davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

the Red Cross warehouse with the
requisition. and the courteous sup
erintendent OF the warehouse hand
cd the ORDERLY a quart bottle and
took receipt fn the CUSTOMARY
form
Plenty Of oil.
The same evening the dinner TOOK
place. with - guests representing
an the important states IN the en-
tente alliance The host. proud OF
mis- achievement IN securing real
olive oil for the occasion. had ar
ranged menu in which every d,sh
contained oil as an ingredient
10 IS perhaps better not 10 go into
details REGARDING the announcement.
Suffice 10 10 say that there was no.
single dish Of which anyone was
able 70 take more thYn a mouthful.
From beginning 10 end everything
was Favored with penetratins
taste which the American minister
declared was that OF fish glue
Every body accused the Red Cross
chairman Of attempting a bad prac-
tical Joke but he was as much at
sea as anybody else. and could only
promise that the matter would be
INVESTIGATED on the morrow.
A short talk between the Red
cross chairman and the superintend-
ent Of the warehouse next day
solved the mystery What the ware
house man thought was olive oil
turned out be full-havorcd cod
liver oil. which had been shipped
for use Of the American doctors in
treating ROumanian refugees.
international complications were
avoided by the circulation Of an
elaborate explanation. which had
to he translated into seven languages
i'm order 20 reach all the guests who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
U-B0AT SUBMERGES
WITH CAPTlVES ON TOP

LONDON. July 2S.-The survivors
OF two sailing trawlers. respectively
British and Belgian. lust brought
into = British port. tell a terrible
tale NJ German cruelty The British
trsvler Vas sunk before dawn on
Friday ny q bomb and the crew was
taken aboard the ssbrna<ine Three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

A lot of women's pretty Waists
IN dimity voiles and lawns. 10
STYLES. sizes 80 20 as. with cou-
pom &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
$500 FOR AID IN OHM.

PEkING. July 2e.-The Picking
chapter OF the American Red Cross
raised the equivalent or $500 in gold
during Red Cross week. This viii
he contributed 70 the Red Cross
home once. together with sums oh
tanned By other chapters in China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

had been offended by the dinner
developments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
SUCCESSFUL COLLECTION OF
SALMON EGGS IN ALASAKA

The Bureau of Fisheries, Depart
ment of Commerce, announces that a
very successful collection of sockeye
salmon eggs was made at the close of
the spawning season in Alaska for the
Afognak station. the total amounting
to 54,6S1 900, which constitutes the
| largest take of that species since the
| Katmai eruption in 1912, and seems to
indicate the complete recovery of the
/ stream from the disastrous effects of
| that occurrence. In view of the en-
couraging situation commercial fish
ing for sockeyes by the natives, which
has been prohibited for a number of
years, was resumed on limited scale
during the summer Humpback eggs
to the number of S,697 900 were also
secured, and in continuation of the
Bureaus efforts TO establish run of
this species in Puget Sound during the
'of" year, 5,750,000 of them were sent
down from Afognak and divided be-
| tween the BlrdsVleW and the Hoods
Canal (Washington) hatcheries. With
them came 25,SOO,OOO sockeye eggs, of
which 2O,7OO,OOO were reshipped from
Seattle to Canadian hatcheries ON the
Fraser River. The remainder will be
developed at the Quinault station, in
an effort to build up the depleted run
of fish in streams of that region.
Though not unusually large, the
take of eggs at Yes Bay was satisfac-
tory, the total for the season compris-
ing 4S,665,OOO sockeye and 1,S65,QOO
humpacks!' Most of the eggs of the
latter species will be shipped to the
Maine stations, in continuation of the
effort to establish the humpback in
Atlantic waters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
SCION OF HEROES ADDS NEW
FAME TO FAMILY NAME

There is a real war hero in Chicago,
and he comes of family of war he
roes. In this war he has more than
added chapter to the family glory
hisdeeds would seem to require sep
arate book nd the hero is a little
chap, about 8 feet and a. His name is
Lieut. Albert Jordan, of the motor
transport service, former garage keep
er of Baltimore.
Liept. Jordan started in the war
over four years ago. He left his ga
rage when the Hun overran France
and enlisted in the French foreign
legion. He was given a job repairing
ambulances, but he only held it six
weeks. Gle wanted to get into the
fighting and got to the front as an
ambulance driver.
Unlike most drivers, he didn't wait
for the stretcher bearers to bring thu
wounded to him. He went out after
them, under fire, and has record of
bringing in safely 1920 French
wounded from the battlefelds about
verdun. For this he got the French
croix de guerre.
Later he got into the flying service
in France and became an ace, bring
ing down fourteen Hun planes. That
brought him another medal-he has
seven in all.
But he has an American medal also,
and it is the one he prizes highest, for
it testifies that since the revolutionary
war, when his ancestor, Gen. Steele,
was a member of Gen. Washington
staff, every generation of his family
has produced a man who fought for
America.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
HOW 1T FEELS TO FALL IN
FLAMES

Battle Creek, Mich.--Bob Moore, an
American automobile racing driver, is
one, of the few men who have been
tumpled from the skies in combat with
German aviators and have lived to tell
how it felt Moore, who is recuper-
ating here, was reported killed on
the western front. He was shot down
in flames and his fall broke four ribs,
punctured his lungs, broke his right
hip, and so injured one eye that the
sight likely will be impaired. He spent
some months in a hospital in Paris
Moore was member of French
escadrille. He went to France in
1916 as an automobile driver, but
found the work on. the ground too
slow, and took to the air He had a
record of 1000 flying hours when he
fell Moore expects to be assigned for
instruction duyt in this country.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
THE COMPLETE CRACKSMAN
AND HIS TRADE TOOLS
Dynamite, Nitro, Guns, Keys, Woman
Taken With Burglar.

Lieut.. Thomas Fitzgerald of the
Cottage Grove avenue police station
rounded up yesterday what the police
declare is the most amazing safe
blowing outfit that has ever been
brought into a Chicago police station.
He also arrested a man and wo-
man.
On information he received from
Somewhere" Lieut.. Fitzgerald for
about a week has been haunting the
vicinity of Forty-eighth street and In
diana avenue, Chicago. Until he got
developments he took no one into his
confidence, but that was where he
spent his off hours.
Early yesterday morning, before
police officers are supposed to be up,
he was out again. Pretty soon he
telephoned for Detective Sergeants
Conroy, Reker, and Mccarthy to come
to his assistance. In a little while a
man with two suitcases came out of
1921 Indiana avenue and started to
get into big automobile standing in
the street.
Lieut.. Fitzgerald and the three de-
tectives grabbed him. When they
opened the suitcases they found:
A bundle of sticks of dynamite
Several bottles of liquid, supposed
to be nitro.
Two revolvers.
Boxes of Eliminating caps.
Electric lights fixed to CLAMP
around the head while working" al
safe doors,
Lock picks and skeleton keys.
Time fuse in various lengths.
Hundreds of postoffice receipts fol
registered mail
Burned and torn bills, mostly $1C
and 500 denominations, evidently out
of blown" safe. totaling $245.
Cohlplele HypoueihlC oulht' SuCi
as dope fiends use.
The man gave his name as Car
Crawford, and the woman, who haC
been living with him as his wife a
1921 Indiana avenue, gave hers al
Frances Sheridan. Lieut.. Fitzgerald
said he recognized her as the wife o
an international crook now serving
time, but would not reveal the Grim
inals name,
When the man was "sweated" a
the Cottage Grove avenue station h,
admitted he was ION the way to {
job" at the time, and said he was t.
have met his onfederates. Under con
siderable pressure he gave the police
the name of a place where he gale
he was to have met the rest of thu
gang. 81
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
LEAVES GIFTS TO MANY; TOTAL
OF ESTATE is 500

Gloucester City, N. 1.-THE future
Carl G. Engholm, a native of Sweden,
was supposed to have when he died
in the immigrant station is now
several persons who expected be-
quests in his will are disappointed.
Engolm, who was 40 years old. was
arrested by agents of the department
of justice at Hog Island shipyard,
charged with being an employee of the
German government and supplying in
formation through Mexico.
He pretended he was well off finan-
cially. He was a chief constructor
at the plant, and his arrest was con-
sidered an important one. He was
placed in the detention house of the
Gloucester immigrant station and re-
quested the best of treatment, which
he was willing to pay for.
He was taken i'll day or two later
and summoned Joseph w. Catharine,
an attorney in Philadelphia, to draft
his will, appointing his executor. He
is said to have bequeathed the attor-
ney and his former boarding mistress,
her daughter and others several thou
sand dollars.
He told a nurse he had willed her
$4,000 for her kind attention.
He died of pneumonia and it was
discovered that he had only 500 A
cablegram was sent to Sweden to as
certain if he had any money or prop
erty there. The body was buried by a
local undertaken in Union cemetery
The attorney is said to have advanced
money to pay the expenses of Eng
holm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
TARTINIERS WE CALL THEM
Lunch PALS OVER HERE

Harve-In occupied Belgium, when
people pay calls they carry with them
their bread and butter. Hence the
"tartinieres," or bread cases. Tar
tine" is a French word meaning a
slice of buttered bread. A Theuton-
lied Brussels sheet says:
THE tartiniers was invented by a
genius, and we are virtually forced to
use it by the necessities of the times,
We are on bread rations. The tar
tiniere is nothing more or less than
an elegant box in which one carries
sandwiches for afternoon teo or cof-
fee.
"Tartinieres are made of all kinds
in all styles (strange anachronism,
this) and for all purses have seen
some richly adorned, such as only the
harnesses Zeep could afford, with
Copids and roses. / have seen quiet
err ones, for business men, old ladies',
and spinsters; droit ones for bache-
lors, coquettish and funny ones"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
VALUABLE ADVICE
MaysVIlle Citizens Should Profit By
The Following Statement

Doan's Kidney Pills were used by
this Maysville resident.
Their merit was shown-the story
told.
Now comes further evidence.
The testimony is confirmed.
The remedy was tested-the results
lasted.
Could Maysville residents demand
stronger proof?
It's Maysville testimony. 1t can be
investigated.
A Sorries, lock and gun-smith, w.
Second and Wall Sts., gave the fol-
lowing statement in January 1912:
THE action of my kidneys was ire
gular and the kidney secretions con-
tanned sediment. had baokaches and
when stopped over, had trouble in
Strengthening up. Colds settled in my
back and kidneys, too. Doan's Kid
ney Pills stopped the trouble and my
back and kidneys became as strong
and well as ever"
A LASTING EFFECT
On November IA. 1916, Mr., Sorries
said: Il am the same strong believer
in Doans Kidney Pills today, as when
l gave my former endorsement.
haven't had any trouble with my kid
neys in that time and I believe the
cure they gave me will be perma-
nent."
Mr.. Sorries is only one of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II
your back aches - If your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for 9
kidney remedy-ask distinctly fol
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same
that Mr.. Series had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. 60 cents
at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when Your
Back is Lame-Remember the Name.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
ROMANCE is NOT AS PICTURED IN
THE SOUTH SEAS

Papeete, Tahiti-Living conditions
in the South sea islands are quite the
opposite to the popular idea conveyed
in books of romance and adventure.
Instead of being able to loll under the
shade of palms and having the fruits
thereof drop into ones mouth, the
daily needs are obtainable through the
medium of hard toll Living, if one
desires to live according to the STAN
dards of the white man, is as expen?
sive as in any other part of the world
According to those who have lived
here for some time, lit is the last
place in the world for a man without
capital to come" Consular officers
have a regular form warning all in
quirers against attempting to settle
here unless provided with ample
funds, as there are but few opportun-
ties for obtaining employment.
49,,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
THE ONE IN POTSDAM

A sergeant having in charge squad
of recruits was drilling and explain
ing to them the use of the rife. The
lesson covered instructions in how to
load the rifles and blank cartridges
were being used At the order to
stand ready" all the men placed
themselves In the correct position TO
await the command OF fire at win"
One rookie failed to comply. He low
cred his gun and asked, (which one
In WHIP"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15

The British ship-bullding output for
this year is 1,55,S26 tons, the Ameri-
can output 1.6S6,4OS tons. This is the
first time America has been ahead In
this respect in seventy years, In Au-
gust alone sixty-slx new ships were
launched In American shIpyards, ag-
gregating $4,000 tons, or AZ per cent,
of the new tonnage OF Great Britain In
1916, This was new American ship
for every three working hours
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15

A small oil company in Oklahoma,
after strenuous struggle Of over
three years and expenditure OF over
100000. became producer and built
UP a fund OF s4S5,O0O. or this amount
the Government, under the Federal
tax law. demanded sis3,OOO, but after
wnrda reduced by the levy by Sl1a.OOO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
4 S||||a

Time table effective Sunday ,~eb-.
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysville 5:s5 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No 8 leaves Maysville $40 D. m.
except Sunday.
No. 20s leaves Maysville 4:1O p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives in Maysville s:46 q.
M, daily except Sunday.
No. 21O arrives in Maysville 1885 ,.
M, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives in Maysville $3.50 D.
M, daily except Sunday.
H, 8. ELLIS, Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
MAYSVILLE MARKET

The United States Government has
issued request that young turkeys
be held on farms until following
weights are reached. Hens pounds
and over, young toms IL pounds and
over.
The e. L. Manchester Produce Co.,
Inc, U. 8. Food Administration.
License No. G-09467.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15

Mr.. d. p. Clark of East Second
street, is recovering from an attack
of the influenza.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
HOCKEY IN CANADA THIS YEAR

Canadian organizations expect to 90
through with hockey games this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
chesapeake & Ohio Ry

chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule subject to Grunge without notice
Effective Sunday May 26th.
East Bound
No. will arrive 9:4S q. m
No. 2 will arrive 1880 p. m.
No. 10 will arrive S:25 p. m.
No. Will arrive S:4S D. m.
No. 16 departs $500 D. m.
West Bound
No. 10 will depart 6:26 q. m.
No. 5 will depart 1900 q. m.
No. II will arrive 1000 a. m.
No. will depart $40 D. m.
No. will depart 1850 D. m.
Trains No. 16. II, Is and 10 are
daily, except Sunday.
W. W wIKoFF, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15
BEWARE OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

1t is caught by breathing q germ in
to the nose or mouth. Sterizol kills
germs and prevents disease. Sold by
MRS. GEO. SIMPLIFY,
sos East Second Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-11-15

Why not try a Ledger Want Adj
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
FOR MOTOR AND GENERAL WEAR

Coats for general wear-it almost
goes without saying-should be wealth
erproOf; but weatherproof garments
have to be that and much more to
meet the approval of the sophisticated
woman of today. She requires crisp
style and substantial quality in them
and cheerful colOrs.
Two rainprOOf coats that declare
themselves ready to meet the most
critical eye are pictured above. The
only departure they make from the
rules that govern in the seasons coat
styles, appear in the matter of length.
Nearly all coats are several inches
shorter than the frock worn under
them. but the rainprOOf coat is priv
ileged to be an inch or so longer.
The coat ut the left is Il smart ex-
ample of the military style and moth
ing will be quite so appropriate for a
coat for all weathers. 1t has big patch
pockets on body and skirt, a convert
able collar and narrow. loose belt of
the fabric. 1t fastens with a fly, to
the left of the front and is equal to
protecting the gown under it perfectly.
1t is Of a fabric resembling covert
cloth. In every way to be recon-
mended.
The story of the coat at the right is
told so completely In the picture that
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

there is almost nothing to say about
II. 1t also is made in double-breasted
style fastening to the left with bone
buttons and is a good style for any Of
the usual waterproofed wool materials
like serge, twill, cloth. etc. To
add to our comfort milliners have add
ed rainproof materials to their stocks
and ever the most fragile fabrics are
made impervious to moisture. But 10
wear with rainprOof coats, small tai
lored hats made of millinery patent
leather or of satin or l%acquered braids
look their capable part. A satin hat
with silk cord and tassel is shown with
the military coat In the picture and in
style and utility they are two Of a
kind.
There are sweaters-and sweaters,
In greater variety of design and texture
and color than ever before and in al
most universal demand. SILK. fiber
silk and wool are the yarns used for
the handsome machine-knitted gar
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

ments that manufacturers make so
nearly like hand-knltted one that 1t Is
not always easy to distinguish between
them. There Is more precision in the
machine-knitted sweaters. all the
stitches exactly alike, but many of
them are finished with hand knitting.
Leaving cut the sweaters and sweat
er coats of silk and silk fiber which
are worn with sport skirts or other
wise. that are an essential Of the
smart wOman's wardrobe, there are
many styles in the very practical
sweaters for real sports wear Two Of
these are shown in the illustration
n for the 'fapper"-at the right and
one for the grownup. These are both
of wool, closely knitted and are classed
as fitted slip-overs. The sweater for
the little girl has collar and cuffs of
angOra wool and is n good general
utility model. while the other pro-
claims itself an ideal garment for all
sorts OF sports.
A very clever model in n loosely
knitted. heavy cOat sweater, designed
to provide warmth when it Is needed.
has a small square cape collar hat
may be turned up over the head and
buttOned so that It forms n hood. 1t
also buttons up close about the throat
and has two cOmfortable-looking pOck-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

Sow parsnip seed in drills from IS
inches to 8 feet apart, depending on
the method of cultivat ton, about the
time Of the last killing frost in spring.
The seed should be sown rather thick
ly and later thinned until the plants
are about 3 inches apart in the rows.
The parsnip requires very rich soil for
its best development. The roots are
usually left In the ground during the
winter and dug as needed. but may be
harvested In the autumn. packed in
moist sand and stored In pits or root
cellars. Most people consider this
root improved by freezing, so as a rule
II Is left in the ground as suggested.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

iating seasoning to add to any dish,
flavor.
Glazed Sweetbreads.-Parboil the
heart sweetbread, drain and remove
all connecting tissue, then place in Il
raniekin. Dissolve Il ~teaspOOnful of
beef extract in two %teaspoonfuls of
boiling water, season with salt and
paprika and pour Owe the sweetbread.
Cook In a hot oven basting often.
When glazed over transfer to a hot
dish, surround with seasoned hot peas
and serve at once.
Cabbage. when 1t is allowed Is very
nice shredded very fine, crisped in
cold water and served after drying
well. with French dressing. This salad
Is especially good to follow the sweet
bread.
AS English sparrows are so numer-
GUS, this year OF conservation would
be n good time to put -four and twenty
into a pie. They may be skinned
feathers and all, 1t takes but a few
minutes to prepare them and one
brolled In paper is excellent for Il It'd
bit for the invalid. If there seems to
be any objection to the bird itself.
why tell them all the details. The
sparrow Is a grain eating bird and
there should be absolutely no more
objection to them than to the squnb
or pigeon.
A simple salad such as head lettuce
with French dressing may often be
served, chopped celery, shredded let
tuce, cottage cheese, as well as water
cress are all good at times.
FIaked Eoos.-Break two & g into
n bowl and beat just long enough t
mix well, put One-fOurth of a cupful
OF milk in a small pan and when
scalding stir In the Eggs and cook un-
til the white is in flakes. Season
with salt and turn over buttered toast
that has been softened in hot milk.
Serve very hot, garnlsh with parsley.
Our yesterdays are the blocks with
which we build
Foundations for the structure Of to-
day.
Harvey.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
fuUnees Of Life.

Christ came into the world that we
might have life and have II more abun-
dainty. The cramped, starved, half-de-
veloped lives that so many are lead
ing are not In accordance with Gods
plans. The plant that grows in the
shade, struggling and pale, its bios
SONS blighted before they unfold, is
the type of many a one to whom God
Is ready to give life in its fullness.
Do not be satisfied with mere exist
ence. Reach down for the deep things
of experience, and up for those which
are high. See that your life is full,
free and good, as God meant II to be.