davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Mmerifamer idlagen bettiden 1teber-
falI ab.

- W1it 6en amerifaniiden Er1p'
pen in 2otbringen, 19. @eptenber.-
Inn Mitterno6t tpur6e bon 6en Delt'
i9en Elm l1eberfan gegen oie ameri'
fonii9e 2inie nobe 8auoiers, moro.
peitli6 bon Sont-a=Mouiions, anter'
nommen, am ielben &labe, tpo Die
eriten Morgenangriffe gegen omeri'
tonti9e BorpoIten an 6en &anoerrt
oes @appes @ebol5es itattfanoen.
Seine @efangenen tpuroen gennodt
un6 es frogt ii9, Oh sic l1eberfollen.
oen irgen6,pelde Snformation nit
li9 nabmen.
Drei bon Ben geitern nerloren ge'
gangenen a1nerifonifden Glug5euge1t
5dblten at elmer bonrbar6ieren6en
formation tpel9e 5tpei Eonnen bon
@rplofipftoffen ouf oeuti@e &ruppen
nobe Mars- -2a-Eour, iii6li6 bon @ou'
flans, tporfen. Dieie @ruppe tpur6e
bon 5ebn feinoliden Gliegern onge-
griffen. Gin 6euti6es Glug3eug itiir5.
te ab. @ebr benadteiligt 6urh 6ie ne-
bern1adt teilten it6 oie amerifant-
i9en GIieger un6 BRET ibrer Slug.
5euge tpur6en in Glammen abgeidoi-
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
&erindlett Qlnartffe.

go Haris, 25. Sept. - Deuti6e
Eruppe na6ten lebte Nu6t itarfe
9lnltrengungen, Inn tpel6en 8ooen,
ser fiir5li6 bon 6en Sran5o}en nobe
bem 1peitlihen gnbe 0es @bantn oes
Games nn6 lpe5ieu in 6em 9lbl6nitt
ser Moniop 6arm erobert tpnroe,
3uriid5ugepinnen. Sbre @erin6e, pie
sic Yoriier offi3ienen 8eribte BE-
iogen tparen erfolglos. Wabreno
ser geo6t mar sic 9rtiuerie i1n Mb=
i6nitte bon ct. Qnentin un6 5tpii6en
oen Mislette nn6 Misne SliiIien to-
tig. Die fein6li6en 9lngriffe tpnroen
bier I'M S6o9 gebalten. 2ebbaftes
MrtiQeriefeuer tpnr6e bon ben Sran=
5o1en bente n1orgen nnterbalten, nnb
leberfonpartien tparen in ser um1=
gegen bon Gbantpagne un6 entlang
6em 2orraine Mbi9nttt tdttg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
St. Quentin =; y - : H|lliertefl
beindbe eitl9ekreilt II
Briten und Franzof%n ril6en ibrem Zi<Ie vof1
Borden und $ilden zu.

un6 @ambrai> gegeniiber bon 2a
Gotelle, uno n1adten IN Ser @egeno
bon Gabis bemerfenstperte 5orti6rit-
te. @intge @efangene pur6en in 6ie=
fem 1nternebmen ge1na6t, beri9tet
beute General Saig.
Deutide Eruppen griffen geitern
in ser l11ngegeno ser @iQemontSanos
1pirtl6aft an, an Ger 6ront 5pii9en
Go111brai un6 ct. Quentin, n0r6li6
bon Ga Gatelle. Ser Sein6 tpur6e nit
i6meren @erluiten 5uriifgei6l@agen.
Mn Ser Sront 5piicben Inas uno
Gems 16ritten 6ie 9uiierten tpeiter
Dor. 5I6li9 6es Dorfes Gabrielle
per5ei6neten sic 8riten entlong Der
&oupt@&o6itroBe tpeitere Gorti6rit-
te un6 6rangen in 8ertbancourt elm.
Gin erfolgrei9er Mngriff tpur6e in1
Su6en bon @ille @arlain ousge-
fiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Smrfen 5tpingen 8riten 51tr 1teberga-
be npn 8af1t.

IS 2on6on> 20. Sept. = 9ie &drt-
mnnq bon 8ofu> 6as tpi9tige Dell
centrum om faipii6en 5ee> tpel6es
bon britii9en Eruppen int lebtenMo=
note beiebt tpur6e, miro beute in Ell
nen1 n11offi5ielen 2on6oner 8eri6te
hefonntgegeben. = Sic 8riten 5ogen
1i6, no66em ite sic Stu6t aufgege=
ben> in 6os n0r6libe Beriien 5uriid.
@Gbren6 ser Mngriffe Ser &iirfen
int Monat Muguft mur6e eingefeben,
6aB cine &ooperation Der lofalen &e-
giernng nn6 ieiner @treitfrdfte nidt
nusrei9en tpiir6e, I'M einen Stan6
ser fleinen britii9en Streitfrdfte int
Mngejidt iener 8obl, 6ie Ser Seino
ouf5ubringen imitanbe lit, 5u gere6t~
fertigen.
Mm 1. September einigte man it@
CUR Mufgabe, ober am ielben Gage
griffen 6ie Tiirfen obermals an. Dte
Muiierten ser 8riten feblten, tpie Ser
8eri9t Ioutet, obernnals ein5ugreifen.
Da6nr6 tpur6e es nottpen6tg, 6aB
bos @antpidIbire @egin1ent Sen rui-
ii1d arn1enti9en &ud5ug 6eden
nuBte, nn6 es miro befiirdtet, 6ab
oieie @treitma9t f9mere 8erluitite
erlitt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Rriten treiben CIrket(
s. meilet ZuruR.
SIrfen erleibem i6lpere 9}ieberlase.
= 11eber $4,000 @efangene unb
iiber 100 &anpnem in 8e1te etn-
aeidIpiIen.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 26th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
40 2on6on, %. @epten1ber. Ole
Eiirten in &ol4ltino nn6 sic 8urga-
rem in Mo5e6onien tper6en elmer bar-
ten Mufgabe gegeniiber geiteat, mab-
reno sic Srort in Granfrei9 im8er.
bdltnis rubtg lit. 9lber lie paren Big
iebt ni9t irnitan6e it6 5u bebo1pten
o6er au9 nur einen @egenangriff 5lt
MAIDEN. 8ritii9e &abauerie per5ei9-
nete ei11en Sorti9ritt BON go Mei=
len tpeltlid 6es Sor6anflniies.
Die 9perotionen 6es britii6en &C.
nerols Muenbp nn6 ieiner Srnppen
in &alaltina iin6 momentan bon o11-
Bergetpobnlibem SSntereiie.
sSr1 tpeniger tpie bier Eagen baben
bier 6ie britii6en Eruppen 5uii6en
6eu1 ssor6onfluiie un6 bent Meere
groBe Gorti6ritte gen1o9ht, 6as be.
rubnte yta5aretb erobert, tpabre110
ibre 6Iugel iib gu ner@infreiiungs-
betpegung formieren> um al Die tiir-
fii9en Gruppen in 6em @iiitenab.
i6r1ite> sic @bene bon @baron, 6ie
&lgelregion I'M Centrum uno eber-
10 6as tpeitli6e ssSoroantal 5u nmge-
ben.
Wdbren66enen baben 6ie freunb-
li9en Mrober 6es @0nigs @ebias 6ie
MISUNDERSTANDING in Sront Der
flieben6en Siirfen abgei4nitten nnb
lteben in Ser 0itli6en @bene a1s Elm
@in6ernis in ibrer Glu9t.
Mebr tpie $4,000 Giirfen tpur6en
5n @efangenen gemadt 1tn6 iiber
120 &anonen bon 6en 8riten er=
obert, tpie sic lebten 8eri6te bes
General MuenbD lol1ten. 9a5u per=
5eihnete man eine groBe 8ente o1t
&riegsn1ateriaI un6 bteles m1r6e
nod ni6t abge5dblt megen Der
sdnelligfeit 0es 8ororingens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
1tnterIeebopt torpebiert fran56fdes
Ghiff. Sedl8 Spfe.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept. 26th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
8 8aris, 20. @ept. - Ser fran-
5olifde Danrpfer 9l6nirol @barner,
onf ieit1em @ege bon 8i5erta nod)
Malta, tpur6e nit 0em 8erlnite bon
iedg 2eben torpe6iert, tpie Elm off
5iel1er 8eri9t beiogt. Quf bent S6tf'
fe betonben itd 174 8aiiagtere nno
56iffsmonnidaften. Gin l1nteriee'
boot, oas ni9t geiebe1 tper6en fonn-
te, feuerte BRET Sorpe6os, bon 'pel'
den 5tpei oos Sdiff trafen, aber oas
@diff idman1n1 nod nod BRET Stun'
Den auf Ser eeresoberfla6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
6eftige &dmpfe.

81 2on6on, 25. @ept. - $efti-
ge @Gnrpfe fan6en an Ser bulgari-
iden s5ront in Ser @egen6 bon De-
merfat1, 110r6Ii9 6es @ar6ar Slui-
1es, ltott. Dies lit Der ein5ige Hunft,
an 6em ser Sein6 Bi6eritan6 leiite-
te. Weit bent ertparteten Sal bon
sSeIIels miro ertpartet, baB 6as nod
5te 3ieI Ser antierten Mrmeen nsfnb
Iein miro, Inn 6ie @iienbabnberotrt<
6unq @alonifi- i-nsfnb tpte6er ber5u-
1teGen. Batroni1en Ser Mntierten er-
reidten sic bulgarii6e @ren5e, aber
fein Snfanterie 3uiammenitobe
fon6en Big iebt ouf bulgarii@em 8o-
Sen itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Sept 26th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
san ppm ct. lnentim iptrb eriuartet.
IL @aibington, 90. Sept. = So
pobl Sic fran5oiii6en tpie sic britt
iben Mrmeen ent1ptdeln lire Blane
CUR ltnfreiiung bon ct. Quentin un6
ganbroi. Sic 8rtten ma6ten tpeitere
Sortidritte Inn @ou5eacourt un6 Oft
lid bon gpebp, uabreno sic Strange
fen, sic iiiooltlid) bon ct. Quentin
operieren, sen iii6li6en GIiigel ibrer
angreifenben Mrmeen in Before 5tel-
lungen bradten, Inn gegen 6ie Stoot
bor5uriiden, ser lie tdgli6 ndber
fon11r1en.
Weebr mie 10000 @efongene un6
iiber 60 groBe &ononen fielen in 6ie
Sdnbe Ser 8riten, tpdbren6 Ser gro-
ben begonnenen 0perationen 6ur9
5elomoridou Saig, noromeitli9 bon
ct. Quentin.
Sebr groBe Berluite 1pur0en 6em
Sein6e tpdbren6 ser slngriffe an iei-
ne Sront 5ugebrodt u16 tpdbren6
beftiser @egenangriffe, 6ie bonn
5einoe CUR 3uriideroberung berlore=
ner 'Stellungen unternornr1en tpur=
6en.
Ser 6eino >puroe tp6breno 6ieier
Operationen 10 i9tper gei6lagen> 6aB
er es 1ibt periud)te, al1s ieinen @rd=
ben su 1tiirmen, ausgenonmen in Der
gedbe bon @pebp un6 @ou5eaucourt H.
an iioli6en iiolierten Mbi6nitten, mo-
er belonglole &6mpfe nnterbielt.
9forbtpeflid bon @oilions greifen
Die 9cutiden beftig bie aliierten
Streitfrdfte an, tpelde 6ie 5tellun=
gen ouf Mnboben entlang oes @beuin
oes Games gefdbr6en> Sic Ser 6eir6
ols 3ufludtsit6tte int Salle eines be-
bingtes Miid5uges bom O1ten un6
giioen 5u bolten berindt. Mbgeieben
bon ser @tGrfe ser fein6li9en Mn=
grille lhlugen Die Sran5o1er1 ollie M1t=
griffe besielben ab.
glebnlid) tpnr6en sic 9enti6en I'M
Siben ser Misne, in 6em Mbi6nitte
bon Gour I'Mn6ou BEL 8erin9en, 6ie
6ron5oien 3uriid5u6rdngen, beitegt,
mo- bie fron5oiiide Mrtiuerie sic Mn>
griffstpeuen 5erteilte.
8mlgaren tn boiler Tlmdt.
Mn Ser 6rot1t in 2otbringen fano
ben1erfenstperte geneinfame 8eI6ie=
Runq 1tatt, .ober feline groBen Mrttl-
IerieoueQe. Gin 1eberfou, Ser bon oen
Geutiden gegen Sic 5olbaten Gene
roI Eeribing's beriu6t tpur6e uno
5tpor in ser N6be bon Bont=a=Woui,
ion, berlief in nidts.
gluf oen1 n1a5e6onil6en &riegs-
idouplate befinben iid 6ie 8ulgaren
Dor Sen Serben in boiler 6lu9t, mo>
BEL Iettere piele Srti6aften erobers
ten, cine groBe 9ln5abl @efongene
modten, un6 grobe Quantitdten
&riegsmoterialien erbeuteten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Irans6fide Srnppen errtngen st.
fplae.

80 Yoris, %. Sept. = Sron50.
iiIde 9ruppen madten iotpobl geitern
tpie in Ser lebten gea@t getpaltige
ssortldritte in Der @egen6 bon ct.
@uentin. Gin ibtperer Mngriff tpur=
be BON ibnen BEL 8eroeul, nabe Der
Siie, 9 Meilen bon ct. Quenin, aus
qefiibrt, ipie Elm 8eri6t 6es &riegs-
6eportenents beute ausfiibrt.
Son Gen6enI itieBen 6te Sran5o-
fen in sen 9lbi9nitt n0r6li9 bon 9ps
ssontoine uno orangen in 6as @eb0l5
in Ser 3idtung ouf Sinoacourt ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
@riten failen in be1tti6en S@item>
drGben sS1tB.

Al Berlin, iiber 2onoon, %. 9ept.
8ritii6e Eruppen 0ltli6 bon @pebD,
iii6>peltli9 bon Cambria, fabten in
Ser erlten 2i11ie 6eutiber 5biiten=
grdben SUB, beridtet beute 6ie Off
5iel1e Mo9ri6t 6es 6euti6en &aupt=
quarters. Gin fleiner 6ortldritt Ser
6ent19en 2inie in ser gedbe 6es Meo=
ielf1uiies miro ebenfans bebouptet.
Coles tpGre an Ser anerifanii6en
Iront iii6tpefli9 bon MeB.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
NIiierte im Masebonien balten alle
feinbltdlen SdjikengrGben.

2e 2on6on, %. Sepf. = Mlle bl1l=
goriI9en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
Der ierbiihen Sront tpuroen einge'
nomn1en. @apallerte Der Maiterten
perfolgt ben Beinb nn6 eine Mbtei-
lung @abonerie bat ote @er1ta, 20
Meilen nor6Iid bon Sofol gefreu5t.
Cine on6ere Mbteilung 6ieier &eiter
lit norooftlid I'M @orriiden begriffen.
8ritii9e uno grie9ii6e Srnppen
mo6ten in einem 9lngriff an elmer
5ebn Meilen lnngen Gront 1uoli9
bonn Doiron see 6ortidritte. Big
iebt tpuroen feine @in5elbeiten erbol-
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
8afm in sylantnte1t.

SO Mn1lter6an1, %. Sept. = Ct.
p1o1ionen fi16en in 6em Soften bon
8of1t am @oipiiden Meere 1tatt, un6
sic Sta6t befin6et 5i9 in Slammen,
tpie Elm Eelegron1m an ben ruiiiiden
@efan6ten in 8erlin, 6as I'M Bor-
tp6rts obge6rudt tpur6e, beridtet.
8ritif9e nn6 alliierte Eruppen
r6nn1ten fir5lid) 8afu un6 bte
5ta6t tpnr6e bon 6en 9iirfen beiebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
@reifen brttifdle Qinien a1t.

81 2onbon, 25. 5ept. = Del1t19e
@egenongriffe tpur6en m6bren6 Ser
lebten Ma9t ouf 6ie britii6e 2inie
iiber @on5eoucourt nn6 nor6meitlid
bon ct. Querti11 ausgefiibrt. Ser
offi3iene britt l9e 8eri6t belagt, bob
ale 9lngriffe obgei61agen tpnroen.
@dtpere 8er1uI tie tpur6en 6en Deut-
1d|en BEL peri9ie6enen Mngriffen oui
briti16e 5telungen in 6em Mbi6nit=
te bon Mrras nn6 GourcD4@au6D BEL
gebra6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26

Cine g}eiu Oorfer 8anf fat fid ben
er1ten meibliaen &aiiierer 5ugelegt,
un6 90 miro es lange idmerli@ nod
6auern, big man in 8aqitreet ben
Cana 1,m 6as goIoene @ab paarDeiie
tor5t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
3ibiltiten tuerben aus ct. Nnenttn
furtqel6afft.

25 Eoris, %. Sept. - Die Deut-
1den fdeinen nit 6em 6ortidaffen
Ser 3ibilbebolferung aus ct. Quen-
tin iebr in Gle gu iein un6 Geuer
tpuroen in beridie6enen $eilen Der
@tobt beobadtet, fagt Marcel &utin
i'm edo be Barts.
Sic Deuti9en, iebt er bin3u, brin-
qen biele 8atterierr in ct. Quertin
in SteQung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Drinqen iieben Meilen bpr.

4a Mon1, %. Sept. = SStalienilde
Grnppen in Ma5e6onien 6rangen
iiber fieben Meilen Dor un6 nabmen
16 D0rfer, beri6tet beute 6as&riegs-
6epartene11t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Be,uubner bun Mek fliebem bor 1tnie'
rem @efhpfien.

"a @enno, %. @ept. = Die Bon1-
bor6ierung bon Meb 6ur@ amerifa.
nif6e Mrtinerie beruria9te l1eberra-
idnng, ober feine 8anif, i9reibt 6ie
Meber 3eitung, u6er Gein6 foptert
einfa6 nmr sic 6eutf9en 8on1bor6e-
ments bon Haris."
Die 3eitung iebt bit15u, oaB ei1ti.
Gortiesung allf Seite 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Madjen @efangene mnb erpbern &a'
1tD1te1t.

~ 2onoon, 20. @ept. 9erbii@e
Srnppen n1a6ten 5tpilden 5000 nno
10000 @efongene un6 eroberten 200
&anonen, beri9tet Der @bentng
Stan6ar0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-26
Mnariff a1tf 6entfdje Qtnie.

SO 2on6on, %. Sept. = 8ritii@e
Eruppen attafierten lebte Ma6t Die
oeutfde 2inie 5tpifden ct. 4uentin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
ON THE WESTERN FRONT.

All along the western front from northern France to the Adriatic the allied forces are making attacks for the purpose of feeling out the strength of the enemy. They are meeting with much success in territory gained, prisoners taken and booty captured. In Italy the offensive of the Austrians mas not only been checked but the Ital- ians have abandoned the defensive and are driving back the invaders from the mountains to the seacoast so that the enemy has been thrown into cenfu- sion and in addition to the losses which have been sustained in troops and broken morale they have been made to abandon all that thfy gained in the first few days of the drive.
 The Austrian offensive has thus been turned into fiasco from the viewpoint of the central powers and one which there are reasons to believe ss caus- ing no little worry. But the nibbling operations which are taking place elsewhere under the direction of Gen. eral Foch are harassing the Germans seriously. They are being interrupted in their plans for the resumption Of their drives by the moves of the al- lies and whatever organization they are perfecting for an advance is ex- performing disconcerting handicaps not Cnly through the operations here and there but from the bombing activities which are being carried out along the whole front.
 In addition 1t is an announcement Of TO small significance that there are over a quarter million of American troops actually in tke front lines This represents a new force the equal Of, if not greater than. the losses sus- tained since March and the best part of it is that this help is playing an important role in the fighting with large endorsements available and more to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
HELP FOR RUSSIA.

60 A conference of no small import --5nce was that in Washington if as in- dicated decision was then reached to give early assistance of a military and economic character to Russia. Con- ditiOns have been steadily coming to a head in that country which have been calling for action by the allied governments. The weakness of the bolshevik government the revolt of the Ukrainians to the German rule, the 0Flan of Germany to force the Films to make war with the German forces up- -en the Russians and allies in the northern part of Russia and the sue cess which Is attending the operations of the Czecho- -Slovaks in Siberia are -Bll indicative of a situation in Russian affairs which calls for action in order that that country can be saved from the clutches of the imperial German government and there appears to be no likelihood of better time for giv- ing Russia the assistance which it needs to regain it's former position of power and self respect.
 The advantage lies with Germany in -snch delays ss the allies make al this time. The Czecho- -Slovaks Of uncer- Sfain number are fighting not so much sfor Russia as they are to deal blow Sat the common enemy. They are pris- soners of war or deserters from the sCentrai powers who want to strike sback at those countries which have Streated them with so little considera- .tion. and with that force supported by gan army of the allied powers to which --ha pussiap nea eapt,-y cn1iId be ad6et fit would be possible to set up an east sern front which would be decidedly Awkward for Germany, and if this scountry has been the one standing ir -the way of such move recent action .appears 10 have cleared the way. A -substanual army of new forces in th5 seast ought to do much toward hasten gng the end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
THE LIBERTY MOTOR.

Particularly gratifying is the infoT- nation which comes from abroad to the effect that the Liberty motors are coming up to expectations in every way as the result of the tests which have been made with them in connec- ton with the seaplane operations, and this is especially true in view Of the disparaging statements which were put forth regarding this American product within the past few months
 Admiral Sims is the authority quoted by the secretary of the navy in reference to the actual tests which lave heen made and when he says that they proved to have high carry ing and climbing rowers it is evidence upon which full reliance can be placed, But he is not the only authority to speak for British experts have de clared their admiration for the Ameri- can entine and reports which have been received on this side of the wa ter are to the effect that in addition to the carrying and climbing power they likewise possess the speed to drive the planes at tho rate of two miles a minute.
 Much criticism has been entered in to regarding the methods which were used to develop this engine and for the attempt to bring out new engine when it was possible to concentrate on the production Of engines of for eign design which are known. to meet a1l requirements, but this appears tc be met by the claims which are now set forth to the effect that the Liberty motor embodies economies of mechan- ism and simplicity of construction which give 1t supreme place in the motor world That being the case thi: country has every reason to be proud of it's accomplishments in this direc. ton. If satisfactory quantity produc. tion can now be obtained the ait which the United States is giving tC the war will be greatly increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
HOW TO DYE CLOTH.

As a general rule, extremely heavy goods is best sent to the dyer. This is because of the difficulty of handling the goods when wet and of securing an even color throughout Remember that silk always takes a dye darker than cotton. Tn dyeing wooden goods many housewives fail because the wool con- tains a certain percentage of cotton, the amount Of which is unknown to them, and consequently the strength of their dye is not proportioned cor rectly
 In laundering silks dip them in a final water to which a little dye the color of the material has been added and they will not show signs of fading. Various makers of dyes use differ ent substances to set the dyes with certain colors. These substances are common table salt, vinegar and am monia, all of which may be used but | the results vary according to the color of the dye and the material One experienced housewife said that l the lavenders and browns had for her proved the most satisfactory shades. 1 This is because of the neutral charac- 1 ter Of these colors and the fact that l they combine so well with whatever might be the original shade of the ar ] ticle dyed Watch out for the blue and yellow or orange combinations. Blue I just at the, present is dangerous
 color to handle if you want guaranteed results.
 In washing linens add little pull verized boray to the water This pre-. vents them from fading If they are | inclined to fade when stored away 1T drawers from season to season place
 a little gum oamphor between the folds
 Of the material and the tendency vii 1 be checked.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

turn is to say the least poorly drawn.
 It is perfectly we'll understood. how ever, that Germany has been doing it's utmost to keep Argentina from taking stand with the allied governments. It's agents are unquestionably still at work there in spite of the humiliating position in which that country has been placed by the German diplomatic representative and the order to sink it's vessels without leaving a trace. Indications point to the fact that Ger man intrigue is still at work there and that encouragement Is being lent to this plan of trying to get the Falk- land islands for the purpose of stir ring up trouble with Great Britain. There is of course no ground for the position taken by the petitioners and it is not believed that the Argentine congress will take it seriously. They are not likely to fall for a German trick
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

Either the bride to be or the week end hostess will appreciate half a dozen au gratin dishes or white, heat proof china with silver plated frames, the set packed in a satin lined box.
 There are so many ways of using au gratin dishes and served in this al- turing way many leftover becomes a dainty de luxe, or in other words, a delicious entree fit for special course at formal luncheon.
 Creamed salmon or any creamed fish, macaroni and cheese, oysters scalloped with cracker crumbs, welsh rerebit, sweetbread and mushrooms chopped veal in bechanel sauce-doz ems of things can be served economi- cally in the pretty little au gratiT dishes which make trlfle seem lot when the entree is brought in as z | separate course between hot beuilloI and salad courses
 1 The heat proof china receptacle! 1 can be set in the oven without in
 jury and one's entree course may bt prepared early in the morning ant
 popped into the oven just before th' 1 luncheon guests arrive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
TRAY BREAKFASTS. .

Hostesses of today are sending up tray breakfasts to their guests rather than expecting them to come down into the dining room for breakfast, and, even in households where the people are in rather moderate circumstances there are likely to be one or two in- dividual breakfast sets. These sets may be of the most fragile Dresden china or they may be of porcelain with an old fashioned design of flowers.
 Each set consists of small coffee pot, sugar bowl, cream and hot water pots, covered dish, cereal bowl. plate, butter plate, egg cup, cup and saucer and salt shaker.
 It is the fad just now to have a set of linen for each breakfast set. For instance, if the set is Dresden, there are a cloth for the tray. a tiny cover for the toast. cozy for the egg and a napkin, buttonholed in pink or blue with Dresden flowers embroidered ir the corners. If it is willowware set the linen is coarser and has a blue picoted edge and pair of doves out lined in the corner.
 The breakfast might consist of g grapefruit or cocktail glass or orange 1 juice, a little cereal, an egg, some toast or roll, small jar of jam. and
 pot of coffee. Many hostesses are buying these tiny jars and filling then
 when they make their jam for just thii | thing.