davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
ALLIES R0UT BULGAR ARMY
Capture as Towns and Advance Twen-
ty MiIes-Fleeing Foe Applies
Torch to Villages.

London, Sept. 21.-The allied drive
I'll Macedonia has spread until the at
tacking front Is now % miles wide,
according to latest word from the
Macedonian theater. Forty-five vii
lagos have been taken. The Bulgarians
are in flight and are burning stores and
villages. The allied troops now have
advanced more than II miles. The
Bulgarians have been defeated COM
pletely and the Serbian troops are pur-
suing them day and night.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
KAISER WOULD TALK PEACE
Berlin Announces Readiness Of Ger.
many to Participate in Ex-
change Of Views.

Amsterdam, Sept. 23.-On official
statement issued In Berlin says the
German ambassador In Vienna pre-
sented Germany's reply to the recent
Austro-Hungarian peace note. The
German note announces the readiness
of Germany to participate in the pro
posed exchange of ideas. Notwith-
standing the apparent rejection of the
Austro-Hungarian proposal for u con-
ference of the belligerents to discuss
the possibilities of peace, that govern
ments offer is still open, says an off,
clal statement received from Vienna.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
NEW ENVOY TO GREAT BRITAIN
John w. LAWS of West Virginia to
Succeed Walter Hines Page as
Ambassador.

Washington. Sept. 20.-John w. Da-
Wis of West Virginia, solicitor general
of the United States, has been selected
by President Wilson to succeed Wal
ter Hines Page as ambassador to Great
Britain.
The announcement Of Doctor Davis
selection disclosed that he had arrived
safely In Switzerland, where he is TO
head the American delegation at the
Berne conference between American
and German missions on the treat
ment and exchange Of prisoners.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Films to Elect a klna.

Amste terd m.-Prince Frederick
Charles, of Hesse, brother-in-law Of
Emperor William, has been urged "by
high quarters" according to the social.
ist newspaper Volks Timme, of Frank
fort, to leave the question of the Fin
nish throne in suspense and to agree
only to accept the office of admins
traitor OF the kingdom for five years.
The prince. the newspaper says, has
not yet accepted the proposal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Scores Killed In Factory.

Amsterdam.-Three hundred and
eighty-two persons have been killed
and many others injured in an ex-
plosion in an ammunition factory at
Woellersdorf, town near the Aus
trian capital. according to Vienna
newspapers. Fire broke out in the
powder room and the terrific heat ov-
ercame those in the flame wrapped
building. Most of the victims were
girls
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Decline to Fight on West Front.

Basle.-An Austrian regiment at
Rovno, in the Russian province Of
Volhynia. is reported in a dispatch
received here from Kiev to have re-
fused TO go TO the battle front in
France. The Austrians are said to
have been Joined by two other regi-
ments.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Launch 2,5s6, 900 TONNAGE.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Ship tonnage
actually delivered to the Emergency
Fleet corporation so far this year
amounts to 1.S11,0OO tons, with 1885,
600 tons launched and keels laid for
4.1O3OOO. General Manager Piez Of
the fleet corporation, giving these fie,
ures to the senate commerce commit
tee. said deliveries for the month OF
September probably will reach 400
600 tons.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Two Guilty of Defamine Soldiers.

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 23.-Atto Reict-
cit, a patent attorney, and DR.. Fred
erich Bishotf were convicted in the fed.
eral court here OF conspiring TO de-
fame soldiers and Red Cross nurses
hy circulation of stories in $50 cities.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Recruiting Allied Citizens.

Amsterdam.-The Russian peoples
commissary at Vologda, according to
the Petrograd correspondent OF the
Hamburg Nachrichten, has urged on
the population of the entire Vologda
province the most ruthless persecu-
tion of British subjects and French
and American citizens.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Famous French Ace Misslna.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Lieutenant Boyau,
one of the famous French aces, is re-
ported to have been missing since
Wednesday. He disappeared during
flight behind the enemy's lines He Is
credited with 80 aerial victories.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Huns in Peace Demonstrations

Amsterdam, Sept, 23.-Social demo-
'crats In Germany are carrying out nu-
merous peace demonstrations. accord
ing TO Cologne dispatches. Demonstra.
tions have been held in Essen, Cologne
and at many places In Saxony.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
"Reds' Arrest U. s. Envov

Amsterdam. Sept. 23.-United States
Minister Vopicka and all entente min
listers who were at Jassy Capital of
Roumania) have been arrested by or
der of the Soviet. The diplomatists
were seized returning through Russia.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Change in Stock for AirpIanes

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 23.-Western
and white pine will not be used for the
manufacture of airplane stock after
october l. Kenneth Ross. personal
representative of John d. RYAN an
nounced here Friday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Archbishop ireland Very Low

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 23.-The con-
dition Of Archbishop John Ireland of
st. Paul became increasingly grave
during the forenoon. His physicians
hold only slight hopes for his rscov-
cry.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27
Members Of jap Cabinet Resjon.

Tokio.-The Japanese cabinet, head
ed by Field Marshal Count Terauchi
which had held Office since October,
1916. has resigned
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-09-27

Slovak army, is in America to recru'.
al army for service in France. There
are a large number of Czecho- Slovaks
who, though nominallS subjects of
Austria-Hungary, are bitter enemies of
that empire and are people without a
country. Their brothers are in France
and in Russia fighting with the allies
and they are anxious to join them.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
Bits About Bacon.

Do not wash the pan Immediately
after frying bacon. or the fat which
coats the pan will be wasted. The
greasy pan can be used for frying
cooked haricots or sliced cold pota-
toes
The rind OF bacon should be re-
moved before cooking. and should be
fried to melt the fat from It The
rind should afterwards be added to
vegetable stock or soup to give them
flavor. Bones from bacon should be
added to the stock-pot or sOup-pan-
When bacon has been boiled II
should be left to cool in the water
in which It was cooked. In this way
less fat is lost, and any Juice which
might otherwise be lost enriches the
stock.
The liquor in which ham or bacon
has been boiled should be allowed TO
become cold. The fat should then be
skinned of and clarified. From two
to four ounces of clear white fat can
in this way be recovered from one
pound OF fat bacon.
As vegetables contain veEy little
fat. . little bacon added TO a vege-
table stew makes q nourishing and
appetizing dish. This 10 q particu-
larly economical way Of cooking a
small quantity of bacon, as the fat
which comes from the bacon enriches
the stew and Is not wasted e. the
sides OF the pan.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
By Rita Stuyvesant.

T F you are very busy and can
not find time to make your
Il summer frocks, you can turn
10 'Ready-Mades" Yet many
women object to wearing this kind
of clothes, first because the we'll
made garments are a bit too ex-
pensive for her pocketbook. and
the less expensive ones really look
"cheap." with all that word i'm
plies. However, as 1 was walking
through the bargain basement OF
one of our department stores. l
had a happy inspiration that has
since proven very practical
A pale green organdie frock lay
all crumpled on a table, marked
1896 At first glance it looked i'm
possible, for it had an ugly collar
OF white, coarse lawn embroidery
by machine in bright blue stitch
ing.
To add to It there was a bunch
of horrid flowers ''stuck" on the
front However. I induced my
friend to buy the green orGandie
frock and told her it would be a
real bargain when We got through
with it"
First we carefully ripped tho
collar from the frock, also the hor-
rid flowers. Then from a half
yard OF fine white organdie we
carefully cut "fl0wer" and edged
IL with narrow val lace. The
"fichu" was made detachable, so
that it could easily be removed for
laundering. The sleeves were cut
ished with tiny turn-back cuffs OF
the white Organdie.
OF course, the skirt length was
too long (as ready-mades generally
are on short flgures). Instead OF
cutting it off, four small tucks
were taken at knee length until the
skirt was just right. The tucks
were both useful and stylish. A
girdle OF green satin ribbon was
then arranged at the waist line and
after the frock received a good
pressing IL was a real bargain for
1895! Only 60 cents was spent for
the extra trimmings and then IL
was equally as pretty as organdies
marked at 81 and IS in the shops.
Another experience OF this kind
came TO me when 4 friend from the
country came to "town" to buy a
"cheap little evening gown" As
she wanted 1t in a hurry there was
no time to make one. After much
shopping we discovered a homely
pink taffeta frock, with n narrow
skirt high wAisted. with a full
blouse and puff sleeves.
The dealer was glad to get rid"
of it for 81, as it was in his shop
from last year. We purchased o
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
TESTED VICTORY
RECIPES
aTVANITIES."

These favorites with the children
are easily made as follows: Beat
well three eggs and add one table
spoonful each of sugar and cold
water and a quarter of a teaspoon
full OF salt Stir in flour to make
a rather stiff dough. knead we'll Un
the board, divide into four or five
portions. Take one OF these on the
board and roll it very thin-the
thinner the dough the nicer will be
off pieces; the more irregular in
shape the prettier they will look
when done Drop them into pan
of smoking hot lard and fry a deli
cate brown, turning once; take out
and sift powdered sugar over them
They will be covered with bubbles
and present a very pretty appear
ance.
COCOANUT CAKE
one-haIf pound white rye flour,
u pound sugar, eggs, lemon flavor.
Beat the eggs and sugar together.
Then add flour. Lay on pan but
tered. Put on top some flaked CO
coanut- Bake in a hot oven
MACAROON.
One pound sugar, pound almond
paste.
Mix with white OF eggs and lay
on paper. Cook in moderate oven.
MILANAIS.
One-half pound sugar. u pound
flour (white rye), . eggs, 1 tea
spoon baking powder.
Mix sugar, flour, eggs. baking
powder. Let It rest two hours in
cool place. Then bake in a hot
oven (buttered PAM.
LADY FINGERS.
YoIks OF eggs, y pound pow
dered sugar, y pound potato flour,
ounces OF cornstarch, . ounces Of
white rye flour, whites of eggs,
well beaten
Mix yolks with sugar-work It
well. Add white OF eggs beaten like
snow. Then add flour. cornstarch,
etc. Mix we'll, but lightly. Lay on
layer OF paper. Bake in moderate
oven. Half this recipe makes
enough for a large family.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
FOR USE IN
CANNING

(Tho Jollotoin0 odIudbIs Information
about canning Is 0iren out BY the Net0
York Mayors Committee Of Women on
EGtioI0I Defense through is WG-
Food Bulletin, No. q
l. A safe measure for Jelly max
ing Is three parts OF sugar to four
parts of juice.
2. Sugar should always be slight
ly heated before adding it to fruit
J. In applying parafrin, pour 1t
over jams and jeIlies while 1t is at
the boiling point This will pre-
vent mold and fermentation later.
4 Sterilize glasses in boiling
water before putting the jelly in
them.
8. II the tin covers of the glasses
are not in good condition they
should be lacquered before being
used the second time
The paraffin paper cups now on
the market are excellent for stor-
ing jellies and jams where they can
be kept in a cool, dry place.
FOR CANNING.
/. Fruits must be fresh cleaned
and preserved while they are hrm,
and before they are over-ripe
2. Sterilize the jars in boiling
water. Drain them thoroughly, and
add the fruit Immediately. Screw
the tops on securely, and turn all
the Jars upside down; leave them in
this position until you are certain
that they are alright
3. The strength of the rubber
bands used on the jars must be
carefully tested by stretching them
slightly; only those in good condi-
ton may be usel. 1t is better to
get new rubbers each season.
4. Jar covers must be perfect:
those with rough edges should be
discarded.
5. Small quantities Of both vege-
tables and fruits are easiest to han
die at one time, as the results are
apt to be more uniformly good
The Washington times., 1918-08-05

lSSOS STOAhS WdS oaNcT
W at our house last mite. she
l VI used to live in India Ma
sed beefoar she calm that
she as a awful deep woman & So
Pa stayed hoam to meet her. Thay
cant cum too deep for me. sed Pa
1 am a Deep Guy too.
lam a Mistick. sed Missus stoaks
wen Ma innterduced her to Pa &
me. I study the stars & the Trail
of the SPIRIT, she sed.
You shud meet Mister Servis, sed
Pa, he is a friend of mine & what
he doesn't know about them stars
& plannets isent in any book, sed
Pa
presume II Is a Astronomer
of witch you are speaking OF sed
AfIssus Stoaks. Thay are not mis-
ticks, they are meerly students A
mistick is difrernt- / wonder IL this
littel man here knows what a mis-
tick is, she sGd to me-
Sure 1 know. 1 sed. II you do q
thing rong insted of doing IL rite,
you have made a Mistick, sed
Then the lady laffed. You arc
thinking of a Mistaik, she ssd- This
is too deep q subjeck for you. littel
boy.
It is too deep a sujeck for lot
of old boys. too. sed Pa 1t talks
woman to dope out all Of them mis-
teries. sed Pa A woman Is moar
keen than a man at them crate
problums, sed Pa. such as wether
Life Gums with the Heeratter or
whether chiffon goes with vol, sed
Pa Gents is too thick for them
problums, sed Pa
I dare say you are rite, sed MAS
friend. I have just dropped oaver'
she sed to tell yure wife that q
crate Injun Thinker has cum mere
from India His naim Is Bangor
Tangor, she sed. from Calcutty. He
often MeddItates for a month at a
stretch, she sed. without sleeping
or eating.
You doant say, sed Pa Thay
ought TO draft him, sed Pa, a gent
that can go that long without sleep
ing wud be a CRATE sentry. Pa sed-~
This man Is a Souper-Man, sed
Missus Stoaks. He can send his
AstruI Body into the Infnnit. she
sed- ware II communes with ded &
departed Spirits & gains crate
wisdom. doant know why 1 am
telling you this, she sed to Pa
1 doant know why you amt tell
ing il to Sweeney, sed Pa
To who? sed Mas friend
To Sweeney. sed Pa He Is =
Mistick, too. Sweeney is. Many
things have been toald to him, sed
Pa
never herd Of him, sed Missus
Stoaks.
Ask yure husband, sed Pa. all
husbands have herd OF Sweeney.
1 left my husband. sed Mlssus
Stoaks. He was a Firth Worm that
dident believe the Soul had wings.
she said.
see, sed Pa, wep perhaps the
old boy is better off.
What is that you say? sed Missu
Stoaks.
I sed II we dident have a Kiser
the wurld wud be better OF, sed
Pa. The Kiser Is a Mistick, too,
sed Pa. He thinks the wurld was
made for him to run, sed Pa Cud
any Of you Misticks think OF any
thing moar mistickal than that?
sed Pa
After NIissus Stoaks was gone
Pa sed I am glad she went, when
she was here 1 felt as II the house
was haunted
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
PusS inBOOts,
T.
By David Cory.

M ow, let me see. In the story
IN before this the little bear
and Puss had just come
out of the cave where the
twenty-one little dwarfs had given
them each a bag of gold Well,
Puss felt very happy to think he
had found his fortune, and the lit
tie bear was mighty happy, too.
Let US travel together" said
Puss- Il think you are q very
brave little bear, and / would like
you for a comrade." So the little
bear said he would go with Puss,
and off they went, and by and by
they came to a little house near a
wood
Just outside the door sat a little
old woman knitting, and at her
feet lay a two-headed dog. And l
think he had two tails, only he
was wagging them so fast that 1t
was hard to tell whether he did or
not
well, WELL" said the little old
woman. "a bear and a pussy cat
travelling together" And then her
little dog got up and began to bark
with one mouth and growl with
the other. And then, sure enough
Puss saw that he had two tails, for
the tail that belonged to the head
that barked kept on wagging, but
the tail that went with the growly
head just hung down In an angry
sort of way.
Lie down, Two HeadsE' cried the
little old woman And then she
stood up and said: 'Sir Cat and
Baron Bruin land IL you don't know
what bruin means I'll tell you. It's
the name for a bear in Fairy Land).
will you come into my humble cot
tage?-
'-She may be a WITCH" whispered
Puss, but the little bear said no,
that she was just a little old
woman who lived by the wood and
picked wild strawberries wherever
she could. And this made Puss
smile, for he had neveFheard a bear
make a rhyme before. and neither
have L But then, there are lots OF
things I haven't heard Well, any
way. Puss and the little bear went
into the old woman's house and sat
down, and while she was getting
some cookies for them the cuckoo
clock struck the hours.
A funny little bird came oTt of a
tiny door in the clock and said
cuckoo" thirteen times. But in
stead of going right back into her
little clock house, she sang this
little song:
~An the day long and all the night
tide
cuckoo the hours as onward they
glide,
One o'clock. two o'clock, three
o'clock. four;
Over and over and over and DER.
But never before have I cuckooed
thirteen,
For never before Puss Junior I've
seen"
And then with a pop the little
cuckoo bird disappeared in her lit
tie clock house
Goodness gracious meT- said the
little old woman. what is the mat
ter with my clock today7" And
she nearly upset the plate Of cook
les that she had in her hand.
Well. pretty soon after that Puss
and the little bear said good-by and
went upon their way, and the two
headed dog behaved himself very
nicely and waEged his two tails in
quite a friendly way when PIss
patted him on one head and the lit
tie bear patted him on the other
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that
Copyright, 1918. David Cory.)
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Esther Tells of Changes in BOrradale
House and Handing Down
Of Family Secret

the door of the private rooms was
now aiar. The man looked up as he
became conscious Of the Interrupt
ton The usual grin parted his
lips
II prepare the ROOM" he said, -for
Mr.. Borradale. Mr.. Borradale, he
occupy. desc rooms. Mr.. Borradale
return"
He crept back stealthiIv hv the
way he had evidently come and
closed the door behind him. Liiiam
returned to her room. puzzled and
troubled. and rapidly continued her
toilet
what did the man mean by MRS.
Borradale, returnT' Surely not that
Harold was already in the house?
In the meanwhile Esther and Ba-
sill were waiting in the morning
room.
'I have my bicycle" Basil said,
~and as soon as we get safely 70
the highroad I'll ride on to the Inn
and order q cab.
Esther sank down on a sofa, her
back TO the window. Basil stood be-
side her.
Il feel so weary" she sighed
$50 utterly. hopelessly weary.
suppose IL must be partly the ef-
fects OF those horrible fumes that
have been forced to inhala All
the energy seems to have gone out
Of me. Perhaps shall be better
In the city"
You have been sadly tried, Es-
ther." He took his seat on the
sofa beside her. "I am glad can
not tell you how glad am-that
you sent for Mrs. Willoughby and
that she discovered how you were
being used A little later it might
have been too late. There was evil
IDENTIFY a scheme to accustom you to
the drug. whatever 1t may be. Ny
God" He bit his lip and clinched
his fsts with indignation. "If that
vile plot had been successful!"
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
What Is Billiards?

Five people were discussing the
game OF golf.
Golf might be described as BILL
lizards gone to grass" said one.
Spleen on the green" suggested
another. -The last flicker Of the
dying fire OF athletics" put in
third, who was evidently an ar
dent footballer. "The misuse OF
land and language" was the con-
tributlon of a tennis player. The
fifth man said, Golf is simply a
game wherein the ball lies badly
and the player wellT
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
Ready-Made Clothes
THERE ARE POSSIBILITIES IN THEM

one-yard remnant OF blue flowered
taffeta for S1.25.
From this we managed quaint
panniers on either side, with a frill
at the top and bottom Two yards
OF narrow blue velvet ribbon laced
the bodice, and there were little
blue bows on the elbows. For S1-5O
this little evening gown was
changed into a real smart dancing
frock.
Many bargains como to the
woman who shops with an eye to
possibilities. and II is really sur
prising what can be accomplished
with cheap ready-to-wear dresses
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XXvI.
Opyright. 1918. Star Co.

Copyright 1918. Star Co.
y LIzABETH WADE was more
r than usually vivacious at
IL supper that evening. and
later when the household group sat
upon the veranda
Clifford Chaplin was going away.
II he guessed the truth about her
Identity, there was little danger Of
his revealing 1t to Butler before he
left
She had seen him go down to the
orchard this afternoon. had watch
ed anxiously his return with Butler
to the farm houhe. But from But
fers demeanor she was sure that
the farmers son had divulged to
him nothing Of q startling nature.
She had scanned the two counte-
nances as the pair reached the
veranda- Young Chaplin had iook-
ed rather glum; Butler seemed just
as usual.
At supper. Clifford had been
silent. John Butler, talkative.
Well, the girl reelected, no harm
had come Of the incident Of Doug
las letter. Even II young Chaplin
had seen the address on It. he had
not associated 1t with her brother.
Or, II he had, he was too honorable
to make use OF knowledge thus ac-
quired-
This thought moved her to speak
kindly to this pretentious and con-
ceited son Of the house Perhaps
she had misjudged him.
you have a long journey ahead
OF you" she remarked you will
be very tired by the time you reach
Chicago"
"Oh, I don't know" with feigned
indifference, "traveling doesn't tire
me much. Chicago is not nearly as
long way on as Wyoming. you
know"
She started. but controlled herself
instantly.
'T have never been West at al"
she remarked. $50 1 know little
about the distances, except by hear
say"
II fancy Mr.. Chaplin was thinking
OF my having come from there"
Butler conjectured. looking At the
other man curiously.
Something was In the air. OF
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
Fi1ial Criticism.

A popular clergyman was enter
tanning a couple OF friends at din
ner, and the guests spoke in praise
of a sermon their host had deliv-
cred the Sunday before The hosts
son was at the table, and one of
the visitors said to him, ~What did
you think OF your fathers SER
mon?" ct think II was very good. I"
said the boy, "but there were three
fine places where he could have
stopped"
The Washington times., 1918-08-05
His View.

-Are you an advocate OF totai
prohibition" asked a lady district
visitor. Yes, ma'am," replied the
individual addressed. 81 advocate
prohibition in its proper place.
''In its proper place? What do
you mean, sir?' she demanded SUE
piciously. 81 mean, ma'am." he an
swered, "at least twenty miles from
any human habitation. ma'am!