davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
No More Kisses for Yanks;
French Now Shake Hands ii
Comforting croK de Guerrs.

Diplomats among the marines In
France have eliminated one of the hor-
rors of being hero, the Washington
Times states. The announcement, was
casually made In a report from marine
corps headquarters, describing the
winning and award of - Frsnch war
crosses to members OF the American
legion, known to the Germans as devil
dogs. To be blunt about 1t. the news
is this: mo longer do French officers
kiss on each cheek an American who
has won the croix de gnerre. Instead
the officer comforting the honor pins
the bronze decoration to the left breast
pocket Of the hero and then shakes his
right hand. ~ 3i Il, II.
As yet the oflclai files Of the marine ,ri
corps have not disclosed the name OF
the diplomat who brought about the
change In French tactics In dealing
with American heroes. It is under
stood, however, that he Is an officer OF
no mean rank, who lately returned to
the United States. 4s3,.
According to the information at
hand, the first occasion upon which
the French adopted the Misunderstanding
tactics of the American as an express
sion Of esteem was IN May, just few
weeks after q company of marines
sent In to relievesa detachment Of their
pals had driven or q storm 'battalion
Of Germans who had tried to stampede
them. <.$ Z
The men were ordered to a section
Of woodland to receive their hard-won
war crosses. A blare Of trumpets
greeted them. Then, after a few words
Of commendation, the French officers
approached the Americans and pinned
the medals. Some of the young heroes
were ready to turn the other cheek,
but to their surprise they found them.
selves being shaken warmly by the
hand. ~ g a.
It was no surprise when the Ameri.
cans at the end of the ceremony gave
a cheer, and strong. lusty one, too.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
,eeesesesSssses
THE STAY-AT-H0MES. !

aooOoOoOooooooOOoOoOOooOoOO
Tho girls thsy left behind them do not sit
With idls hands and grisvs the hours
away. r.a,g -ts .Ga @a
! Nor sesk .forsstfulness in chatterins
play:
But. capable and strong and keen Of Wit.
They learn 70 pillow and cook and nurse
and knit.
Keep books and bses: and fearless. brave
and gay. .tE.4E ssE@%
Defend their men from worry and dis
with "a eager. bhths. undaunted wom.n's
grit. risE.
Mother ana sweetheart. sister. daughter,
wife. z.g-
Banded together BY q sacred trust, Isl +
And working With one leaf accordant
mind SeN mi ,rsf
70 serve with an their ssst Of love and
life ~ s@
I Those whose victorious strength and ar
dor must s<,5
Depend upon The girls they left be-
Charlotte Becker In Life.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
Great Demand in Vienna for !.
Watchdogs and Prices Have
Been Raised in Proportion

:
- ueiea y. INSECURITY y ne anu
piopey ~ vie.n - mas p.ousnt aDous
49,. uenau " AOE :. sovu w y.
a .",.v ~ ,ne .SnoTans lntel.leM
sI WI ~ ou..a al. -. $. 'ne vIsnna Ani"a.
~ 49, p,.n.su - re,.ns '.suo u = :
-" ~. 49,. :. ~" ..ea ~ Soulna.
$500 ~. 49, 10 = =. sas,
~ @ 80. sa- - - wy. nl1s 49,
49, AZ .os 80 w o.se 1oul rD yssn.
saos' :. .n n.. 49, = u Dus.n.ss
49,. -. Sae1' o.ss'.o -. en ~ ~
os,s w., w. nsso 49,. -. 49, - tne
so.os, ~. ..e ~. 80 - "oM.,u s wno
1an s,..n.ss., enat ~ nass . ayss
.or u, ,sa,... 49, ",..e,.s;
. III. .vss ~. ..o . . a. ~
$3.50" :. :: s na,a..,s .ssSs.sa. -. -
~" ..,..a. "s.....ss . ~ a...,s.. -.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
canada's Net Losses IN War
Total u.s. 06 to August I,

The net LOSSES in the overseas, mill
tlry forces Of Canada In England and
France up to August I were 11S000
officers, noncommissloned o6lcers and
men. These figures include those
killed In action or died u woands,
died, missing. prisoner Of war. dis
charged % medically unit, discharged
to take up other lines Of war work.
and those noncommissioned o0cefs
and men given commissioos IN The I'm
perial army. II does not take into &c
count omcefs and cher ranks wound
ed In action who have rejoined their
units or ars still nt Tor service ovsr.
seaA
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
Ne....,',& ssie
Banks Suffered No Great Loss.

IN the great IRE &C Chicago. October
3 to II, 1871. the buildings Of Is M
1t1onal banks were totally destroyed.
II was feared the banks would sustain
IN many cases an almost total loss, but
aftef the safes recovered from the
ruins were opened 1t was found that
the books, papers, ETC., were In a con-
dation to permit the recovery Of dsbts
md the banks suffered no loss on that
ground. -
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
4 Words Of Wise Men. !

Nam II the glory, Jest and ridi-
Guile Of the world. Pape.
admire the coarse arts fun
as much % the Ane arts Anon.
His steps were taken with the
deliberatiooS of destiny.-
land on Lincoln.
Words, at the touch ef the
poet, blossom Into poetry.
E HOlme0
An acorn cannot make much
Roadway IN = nower POT. q. r.
Train.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07

3"Camoudage Of Mercy" is the term
By which many describe the work be.
ing carried on BY Anna G. Ladd, the
sculptor, under tho auspices Of the
American Red Gross. It is a wonder
full work for soldiers whose faces have
been hideously mutilated by German
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
Tho Tltnld Teacher.

The Tlmld Teacher.
I'm glad can 50 back to school. 4"
"Tine. What an ambitious little boy
you are, to be sure 4
THAT amt Il. The teacher In school
% afraid to lick me-, but ma ISN'T.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
FOR A LAUGH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
roo aa.nx Reminder.

Too Many Reminders. y /,
Newrich- Young man, I had to
work hard for my money.
Son-Well. dad, enough people IN
our Get are throwing that up to me
without your talking about It. =.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
Food for the Family.

and blessinss that makes today unbear-
aba. 4 Ne by NJ + 3.f,
,s. Food for the Family.
Macaroni, rice and spaghetti may be-
served In various ways out Of the or
binary. A cup Of cooked macaroni
may be combined with other foods,
making q good substantial main dish.
codAss, and Rgaearonl.
To one cupful Of cold cooked maca-
roni add q cupful Of faxed Goldfish
that has been arboiled II salt nah 10
used, or boiled IL fresh Goldfish II
used. Put into a baking dish. sprinkle
with salt. pepper and crumbs. Dot
with bits Of butter, sprinkle with . lit
tie grated onion and moisten With 4
little milk. Bake until brown in hot
oven. n =1ass; II 4
Macaroni seasoned with q little
chopped green pepper. and chopped
onion. with 4 cupful Of white sauce;
bake axe nn " ven ''''I heated t;
psvlIsd Chicken. "a (:
y Make sauce OF salt, pepper, dry
mustard, paprika. grated lemon peel.
lemon Juice, Worcestershire sauce and
few drops Of tabasco. Add large
lump OF butter when the sauce begins
to boil. When very hot add some cubes
Of cold cooked chicken and cook until
heated through. Cold cooked veal.
pork or beef may b used In the same
way. s.5s 4 I, IA =s.. Il ii. N. n.
coy Bean Loaf Win Tomato Sauce.
Pick over, wash and soak for Y
hours one half pound Of COY beans.
Cook In simmering water until tender.
When done, mash ana cool: add three
:teaspoonfuls Of salt, two cupfuls. Of
milk, one small onion chopped nne,
one-fourth Of q teaspoonful Of pepper.
two well-beaten eggs and two cupfuls
of dry bread crumbs Bake In 4 mod
crate oven for half an hour. Serve
with plenty Of well-seasoned tomato
sauce. 81; "a. q .s
i.,E Irish oesW.
Cut two pounds Of meat In small
pieces; fry one sliced onion In little
fat: when brown add the meat and
brown that; then add boiling water
and seas0nings desired. Add two cup
fuls Of chopped vegetables, using car.
rod, turpips, tomatoes Or other yess-
tables. Cook slowly until nearly ten
der. then add few sliced potatoes
enA Hu,1,k unfi1 tender Thieken nth
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
Faiso Alarm.

I Hme Mppre:
hensivs Of air
raid % - Harkl
What's that noise1
Biny w ny
silly, that's only
the ringing In my
earsl ~. 'f (
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07

Macaroni, rice and spaghetti may be-
served In various ways out Of the or
binary. A cup Of cooked macaroni
may be combined with other foods,
making good substantial main dish.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07
proeeoe ef 06eeHsatiea.

That man says - wants IN i1s
vestiGatioo."
Il doot blame Mn, replied SenateE
Sogghum. sSc0etlmeo Tie bet Wy @
cause people % forget IN about ~
= . - inveoti9Atods
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07

The advaneo nan e 11ddledeDe4
the biz musical cu0e1y booked hefOi
next month, says there's q 3100O0o
beauty IN the company. 81
sWhat d1d he mean b. thAtr
HE was felerrlng 10 he pf1na
doana. Her --latest bceaeA e pro0110
suit netted her . - = IL neleAbGs
49, - e1M nnn- go
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
, PLEASANT HILL

The public sale held at Pete Soren-
sons place was we'll attended.
John Ireland and .Nels Youngs-
trum hauled hogs to Hugo Tuesday
and shipped with Mr.. Petefish to Den
yer. On the return trip they hauled
coal, posts and seed oats.
Miss Rhea White returned from
Illinois after ial weeks absence.
Claude Ellis made business trip
to Hugo last week.
Carl (Grover) Cleveland OF Amy
has sold his farm to an Omaha,
Nebraska party.
Mrs. Marion Murphy and sons,
Mack and Philip returned on Friday
from Clay, West Virginia, via Limon
Junction. Mrs. Frank Silvers and
daughter, Maize, brot them to their
home Saturday.
Harry Harris shipped hogs to
Denver with Mr.. Petefish.
Mrs. N. f. Youngstrum visited
Sunday and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs Frank Silvers of Limon and on
Tuesday visited Mrs. A. Ireland of
Hugo. returning home Wednesday,.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL

C. N. McNuIty was in town for a
short stay this week. He was driv-
ing a new Cannon Ball car.
Mrs. G. A. Davidson of Wichita.
Kansas, was here this week in COM
pany with Mrs. H. B. Dye of Man
zanola.
Miss Vera Jackson went to Pueblo
Monday of this week accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. C. M. Jackson,
and entered hospital there for treat
ment. She underwent an operation
on Tuesday and is gettiIIy along
nicely. Her mother remained with
hdr during the week.
Drescher Bros, of the Bob Creek
district, threshed alfalfa seed re-
Gently and secured 1400 pounds of
the seed from a comparatively small
acreage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Daily spent
last week in Denver. Mr.. Dalby was
attending a meeting of the County
Superintendents and Institute In
structors and was elected president
of the association for the coming
year.
Henry f1umlStOu hdb pui Shdocu tHo
E. w. Cleverly property. Mr.. Clev-
erly will dispose of the furnishings
and the Humistons will take posses.
sion soon.
The Aid society of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Ernest
Downey next Wednesday, May 1st to
sew for the Red Cross and transact
important business. All members
should be present.
In the account of the surprise
birthday party last week the brass
candle stick was credited to Mrs.
Roberts son, AL. 1t should have been
to the credit Of her grandson George
Boyd.
ped out of Ordway so far this month.
Seven car loads of Alfalfa meal
have been shipped out during the
past ten days.
Ellis Atwood. grandson of Col. j.
B. Wadlington, has enlisted in the
navy from his home in Kentucky. He
is but eighteen years of age and fin
ishes high school this spring. He
has visited in Ordway and is quite
well known by the young people.
Mrs. w. e. Curry, who has return
ed from Denver, was in that city for
some time attending her sick mother,
Mrs. Eva Triquet, who passed away
and was buried March 1st in Crown
Hill cemetery
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
NUMA NEWS

Herbert Schroeder arrived home
Saturday from Wyoming where he
has been working for several months.
Guy Hopkins is home on a fur
Tough from Camp Funston.
Rev. A. G. Miller preached in
Rocky Ford Sunday and Rev. d. v.
Hamm of Rocky Ford preached at
Numa.
Boyd Mundell brought some hors-
es down from his ranch near Karval
last Wednesday and visited wfDh
relatives until Monday.
Mrs. Mattingly received message
Saturday morning announcing the
death of an aunt in Illinois. She left
on the evening train the same day
to attend the funeral and will visit
her father in another part of the
state before returning home.
Leland Mccoy came home from
Fowler Monday with a severe cold on
his lungs. He is quite sick but
thinks Mothers nursing" will soon
cure him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ulrich enter
tanned the following guests at din
ner Sund.y: d. v. Hamm and wife
and Miss Beula Bran of Rocky Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Beard, Opal and
Virgil Beard and Miss Jewel Strever.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
eINGLEs' JINeLEs
YOU CAN,


You can do the things that
others have. it's simply up to
you; there has nothing been ac-
complished that you cannot also
do. VIII you work? That is the
question, 1t is all summed up
in that. It's a little word. but
mighty. and determines where
you're at. You can get nowhere
without 1t. it's the motor In the
boat. and unless you set Sf1pin-
ning-slowly down the stream
you'll float: but II you would face
the current and resist the on
ward drive. 1, you want to give
the rank and file the proof that
you're alive. there is Just one
way to do it-just one system
you can hand. figure out your
line Of action, then just, work to
beat the band. Will you get
there? l should say SO! You'll
surprise your friends and self.
wishing only that you sooner had
come down off ". > q. d
from the shelf. ~N7|J,.sStfA
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26

Not only the best goods but the best prices. Com
pare and you will buy.
bars Bob White soap ..................2 25c
l gallon Apples ................... 3Oc
10 pounds Kansas Seal Meal ............ 6Oc
10 pounds Kansas Seal Corn Flour. ann. zoe
pounds Seal Brand Coffee ..............7 75c
pounds Gallavans Special Coffee. SOC
Jounquil Corn .................. 25c
cans De Nice Tomatoes Observation-Disclosures. 25c
100 pounds Burbank Spuds .......... $1.75
100 pounds Divide Spuds .............S 1925
National Biscuit Crackers. Chase & Sanborn's
Coffees and Teas.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
SCHOOL NOTES

DR.. G. 8. bingham, who has been
missionary to India, addressed the
High School assembly on Monday
morning.
Our school is one of the one hun
dred per cent. schools in the Junior
Red Cross membership.
The Senior class will give its play
on May 3rd. They will present
Shakespeare's delightful comedy.
Twelfth Night" The caste is quite
large including some boys who have
been borrowed from other classes.
Watch next weeks school notes for
a more complete announcement.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will hold its next regular meeting on
Thursday evening, May End. The one
day change was made on account Of
the Senior play.
The little artists of our school will
exhibit their masterpieces tonight
There will also be an exhibition of
other school work in each of the
grade rooms.
On Friday evening. March 26th,
the following program will be pre-
sented by the Athenaeun Literary
society. Admission to go to the
Junior Red Cross. Admission 20
cents.
'.PRINCE CHARMING"
The Capture OF the Queen OF Hearts
Comic Operetta In one act.
and two scenes
Presented by Athenaeum Literary
Society All music under Direction
Of Miss Barnett.
Cast of Characters
st. Valentine ..... Charles Rhine
Prince Charming. :. Paul Eagleton
Cupid -. :. Eleanor McCleary
Queen of Hearts l.. :. Gladys Hosler
Jack and Jill.
Russell Brown and Ethel Mast
Puck -. Donald Fountain
Maid Molly -. =. :. Gladys Glase
Father x. -. Irwin Shelton
Mother r. =. Scena Rank
Nanette (French Maid) .......
Faye Crisman
Coquette ............. Frank Dean
Sally ..-........... Esther Bauer
Jane ............... Alta Bowling
General FAIRIES and Reception
Maids ..... High School Girls
Tart Maids ........ Fourth Grade
Indians .......... Fourth Grade
Special Valentines 80. Fifth Grade
Butterflies ......... Third Grade
Violets ............ Second Grade
Silver and Gold ....... First Grade
Roses 80. Sixth end Seventh Grades
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
GallaVan Brothers
The Store Accommodating
RIPoN GLOVES

This famous line of Gloves have given
our customers satisfaction for number of
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
THE COLORADO
STATE FAIR

Now that the government has CIV
EN- hearty approval of the plan to
continue the fairs during the war.
and thru General McAdoo,
issued orders for the movement Of
carnivals and all classes OF exhi-
bits necessary for the movement of
carnivals and all classes of exhibits
necessary to the success of the big
fairs, the plans of the Colorado State
Fair at Pueblo, September 1928 are
being speeded up and this big enter
prise is now moving along In every
department at gait which promises
a new record for Fairs in 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
SPEAKERS
ABUNDANT

It's mighty fine thing to see men
get out and make patriotic addresses
for our great state and beloved ma
tion, but rather strange thing is
that most all the state officials have
but recently Joined the Speakers
bureau" If it's going to be now that
all politicians are to make their cam
paign speeches under the guise of
'spatriotic speeches" we think it
about time to call halt. That may
not be the case but this sudden join
ing of the speakers bureau by state
officials who are to be before the
people again this campaign 1t looks
like it was commercializing patriot
ism.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m.
David Thingan, Supt.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
David Thingan, Supt.
Morning Sevirce 4 a. m.
Morning Subject-"LessonsL Learn
ed at the Cross of Christ"
Young Peoples meeting 1880 p. m
Evening Service S:15 p. m.
Standardization Resources"
Choir practice Monday evening 3.
Wednesday Evening Prayer-meet-
ing $50.
Come and Worship with us. Hear
our splendid choir.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26
The Potato.

The potato was first introduced Into
Spain by Hieronymus Cai,lan, n monk,
In 1853; into England by Sir John
Hawkins and Sir Francis Drake in
1903. and into Ireland by Sir Walter
Raleigh In 1880.
The Ordway new era., 1918-04-26

rincess Theater
Program for the Week
TONIGHT
Marie Doro in
"Lost And Won
SATURDAY,
World Picture-Gail Kane in
"As Man Made Her"
SUNDAY
Pathe Plays-NIrs. Vernon Castle in
"Mark of Cain"
MONDAY
Metro Picture-Harold Lockwood in
"The AvenRinR Trail"
TUESDAY,
Paramount Picture = Wallace Reid
and Anna Little in the
"Colden Fetter"
WEDNESDAY,
Second Episode, 15-week Serial
"The Fighting Trail"
Pathe News, Comedy, Argus Pictorial
THURSDAY
Paramount Picture-GeO. Bebau in
ellis Sweetheart"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Preaching at IL m. and s p. m
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at p. m.
Morning Sermon-"Who Is My
Neighbor?"
Evening-The Base Ball Sermon.
Come out and hear the sermon on
Eddie" Collins outline.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday p. m.
F. w. PIMLOTT, Pastor.
Card signs at this office.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-02-22

Pennsylvania hunters kill 100000
rabbits yearly.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-02-22
GREATEST BATTLE
OF ALLIES IN SIGHT
AMERICAN, FRENCH AND BRIT.
18Th PREPARING TO RESIST
EFFORT OF GERMANS.
HUNS HAVE Us DIVISIONS
Highest Points and Best Observations
Are Occupied by Armies of the
Allies and Greatest Conf.
dence ls Felt

French Front.-The German and
Franco-British armies on the from
tiers Of France and Belgium at the
present moment are preparing for the
opening Of the gigantic struggle
which went on throughout 1917, and
ceased only with winter.
Each army has probably fairly ac-
curate idea of the others strength.
The French and British know they
have facing them 155 German divis-
ions, So of which are In front of the
French and 10 In front OF the British
lines. (Since this dispatch was writ.
ten there has been considerable in
crease in the German strength on the
western front. A cable later from
this same correspondent said the Ger
mans now had on the western front
It's divisions, or about 100000 men. }
To give the total forces on the allies
side might possibly afford some In
formation to the enemy.
When the initiative may come.
when weather conditions permit re.
sumption of fighting on large scale,
cannot for the time being be predict
ed, but it appears probable that these
millions OF soldiers must soon come
to close grips.
The armies continue to harry each
other. Ever since the battle of Mai
maison and Cambria minor encoun-
ters have taken place almost con-
stantly, each side trying to find out
the weak spots of the other or max
ing feints to discover the intentions
of the opposing army. In Lorraine,
in Alsace, before Verdun, In Cham
payne, and even around st. Quentin,
the Germans have attempted trench
raids Of more or less importance very
frequently during the past few weeks,
sometimes with strong artillery sup
port, on other occasions purely sur
prise attacks by infantry units. In all
cases they have been unsuccessful,
while, on the other hand, the French
In their inroads into the German lines
have generally been able to carry out
their entire plan of reconnaissance and
have returned to their lines only after
destroying the epemy's works and
usually bringing back with them q
batch of prisoners.
The results of all these small COM
bats can be seen only after the gen
eral engagement has begun. For the
present the allied armies occupy very
favorable positions for whatever may
occur. AS sequel to all the heavy
fighting in the fall, they obtained pos
session of numbers of the highest
points and the best observatories, and
they have since held them with the
firmest of grips, and even in some
places improved their positions. There
they await the continuation of the bat
tie with the greatest confidence.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-02-22
SOLDIERS EAGER TO FIGHT
Americans Anxiety to Get at Grips
With Enemy Brings Highest
Praise From French.

Grand Headquarters of the French
Army in France.-American and
French troops for several days back
have been holding in unison the front
line trenches of one of the most for
midable battlefields Of the war, the
name of which is known throughout
the world The immediate impression
gained in conversation with both
French and Americans facing the enc.
my side by side is that the unison is
not only of fighting forces, but of firm
purpose to win victory by mutual aid.
There is only one criticism to be
made in connection with the Ameri-
cans" said distinguished French Of.
ficer to the correspondent, who spent
q whole day among the Americans
holding the line. They are too anx-
ious to get at grips with the enemy
American officers confirmed this,
declaring that their chief trouble was
to restrain their men.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-02-22
FORMER AMBASSADOR DIES
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice Dies Suddenly a
His Home In Ottawa Of Heart
Trouble.

Ottawa, Ont-Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
formerly British ambassador to the
United States, died of heart failure at
government house. Lady Spring-Rice
and his son and daughter, Betty and
Anthony, aged IL and 9, respectively,
were with him.
The diplomat passed away while vir-
tually in his sleep. Sir Cecil had COM
planned OF not feeling well, and DR..
Thomas Gibson was summoned short
ly after midnight, but the patient ey-
pired from heart failure not long after
he arrived. The diplomat had been
ailing for some time and his last pub
lie appearance while ambassador was
when he delivered an address before
the Canadian club here on the diplo-
matte side of the war.