davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07
EOR B5 9P
CHINESE INTERRosATIon PolNT

~Esng To o raF&&T. EntseF iAs& Rr@Mt
Eenry China Ii aesssnsd 10 se~ ss<si
evsnsfnt days" wrote Ata#sfi kinns
sake la tss S@w fark Trshuas last
July wa@a the rvsns u gssvEnanesst
were Bss In tho AAE1s Gf GeRsrkl
Fsag KMDchans. Yhngs have hssa
haepeniag Ia a pretty turaassscas fash
isa ever saas~. i.at sAe haHtar s@eFssx af
seis-ewpruarh that accompanied feax's
announcement u BIS tee4slua 10 retire
froa the presidency sessa To indleate
that the days we've eyvnsfni tn spate
nf rather than t~rSase Ut any Tsssenry
In hisnsesf. His maHtafe MAS filled
With sBeh seaf-shassRg seaswaees a.
Il ofsisrwd the saNwosiafisms fas peace
While the rebels werw utumphans !"
Ny e9ess To sxss frsza MISERY brought
mers misery my hepc to saye the sit.
nation resulted In naefe ennfnsiaa.-
and u am too weak fur The Larsien.'
Aprarently. prwssdent Fpag In
stisi. ~ Mr, AGacfa called hlsa, ~aa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07
HELPING THE FRENCH

To help restore the peaniless
anlong the Preach war sufferers TO
ecnnotnlc Independence and al the
same time prss,sote closer commercial
relations betseea the unli~d States
and France, al exchange market for
American and French gtsods will he
established through the Efforts Of the
Travail FraneeAsaerssaia according
20 Mrs. benjamin Cram II baltimore
and New York. organizer Of the So
csety.
Mrs. CRAM whn In Preach
womsn married to an American, re-
Gently returned from Paris. where she
spent six month"; Among the patrons
ana patfrasssss " tsr urEsntxatss.s In
kssnsya.sss asss,asss shs vie nj Pres
icent Pancairr; Mrs, William q.
Sharp. wife of the American amhassa.
dor: Pierre Mile. the writer; Felix
Decor1. Mne. Paul Adam. G. ". yesiltx.
commercial astache ut tho Ass.rscau
embassy At Paris. Comps~sse Ms:hIeu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

Always think twave ksAsre yva spesA
'rssskad aaas 1Gaass .sat vi srA, saR WIN
have no tSscaksan IN s.s weaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

afesnaa pa "a sAsaese pIex-
he writer eonaa@d; He hu menitsa
~ tuah In thu
nh Military asaashs and made Ais css
al Military
has been angnlsry oo
hoiso1 nj a assgae~
Guarls
rtiars
" heHa" - -
General FenE thcs
cra OF the COMMANDERS " she npera
tho ahdieAtiau VI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-06-07

TIE rsrasS5eT q the re~ ssaS4 e
ryrsnuy HenEan brand IisEa
he has rsnesy eTzshea
s4 lut-s spzary ana ~sc hs rfae
q tse ST. Stfgssa Ike ssiefs
The Lamar register., 1918-01-23
Corn bread

2 eggs.
y teaspoon salt.
cups milk.
tablespoons sugar.
heaping tablespoons flour.
Yellow corn meal to form batter.
heaping teaspoons baking pow
der.
Beat the eggs well, add the salt,
milk and sugar, and beat in the flour
and baking powder with enough corn
meal to form a soft batter; bake in
shallow, well-greased pans in mod
crate oven about half an hour. The
.>act quantity of corn meal can not
be given-usually about two cups will
be sufficient
The Lamar register., 1918-01-23
AMERICAN SAYINGS WILL
MEASURE wheat EXPORTS

1--WE have already exported the
whole of the surplus of the 1917 wheat
harvest, over and above the normal de-
mands of our own population. 1t is
necessary. therefore, for the food ad-
ministration to restrict export of wheat
so as to retain in the United States
sufficient supplies to carry our own
people until the next harvest
Therefore all exports of wheat
from now forward are limited entirly
to volume of saving made by the Amer
lean people in their consumption of
wheat and wheat products.
ave continued whest shipments for
December as far as our situation al
lowed, but even with all the conserva-
ton made we were still unable to load
several hundred thousand tons of food
stuffs urgently required by the allied
nations during the month OF December
alone"
HERBERT HOOVER
The Lamar register., 1918-01-23
Corn Meal Wames

u cup corn meal.
IA cups boiling water.
1 cup milk.
3-4 cup flour.
l teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Z cup sugar.
2 eggs.
Cook the corn meal in the boiling
water till quite soft; add the salt and
milk and set aside to cool. Sift to-
gether flour, sugar and baking pow
der, add the wcll-beaten eggs, then
the corn meal mixture, with more milk
if necessary to make the batter thin
enough to pour. Bake in hot, we'll
creased waffle iror5, and serve as
soon as cooked.
The Lamar register., 1918-01-23
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes

cup corn meal.
Boiling water.
tablespoons flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
2-3 teaspoon salt.
tablespoon molasscs (if liked.
l egg.
/ cup milk.
Scald the corn meal with just
enough boiling water to cover it. Let
it stand five minutes, then add flour,
salt and molasscs.. Thin to a batter
with the beaten egg and milk, and add
the baking powder last, beating it in
well. Cook at once on hot, we'll
CREASED griddle.
The Lamar register., 1918-01-23
WHEAT-CORN YEAST BREAD.

wheat-corn bread is more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat -four
alone. Thousands of American fam
flies today are using this mixed flour
bread, and in so doing are enabling
America TO provide more wheat -four
for the allies. Here's a tested recipe
for this bread: Take one and half
cups of milk, water or mixture OF
the two; one-half cake compressed
yeast, one and n half teaspoons salt,
one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon
of fat II desired, one cup cornmeal
and two cups wheat flour.
Put one and half cups OF water,
the cornmenl, salt. sugar and fat Qf
used) into n double boiler and cook
twenty minutes. The water is sufii-
Client only TO soften the meal n little.
Allow the meal to cool to about the
temperature of the room and add the
-four and yeast mixed with the rest
of the water. Knead thoroughly,
make into loaf. place In pan of stand
ard size, allow to rise until nearly
fills the pan and bake IS or 30 min
utes. 1t is hardly practicable to use
a grenter percentage of cornmeal than
tnls even IN einergehcies' ioi "ienu ~
made differs very little from baked
mush. Less cornmeal can be used
and In sucn case the general meth
cd given above may he followed.
It is possible to make a yeast raised
corn bread without first cooking the
cornmeal In this case not more than
one cupful OF meal should be used to
four cupfuls of -four. In other re-
spects the bread is mixed and baked
es In .he above recipe.
The Lamar register., 1918-01-23
Eat More CONDITIONER

Three Hot Corn Cakes good country and corn svn
makes delicious breakfast We them We also serve
bread with meals when prcferred-and tastes like tho
kind that mother used o make.
Delicious Fried Mush and syrup way we serve will
make you back for
The Lamar register., 1918-01-23
The United States Food
Administration Says:

Administration Says:
of uscorncro IS toe
will
CORN
economically shipped
Europe.
King today of ndunder
incorn.
We spoil
havee mills O in do
tous ecornm We mills
known o use it. MORE CORN.
tits symbol Staying right plays
n CORN
HomeG amon food is
foodhi vegetable, 1t
in or
ebe. plentiful and EAT MORE
The following products be obtained Kesey's
at reasonable cost:
fominy; Houiny Hominy Quaker
packages and euoD;
Jelly; Puff; keAoses Flakes
and several brands of Canned Corn
pound sack meal SOC
"a pound sach meal SIPS
F. III. KELSEY & COMPANY
United States Food AsmL eH.No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

planned 10 their officers. These latter
investigated jointly with the American
officers. with the result that canteen
prices we're reduced $50 per cent and
the contractor in charge OF the Ameri-
can mess had to beg TO be given a
chance to hold his contract.
This happened Just before Christ
mas, and as the Americans were being
paid off for the first time in three
months, they persuaded their COM
mander to let them all so to Rome and
Naples ana gorge Themselves. There
they engaged in veritable food orgies.
They bought candy and nuts and cake
by hve-pound lots, retiring to their
rooms to eat after taking regular res
taurant meals. Some Of the men were
reported to have eaten six meals day.
one OF the features OF the reception
given at Rome by Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page and Mrs. Page at the
P!azzo del Drago to the young mon
was n spread Of cake and candy weigh
ing down several tables. Altho all
present ate freely from the tables,
their appetites seemed merely to have
been whetted. for they were later
found standing out In front OF candy
stores eating moro cake and candy
Several started to mass at st. Peters
but were unable to get any farther
than 4 restaurant facing the church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

The first of 1000 superairplanes
larger. faster and more powerful than
any In Germany. and built expressly TO
run down and destroy submarines. Will
be assembled at the big new navy
airplane factory at League Island. near
PHILADELPHIA, In a few days ready Tor
immediate service. From that time I'M
til the end Of the war the big air
fighters Will be turned out at the fac
tory at the rate Of three every day.
While details Of the planes are WITH
held for military reasons 1t was stated
yesterday that they will have maxi
mum speed Of from 80 to 100 miles an
hour and be capable Of carrying SOW
eral men and plentiful supply OF
heavy, high powered depth bombs, ono
Of which will destroy any submarine
that Is caught within a radius OF loo
feet when it explodes.
Two types Of machines are being
built, one a scout machine which Will
carry machine guns and find and sig
nal the location OF the submarine and
the larger bombing machine. which VIII
respond, capable of rising instantly
and. swooping over the designated spot,
letting go bombs that will spell death
to the sea pirates.
The famous Liberty motor Is the
principal feature of these monster
peace persuaders. With this exception
virtually every part of the machine Is
being built at the plant. Parts are
being, turned out by the thousands by
picked mechanics OF nearly every
trade More than 1000 machin!sts.
coppersmiths, cabinetmakers. be ben
ders. boatbuilders. woodworkers. tim
smiths, sailmakers, their helpers and
in heroic efforts to give Uncle sam
in record time the greatest fleet or
sea- planes in the world and blast the
hopes Of the German U-boat.
The factory is little less marvellous
than the seaplanes themselves Within
three months of the day that ground
was broken for the building parts of
the machines were turned out. Ma
chinery was running ten weeks after
breaking ground while executives.
clerks and craftsmen worked uncom :
plainngly in rude offices In an unfn-
ished section of the building.
The building, erected at cost OF
81 900 900. occupies three acres facing
the Delaware on the borders OF the
aviation field. It Is the largest naval
aircraft factory in the world Not a
bit OF temporary work entered into It's
construction. 1t Is OF steel and brick
with excellent working conditions cs-
pccially as regards light and ventiia :
ton.
The factory was built at the urgent
request OF Admiral Sims for the i'm
mediate construction OF an ovcrwhelm-
ing air fleet. Appropriations were
made by congress Immediately upon
the recommendation OF the navy de-
partmcnt. which asked for a factory
capable Of turning out 1000 planes in
year. 90
President May Give In.
The administration Is about ready
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

to announce It's acceptance OF the
principle Of centralized control OF war
purchases, however much Il may con-
tinue to protest that II Is not yielding
to the contentious OF Senator Cham'
berla!n. Of Oregon.
Broad powers are to be vested In
central purchasing officer. and Edward
II. Stett!nius. recently given the post
OF surveyor general OF supplies with
out definite legal authority. Will eXer-
else them. The name Of Bernard NJ.
Baruch. member OF tho war industries
board and the allied war purchasing
board. has been mentioned In connec-
ton with the position. but 1t was
learned definitely at the war depart
ment today that Mr.. Baruch has not
been consulted by the president or
Secretary Baker relative to the pro-
posed plans.
1t was indicated that the president.
on motion of Secretary Baker. may ask
congress for legislation to permit CEN
statutes at present vest such authori-
ty specifically in the present agencies
of tho war department.
Altho such action would approach
very close to tho line OF policy. origi-
mated and advocated by Senator Cham
berlain, the administration possibly
will continue to insist that 1t 10 part
Of a general coordination and re-
organization scheme worked out be-
fore the senate military affairs COM
mittee started It's inquiry into tho con-
duct Of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
GOVERNOR PROTESTS AGAINST
TRANSFER OF ADJUTANT GEN.
ERAL UNTIL LATER
NEEDED TO COMPLETE
WORK OF PRESENT DRAFT
Governor Requests That Drafted Mon
Who Are to Be Transferred to Ma.
tional Guard Regiments Be Sent Di-
rect to Camp Cody Instead Of to
Camp Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.


Washington. Feb. -Adjutant Cen
eral Mccain, of the army, indicated to-
day that the war department would
comply with the request made by Gov
ernor Harding, who visited the war de-
that Adjutant General Lo-
gan be not called to active service as
major in. the signal reserve corps until
May /. The governor explained that
Logan was needed in Iowa to handle
the final call of the first draft army
and that the matter Of his successor"
would be difficult to settle until the
draft business was handled.
Harding also requested the depart
ment to permit additional drafted men
from Iowa needed to fill up the national
guard division at Deming sent direct
to Deming instead Of to Camp Dodge
as heretofore. This request was taken
under consideration "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
AMERICANS IN ITALY HUNGRY.
Men With Aviation Corps on Short Ra'
tions for Weeks.
Correspondence Associated Pressl.1

Correspondence Associated Pressl.l
American Aviation Camp Southern
Italy, Jan. 15.--The food problem re-
Gently attained the dignity OF crisis
here. When the United States govern
ment arranged for the training OF
Americans here, 1t was agreed that five
lire per day should be paid for the
feeding of each aviation officer In the
making, sum amply equal to ad-
vanced food prices. considering the
several hundred OF men to be fed. A
contract to. feed the men was let to
local restaurant proprietor but he be-
came imbued with the idea that Amcr'-
cans have plenty OF money and are
anxious to spend 1t. For many weeks
tho Americans, absorbed in their train
ing, accepted the food given them
They merely went down into their own
pockets and patronised the candy
stores OF the city. its restaurants. but
particularly the canteen where the
Italian soldiers Of the camp spent their
money for drinks. sandwiches and
olnelets.
Gradually tho price OF canteen prod
ucts rose no high tho italian soldier'
were unARls..to pAtronixe II and com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
RUSS PRINCE sRuTALLY SLAIN.
Prince Sanguszko Tortured by Angry
Soldiers.

London, Feb. Eff they knew in
West Europe what Is happening In
Russia they would understand the ter
rlble situation Of Russian landowners,
who are now exposed to the unrestrlct-
been intoxicated by the promise that
the land shall be divided among them"
says the Dzienik Kiyovsk Of Kief,
"Erigandage is rampant and remains
for the most part unpunished."
The paper then describes the mas
sacre Of Prince sanguszko who was SO
years old and his guests at his castle
at Slavuta. 1t says:
EARLY in November Prince SangusZ-
ko was walking from his castle at lSia-
vuta to the village church. On his way
an officer warned him not to return to
the castle. A priest also gave a SIM
liar warning. Nevertheless the prince
returned but Immediately he re- entered
he was surrounded by soldiers.
among the visitors at the castle
were count Rzyszoevski and his sister.
Perceiving them at q window the SOL
diers fred point blank at them. Count
Rzyszoevski was wounded. Soldiers
then broke into the castle and ran
amuck thru all the rooms. Finding
Count Rzyszoevski bleeding from sew
eral wounds, they refused to send for
the doctor. and left him to bleed mis-
erahlv to death.
'aThey then shot down his sister and
multilated her body with their bayon-
cts. Rushing wildly from room to room
the soldiers ultimately found Prince
Sangus2ko.
They dragged him into the open.
where, surrounded by soldiers, he was
driven around and around the park,
while his prosecutors beat him with
the butt ends Of their rifles, kicked him
with their heavy military boots, and
prodded him with their bayonets. At
last overcome by fatigue, the prince
sank exhausted to the ground. At this
moment one Of the soldiers thrust his
bayonet into the princes face. making
q horrible cash across the cheek. The
prince rose from the ground but i'm
mediately received eighteen bayonet
thrusts in different parts Of his body.
Laughing and disappearing, the sol
diers carried his body to one of the
stables ana PltcHeu IL upon d HedP VI
straw. Then the pillaging continued.
The contents of the castle were carried
away or burned. The soldiers carried
away by their blood lust, killed all the
splendid Arabian horses in the princes
stables The orgy Of destruction con-
tinued for hours. This Is a picture OF
the infamous anarchy which exists in
Russia under the rule OF the maximal-
lists. n s - ;;s-- -----A--,>.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
NEW SHOES WON'T
HURT AFTER THIS
Cincinnati man tells how %
shrivel up eerns % they
llft out.

Ouch ? =! I, This kind Of rough
talk will be heard less here In town II
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice Of this Cincinnati
authority who claims that few drops
of a drug called freezone whom applied
to tender aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up
and lifts right out without pain.
He says freezone IL sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter
Of an ounce, which will cost very little
Mt any drug store, is said t, be sum
Client to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. Millions
az American women will welcome this
announcement since the lnaugaration
Of the high heels *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
Aroentina Breaks With Germany.

The minister Of war has recalled
Argcntina's military attaches from Ber-
lin and Vienna In political circles
this action IS regarded as slsn'ncane
and connected with the sinking OF tho
Argentine steamer Ministro 1rr'endo
Jan. 20.
The Argentine minister to France
has confirmed the fact that the steam :
ship was flying the Argentine nag
when sunk. The government has not
announced by what authority the
change Of flags was made after leaving
this Countrywide vessel having sailed
under the French nag-but accepts the
sinking as an unfrendly act, even
tho the use OF the home flag was UNI
authorized. The assumption In pol!t-
cal circles here IS that Germany does
not intend to keep her promises In
regard to Argcnt!na's shipping.
The situation Is tense and the
authorities are maintaining more than
their usual silence on the subject but
several events ut the government house
late today lead to tho belief that the
government at last Is preparing to take
an important step.
After an unusually long lapse OF
time the foreign office today replied to
the notes Of Peru and Uruguay, which
notified Argentina Of their rupture OF
relations with Germany. and that OF
Brazil, informing Argentina OF her sis
ter countrys state OF war with the
central powers.
Argentina In the three notes sent In
reply. expressed her appreciation and
warmest sympathy with the three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
Probate N oti~.

ONCE Of the clerk Of the district
court, state Of Iowa, Marshall county. -.
District court, January term, A. y.
1918.
10 whom It may concern:
You and each Of you arc Hereby noti-
fed to appear at the court house In
Marshalltown, Iowa, In said county. at
9 o'clock a. m. on the eth day OF
March. 1918, to attend the proof Of and
probating an instrument in writing
purporting TO DO tho last will and
testament Of Gmstav A. Banzhaf. late
Of Marshall county, Iowa. deceased. at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. II any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof have hereto
subscribed, my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court, this 9Th day
OF February, A. D. 1918.
eseal> g; W.. @'e Der. :.
BY Glen F. Richards. Deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
BoLo SEEKS TO EXPLAIN.
Meets Questioning Of Attorneys For
Government With 6ravado.

Government With 6ravado.
Paris, Feb 6.-The examination o.
Bolo Pasha, begun on the first day o.
his trial by court martial on the charge
of treason, was concluded at yester.
days session of the court. The de.
PENDANT at one point stated that he wa:
created a pasha, which title he re-
ceived from Abbas Hilmi, then khedivt
of Egypt, in September, 1914, and ir
this connection letter was read from
former Premier Joseph Caillaux, who
now Is under arrest on a teason charge
in which Caillaux said:
II beg you, my dear Bolo. to quit
this pasha business. 1t only makes
you ridiculous"
Bolo declared he had never concealed
his relations with the former khedive
which were known to President Poin-
care and to Theophile Delcasse, former
foreign minister.
Regarding Adolph Pavenstadt, for
merly connected with a New York
banking house and now in Georgia in
ternment camp. with whom he had
financial dealings in the United States
Bolo said Pavenstadt never mentioned
bassador, to him, and that Paven-
stadt always manifested hatred to-
ward Germans, pretending to be OF
Czech origin. Bolo declared that Paw
enstadt's evidence contained many err
rors in dates. He questioned the au-
.thenticity Of documents which Paven-
stadt produced. (This apparently re-
fers to the evidence Pavenstadt gave
at the New York state investigation OF
last fall in which Pavenstadt named
Count Won Bernstorff as the source of
large sums which Bolo is declared to
have received in this country for influ-
encing French public opinion.)
Bolo asserted it would be ridiculous
to consider him the political person.
atty mentioned in a telegram from
Count Won Bernstorff to Herr Won
Jagow, the then German foreign min
lister, as seeking a loan. He also de-
clared that 1t would have been utterly
useless for him to use the name OF
saint Regis" (Pavenstadt's testimony
explained the use Of this name in a Won
Bernstorff message by stating that 1t
was a password given him by Count
Won Bernstorff at Bolo's request in case
Bolo should wish later to get in con-
tact with German officials at Berne.)
these kilograms are fabrications,'
Bolo declared.
The defendants air of confidence was
noticeably affected when the president
Of tho court pointed out contradictions
in Bolo's various accounts of his Amer
lean visit and also Of the manner in
which the books OF the New York bank
ing house with which he had dealings
afforded contradictions of his state
ments.
1.-THE authenticity of the American
documents is guaranteed by the fact
that the American government COM
municateG them to French justice" the
prosecuting officer said.
Bolo explained the fact that he kept
no books by declaring that he adopted
this course to avoid the income tax.
NJ Bochere, an accountant accused
Of having acted as an intermediary be-
tween Bolo and tho former khedive Of
Egypt, when placed under examination
protested with apparent sincerity that
he had never acted traitorously: that
he had been merely Bolo's agent, re-
ceiving 200 francs for each Journey to
Switzerland he undertook.