davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
War lfighiiuln,s.,

u 10 permits. able To- destroy pr'yn,c
property, 10 dcva,taic systematically
vac h'"d regions, 10 torrorizc tho civ.
] population Of invaded districts, 90
,"port people for conru'sory service
y W" enemy country, thereby r,loas.
nc - own men for the army, To- CON.
i"l thrn 10 all the enemy IN the con.
.'ructlun uf Notifications. 10 dig
trenches, L. s"rv" ~ guidcs. and even
=" furnish information regarding their
own army.
The teaching of the official German
War Manual H. thus summarized in n
booklet issued today 10y the govern.
ncnt through the committee ON Pub.
e Information. Washington, u. g..
w" tn" of thi, boohlc, H. "rho Ger.
nan War Code" II l. one Of "A ser.
'cs Of war information booklets. and
= copy viii he sent free Ia anyone
who viii address the Department of
i'iStribu' ion, Jackson Place, wash.
,nrtun, u. &.
The authors Of "Thc German War
Code" are Professors g. ". Scott. for
merry Of Columbia University. and ].
W, Gamer. Of tho University or MI
rois. In interesting fashion they ana.
.y9" the official German War Manual.
with is sheer, al the ".ickly s.nii.
mentality" of all rules of war dictated
hv chivalry, honor and generosity Ia
the enemy. aud they contrast Il with
he war manuals of Great britain,
France and United States, which are
declared to bc "thc very Opposite of
The German in the law which their
governments have laid down for their
armies 10 observe in their dealings
with the enemy"
The German War Manual was prc.
nared by the German General Stat
and was first issued in 1902. ut would
sccm." say Professors Scott and Gar
ncr. "from the way in which most of
the Hague provisions are denounced,
ridiculcd and sncercd at, that the real
reason for issuing revised instructions
was to counteract any influence which
these provisions might have been ex-
pected to have upon German military
officers, through Gcrmany's having
ratified the Hague treaties" The
German War Manual is shown TO be
the text book Of that philosophy which
has expressed itself in the form of
"frightfulness" in Belgium, Poland,
Seryia, Armenia and wherever German
officers have held sway.
This booklet shows that the brutality.
ruthlessness, terrorism and violence
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

This Is bound to be tremendous
handicap. II Is the penalty which
mankind win inevitably exact from
those who. while Snecring II, chivalry
and charactcrising the humi,arian ten
denotes Of modern times as 'ilabby
emotion have carried on system OF
terrorism that knows no bound"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Horace Larkham, Of Maitland:
nad business in Oregon, Monday OF
james Carder and wife, Of st. Jo-
seph, were here over Sunday, the
guests Of relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. M. Wright, after few
days visit with her daughter, Miss
Nina, left for her home in Moran
Kansas, Monday Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Strayed,

From farm, about two weeks ago;
one red calf with white face, white on
legs, and about five months old. Re-
ward for same, or information leading
to its recovery.
MRS. T. C. DUNCAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

names. The stranger made n quick
exit and the opicc were once more
foilcd.--St. Joseph Observer, March
80, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
FOR SALE.

Pure bred Barred Rock Eggs, $l.0O
per setting of 10; $500 per 100, at
farm; $500 per hundred packed for
shipping. E. p. EDDY,
Mound City, Mo.
Independent Phone, Craig, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12
Humble the Hun
Or Pay Homage

This Dragon Must Be Slain!
The United States Of America
is making war to save World.
Democracy from the autocracy
Of Germany. 1t is fighting a
life-and.death struggle to keep
its rlen from slaughter, its wo.
men from brutal outrage
ard it; children from mutt.
!atica.
To do this it is modelling millions
Of Fen and billions Of money.
No mans private life or private
rights count now against the welfare
Of the country.
The country has been called to he
co!crs, ard you, as a citizen, Must
respond.
This is a time when Every Idle
Dollar is an Enemy Alien.
When you loan your money to your
government it works for freedom
while it works for you-it provides
sinews Of war for the soldiers and
draws interest fer you and yours. 1t
is the worlds safest investment.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-04-12

Get More Eggs.--Dr. Hess, Lees
G,onkey's and VOLTS Poultry Rene,
HENNINGER DRUG co.
William II. Huiatt, Joseph Henry
and son, Homer, Of the Richland dis.
trlct, Clay township, were trsnsactinu
business In Oregon, Monday Of this
,.e aato route. W"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Women's College Parties-W p THREE
Newark. June 5.-The chief event of
the week To all students of the Women s
College was the beginning of finals on
Saturday They will last until next Fri
dav, when commencement exercises will
begin.
The delightful surprise of the week came
on Monday evening when Mrs. A. u.
Warner visited the college and had dinner
with the seniors In the evening she had
a meeting with them when she gave them
q student government table and seven
chairs for the board TO use nj meetings.
The seniors are to present the table to the
college They had wanted to make a
student government table their parting
gift, but decided to buy Liberty Bonds
for the college instead Now, thanks to the
kindness of Mrs. Warner, the girls can
realize their first ambition
In spite of the heat Saturday two dc
hghtful little affairs were gwen Miss
Mary Mitchell. freshman president, enter
tanned her class at garden party on the
lawn of her home The same afternoon
Miss Churrhman took the senior girls on
8 picnic in the woods, where thcv Toasted
and frolicked until late III the evening
Saturday evening DR. Foster read war
poetry to the social service class He SAID
that IN the first month Of the war millions
OF poems were produced and they had
been coming ever since These were
mainly of four kinds narrative poems,
patriotic poems, poems Of pathoS, and
poems of hope. He read a few Of the best
from each group.
ELECTIONS WE'RE HELD
The result Of this week 5 elections Is as
follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
HER HANDS.
Anna Hampstead Branch.

Ny mothers hands are cool and fair,
They can do anything
Delicate mercies hide them there
Like flowers IN the spring.
When was small and could not sleep,
She used 10 come to me,
And With my cheek upon her hand
How sure by rest would be.
For every thing she ever touched
OF beautiful or fine.
Their memories living IN her hands
Would warm that sleep OF mine
Her hands remember how they played
One time IN meadow streams
And all the pickering songs and shade
OF water took my dreams.
Swift through her haunted fingers pass
Memories Of garden things
| dipped my face IN flowers and grass
And sounds Of hidden wings
One time she touched the cloud that
Kissed
Brown pastures bleak and far
leaned my check into a mist
And thought | was a star.
All this was very long ago
And | am grown; but vet
The hand that lurcd my slumber 50
| never can forget
For still when drowsincsS comes on
1t seems 50 soft and cool,
Shaped happily beneath my check,
Hollow and beautiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
Wonnen's
Organizations

Wednesday.
200 p. m.
Mothers Club, Old Swedes kindergarten
$50 p. m.
Mothers Meeting, Rockford Kindcrgar-
ten.
Woman's Club, kcntmcre kindergarten
700 p. m.
Husbands and Wives Night, Red Cross,
Fifth Ward Centre
Red Cross Emmanuel Church
7.45 p. m.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church.
Thursday.
Red Cross, Fifth Ward Centre.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross Hanover Church
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church.
Red Cross st. Johns Church.
Red Cross, First Presbyterian Church
1890 a. m.
W F NJ. :. Quarterly, st Paul's NJ. +.
Church.
Woman's Missionary Circle, North Bap-
fist Church
Wcsterhcld mon, W G T. L.
800 p. m.
Womans Auxiliary st. Andrews Church
80 p. m.
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Centre
Red Cross, Grace Church
Red Cross, Business Women's Auxiliary,
Queen Theatre.
Friday.
1000 a m.
Red Cross, ST Andrew s Church
100 a. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Grace
Church
200 p. m.
Rcd Cross, Central Church
3.45 p. nj.
Junior League. Harrison Street Church.
Junior &. r., Second Baptist Church
Junior & r.. Central Church
Junior G. f.. Eastlakc Presbyterian
Church
Junior g. f., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
7.3O p. m.
Girls Friendly, 81 Andrews and st
Barnabas Marshallton
Red Cross. I'mtarian Church.
500 p. m.
Parent-Teachers Association, Central
Church
Women Workers, Harrison Street Church.
Scott W II NJ $
\ W O. A. Industrial Girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
FRIENDS SCHOOL WEEK.

Next week will see the closing Of
Friends School for the season, and II will
be taken up with final examinations and
closing exercises of all departments The
names of the graduates are not yet an
nounced, because examinations are not
over, but there probably will be a class Of
eight 10 receive diplomas Commence
ment will be on Friday morning at TO- 80
o'clock. and Or Clarence G. Child Of the
University Of Pennsylvania will be the
orator The other closing exercises are as
follows
First and Second Primary Tuesday
morning At 10 o'clock
Third and Fourth Primary ednes-
DAY morning al 10 o'clock
Grammar and High School Recital
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

The State Federation Of Women's
Clubs TO meet ~ Rehoboth Beach,
june ~ and IS, will reflect the spirit and
the interests Of the times IN the addresses
that are 10 he given They all sound
worth while, and they certainly viii
prove Of interest and help 70 the del
egates. DR. Vincenzo di Santo, who
served IN the Italian Army will speak
on Italy and the War; Miss julia
Lathrop, chief Of the Federal Cbildrrn'3
Bureau, will speak On her work, now one
Of the great issues of The day, Mrs r. ID
knight Of Washington, d. e.. will speak
for the General Federation War Victory
commission, thc Food administration
will be represented BY Or. Everett Colby
81 New Jersey, Who has hccn IN France,
Belgium and Poland and is acquainted
with Germany 3 policy Of starving smaller
nations; and the great movement Tor
community singing will he presented by
Kenneth ; Clarke Of Camp Meade, Md
who will talk on The Making of q Sing
lng Army
The president, Mrs Walter a Powell
of Dover and Mrs A ID Warner 81
Wilmington will tell about the biennial
NJ Hot SPRING srk. and there will, u
course, he the usual reports An election
Of officers adds more interest this year,
ard u IS about time Tor candidates %
come forward II il New Castle county
turn n select a president but AZ The
counties do not always take heir turns
the president need not necessarily come
from tho upper part " the state
he federation was held AZ Rshoboth
Beach last year. and was 20 pleasant an
affair hat il vas arranged - 70 there
again ttis year The club women are
glad n get down 70 the seashore as u
lends more pleasure and diversion - he
convention. and then this YEAR there
may ~ E+-hoats ~ add thrill n what
usually IS very quiet and plarld summer
resort
Mr. and Mr. Henry y Thompson
attended the marriage 81 Miss Betty
Carson 70 Lieutenant Charles McGhee
Tyson, Aviation Corps, Z = ~, solemn
ised at St Philips Church n the High
lands, Garrison, ~ Y On Saturday
The nride i the daughter IF Mr. and
Mrs William Moore Carson and the
groom IL he son 81 Brigadier-General
and Mrs Tyson of Knoxville Tenn
The marriage was hastily arranged owing
70 war conditions. and the bride and groom
expect ~ reside in New York Cry Tor
few months while the groom Is stationed
at Brooklyn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Officers of the Annual Associate edi-
tors. Misses Kathryn Robbins, Lillian
Butt and Nellie Campbell; assistant
business manager. Misses Anna Bechc and
Helen Bishop; Junior class representa-
tive on Student Board. Miss Alice Anna
Rouse
Officers of incoming Sophomore Class
President. Miss Agnes Fowler; vice
president. Miss Marie Locates: SECRETARY.
Miss Edna Pratt; treasurer, Miss Mar
garct Groves; secretary of student
government. Miss Anna BCchc
RED CROSS DAY.
Monday was Red Cross Day in chapel
and Miss Beckett took charge Reports
were made by various chairmcn, and the
college proved that il had done a
fair amount of work Over $3.50 were
given in the last drive. nearly 200 articles
had been knitted, besides surgical sup
Plies made Eight girls completed the
course in surgical dressings The, arc
Misses Edwina Long. Anna Beckett
Emily Frazer Elisabeth Houston, kath-
ryn jackson, Margaret Gray. Alice Roop
Bertha Welcome
Sunday evening the Y W G. a meet
ing was devoted 10 social service work
Miss Helen Bancroft was tho leader
The leaders for eight weeks clubs were
given their commissions. ana they. arc
Misses Mary J Wright. Helen Bancroft
Marie Locates and Mary Evans The
names Of the delegates TO FaglcsmCrc wcrc
announced Misses Helen Mackev. NadCc
Nickcrson Rernicc Hastings Helen Ban
croft Pauline Marvil. Marie Locates.
Alice Roop Agnes Fowler A. l.. r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
FIRST CALL TO HOME GAMERS !

Can all YOU can, in any way vou can.
at any time YOU can, urges tho Cooking
Editor Of the Womans Home Com
panlon who says in the May number.
There were unpatrotlc rWrors last
fall that the whole canning effort was
failure. \ woman, trained and ex-
pericnced in domestic science followed
Up these reports Of spoilago, travelling
from one end oi the country to the other,
and she found the enormous amount Of
canning done by American women sue
cessful beyond all expectation.
Last year was splendid beginning
bat we must make bigger. better rec
ord for 1918 The need for conserving
food is even greater, and there must be an
increase. While the earth Is warm and
gardens and fields are producing food,
we must provide for the cold and hunger
of winter.
Millions Of glass jars were manu-
featured, sold. and used last season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

These Jars will now be standing clean
and empty, in rows on closet shelves
all over the country Every one that
is filled again Will be ammunition 10 help
win the war. Though the war were sud
denly ended, the need for food would be
just as great
let no one do less than last wear
Raise, can and dry. dry ana can
what you can raise for yourself. Tor
your family, and for your nclghhor
who Will need help SC all the garden
produce that is required for the daily
table. hut no more. and preserve the rest
for future use by any method that Is
safest and most convenient 10 you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
BABIES HOSPITAL.

The Babies Hospital is doing a noble
hit in the present stress Of work, and is
SO crowded that an addition is an impera-
tive need The chapel is filled with chill
drens beds, and every other part of the
institution IS crowded beyond comfort
There are now % children in the
hospital. and A in the kindergarten and
d3v nursery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
GRACE W. Nj. S.
Will Meet Friday for All-day Session at
Home of Mrs. W. ID. Mullen, al
Claymont

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Grace VI f Church will hold an all-day
meeting al the home Of Mrs W D.
Mullen. at Claymont. Friday. and as il Is
Of special importance large attendance Is
desired Members will go out on the 10
o'clock Darby trolley, and will take box
luncheon
The business will include election of
officers by the home society and election
OF delegates TO Philadelphia Branch by
the foreign society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
A Bush of Fennel
Use Fenne Instead of Parsley for Making Sauce.

than asparagus, are a very useful dec
Grafton for plain boiled or steamed fish.
4 piece q FISH dumped On TO a white
napkin looks 50 dull. but put few sprays
of fennel round and II looks q different
thing
Fennel tea IS good for sufferers from
indigestion
To make i. pour half a pint Of boiling
water on a teaspoonful Of crushed fennei
seeds n Country Housewife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
TIPS.

Clean and weIl wash al Vegetables,
but don't leave thern soaking for hours
if you want them % retain their fa~vour
n you haven't any turnips, remember
that radishes that nave grown woody
viii Cvo the turnip favour n soups
or stews
a MIXTURE 0f equal parts II cooked
potato. ou~Imher, and lee1s, n1skrs
delicious vegetable curry
Add just little chopped mint % anv
savogry dish made largely from potatoes
instead Of using chopped parsley. The
mint favour makes such a nice change.
TRY cooking very voung broad beans
ID heir D0ds Pods and al can be eaten
BEt 'ae leans must be So young hat
there Is m woolly lining inside the pods.
Lettuce Trimmings or 0vergrown lettuce
can 5e stewed and used Ike spinarh
ANY Trimmings from ne onion-bed.
M matter bow inv, can Re used 10 SOUPS
RI stewg
Md Just grain or two ~ nutmeg
tp ANN sauce YOU may be making 10 serve
with .egetabrs II IL an Improvement
to nearly aA savoury sauces. But don
Overdo II.
say. Did chap, here's a ulzzler for YOU
Bet Won can't answer II. Sea without
water. towns without houses, the earth
without inhabitants
Md the answer is: 4 Map.
Nv dear fellow. vou Il have To think
of something harder than that i YOU
want ID puzzle me! Try another!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
RIDDLES.

Why i, bill-postcr always loyal
servant
Because he sticks up for his master.
work least
IN February, because it Is the shortest
month.
Why i a poor picture ike freshly
made tea
Because it is not well drawn
Why arc watches like grasshoppers?
Because they move by springs.
What is it everyone in the world IS
doing az the same tin~?
Growing older
We can say one thing about the Ger
mans They have made us believe things
We didn't believe we could believe
Macon Telegraph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Why do people with the smallest gar
dens always grow parsley, and never q
bush Of fennelo
Parsley is a tiresome thing In small
garden. for it has 10 be planted afresh
every year. and the seeds are very slow
in terminating They have a proverb
In the Balkans that parsley seed goes
seven times TO the devil and back when
has been planted, and that is why II IS
so long In appearing
Fenne, on the other hand, is a peren-
NAL, and grown easily from seed and
one bush Of il is enough TO supply the
largest house with all the fennel sauce
they can eat from spring to late autumn.
March Is the time 10 plant the seeds.
LOVELY PLANT.
Moreover II is lovely plant, growing
SIX feet, and quite attractive enough for
the herbaceous border, with it's curiously
polished green stems and beautiful sprays
Of yellow flowers 4 bush only few
years old measures about four feet round
And fennel sauce Is So good much nicer
than parsley, with a great many fish
1t is, Of course, the correct sauce with
mackerel, but We often have II with cod
or hake
Fennel Is a most wholesome herb. and
that Is why IL was much USED by the
monks IN Olden days
II YOU want to make fennel sauce to
perfection don't use white flour, hut
make II with wholemeal or the finest
oatmeal II Is made IN exactly the same
way as parsley sauce
We always steam fish instead of boiling
it. and then make the sauce with the little
fish liquor there Is IN the bowl the fish
has been steamed IN. his makes the sauce
not only excellent IN favour, but very
nourishing
DELICIOUS savorRY.
If there Is any sauce left over v make
q very delicious little savoury for next
days lunch We add little Crate
cheese TO the cold sauce, and serve II on
little croutons Of fried bread cold or
biscuits or pastry
Pile the sauce on the croutons and
sprinkle cayenne pepper on the top In
cidentally this savoIrN can be made OF
any thick sauce, II Is very good made
with anchovv sauce, for instance
Fennel leaves which are more feathery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

June % Rummage sale At So Tat
nall street by Rellefonte Civic Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
Women's College Has
Parties and Meetings

Finals Are Being Held This WeeLast Week Seniors and
Freshmen Had Parties Elections Were Held Red Cross
Reports Show $3.50 Given During Drive Mrs Warner
Gives Table and Chairs for Student Government AS
ISOLATION Meetings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Miss Ethel Rarksdale left today -
return 70 White Sulphur springs. Va
where MFR and Mrs II VI BarksdaIe
are STAYING for Mr. Barksdale Z o -ec1lper-
ate from his recent illness Miss Ranks
dale came M for a week : stav ~ home
and she viii remain with her parents a.
long rs 10 NAV be necessary ior heYn Is
be at he Springs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Merrick spent
the weekend IN Washington D q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Wainwright Dawson ~ Washington.
ID G., IL here 70 spend me summer WITH
Mr. and Mrs William H. Collins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
observation-disclosures

motor cars, loaned by friends If the horne,
and enjoyed both the ride and the after
noon On the veranda and lawn
Mrs r. g. Shortlidge and Miss Martha
Shortlidge 90 tomorrow ~ Atlantic CITY
for fortnight and will then 90 70 San
Francisco, Cal ~ spend a year With
Dr. Edmund Shortlidge
Mr. and Ms J Chester Gibson viii
% down 10 their farm 81 Charlestovn,
Nd Saturday n spend the summer
At their bungalow Mr. Gibson recently
purchased a small place on the North
Fast River
Mrs Charles 4 Marshall, Mrs Edgar
Straefcr and Mrs Straefer' threechildrcn
are here from Louisville, Ky, for a months
yls'' with Mr. and Mrs Eugene z. du
Pout
Mrs Fancher Turner Of City Point, Va
was week end guest of Miss Barbara
NandeVrft, and she IL spending tins week
With Mrs J Brook Jackson a. Elkton
Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Garry OF" is the cry that is rally
ing our British allies
Let's make it our war cry We
must carry on at home And one Of
the first obligations is to save our
big potato surplus from waste.
Get your market basket and carry
home some potatoes today Eat
them every meal Wheat must have
the support Of potatoes to hold its
line until the next harvest Not
only that, but millions of bushels of
potatoes should be eaten within the
next few weeks or they will be
wasted
AIRY home some potatoes.
AIRY on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05


MISS NIL DRIED REMSEN FRANTZ.
- Dr. and Mrs Franz the Of their
Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hogan Of Philadelphia formerly Baltimore
Of
and is with the 3I9h Infantry T. s. n, formerly
The picture speaks itself showing
known bu
a deal in Baltimore Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

MIXTURE 1f equal parts # ono1ed
potato ou~Inoer and leezs, n1skrs
delicious vegetable curry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Add Jnst little chopped mint % anv
savogry dish made !argeiy from potatoes
instead of using chopped parsley. The
mint favour makes such nice change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

II Won haven't any tUrnips, ren~-ooer
hat radishes that nave grown woody
vii Cvo the tGrnip favour n soups
Or stews
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05

Clean and weI wash al Vegetables.
but don't leave -hen soaking for hours
If you want them % retain their fa~vour