produce this meal uniformly one week
it will be fine and light and dry, and
another output from The same mill will
he grniny and heavy. This will be re-
medied in time and valuable food will
find It's place in our favor. But until
the meal can be properly made and
evenly distributed we will have 10 te
satisfied to buy the SOY SAUCE rom
John Chinee and feed the meal and to
bean HAY" to our livestock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
THE HEART HUNTERS.
By Mary Douglass.
Author of Hunting a Husband. Handling
Husband
REALITIES.
~


Disorder was rampant in the house
| threw a glance into the sittlngoom,
and what | saw there dismaycd nc.
Flowers strewn over everything -contettl
thick as powder on the floor candle
grease on table. mantel. shelf and sill.
| went on to the kitchen. Last night
this had all been in the hands OF the
caterer. | had had no part in the china,
heaped about | looked IN dislnay AZ the
boxes half filled with cake. At the cream
leaking out of huge pail 1t looked like
wreck and ruin.
How could | get breakfast here? 1t
would take me all morning to bring even
order 1t was ten O'Clock now. We had
danced until almost dawn. And Betty had
asked me last favor Would | pack the
rest of her things and send them to the
address she would sd me!
Last night | had made splendid re-
solutions TO be of use, In the quiet of the
chapel, in the blue glory of the evening,
l had known that at last had come into
NV own. But | had not reckoned on
waking to 8 world of such unpleasant
realities.
Outside the ting of the kitchen bell
| opened the screen door. A man in a
white apron showed a grinning face.
..Mornin, I've brought you the bill, 7
he mumbled, handing me a long, ite-
mized bill
| looked at the total hurriedly s27 50,
How could we have eaten SO much?
4 think there must be a mistake,
/ questioned.
No. Miss" answered the butcher,
that : your bill for the last three weeks /
If you'll, leave il, I'll see about I
/ explained.
'I'lI lust wait here. lie SAID opening
the kitchen door and sitting down on i
straightforward chair.
| few UP the back stairs II Alice,
Look / said holding it out TO her.
.'Oh. bother. she cried, 4 should think
we have enough with a wedding on our
hands Can you lend me something,
Prudence
Il have only FIVE dollars left, l an
swered.
,.Oh. that Il do, said Alice care'essly.
She explained To the waiting butcher
that she only could pay him five dollars
now On account He LETT grumbling
Alice looked around the disordered
kitchen in disgust Just theR oar three
boarders came into the kitchen.
ANY breakfast for u.s." asked Bill
Thorley.
Alice gave only a gesture Of hope
lessness and left the room.
Martha Jones flushed angrily / was
glad enough TO turn from her 10 q second
ring at the bell.
The grocer. tins time Aggressively
he handed me his bill | looked at it in
horror Fortv-seven dollar ] read down
its column with an Increasing sinking
Of the heart
we can't pay 1t, ] explained
I'm n gonter wait right here until
you do, he SAID in menacing tones.
Here take this, and get out Bill
Thorlcy thrust a ten dollar bin at him.
''Now. I'm going to follow suit, he cried.
''Me too. said Martha jonc.
Tomorrow The Last Day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
KEEPING TABS ON
SUBN0RMAL BABES
Weighing and Measuring Stations
to Remain Open for Benefit
of Parents.

The additional value this winter that
the weighing and measuring OF upwards
of 900 children of Wilmington, between
one and FIVE wears of age tins summer,
is going to bc shown by the follow up
work of the Public Health nurses In TINS
CITY These nurses working under the
welfare division of the Women 5 Com
mittee. State Council of Defense, VIII
rs soon rs the influenza epidemic mas
abated. resume the work of calling at
the homes of children, whose measure
ments or weight showed that they we're
under developed.
Parents are urged To bring their child
rem back To the three permanent Wei
fare Stations established IN this city,
al various intervals. and have them re-
weighed and measured, II they were
subnormal children, to ascertain ior
their own satisfaction, IT the child has
picked up any.
The condition of babies and little
children. rs revealed in the weighing
and measuring campaign, has aroused
much interest in the physical condition
of older children. The need for regular
medical inspection of children, is n part
of the program for Children Year
under which all of the welfare work o'
this campaign is being waged
The campaign in Delaware, il is hoped
will be the realization, in many schools
throughout the State, OF warm lunches
for the school children,
Because the weighing and measuring
proved such a boon to parents OF child
rem. whose health either was below
normal, or gave them assurance that
their children were normal, the weighing
and measuring stations VIII remain
omen. and anv mother in doubt or worried
about her child may receive expert
advice by taking her child to these
stations. where skilled nurse will cN-
anime the child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22

into the silver branches. This made
The tree furious. IL shook its limbs vio
lently rs if "A storm was blowing.
Get out Of here you ragged beggarF
it shouted to the poor man; "how dare
YOU enter here while my master Is away
/ wish you to know we do not have rags
or poverty here. We are rich and great, :
The man rose. He threw oil his old
robe and the false beard and wig and
stood forth in his own gorgeous robes
the magician. :,
"You silly, vain tree" he said sadly
IL must destroy your beauty. No more
shall you be silver with golden fru't
in future you will be gray and youl
bloom but mist of smoke. Forever
YOU will be the smoke tree
of dropped the golden apples: The
branches and leaves became a dull gra,
and where the golden fruit had CLEANED
there was now nothing but the long
soft, smoky tendrils which you see every
day on the smoke tree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
Boys Overcoats

Stylish models Ill fall weights S5.O up weights
$50 Sizes p TO years Youths O>erooats,
double breasted models with beed backs, $1,000 up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
How to Meet OverCoat
Time for the Men

You'll how through tins great assortment Of
the very newest and best in
These fine big and double breasted "Chesterelds'
fine kerseyS the double breasted Uisterettes, little
shorter model, with beted backs. All ooors.
Or the plain back and gray kerseys that mdde-aged
seek SIS. Co., $2S GO, up % $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New York City
THE SMOKE TREES STORY.


Once upon time beautiful tree
grew III maglcian's garden.
1t stood In the very center of the lot,
while all around 1T in rings were rows
of roses, violets, peonies and lilies At
the four corners of the garden were
marble fountains which threw up streams
ot sllvery water. and among the trees
which lined the smooth walks were
statues of every hue.
The beautiful tree was full OF grace
ful, round limbs on which hung gold
en- apples with leaves cf silver The
fairies and the guomes. sprites and elves
all came TO see its radiant loveliness.
1t glittered in the sun as if sprinlSled
with diamonds and in the moonlight
It's, soft sheen was of frost
The magician was proud of this tree,
He had grown it from magic seed
and watcred il with fairy powder, SO
there were none like il in all the country
around
This made the tree very proud 1t
shook its branches IN Scorn at the oaks
and becches which stood far off: il boosted
to the flowers of It's beauty,
"Nonc arc fit to sit under me nut
fine lords and ladies. il said one morn
ing to peacock that strutted near.
My master is great man and wears
robes of gorgeous hue | am glad To have
him by me But | will not allow any
one else to take such liberty.
Now, the magician, who was good
as we'll as wise man, heard what the
tree said 1t made him sad. Il have
gone To y great deal of trouble TO grow
Il handsome tree" he said, ''one which
| tnougnt would he noble one and 3
nelp to tine world | see it is only vain
proud and selfish il thinks of nothing
except its beauty. Still MAY b., | have
Judged hastily. so | will Try plan tc
find out what it is really like
The next day the magician told every
ono that he was going away on a trip
and did not know Just when he would
return, Then, clad in a fine robe of pur-
pie silk embroidered with Jewels. he SCI
mules following him. The procession
wandered away across the desert and
vanished in the disrance
My master travels in royal state, .
said the tree lie is great man and
like him No shabby people for me
The next day about noon there came
across the desert faltering figure II
was clad IN torn. dusty robe with muddy
sandals on its feet Long. white hair
hung down its back and broken staff
was in its hand. Slowly and painfully
il came on its tottering way until al
last it entered tho fair garden, drank
1t the fountain and seated itself right
under the proud and lovely golden tree
Here the man rested while Then
he gathered few sticks and built q
fire. The smoke curled up in wreaths
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22
Painters 10 Have Banquet.

Local Union, No. 449. Brotherhood
OF Painters, will celebrate lis seven
teenth anniversary on Thanksgiving eve
by banquet to the members and friends
ut Hotel du Pont, The committee on
arrangements have ordered 200 plates
laid and propose TO make this occasion
the crowning one Of the local union.
The banquet committee is composed
of James O'kane, Robert s. Watson,
James Carney, W. " Barnes and Edwin
NJ. Cain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-22

Every Evening classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the salts
faction OF many and will be to YOU ADV
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12

Mora bon @ittlers Witteilungen
The daily banner., 1918-12-02

LOST-Between 207 Race street and
Jones * HurlcE'S store, mans kid
glove. Reward if returned to Banner
office. 1t.
The daily banner., 1918-12-02
War Work Campaign

The United War Work Campaign
for Dorchester county is progressing
very nicely The district chairmen
report up to the present as follows:
Fork-Allotment, $l262; subscrib
ed, $1200; still taking subscriptions.
East New Marhet-AIiotment, ST.
264; subscribed, $1,427.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $844. Direc-
tor reports amount will be raised.
Taylor's IslauG-AIIotment, $432;
subscribed, $433
Lakes-Allotment, $522; subscrib-
led. S420.
Hooper's Island-AlIotment, $S4S;
subscribed, $3S5 AIeekins' Neck yet
to be heard from.
Cambridge - Allotment. $7,356;
chairman still at work and confident
quota viii be subscribed.
Neck-Allotment, $694 Full re-
port not in.
Church Creek-AlIotment, 1853;
subscribed, $659.
Straits-Allotment, 1852; subscrib
ed. $360.25.
Observation-Disclosures S31S;sub-
scribed, $214. Reported still work
ing.
williamsburg Allotment. $3.50;
subscribed, $453.
Observation-Disclosures. $674; sub
The daily banner., 1918-12-02
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Miss Sadie Pritchard has returned
to her home in this city, after visit
ing friends and relatives at EastCn.
The daily banner., 1918-12-02
BAYNARD BAER KILLED
IN SERVICE Il, FRANCE


Wcrd has be2n received in this
city Of The dea,h in France on the
14th or 18th of October of Baynard
Baer, son of the late Nj. and Mrs.
Fred Baer, Of Baltimore The young
man, who is The nephew OF 1Ir. Ben
jamin S. Richardson, 403 Henry ST.,
this city, enlisted at The outbreak OF
the war, and wa assigned 10 Camp
Mcclellan. Ann'ston, Ala, where he
became a member Of the 115th Regi-
ment, Field Artillery selecting that
regiment on account of the fact that
the boys of Company c, this city.
many of whom he knew, were in it.
He had visited Cambridge upon
number Of occasions. and spent two
or three summeIs with his uncle, The
information stated that he hadIbeen
killed while on outpost dutXA
The daily banner., 1918-12-02
Notice TO The Pubiic.

Having purchased the stock of
goods of the late Cesar C. Moore, l
am now open for business at the
same stand, and solicit a share or
the public patronage. L am prepared
to give prompt service and quick de-
livery. A full line of groceries, fresh
and salt meats. Give US a call.-W.
T. Hubbard.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1918-12-02

The regular communication of
Cambridge Lodge, No. &C, A, f. &
y. NJ. will be held this evening. I'M
portant business 10 be transacted. All
Masons are urged TO be present. BY
order OF the Wocshipful Master
Benz. S. Insley, Sec'y.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1918-12-02
Pomona Grange Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Dor
chester Pomona Grange viii be held
in Cambridge Thursday of this week,
Dec. 5th, at the Grange He'll, at 10
a. N. Following The meeting dinner
will be served in the Parish House.
ADV
The daily banner., 1918-12-02

Why put CT buying now, while
you can get what you want? Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Carving sets. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
Guns, cunning clothes, for the
hunter. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Automobiles. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
The daily banner., 1918-12-02

LOST-Sa turday night. between Glen
burn avenue and Glasgow street silk
bag, containing pair OF glasses and un-
finished cmbro ideTy. Finder please re-
turn to Miss Susie IIurlOck, 20 Glasgow
street. 2-3t.
The daily banner., 1918-12-02

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, 309 ChOptank avenue. 23t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
GERMAN STAFF
USED RUSSIANS
!. TO PROD Firms
TrOtzky Ordered to "Disarm
and Withdraw Red Guard
!, Immediately"
DOCUMENTS BARE FACTS
BOlsheviki and Anarchists
Shown to Have Had AS
sassination Compacts.
DOCUMENTS BARE FACTS
BY the Associated Prsss.


81 WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-How the iron
Aand Of the German General Stan was
extended into Finland through the Ger
man paid Russian Bolshevik Govern
ment is pictured in to-day's instaiment
OF secret documents brought out Of Rus
ia for the American Government.
There are also some peremptory notes
a from the German military intelligence
service to Trotzky, then the Bolshevik
Foreign Minister, telling more Of the
story Of the suppression OF revolutionary
2 propaganda in Russian provinces after
II had played its part in throwing the
>. provinces into German control
When the Bolsheviki were slow about
opening the way for complete sway for
their masters in Finland the German
Intelligence service had "the honor" to
. remind them that the withdrawal and
disarming of the Russian Rcd Guard in
, Finland must be commenced immedi-
ately.
Furthermore, the Russian agents were
directed to send to Finland a trusty
agent 10 uedi WIN NArvO f1aApalnlneu,
I, chief of the Finnish White Guard, who
vas disposed to be loyal to his country.
Explains Red Guard withdrawal.
This Edgar Sisson. who procured the
documents. explains In a note. accounts
for the sudden withdrawal Of tho Red
Guard last March, leaving Finland to
, her fate. Some Of the Russians resisted
disarmament. but they were beaten.
A series of curt orders from tho in
teliigence service to TrotEky calls for the
removal of all agitators from the
, Ukraine. Estland, Litva and Courland.
and for the restoration of rights and
! property to German landlords who had
been declared outlawed in Estiand.
Other communications throw further
light on assassination compacts between
4 the Bolsheviki and anarchists, which
have figured In earlier chapters Of the
series. A list Of anarchists hired as
"agents for the destruction Of counter
! vevolutionists' includes several charac-
Sers of international notoriety.
The following documents show the
complete surrender of the Bolshevik
leaders to their Germany masters:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Document No. a..

lG. q. S.. Nachrichten Bureau, Sec
ton r. No. 1881 .,
To the Commissar OF Foreign Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-20
Document No. So.
Counter espionage at the Stavka, No.
1916, Jan. 81, 1881

To the Commission for Combating
the Counter revolution: The agents
OF the counter espionage at the Stavka
have established that the anarchists
Stepan Krilofr. Fedor Kutzi and AL
bert Bremsen, at Helsingfors, and also
Nahim. Arshavsky. Ruphim, Levin and
Mikhail Shatiloff had during the re-
cent days a conference with the chief
OF STAFF OF the Petrograd Army district
Shpilko. After Comrade Shpilko
transmitted to the anarchists the offer
of Comrade Antonoff and Comrade
Bersin TO recruit agents for the de-
struction Of several counter-revolu-
tionists the latter expressed their
willingness and Immediately began
the recruiting. To Kieff are assigned
the following. who have been hired at
Helsingfors: S. Smirnoff and Riga
mann. To Odessa, Brack and Schulz
kovich. For the Chief OF the Counter
espionage Commissar, c. Moshlov.
NoTE.-This Is an assassination com
pact beticeen Bolshetiks and anarchists
Antono1, one Of the chief BolshertJ
military leaders, Is credited with til.
taking Of Petro0rdd, and uas in charo,
~ tho operations against AIerie6 dnt
Rdledfn The list Of anarchists include;