davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
oRANGEIsM MAY ENCOMPASS THE SACRIFICE OF
THOUSANDS oE AMERICAN LIVES

THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN LIVES
The issues precpitated in British politics at the
critical hour will put to the acid the sincerity of the
professed aims of Great Britain in the world
sponslbe heads of the ministry repeatedly
that Britain has entered the war protect rights of
policies of the greater states override and tram
pie upon Them Shall that solid just principle rein
ofced as IL is ny the unequlvOcal Endorsement
now be applied in the case of Ireland?
majority of the Irish has reported upon
plan OF segovernmen for their country which has been
approved by substantial majority the constituent ele
ments of the assembly, and is opposed only by small
group OF orange bgots from Ulster under leadership
OF men OF the contemplate type Sir Ed
ward Carson and Bonar Law These two pigmy states
men CD have nsidously fostered the dissension not
Ulster but of the small Orange group in four of it's nine
countes and have tipped off, their representatives in
the convention to stand pat in their opposition They
nave given private assurances that Home Rule
be enforced against Them regardless the
TO the Empire or to the interest the Allies Carson
openly deed the British Government enforce the Home
Rule measure of 1914, and went far organize
armed resistance to it. But the and vacllatng
position
1t is small wonder therefore, that holds deepseated
contempt in his heart for British policies British safety
when the sacred fetch of Orange Covenants involved
Ihese ne has consistently and doggedy paramount
to the of the British Empire regardless of the
desperate potenaltes of the world war; Shall the world
cause OF democracy also bend it's head in order
tha the sacred covenants of Orangeism the
which is hatred of Catholicism, shall be preserved?
America is concerned to know this. are concerned
and deeply involved Orangesm Numerically opposed
to the basic principles of democracy America will insist
upon applied and not mere academic democracy and we
know democracy when we see it.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-20
the silver lake, the slope mountain side the month
OF common we'll; in fact, wherever man was found
that was His pulpit that His church." saws
Drummond.-San Francisco Monitor
THE PNEUMONIA scouRcE

sclenthc triumph akin earlier ones of Koch on
Fasteur is reported from European battleed WITH
regard 10 the terrible scourage pneumonia From tho
worcester Telegram" learn that the mortaitv from
tnat disease has been extremely large for wear or
Meocal officers at Camp Grant, National Army canton
men near Rockford Ill., have announced that thew heav
tne reason why their camp has led all others in low
oeath rate from pneumonia is that new serum tro.+
heht 1o the disease has been there as -
ne University OF Chicago Since base hospita
mere only thirteen men have died pneumonia ont ~
l1o cases. That means less than per cent and is in
srong contrast with the of 40 to so ner cent oh
from lobar pneumonia in civil communities
""' oatnoc 1raternal organizations are patriotic s
oy the liberal buying of Liberty Bonds The Knights
Coumpus through their treasurer was ono of
the hrst to apply for $0000 the Catholic Order of F
by subscribing for $2O000 the third series will
nave another half mion the Ladies' Catholic Benevon
through their board bought s1oo
anu invested like amount last year the second loan
me hnlghts OF St john the Womens Catholic Forester
the A u H. the Catholic Ladies of Columbia tho Knioh+
VI oo and thousands of subordinate branches of these
iatohal bodies are investing all their surplus cash nv
loanng to the Government to win the strugelo for d
racy and liberty. 110
Newark post., 1918-03-13
Meeting At Fairview

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Fairview School met in the
school, March 7, 1918, with a large
crowd in attendance.
The association was entertained
by readings, recitations and songs
by the members and the school.
Elnora and Florence Whiteman
and Gladys Davis, in Colonial cos
tunes, gave "A Colonial Tea
Party"
The teacher, Miss Lora Little
has offered a prize to the pupil who
can raise the most potatoes from
two potatoes.
The next meeting will be held
March %, when an Easter pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. Kate
Greenwalt, will be presented. Mrs.
Erma Baldwin will have charge of
refreshments.
Newark post., 1918-03-13
HOW NEWARK WOMEN
ARE USING SUBSTITUTES
SOME TESTED RECIPES CONTRIBUTED BY OUR
READERS

y cups sour milk
Mix all the ingredients together
and bake in a shallow creased pan.
In order to assure success, avoid
making too stiff.
Mrs. Frederick Ritz
RICE GRIDDLE CAKES
- cups cooked rice
cup milk
2 tablespoons butterine
2 eggs
> cup wheat flour
> teaspoon salt
81 teaspoons baking
powder
Add the hot milk to the cooked
rice, then the butterine. Wher
cold add the beaten eggs, sifteC
flour and baking powder. If toe
thick thin with milk. Bake on ;
hot grddle.
Mrs. r. A. Wilson
Newark post., 1918-03-13
ROLLED OATS BREAD

= cups boiling water
> cups brown sugar
Il cup luke warm water
H. cups rolled oats
5 cups flour
, teaspoons salt
yeast cake
white sugar may be sub
stituted for the brown
with little molasses)
Dissolve the yeast cake in the luke
warm water. Pour the boiling
water over the rolled oats, salt and
sugar. and let stand until luke
warm; then add dissolved yeast
and flour. Let rise until very light.
Beat thoroughly; pour into two
CREASED pans. When loaveS have
doubled their size, bake one hour
in a moderate oven. This bread
is delicious when eaten either hot
or cold.
Mrs. II. W. McNeal
Newark post., 1918-03-13
2 TABLESPOONS shortening

2 tablespoons shortening
Sift dry ingredients into bowl, add
milk, beaten eggs and melted
shortening. Stir we'll. Put into
creased muffin tins and allow to
raise from Is to 20 minutes. Bake
in moderate oven about 20 min
utes. This can also be baked in
one large tin allowing it to raise
and then bake 40 or As minutes.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis
Newark post., 1918-03-13
JOHNNY CAKE
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
THURSDAY l4th


Edna Goodrch THE AMERICAN M.\lD" Adrauna staged
where the dash top
fighting N1h Chapter Vengeance
FRIDAY 18th
Alice Joyce THE FFTTERED WOMAN' From the Novel
"Auue Bridge. by Robert w Chambers story girls
struggle love ana respect after she had been
prison for 4 crime she didn't AoA Big comedy
SATURDAY 10Th
Louise Lovely "WOLr AND HIS MArE" \ thrilling
Western Drama iii FIVE Cp;oiae News and Comedy
MONDAY 18th
Madam Petrova "ENlLE" Of spendor---A
handsome Anetiran brutal uurupuous huShania
has heights when
seeks from death the who pawn
TUESDAY 18th
Pennington NTCS OF ANN.'' Ann in the
turbulent rlicking Of seminary life Its laugh every
minute, NSo-9th Chapter Of Mystery Ship
WEDNESDAY Goth
Ethel Barrymore in THE ETERNAL MOTHER" 4 Metro
Wouderplay five parts-aut Pa;hs News.
Coming Attractons
Masurita Army Thursday March 2is,
MARY Pckoi Rehcc& Of Sunny Mon March ,srh
Mystery Island Wednesday, April '1i.
Newark post., 1918-03-13
Coming Attractions:

Margurita Fisher Miss Jackie Of the Army Thursday
Mary Pcsfori III RebsccA Of Sunnvbrook Farm Mon
Mystery Island" Wednesday, April >'yd.
Newark post., 1918-03-13
MONDAY 18th

Madam Fetrova iii "ENlLE," \
handsome Amevirau---A brutal. uuscvup
Mime, Petrnva has never risen to greater
she seeks to save from death the man VIII
Newark post., 1918-03-13
TUESDAY 10th

Ann Pennington III 'ANTICS OF .
turbulent, rolrckiug story Of seminary Iii
minute, Also-9th Chapter Of Mysiey,
Newark post., 1918-03-13
RICE CORN BREAD

cup of rice boiled until
very tender
, eggs
cup milk. either sweet or
sour
cup corn meal
tablespoon sugar
/ tablespoon butter melt
ed
pinch Of salt
teaspoon baking pwoder
If sweet milk IS used. or
I. teaspoon soda diSsolv-
ed in 4 little milk, if the
milk is sour
Fill shallow pan to the depth Of
one inch. The batter should be Z
little thicker than for griddle
cakes. Bake in a very hot oven one
hour.
Miss Eleanor Harter
CORN AND RYE MUFFlNS
! cup corn meal
cup rye flour
y tablespoons sugar
cup milk
egg
) teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
! teaspoon salt
Newark post., 1918-03-13

NUT CRlSPS
cup sugar
, eggs
tablespoon melted but
ter
y teaspoon salt
> teaspoons vanilla
o. cups rolled oats
, wcll-rounded teaspoons
baking powder
Put the rolled oats and baking
powdcd in Il separate bowl. Mix
thoroughly and add to the other in
gradients. Place Il heaping tea
spoon we'll apart in 4 huttered pan.
Bake in fairly hot oven.
Mrs. {. q. Houghton
OATMEAL COOKIES
cup white sugar
' cup lard
, eggs
\ pinch Of salt
t tablespoons Of sour milk
; cups flour
cups oatmeal
cup rajSlnS
teaspoon cinnamon
\ little nutmeg and cloves
teaspoon soda
Beat sugar and lard. Add other
ingredients in order named. Drop
by teaspoon. in CREASED Yan, and
bake.
Mrs. {. \. Short
JOHNNY CAKE
cup corn mea,
cup whole wheat flour
3 cup brown sugar
tablespoon shortening
y teaspoon soda
- teaspoon baking pow
der
teaspoon salt
Newark post., 1918-03-13
NUT CRlSPS

Mrs. David Crime
Newark post., 1918-03-13

Are you making good the claims
of the food card displayed in your
window? One butterball less
day or two tablespoons Of melted
butter; the release of one cup OF
-four and one teaspoon Of sugar
per person per day, should be the
slogan of every housewife. Are
you doing your bit?
Newark post., 1918-03-13
LIBERTY BREAD

LIBERTY BREAD
part of corn flour to =
parts of wheat flour.
3 good sized potatoes,
mashed
tablespoon shortening
tablespoon sugar
scant tablespoon salt
yeast cake
Water and milk enough to
mix until stiff
Let rise until light. Handle as
ordinary wheat bread. 1t should
be ready for panning in four
hours.
Mrs. David Crime
Newark post., 1918-03-13
WAR BREAD

IA cups Rye Flour
3 cups whole wheat Flour
IL cups white Flour
D. 5 cups luke warm water
y tablespoons salt
or 2 yeast cakes
This quantity makes three large
loaves.
Mrs. A. +. Grantham
Newark post., 1918-03-13
WEDNESDAY Goth

Ethel Barrymore III THE
Wouderplay i'll FIVE pavts-ani ?
Newark post., 1918-03-13
FRIDAY 18th
SATURDAY 10Th

Louise Lovely III WOLF
Western Drama III FIVE acts. w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-27
DISTILLER RETIRES
AFTER LOSING FIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-After spend
ing $350,000 in a futile effort to pre-
vent prohibition, Sigmund J. Lang, a
whiskey manufacturer, has quit the
business in disgust after forty-fve
years and will spend the remainder
of his life in some other industry.
He finds, after casting up accounts,
he says, that he has paid $1,800,000 in
revenue taxes and $350,0O0 to anti
prohibition campaigns and to solicit
ors for charity.
Il am quitting the liquor business in
disgust" Lang said, tbut with a
clear conscience as to my business
methods. | did business in ten states
in the west and South, and the the
first shock came three years ago when
Arkansas went dry and wiped out a
huge business overnight. Then Iowa.
another of my good states, took the
same course"
Lang sold his distillery for 40 cents
on the dollar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-27
GEORGIA TECH
WILL TRAIN 400
FLYERS IN FUTURE
DETERMINATION TO DOUBLE AC-
COMM0DATI0NS AT AVIATION
SCHOOL REACHED AFTER con-
ERENCE OF AUTHORITIES AT
WASHINGTON.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 26.-At a recent
conference at Washington of the presi-
dents of the leading technical schools
and colleges of the United States, call
ed by the war department for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
of providing at the earliest possible
moment 100000 additional young en-
gineers, scientists, Industrial experts
and artisans, to take care of the nu-
merous demands now being made upon
all branches of the government, the
Georgia school technology was select
ed as one of the institutions especially
adapted to cooperation with the gov
eminent in training and supplying
tn Sc much needed men, and also has
been selected by the government as an
officers training school.
A regular army officer has been de-
tailed to Georgia Tech, and the whole
institution has been given a military
status. Regular drills are now part
of the daily routine, and uniforms
and guns will be supplied TO the regu-
lar students within the next two
weeks.
For several months Georgia Tech
has been training over two hundred
flying cadets as fighting pilots for the
air service in France, and there has
developed demand in the department
Of military aeronautics for engineers
to serve as aviation supply officers,
These men receive a training similar
tc that of the flying cadets, except
that they concentrate their studies
upon the subject of equipment and re-
pairs, and Tech has received the dis
tinction of being one of the few
schools named for the training and
supply of these officers for the aviation
service. At the governments request
it has undertaken to maintain in
training continually a minimum of 400
men, with the understanding that this
number will be increased as rapidly
a. the schools facilities will permit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-27
FRENCH ARTILLERY
SYSTEM EFFECTIVE

FRENCH FRONT, Jan. 26.-General
Ludendorff regarded by the entente
allies as the master mind Of the Ger
man army pays an unintentional COM
pliment to the accuracy of French ar
tillerymen in memorandum issued to
the troops, which has just been made
available to the correspondence of
The Associated Press.
In this document he admits that the
French gunners by their counter-bat-
ry fire destroyed in one Germa mar
my alone in the course of month
eighty-three German field guns and
seventy-two heavy cannon, while they
seriously damaged and put out of ac-
ton also 2S2 field guns and 213 heavy
cannon, as well as ninety-one field
guns and fifty-nine heavy cannon
slightly injured but capable of being
repaired and used again in a short
time.
To these imposing figures of artil-
lery losses caused by the French gun
ners the same German army in the
same period of time had the NORTH
cation of adding an almost equally
large number of losses brought about
by the wearing out or bursting of
guns. In this way seventy-three field
guns and twenty-one heavy cannon
were destroyed; 164 field guns and
1923 heavy guns seriously damaged
and 1877 field guns anw ninety-one
heavy guns slightly disabled.
The memorandum was issued to the
German army by General Ludendorff
because his artillery officers had ar
gued repeatedly in favor of making
counter-battery work secondary to at
tacks on infantry and communications,
They asserted the French artillery di-
rected their guns more generally
against the German infantry than
against the artillery batteries. The
figures collated by the German general
demonstrate the falsity of this argu-
ment and show the French determi-
nation to prevent the German guns, as
far as possible, from being used
against the French infantry and lines
Of communication and supply, and that
they do this successfully.
General Ludendorff in concluding
his memorandum points out that by
ccunter-battery work not only is the
enemy's artillery destroyed or put out
of action, but the opponent is forced
to a considerable extent to turn his
attention away from the doings of the
enemy's infantry which is thus able
} to manoeuvre with greater ease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-27
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly
recommended by Americas people.
Mrs. Alice L. Cobb $50 Forsyth
street, Americas, says: Il was sub
ject to attacks of pain across the small
of my back. Some times had dull
headaches, felt languid and had but
little energy. / was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and since using
them, have been feeling much better.
They relieved me of the pain in my
back and my kidneys became normal
Statement given March %, 190So
LASTING RESULTS
Over FIVE years later, Mrs. Cobb
said: mo one could be more glad
than I to again recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1 haven't needed any
kidney medicine since endorsed
Doan's before"
Price 6Oc, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cobb had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-27
GERMANS QUIT
TASK Of TANNING
BELGIAN PEOPLE
EFFORT TO Free FLEMISH Ian.
GUAGE N ANTWERP AND BRUS.
Sells PROVES COMPLETE ALL.
URE.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26.-After more
than three years of effort the Ger
man authorities in Belgium have to
admit the failure of their tatempt to
drive a wedge between the two races
and languages in Belgium. The unity
OF Belgium still exists, and there are
signs that the Germans have given UP,
at least for the time being, their at
tempt to break it up.
The authority for this statement
is the German propaganda weekly
in Holland, the Toekomst, which states
that the present policy of the govern
or-general in Brussels is more mod
crate" and that Berlin approves this
policy as a means of gaining peace. ,
The article concludes by advising
the advocates of the former German
policy to steer middle course and
give up their fiourishes of rhetoric"
The attempts of the Germans to
force the Flemish language on Brus-
sells and Antwerp are declared to have
completely failed and the government
has had to confess itself beaten. The
supporters Of the German scheme
among the Belgium population are
known as activitists", and are very
unpopular among the majority of their
fellow citizens An activists demon
stration was arranged in Brussels
recently and was much exploited in the
German press at the time But ae-
cording to the Echo Beleg, the demon
stration was fiasco.
Instead of 5000, the audience was
only 1,0O0," says the newspaper.
Moreover, one third of these were
Dutch and another third Germans,
partly in uniform The procession to
the market-place was attacked as soon
az noticed by the crowd, notwithstand-
ing the protection of the local police.
Next time there ma be riot. Now
the activitists ar beginning to divide
into Maximalists and Minimalists and
are becoming very difficult for their
German bosses to handle"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-27
SGaDOdfd Air Line

The Progressive Railway Of the SSHlD
Leave Americas for Cordels. Ro'
chelle, Abbeyille, Helena, Lyons Ooi'
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p M.
1:20 q. N.
n Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
yille, Helena and intermediate polnti
5:1s p. IA.
Leave Americas for Richland, Co
umbus, Atlanta, Birmingham, Hurts
boro, Montgomery and points West
and Northwest.
8:0S D. no.
seaboard Buffet Parlor Sleeping Ca
on Trains Is and IA arriving Amerlcui
from Savannah 10:40 p, M, and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah 1870 a. m
Sleeping car leaving fer Savannah d
1920 a. M, will be open for passeng-
ers ut 10:40 p. m.
For further information Apply to H
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ca: C. w. Small. Div. Pass. Agent
Savannah, Ca: C. P. Ryan, G. ?. A.
Norfolk, Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-27

The death rate from automobile &C
oidents in 1916 was IA per 100, an
in rease Of 81 per 100 in five years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-27
f. and A. N.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. IA,

P. 0. s. Of A.
Meets every first and third Monday
nights in P. o. s. of A. Hall, No. 213
Lamar street. Ali members in good
standing invited to attend. Beneficiary
certificates from $25O00 to 100000
issued to members of this camp.
\ T. E. CASTLEBERRY, President.
= o. D. REESEf Recd'g. Secy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
ST. ROSA

Joseph Bruening. OF Osgood will work
the coming year for Joseph Beclkman.
Rev. NJ. r. SchmauSs was Minister
visitor last Saturday.
Henry Hartings was a business caller
at Celina last Fridy.
Herbert Hartlngs. who worked for
Frank Evers last year has accepted a
like position with Henry Pohlman at
Maria Stein.
Frank Piekenbrock and julius LEIGH
letter spent this week in Celina. They
are members of this term grand jury.
Sebastian Vagedas, who was recover
ing nicely from his serious illness from
last summer is again very sick and has
been so for the last ten days.
Ed Hartings made a trip out west
again. last Sunday evening These visits
are very regular lately.
The Jonn Griesdorn and Fred Stucke
families attended the Bergman -Brande-
vic wedding at Osgood. Tuesday
John w. Kleinhenz. our live stock
shipper has paid to farmers in this To-
eality for live stock the sum of $244, 1896. 95
or nearly a quarter million dollars dur
ing the last year from Jan. /, 1917 to
Jan. 1, 1918.
Teh Fifth Annual Farmers Institute
of Marion township will be held at Cas-
sella next Wednesday and Thursday Jan.
16 nd II. Be sure and attend as the off,
GERS have been able to secure very prac-
tical speakers. Mr.. Brigham. who spoke
there two years ago will be there again
on both days. There will also be a social
session Wednesday evening at o'clock
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
DECALOGUE OF WAR
DR.. Anna Shaw Announces One
for Every Woman.
Wartime Commandments Arranged by
the Professor Of the University
Of Turin.

! New York.-Here is the new "Deca-
logus of War;" as announced by DR..
Anna Shaw:
1. Do not chatter. Keep to yourself
the news you hear, your own impress
gions and your apprehenslons.
2. Do not listen to alarmists, to
slackers. or those who would spread
Encouragement. Silence them.
8. Be moderate In your spending,
neither lavish in gifts nor sordld in
your economies. Let everything in
your life, even your daily expenses,
take on at this moment its true ma
honal importance.
4. Encourage national industries,
avoiding imported goods, even though
they may seem better and less costly,
than those made at home.
8. Do not look upon the departure,
to the front Of those dear to you as an
abandonment. Be with them constant
ly in thought, as they are with you,
particularly In the hour Of danger.
6. Do not complain of the difficult
ties, annoyances and privations caused
by the war. Think Of those who are
dying for their country, and complaint
will halt upon your lips.
z. Multiply your activities, in your
home as well as outside, thereby rem
derlng yourself useful to your coun-
try by the work Of your hands, the
warmth of your heart and the charity
Of your intelligence.
8. Exhibit day by day and hour by
hour the same. courage a man shows
upon the field Of battle. Instruct the
ignorant, uphold the feeble, console
those who are stricken; transmit your
own confidence to others.
9. No matter how long the struggle
may last, await victory with strength
and patience.
10. If you are stricken in your dear
est affections, bear your sorrow nobly,
that your tears may be worthy Of the
hero whose death you mourn.
These wartime commandments were
arranged by the professors of the
University Of Turin.