davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
GERMAN AV|AT0RS
BOMB RED CROSS
FIELD H0SP| 7 A |
(By Associated Press)

With the American Army in France,
Friday, Sept. German aviators
scored two direct hits Wednesday
night on the large red cross between
the wings Of French and American
hospital southwest of scissors. There
were no casualties. The patiens were
removed to caves when bombing began
soon after dark.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
BOSTON LEADS IN
THIRD GAME OF
WORLDS SERIES
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. 7.--Before the lar
gest crowd of the series, Boston, in
the sixth inning won the third game
of the worlds baseball championship
fight by score of 2to /.
Neither side scored until the fourth,
when Boston put two runners over
the plate.
The Cubs attempted to even up in
the fifth. but could land only one run.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
(By Associated Press)

New York, Sept THE Depart
ment of Justice has announced that
more than 1900 men have been in
Quoted as the result of a Stacker
roundup in New York and northern
New Jersey this week. Sixty Thousand
one hundred and eighty-seven mer
were examined,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
ALLIED NATIONS
WARN BOL.SHEV|kS
TO SAVE OFFICERS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. THE Allied
powers through neutral ministers have
warned Bolsheviki authorities at Mos
COW that they will be held personally
for the safety of Allied
consular officers and missions de-
tanned in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
TRAVELLERS STATE
B0LSHEV|K HEAD
DEAD BY BULLET
(By Associated PreSs)

Stockholm, Friday, Sept. 7.-Trav-
elers who have just arrived at Hapa-
randa, Sweden, from Moscow assert
that Premier Lenine is dead.
This is contrary to reports from
official Bolsheviki sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
FRENCH DESTROY
ENEMY POSITION
ON LTALY FRONT
(By Associated Press)

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Sept. THE French, by sur
prise attacks yesterday east of the
Asiago destroyed number of enemy
shelters and took prisoners. The en-
emy resisted stubbornly and lost
heavily through French artillery fire
and grenades.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
TREATY SAID TO
GIVE HUNS MAN
4. P:OWEROF F|NNS
(By associated Press)

Paris, Sept, IA Copenhagen dis
patch says that Germany has con-
cluded treaty of alliance with Fin
land under which the entire man pow.
er of Finland is placed at Germany's
disposal. c'e I,a.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
SH|P0FF|CERS
SAY SUBS OFF
7 COAST
IN D|SGU| Use
(By Associated Prsss)

Atlantic Port, Sept. 7.-Officers CT
British and French steamships report
ed to naval authorities today that two
U-boats disguised as fishing craft
were operating a few hundred miles
off the Atlantic coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
YANKS WIN
FORWARD
F |GH I D \
LINE
Franco Americans Brirg g
Up Additional ReinfOrce :.
ments to Face the Huns at
West FismeS.
(By Associated PressS

With the American Army on
the Aisne Front, Sept. 1.-THE
Germans have fallen back q short
distance before the pressure of
the French and Americans to the
east of Revillon.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07

w. S. y. will help buy liberty and
ustice.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07

Try Prsas Want Ads for Rssults.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
BIZ AIcMdnus

in service, as the amount of space at
the disposal is so limited Why not
give him one of those useful little
kits. either toilet, medicine or u
holding cards. checkers. ETC., that are
especially designed for soldiers?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
The End of a
Perfect Garden

Before you say your last good-by
to your garden, pay it m more
friendly visit. If there are any green
tomatoes or last tiny cucumbers that
have been overtaken by the cold
weather, they may be made a delicious
addition to the winter stores by being
picked or used in chow-chow and
other pickle combinations.
The last of the eggplant, peppers
and okra are also worth canning and
the last planting ofrspinach should not
be allowed to go to waste. Gather it
to the last half and dry before storing.
Perhaps you have left a few odd
ears of corn that were late in filling
out. Do you know how delicious
these are roasted in the corn pepper
on the top of a hot stove? Corn of
this kind doesn't pop to be sure. but
the grains puff out and roast to a
beautiful mountaineering brown.
Eaten as popcorn with butter and salt,
or as a cereal with milk, it is a treat
not only enjoyed by the children but
the older members of the family as
well.
And how about the lima beans you
have left on the vines to be burned as
rubbish. Dried lima beans are almost
as good as fresh one if they are well
soaked and cooked thoroughly and
served with milk or a little white
stock.
string beans are good, too. even if
they do look yellow and dry and seem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

Il never saw anyone so careless in
my life" a mother said to her child.
The thought apparently never en-
tered her mind that the child could
be taught in a positive way to be
careful.
When you realize that there is a
natural tendency, even on the part
of adults as we'll as children, to grow
careless, and that children as a rule
are not taught properly how to be
careful in the first place, you can
easily understand why this trait of
carelessness is SO common among
our children.
a father presented the following
case:
Our little daughter is very care
less with her dolls and toys. We
have tried to have her feel that she
must be careful or she cannot have
the toy. Upon taking the toy away
we have told her that since she has
abused it she will have to go with
out ii for a while. What bothers
us is that she does not seem to mind
it, we have taken the toy she SEEM
ed the most fond of but she goes
right along cheerfully and does not
let it bother her in the least. Is
there no way we can reach herr"
l advise approaching your little
daughter from a different angle.
With this child you will find it
better to abandon the idea of cor
rection in the usual sense of the
term. Avoid telling her that she
must be careful OF the toy will have
to be taken away from her. Do not
even try taking the doll away from
her, since you have found that meth
cd ineffective.
The mother of this little girl should
make it a point to spend five-minute
periods with her several times a day
for three or four days. During these
play periods, the mother must CO.
operate with the daughter and see
that she has such a good time that
she will love to have her mother
come and play.
Now we will suppose that the
mother is with the daughter near
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

to hang dejectedly to the vines. Pick
them and store them away. Some
winters night when o want to treat
your family to some steaming hot
bean soup or some baked beans you
will be thankful you saved these last
few quarts that chung to the vines
after the early frosts.
And now o come to the cabbage
patch. You have cut off all the cab
baGes and put them away in the cell
lar. But do you notice hat on almost
every stem left standing in the ground
there were several tiny sprouts2
Cut these off and cook them, then
serve with a white sauce.
Where in the world did you get
these delicious Brussels sprouts?"
your family Will eXclaim-and you
may or may not share your secret
with them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Trawlers in Brave
Fight With U-BOats

LOndon.-Three British trawlers.
although outraged by the enemy
guns, recently fought four German
submarines until put out of action by
the U-boats. According to an account
of this engagement the trawl-
ers Onward, Era and Nellie Nutten,
were p%atroling near the North sea
fishing ground, when a submarine
came in sight. The trawlers opened
fire on the submarine and the sub
marine replied. Soon three more sub
marines appeared out OF fhe haze. and
all Joined in the attack on the trawl-
ers, who kept up the unequal fight,
despite the fact that the Germans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

the little dolls bed and the dolls.
, ct is advisable, if you have not
already done so, to furnish the lit
tie girl with at least one dolls bed,
n large mother dolI' and at least
two or three smaller dolls, supposed
ly little daughters of the mother
doll.) Your wife should handle the
various dolls and talk to them in
such a way as to captivate the atten-
ton of the daughter. She should
eXaggerate her movements so as to
emphasize her careful handling of
them. Note this important point.
Her attention must be altogether on
the dolls-she must not appear to
have her own daughter in her
thoughts at all.
If she shows great enthusiasm and
interest in what she is doing with
the dolls-not giving the daughter
the idea that she is trying to show
her how-the daughter will be much
more likely to initiate her after the
mother leaves.
After a minute or two of such
play, the mother might say with
raised eyebrows and a finger pointed
to her lips: "Yes-see? The little
baby-doll is almost asleep; now you
have the mother doll crawl into bed
so quietly that she will not disturb
the baby. Very gently"
Next, use the principle of appro-
val. Make yourself practically blind
to her awkwardness or carelessness.
The trait that you want to draw out
is carelessness and the way to ac-
complish this is to talk about it
and approve it. There is always
some little detail at least which can
h a~nRANrA1 nnYnNHn F1nf 1nfnt1
If she should even break a doll.
don't scold her; don't take it, or any
other doll, away. Let her get along
with the broken one as best she
can. But don't rub it on" Either
talk to her in a friendly way about
it OF say nothing.
Any child consistently treated in
the ann described will learn to
be careful.
copyrighted, 1918, The Parents
Association, Inc.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
CHAPTER Liz

The brother and sister talked long
over the idea that had come to them
as an inspiration.
Douglas had many questions to
ask Elizabeth. Beyond the mere
mention of the Polish farmland she
had said little about Talak in her
letters.
She knew nothing of his record
previous to his appearance on the
farm. She tried to recollect vari-
u remarks that Amos Chaplin had
made about him, but none of them
threw any light on the half-witted
wretch's career.
Her own experiences with the
Pole Were, however, clear in her
mind, and she related these briefly
to her brother.
She made light of Talak's at
tempted attack upon herself, simply
saying that the Pole and his dog
had frightened her one evening and
that John, appearing in the nick of
time, had driven the dog off.
She gave all details on the shoot
ing of Mig, including the farmers
dislike of the brute and his threat
to put him out of the way" She
described the Poles distress and his
imprecations when he found his pet
had been killed.
After that" she said, Il saw
Talak seldom, although Amos told
John and me that the Pole was
going to leave, declaring that if
the fellow went away before his
month was up his pay would be
withheld.
John eXpostulated at this deci-
sion, and Amos seemed to agree to
his objections. But later he did
send Talak off without his money"
How do you know" Douglas
questioned.
Because we met him going
away-John and las we were re-
turning from a long walk on the
day of-of Amos death"
He was going away was he?
Was he empty-handed?"
Pockets Were Empty
Yes, and his pockets were empty
too the girl tried to smile. 1T
was then that John gave him the
money. Talak spoke of to you. l
do not know how much it was. He
said he would not forget john"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

John" she affirmed. IT noticed
that he kept opening and shutting
his hands in a fidgetty kind of way
Did you see him before he saw
you?"
Yes, he was walking along the
path at the edge of the wood.
When John called out to him he
stopped. Oh!'-her face changing
suddenly as a memory came to her
y think l do remember his stoop-
ing down and laying something on
the ground when he heard Johns
voice! L did not see what it was,
but 1 recollect thinking it was
probably a bundle of clothes"
And you did not see him take it
up again."
NO, for after John had finished
talking to him we came right on
to the farm. | have no idea what
became of Talak after that. He
said he al going to Midland"
Perhaps he did go later" Doug
las remarked. But he may have
come back here to the house first.
There is only n quick way of
finding out"
And that s.
ITO get him to tell you about it,
| doubt if l could coax him to talk
as well as you could.
You see, if he knows that Butler
is likely to suffer the extreme pen!
atty for his wrong, doing. and if he
ear be reminded that John was kind
10 him-a fact which you say he de-
Clared he could never forget-may-
be his conscience may be stirred to
confess the truth. II he is coming
tonight there is no time to be lost,
yet-watching her narrowly-you
said a while ago that you could not
see him."
The girls tone proved to the ply
stefan that her recent illness had
not weakened her indomitable will.
She lifted her head proudly, defying
her own feebleness.
Yes, | did say that then, but 1 do
not say it now. 1 will see Talak.
and will ask him any question you
suggest
ITO Re COntinued0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
ReddiMdf m WdmenG d al the &MfN
THE PLOTTERS
Did he say anything else? %
A New Serial of East and West
BY vIrEiaia Terhune van de water

, Did he say anything else?"
Elizabeth recollected for a mo-
ment. Yes. l remember he said
that he would not forget Amos
either. 1t sounded like a threat
she added, her voice trembling.
oh, Douglas-don't you think it
looks as if we had found a clue to
the murder"
Her hands were clasped tightly,
and her brother took them in his
warm grasp.
Dear" he expostulated. "if you
are going to allow yourself to be
excited and nervous, l must not
let o talk about this matter.
Now listen. 1t all rests with
you'll mean whether We discover
that for which we are searching
a motive for the killing of Amos
Chaplin. l know you are strong,
but L also know, as do you. how
self-control and will-power to see
this thing Throughout to break
down or go to pieces?
If not, do not fancy that 1 will
blame YOU. l won't. Yet so much
depends upon you and your nerve
just now!"
She was gazing fixedly at him as
he talked, and his words wrought
a wonderful change in her de-
meanor. She drew a long breath
as if preparing herself for an ordeal,
but when she answered, it was in
a voice which, though tense, was
as steady as his own.
Il understand. Thank you, dear
Douglas, for recalling me to my
o sensible self.
Yes, l am strong enough
must be strong enough-to do any,
thing since it is all for JoEn."
Good the young physician ap-
proved. You and l will finish dis
cussing the various phases of this
affair, then we will make our plans
accordingly.
Now, to go back to your en-
counter with the Pole on the day
when YOU and Butler met him as
you returned from your walk-the
day of the murder. You are sure
that the fellow had nothing in his
hand-no weapon of any kind"
Elizabeth Agrees
Not when he was talking to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
(To Be Continued)


Scoutmaster Lester E. Vanaman,
Of Troop 26, announces a special
business meeting of the troop next
Tuesday evening, if the ban is lifted.
Every Scout in the troop is urged to
be present as there are a number of
matters to be settled.
Scoutmaster Nanaman has Just
bought a tire-making set and now
can claim the d%istanction of being
able to make a fire without matches.
1t looks as if Troop 90 were we'll
on the way to becoming the leader
of all troops in the city in scout
craft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Removed
the Cause of This
Woman's Illness

Worcester. Mass.-"I took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Read This About
Influenza
A Slight Chest Cold Often
Leads to Deadly Pneumonia

When YOU catch cold during this
epidemic don't take any chances. In
~fluenZa starts with a cold. so send
for your doctor at once
In the meantime protect your
throat and chest and ward off in
flammation and soreness by rubbing
on Mustarine.
It's better than a mustard plaster
will not blister and stops alp aches
and pains quicker than anything you0
can buy.
Tens of thousands use it for sore
throat, chest colds, pleurisy. tonsi-
litis and bronchitis-it's wonderful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Advice to the LOvelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
WHAT SHALL SHE GIVE HIM.

WHAT SHALL SHE GIVE HIMs
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some time & l met a young man
whom 1 regard as a very desirable
friend. After about a month. during
which time l saw him almost every
day. he Joined the Army and is now in
camp. Would it be proper for me to
remember him with a little gift on his
birthday, and if so, what might /
give him?
RUTH.
1t would be quite proper for you to
remember the young soldier on his
birthday. 1t is always a question,
however, to know what to give a mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

excelled them in gunpower and speed.
The captain of the Nellie Nutten
finding his ship helpless from a shot
through the stern, steered toward a
Dutch lugger and abandoned his own
vessel, which soon went Town. The
captain saw the Era in flames and the
Onward out of control. and when
he looked for them again soon after
ward they were gone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
TOBACCO TO FIGHT DISEASE

HazletOn, Pa, Nov. 1.-The am
nouncement by a local physician
that tobacco users were immune
from influenza, has caused a rush to
the tobacco stores. Youths and men
who had quit the use of the weed,
again chew like veterans in the hope
of warding off an attack and several
women r reported to have taken to
tobacco.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

strong that 1 can do all my house
work. evepamy washing, and L have
a little babY who is as healthy as I
could ask-thanks to your Vegetable
Compound Mrs. f. H. Stone, "a
Bowdoin ST., Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, inflammation,
alteration, backache, headache and
nervousness should lose no time in
giving this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

IOf a WedhHeSS
a n d p a | n
which used to
keep me in bed
for two days
each month. I
tried many doc
tors w t h o u t
benefit until I
was really dis
couraged. M y
m o t h g r urged
me to t a k e
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound as it
had helped her
so much. I did
so and soon saw
a change for the
better. I kept on
taking it and am
now SO well and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
Government Expects Citizens
of Stearns Co. to Sub
scribe 81, 500, 900
EVERY. MANS ABILITY
TO PURCHASE KNOWN
Chairman Ladner Will Hold
Committeeman Respon-
sibIe for Results.

The Third Liberty Bond sale will
open with rush in Stearns county on
Monday, April Is. This county's allot-
ment in this sale has been placed at
$1,500,000. The county has been di-
vided into districts by Chairman Lad
ner of st. Cloud. The financial con-
dition of every man in the county has
been ascertained and he has been
allotted a certain amount of bonds.
He is expected to make good on this
allotment.
Benz. F. Dubois of Sank Centre is
chairman of the Sixth district of
Stearns county comprising Sank Cen
tire city, Ashley, Raymond, Getty and
Sank Centre townships. The apport-
ionment for this section is $1S4,OOO.
The Herald understands that the To-
cal banks will give every possible
facility at their command in assisting
the citizens in this district to handle
the bonds. Chairman Dubois has also
arranged to have the Commercial
Club rooms in this city open every day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-11
Representative Men Are
Named on Water, Light
and PoUer Commission

The Sank Centre Light and Power
plant and the waterworks will pass out
of the jurisdiction of the City Council
as soon as the transfer can be made.
The new city charter provides for
the naming of a Water, Light and
Power Commission by the Judges of
District Court. A short time since the
City Council recommended the ap-
pointment of H. F. Hennemann, L. w.
-Gingery and A. F. Moynihan for a
term of three, two and one year term,
respectively. Hereafter one member
of the commission will be appointed
each year for three year term.
On March %, 1913, the Judges
Roeser and Parsons of this judicial
district signed an order appointing the
gentlemen named above. Under the
provisions of the charter they will
have absolute control of the light and
power plant and the waterworks
system. They will employ all help
and look after the upkeep, extensions
and general welfare of these import
ant departments of the city's business.
The Herald believes that the appoint
ment will give general satisfaction.
All three are representative and pro-
gressive citizens. Under the law the
senior member of the commission will
be chairman of the board. DR.. Henne-
mann being the three year man will be
the first chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-11

appreciation by presenting our pa
irons with calendars and novelties and
otherwise recognizing your co-opera-
ton in making this serviceable and
successful banking house.
'eYears of prosperous banking have
been made possible only by yo'lr Sup
port. We wanted to show our apprec-
iation in u substantial way and have
therefore purchased large handsome
clock combined with set of the sofest
and most beautiful chimes ever heard
in any city of the old or new world.
THE CHIMES.
"Lord, through this hour
Be Thou our guide
So, by Thy power
No foot shall slide"
Everyone who has lived within
sound of the bells of Westminster is
familiar with the verse given above.
The origin of~the carlton has never
been positively established. Some
writer's accredit it to Mr.. Crouch
who was a pupil of DIR. Randall
Regius Professor of Music. This, how
ever, is disputed by other writer's who
accredit it to DIR. Randall's conception
i of the idea taken from a movement
in the fifth bar of the opening OF
Redeemer Liveth." The chimes were
Haendel's Symphony, 81 know that my
first fitted to the clock of the Univer.
sity church, st. Mary's the Great, ir
Cambridge, but were not copied until
they were reproduced on very large
scale in the Victoria clock tower Of
the house of parliament.
"At the quarter, half and three
quarter these chimes will ring out
in various musical combinations. Al
quarter past the hour, four strokes
Westminster; at half past the
ho1r, eight strokes-Reveille, at three
quarters past the hour, IL strokes
Cathedral peal, and on the hour, II
strokes Westminster; followed by
the striking of the full hour in ;
clear vibrant tone.
"May we hope that the chimes vii
mean something TO all Of ,lr people
that they will have a mes age fol
the youngster on his way to schools
thought for the business man wht
hustles throug hhis day; solace TO,
the old; an inspiration for all.
Every day of the week the chime,
will be sounding their message tn,
note of warning spoken in time; tn,
chime of rejoicing; the lament in tim
of sorrow This chime will be al
things to all men for it is going to be
long not to US alone, but to men an
women and children Of our commun
ity.s a.