davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-21

they crawled back just before day.
light, but sometimes they were out "a
hours at q stretch. They took great
pride in the number Of Germans they
knocked over, and If our men did not
get eight or ten they thought they had
not done a good nights work. OF
course it was not wholesale killing,
like machine cunning, but 1t was very
useful, because our snipers were al
ways laying for the German snipers,
and when they got SHIPPER Fritz they
saved just SO many Of our lives.
The Limeys have a great little ex-
preston that means lot: Garry on -
They say It is a cockney expression.
When a captain falls In action, his
words are not a message to the girl
he left behind him or any dope about
his gray-halred mother, But Garry on,
Lieutenant Whosis." eIf tie. liertenAut
gets his II Is Garry son, Bergeant
Jacks" and 90 on 40 far as4dt goes.
J So the words used o maanS.Tsks
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-21
Three German Papers suspend:

Columbus, q, Aug. 1.-THE Ger,
man-American Publishing company, Of
Columbus, with publishes the Daily
Express. Der Ohio sontagsg Cast, 1
Sunday paper, and Der Westbote, 4
semi-weekly. all printed 81 the German
language. announced that on Aus. 20
4 Will suspend the publication Of tho
three newspapers bseause 81 patriotic
reasons. Publicat Ion viii not - Is
stunned after tho WaT, alth0us M
three papsfs hag & r. s!llyti
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-21
Food:
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
CHEESE.

Why are we not asked to save cheeso3
Because we have . plentiful sup
ply on hand in addition 70 that
needed for exports.
How much cheese did We import II
1914?
|, An average Of over 100000
pounds every month.
How much did We import in August,
1917
Halt Z million pounds.
What 1s the food value Of pound Of
cheese?
American pale cheese contains
1905 grams protein, 1873 grams
fat, 1.35 grams carbohydrates, and
furnishes 2,055 calor1es (accord.
ing to Atwater and Bryant). Il
r equals pound Of fat meat In
J energy value.
70 cheese made of whole milk or skim
milk?
!, Most Of it is made Of whole
milk.
Since the butter supply IL limited, why
not make cheese Of skim milk and
use cream for butter production?
Because cheese IL made when
there are such quantities Of milk
on hand that all Of It could not DO
put on thes market or consumed
as milk or butter. It is really 4
by-product of the dairy industry.
What per cent OF the milk produced
is made into butter and what DER
cent goes into cheese?
Sixty per cent to butter, s per
cent to cheese.
What is cottage cheese made Of?
Skim milk, buttermilk, or sour
milk.
u cottage cheese nourishing food?
Yes. 1t IL rich In protein, and
in price it is one Of the cheapest
protein foods now available.
What does pound Of cottage cheese
represent as protein value In terms
of other foods?
One pound cottage cheese 10
equivalent to-
1.27 pounds sirloin steak. 4
1877 pounds chuck rib beef. I.
1.53pounds fowl. !
1.46 pounds fresh ham.
1.58 pounds loin pork chop.
What other products are made Of sour
milk or buttermilk?
Skim-milk cheese, hard cheese,
|. sour-milk drinks, all of which are
wholesome, casein and milk %.
gar.
What place has cheese in the diet?
1t is a substitute for meat, and
should be eaten as dish instead
Of tidbit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS,

WHAT are the Qa1ry prOQuCt0!
Milk, cream, butter, cheese. ica
cream, etc.
What are the distinctive qualities Of
milk, butter, and cheese7
Milk is called perfect food"
because it contains all the food
elements in nearly the right pro.
portion for proper nutrition and
in the most digestible form; but
ter is probably the most attract
i've fat and is 100 per cent digest.
lble; cheese has high protein,
value and is good substitute foz
meat. : ~
Why is the number Of dairy cattle
In Europe diminishing? -, -
Because Europe has had to eat
many dairy animals: because
shortage of labor has reduced fod-
der and help necessary for the
herds; and shortage of shipping
has limited the amount of i'm.
ported fodder. g.
Why do the Allies turn to us for
dairy products? .~..-- =
Because supplies reaching them
from Scandinavia, Holland, and
Switzerland are now largely cut
OF, and shipping can not be pro-
vided to bring food from Austria
liza and New Zealand. :
Why should we encourage our dairy
industry? >@5z*s-l
Because children need plenty
of milk and butter; because the
- world faces a shortage Of milk
and butter; and because dairying
Is fundamental in much Of our
\ agriculture. =
How can we use dairy products most
wisely? ,zs~-..@::.@<Sz s.
BY using butter only on the
table; by using more skim and
sour milk and more whole milk;
by wasting no milk or butter.
May we use ice cream freely?
Ice cream is q healthful food
and offers an excellent way OF
using milk products. But 1t con-
tains sugar, which is one of the
foods we wish to save. Patronize
dealers who use corn strip and
honey In place Of sugar, and when
making it at home, always use
other sweeteners. @ ..,-- -" :. = =.
How much butter did we export to
Europe from July l, 1915, to July
/, 1915! - -s=- =: -. S...
6,622,073 pounds, most Of which
went to the Allies. =
How much cheese did we export in the
same period? .~s-@..- ..'.. :.
S8,221,450 pounds, most Of
which went to the Allies. - :.
How much condensed milk did we ex.
port in the same period? : -
~ 1854 ,098 pounds. All except
about 100000 pounds OF this
went to the Allies.
Have we kelt up the Immensely IN
creased exports which marked the
fiscal year 1916-179 5:..s.s* sss 81, r.
g. No; from July l, 1917, to Janu-
arySS1, 1913, we sent 10000, 600
pounds less butter and $4,000. 900.
- pounds less cheese than In the
corresponding period year IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-21
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Albert N. Depew. author
-! the story. enlists in the United States
Ivy. serving four years and attaining
sno rank OF chief petty officer, irst-class
S.CHAPTER 1.-THE great war starts
Soon after he is honorably discharged
Win q determination to enlist.
CAAPTER 1II-He joins the Foreign
GeSlon and Is assigned to the dreadnaught
SSssafd where his craftsmanship wins
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-21

!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-08-21
PREDICTS REVENUE BILL
WILL RAISE NEEDED SUM

tee Says New Measure 10
Nearly Ready. 49,.
Washington, Aug. 19.-The new rev.
enue upon which the House ways and
means committee has been working
since Congress recessed early In July
will raise total OF $4,000, 000, 900 for
the expenses of Che. government in the
present fiscal year. Chairman Kitchin
Of the committee announced. It Is
probable, Chairman Kitchin said. that
the bill will be introduced this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
TURKISH SULTAN + i REGRETS
= ARMENIAAs' LAUGHTER
Mohammed VI, Described as Man
Of Character and Intellect, Says j:
M1sdeeds VIII Not Recur.

LONDON, December 1.-THE London
newspapers today print an interview
with Mdhammsd W. the Turkish suls'
tan, obtained by a British correspon-
dent in Constantinop1e, who describes
this ruler as very different per-
sonality from his two brothers,, who
preceded him on the throne.
Mohammed VI, says the correspon-
dent. gives one the impfsssaou Of pos
sessing a. strong character and con-
siderable intellectual force. He is
tall and slender and <hise appearance
suggests a!universdsysp rofessor. !,
In talking with tlas sseorresp onde9t
and Tack of fereste s. which broughs
Turkey info the waraAHd Ted her: to
the calamity which He'd Hen her.
He declared that il he had been sultan
this never would have happened.
The ruler expressed great sorrow at
the treatment Of the Armenians by
certain political committees Of Tur-
key" and added:
"Such misdeeds and the mutual
slaughter Of some Of the same father
dered an INJURY as soon as came
to the throne SO. that the fomenters
might be severely. punished. but va
rious factors prevented my orders be-
ter ter now p IS bei1e s mossash1y in inves a
gated, Justice soon Will be done and
we will. never have a. repetition of
these uE3yeyents,"n..,,. - q =,
The sultan asked Tho *interviewer
to publish the following. from the
ruler: II = =
The great majority of the nation
is entirely innocent Of the misdeeds
attributed to, it. Only a limited num-
Der Of persons are responsible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
TURKS DO THEIR BEST
TO RUIN OWN COUNTRY
Massacre Millions and Get Rich at
Expense Of Christians-Even
Policemen Wealthy.

LONDON, December s british
Wireless Service).-Throughout the
last four years the Turks, acting un-
der tho orders Of the committee Of
union and progress, have done their
best to ruin Turkey and have succeed
ed Extremely WELL" says the Con-
stantinople correspondent Of the
Morning Post in describing the cor
ruption and misery Of Turkey. Three
million persons. he says. have been
massacred and another million is on
the verge Of starvation this winter.
''The greater portion of the Otto
man empire" the correspondent con-
tinues. has been conquered and
parceled out among different races
and what remains is a total ruin. 1t
is probably true that never before
have the-Turks in the empire been SO
rich. An; ordinary policeman In Pera
is estimated to be. worth anything be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 Turkish
pounds. II ~
. This accumulation of wealth has
been a part Of the program Of the
committee to enrich the Turks at the
expense Of the Christians and was
carried out especially in Smyrna and
Constantinople. The consequence is
that prices in Constantinople today
are enormously exorbitant. 1t must
not be supposed, however, that Con-
stantinople lacks anything. There is
probably enough food here to feed
the population for at least eight
months. The committee, by means
of requisitioning from the Christians,
has concentrated all the trade in the
hands Of the Mohammedans. German
officers had their share also in this
plumber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
JOHN F. RYAN IS DEAD.
Was for Past Twenty Years En-.
ploye Of District.

John F. Ryan. retired commissary
sergeant, U. S. A., and former men,
Der Of the 40th New York Volunteers,
died at his home, 61s NJ street south
west, Wednesday. Funeral services
will be held at his home tomorrow,
thence to st. Dominic's Church. where
requiem high mass will be sung at 9
am. Interment will be at Mount
Olivet cemetery. s
enty-five years ago. He has been for
the past twenty years resident of
Washington and an employe of the
water department of the District.
He IL survived by his wife and six
children, the youngest son. Sergt.
William E. Ryan, now serving in
France. He also leaves two brothers,
Thomas B. and Edward Ryan Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

Instead of waiting I'M
til the last few days be-
fore Christmas, you'll
find it much easier, much
better, and much more
satisfactory to do your
Christmas shopping now.
Money isn't needed be-
cause the Diamond,
Watch, or piece Of
Jewelry that you select
need not be paid for I'M
til after Christmas. Regu-
lar weekly or monthly
payments can then be ar
ranged for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
TO INTER 0. B. BRAKES BODY.
Will Be Taken From Vault and
Buried at Glenwood Tomorrow.

At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the body Of Otis B. Drake will be re-
moved from the vault in which 1t has
reposed since August and privately
inferred In Glenwood cemetery. serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Dr..
James L. Gordon Of tho ConErega-
tional Church, 10th and g streets.
Pallbearers will be: Otto Praeger. Ed
mund s. Duvall. Peyton Gordon,
George p. Hoover, r. Ross Perry, J.
Eris Powell and Robert NJ. Gates.
Mr.. Drake. who was . young Wash
ington attorney, lost his life In an
automobile accident near Connel1s-
vile, Ind, the latter part Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
BETHESDA 70 DISCUSS FAREs.
Newly Authorized Car Rates Bring
Call for Meeting.

O'Clock tonight at the Bethesda School
to discuss new cash and Communication
rates on the Washington and Rockville
electric line. authorized today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Plans for further action on the part Of
patrons Of the line. as well as other mat,
ters Of importance to the entire Betfaee-
da community, are to be formulated at
toniSht's meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMo QUTNINE tTabiets) can be taken
by any one without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head. There 10 only one "Bromo Qui-
nine" q. w.GROvE's signature on the box. Soc.
-Adyertisemeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
Oahu Island Swept by Hurricane.

HONOLULU, December (delayed).
The Island Of Oahu. on which Homo
lulu is situated, and adjacent islands
are recovering today from the worst
tropical hurricane that ever visited
the Hawaiian group. The sugar cane
crop was said to have suffered $3.50. 900
On mage
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06
Is place. The Sunday school

it at this place. The Sunday school
workers who failed to attend GER
tainly did miss something most COM
mendable and beneficial. G. B.
White, the affable and thoroly COM
petent superintendent, and the other
members of the community made us
all glad that we were present on this
occasion and so many things that
will, we trust, make us all more en-
thusiastic and determined to work
more faithfully than we have ever
done before, were presented by the
different speakers.
1t being the time for the election
of officers, the following were duly
elected for the next year, namely:
J. w. Burney, president; ]. B. Wad-
dell, vice president, and Miss Cassie
Jones, secretary.
The next place of meeting will be
determined at later date.
J. w. BURNEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06

Miss May Clark, Cardwell, Mo-; W.
R. Myers, Troy; Mrs. Ida Spicer,
Springville, Tenn; w. E. Shropshire,
Rives; R. E. Wood, Number One J.;
Ben Harrison, Hickman; ]. F. Hern-
don, Number Seven; o. G. Burnett,
Denver, Tenn; A. H. Grooms, Num-
Der Ten; w. M. Murray, Number
Four; V. E. White, j. B. Waddell,
o. Spradlin, T. G. Hays, Henry Bas-
Ter, Will Nash, Grady Palmer, G. N.
Lannom, Mrs. Ella White, Chas. B.
Naylor, Ottie May Williams, Mrs. R.
B. Hamilton, L. H. Thomas, city; w.
S. Luton, Nashville; A. L. Brevard,
Number Thirteen; Mrs. S. A. Steel,
Mansfield, La; Rev. G. T. Sellars,
Clinton, KY; Carl Malone, Hickman ;
D. E. Penick, Fairfield, Ohio; Tom
Mcdonald, Tulot, Ark; Gentry Rey-
nolds, Kenton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06

On the first page of the paper we
have a real genuinely constructed
letter suitable for the columns of
newspaper. This letter is from Carl
Killion, an Obion County boy in the
uniform of a soldier who has seen
service in France. l don't recall
Carl, but he is undoubtedly a regu-
lar fellow, judging from that wonder
full story related to the paper. We
take the greatest pride in publishing
this letter, because it is centered in
fact and written in good English,
about which he has unquestionably
neither overdrawn nor dropped a
single line of the intensely interest
ing events of that campaign. How
different is Carts letter from the
one who simply writes "How is sis,
and wonders if the old mules Grip
pied leg is healing up; says he will
be glad to get home and taste some
more of those good pies. These let
tiers are rather dull to the average
reader and don't add much to the
circulation of a newspaper. Yet they
come from some mothers boy, and
God help us who would rob any
mother of the opportunity of seeing
her boys letter in an honored posi-
ton in the paper. God bless our
mothers. They have given their
boys to redeem civilization. But
this letter of Carl's awakens new
interest in the great things that have
been transpiring in Europe since
Foch's orders were to face the enemy
and hold your lines. 1t gives us
nudge, as it were, and opens new
avenues of thought, Carl has either
been writing before or else nature
has been kind to him with gift of
expression. He has contributed one
of the brightest and best we have re-
ceived during the war, and we re-
turn our sincere thanks and those of
the readers of this paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06
Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School Convention for
Districts Numbers One, Two, Thir-
teen and Sixteen of Obion County
met at Pleasant Valley Sunday after
noon, Dec. /, 1918, at o'clock. A
large audience was present and most
all of those appointed to take part on
the program were on hand and ready
for the work of the convention. A
large number of delegates from the
different schools in the above named
territory answered to the roll call.
Those who failed to attend certainly
missed one of tho most enthusiastic
and interesting conventions ever
held, so far as the writer knows, and
he has been at most of them for sew
eral years.
The people of this neighborhood
gave all visitors a most cordial well
come and we feel sure that everyone
who attended was well entertained.
To speak of any particular item
on the program and not to tell some
thing about each item would be an
injustice to the others.
1t was we'll worth visit to this
meeting to hear the Union City quar-
tette, consisting of DR.. Anderson,
Sam Woosley, Clifford Jones and G.
L. Andrews, who favored the audi
ence with. three numbers. II you
have an opportunity no not fail to
hear these people sing.
The select reading given by Miss
Inez Lovelace was one of the praise
worthy items on the program. She
certainly is an adept in this line.
There was something doing all the
time from the beginning to the end
ing and not a dull moment. The con-
vention has never received a more
cordial welcome than was accorded
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06
Our Subscribers.

Among the names on our books
credited with renewals and subscrip-
lions for the past two weeks are:
Mrs. ]. D. Forbis, Number Four ;;
DR.. J. d. Carlton, Montgomery, Ala. |;
N. w. Hutchinson, Number Six; s. B.
Corum, Number Two; Aubrey Logan,
Number Ten; ]. A. Howard, Number
Seven; B. F. Haynie, Number Fiji
teen; Mrs. T. c. Hamilton, Number
Thirteen; H. d. Prather, Number
-Four; L. B. Rome, Number Ten; VIM.
C. Carter, st. Louis; Luther Will
liams, Number Thirteen; J. G.. Cum
ningham, Polk; c. A. Whipple, Num-
Der Two; v. E. Latimer, Number
Ten; ]. w. Askins, Sharon. Tenn. !;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06
In Memory of Elmer Ellis.

Another sad message has been re-
ceived from across the waters tell
ing us about the death of Elmer
Ellis, which occurred the 23d day of
October, 1918. He died with pneu-
monia just six days after he landed
at Liverpool, England. His home
was down near Clayton. He is sur
vived by a wife and & little four
months-old son, a father and broth
ers, who live near Halls, Tenn. Ell
mer was a good boy and was loved
and esteemed by all who knew him.
He has many friends who regret to
hear of his death. And oh how
sorry we feel for his loved ones, es-
pecially his wife and little son. 1t
Is such a pity that thoir home was
broken up so early in life. The Lord
knows what is best and has power to
rule on earth the same as in heaven.
Elmer was taken for some cause,
we don't know what, 1t is hard for
us to understand why our dear ones
are snatched away from our tender
embrace. But one by one we can
fill the vacant places in the kingdom
above. The Lord had need of an
other plant and Elmer could fill this
vacant place, so he called him home
where he is free from all sorrow and
pain. He has paid the debt that
we will all have to pay sooner or
later. So let's all be prepared and
ready when the summons come to
meet the ones that have gone on be-
fore.
Ruby, no doubt you were over
joyed when the news came that
peace had been made. We talked
about how happy you all would be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06

when he got home. Alas, it is true,
he will never come to you but there
is a promised home in the skies where
you can go to him, if you will live
true and submissive to the Lords
will. There isn't nothing that we
can say that would lift this great
burden from your heart. God alone
can cheer and comfort us in such a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06

sages come to us telling us names of
friends and relatives who are placed
on the honor roll of the dead, who
are buried in that far off land. Their
names will ring in our memory for
years to come. They went to do a
good deed for us, whether they lived
to accomplish it or not.
Written by his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thea Lippard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-06
dark hour of sorrow.

Elmer gcve his heart to the Lord
after he went to camp. He told his
wife that if he didn't come home
for her to meet him in heaven. He
was one of the boys that left Union
City last August and went to Camp
Shelby. They didn't stay there very
long until they started On their way
to France. One by one the sad mes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-09
Birthday of Maj. Gen. Bell

Major General J. Franklin Bell, famed for his military exploits against the red saVages of the western plains and the little brown savages of the Philippines, was born in Shel- byville, Ky, sixty-two years ago to- day, Jan. g, 1856. Gen. Bell was for several years the chief of staff of the United States army, after which he became commander of the Philip pine division, with headquarters in Manila. He has held many other i'm portant army posts Major-General Bell has been an officer in Uncle Sans army for forty years. He graduated from West Point in 1878 and was assigned to the Ninth Caval- ry, but was soon transferred to the Seventh Cavalry, then stationed on the western plains, where the fes- tive and ebullient redskins had not yet forgotten the art of mixing war med icine. It is to be said for poor 1O, however, that he had his causes. for rebellion. The wards of the govern 1 ment were patient and long suffering, and would stand for brown sugar that 1 was fifty per cent. sand in order that i their benefactors might reap their re- ward of honest graft, but when the percentage of sand went up to nine | ty-nine per cent or thereabouts poor Lo got hot under the collar, even as you or l, and went off the reserva- ton. Bell was given the job of help
 ing to locate the indignant redskins,
 nd from all accounts, he did a neat
 ob. On one occasion he captured a big band of half-breed Crees in South
 Dakota, and later took part in the
 Ioux campaign at Pine Ridge, s. D.
 1899 he was awarded a Congres-
 ional medal for most distinguished
 gallantry in action" in the Philip
 pines. He returned to the United
 'tates in 1903 with the rank of bri
 adler r-general, and in 1906 he was made chief of staff of the army. There
 5 little doubt that Gen. Bell will vii urther honors for himself as well a! 1T American arms on the battlefield! France