davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
BREAD RATION
is INCREASED
IN HOLLAND

Washington, Nov l5.-Thc bread
ration in Holland was increased from
eco to $50 grams per person PEI day
beginning today, according to 4
cable from commercial attache Ed
wards at the Hague to the depart
ment Of commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
PEASANTS COUNCILS FOR
GERMAN FOOD SUPPLY

Amsterdam, Thursday. Nov. IA
The new German government has is
sued an appeal to the peasant popu-
lation asking for the formation OF
peasants councils for the purpose of
organizing food supply. The appeal
says that such voluntary. self-admin
istration is better than bureaucratic
organization and will avert recourse
to compulsory measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
Brussels Soldiers Send
"A BrOtherly Greeting"

Amsterdam. Nov. 1.-THE new SOL
diers' council in Brussels. the Nieuwe
Courant Of Rotterdam says. has pub
lished a number Of proclamations ar
ranging for the orderly evacuation Of
German troops. appealing to the SOL
diers not to ill-treat their officers
and sending "a 'brotherly greeting"
to the Belgian population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
Won Mackensen's Troops
Join the Revolution

London, Thursday, Nov l4.-Most
OF the forces under Field Marshal
Won Mackensen habe joined the rev.
olution. the Budapest AZ Est says
according to Copenhagen dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The Berlin soldiers and workers
council has decided to dissolve the
red guards. Captain vo Beerfield
leader Of the guards. has been dis
missed for making revolutionary
plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
English Food Controller
To Import Apples from L. S.

London. Nov. Is, Via Montreal. In
Controller ClyEes announced that he
is arranging for an carly importation
Of apples from the United States AMI
that he will control the price 1T
which they Will be sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
French Officially Enter
StrasSburg Nov. 25

Paris, Nov. 15.-(Havas)-T
French army will make an official en-
try Of Strassburg on Nov. Is, accord
ing to an official announcement. High
officials will go to that city eight days
later for the ceremonies incident 10
the retaking Of Alsace and Lorraine
by France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
Gen. Hagood Promoted

Paris. Nov. 15-Announcement is
made that General Jahnson Hagooi j,
chief of staff Of the American Dc
partment of Supply. has been pro-
NOTED to a command at the front
He is succeeded by Brig. Gen. w. d.
Conner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
r. !. Man In German Prison

Washington. Nov. 15-Names If
enlisted men reported in the German
phicon camp at Rastatt include that
Of William Hjalmer Swanlund Of
Norwood, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
Ship Yehama Damaged

Havana. Nov. 15.-The American
wooden steamer Yehama. 1929 tons.
was damaged by fire today. She had
discharged a cargo Of coal from
Newport News when flames We're
discovered in a hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
Naval Te- - S Ger n
And Austrian Arn;st' e.
Ranidly Being ri o.

Paris, Nov. 15.-iB TIE 40
ciatcd Press) The naval of
the German and Austrian armisticeS
ere being carried out rapidly.
Admiral Hugh Rodman will be the
American representative at a meet
ing tomorrow with German naval
delegates at a British port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
England Cotton Points

Liverpool, Nov. 15-Fluctuations
in cotton futures are now limited 10
so points and all opened at the min
imum on the cotton exchange today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
724 Sick and Wounded
Have Arrived from France

Washington. Nov. 15.-The total
number Of sick and wounded men
landed in the United States from the
American expeditionary forces for
the week ended Nov was 72i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
ENGLISH SHIPPING
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

London, Nov. 1.-THE restrictions
previously imposed with regard to
the movements Of shipping have been
removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16

Acton women have started Red
Cross branch. Mrs. Gladys Sanborn
has been elected president and Mrs.
Bodweh Frant. secretary and treas
urer,1%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
MGR. Cerreth Comma

Rome. Thursday. Nov. 4-Mon-
signor Cerretti, papal undersecret-
airy Of state, left tonight for Am
erica.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
Rebuilding Health
:, After Any Illness
Getting Well
Means GAIN
ing Strength.
"A Whok-
some Tonic

The getting
we'll stage of
grip, pneumonia
or other illness
is the most dan
gerous Of all be-
cause the body,
weakened by
the disease, is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
JudgeYour
Printing
As YOU Do
Your Business
Suit
Print Shop Talk
To Business
Men

lon Judge your bus
ness suit on it's merits
its comfort - looks -
wear, and you usually
get, in the final analy-
sis, just about what you
pay for.
In printing you get
just what you pay for
but With this differ
ence: The cost of a
frst.class job is only a
small fraction mOre
than the cost of an ordi-
nary job. ,...,.. :.
You can buy a thou
sand letter heads for
$500 or you can pay a
dollar more HERE and
get a letter head that
will forcibly express
the standard of your
business as you would
have others Judge it.
The appearance and
look Of quality will be
inseparably a part of
the perfect job-as in,
deliblc as though spun
in the web. Yet it has
cost you but one-tenth
Of a cent more a sheet
to give the best possible
representation of your
self and your business.
Worth it? ID, n; nj,
Why, when you ac-
tually figure it out the
argument for Cheap
ness" vanishes in thin
air. 1t becomes ridicu-
lous.
When you have a
Particular job bring it
TO printing headquar-
ters. Here we have
the mental and me-
chanical equipment
Drains plus every mod
ern device known to the
art Of printing are
yours to command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-16
81 u n Il n II HHI

Particular occasions demand the
most exactine caro-, and no occasion
is more important than a wedding.
A consultation with our printing de-
partment will simplify the problem
!or you:
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
 GEN

A flat tax of 12 per cent on corpora- ton incomes is to be put into the new revenue laws.
 Omaha, having suitable landing place, has been selected as an air post in the new aerial routes being planned.
 Rev. William Seidel, German L1- theran. and his wife were taken from their home and severely beaten for preaching sermon in German.
 Four bandits held up and robbed the paymaster of Staunton (Ill.) coal company of S14.000 and got away with the money.
 Emperor Wilhelm is said to spend his time either in the depths of de- spair, morose and sullen. or else rag ing like maniac.
 Harry Johnson. convict at Jefferson City. was shot and killed by a guard as he was about to take the life of an- other guard.
 Mrs M. D. Scott has turned over her residence at Bloomington, Ill, to the government for a hospital.
 The transport America (Amerika) was mysteriously sunk at her dock in an eastern city, with a loss of consid- erable life
 Germany has asked the advancing French and British troops to hold their ire when directed against French cit les, declaring the loss of life is great
 Reports from London declare that many boatloads of sailors and soldiers have been sent back to Germany from Zeebrugge and Ostend.
 French people and lawmakers alike are determined to enter into no nego- tiations with Germany until Germany is crushed
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
FOREIGN.

Registration of women voters in England has been surprisingly large. More interest than ever before is shown in the coming election.
 It is reported that all German sub marines have been called into home ports.
 Krupp's at Essen is out in long ap- peal to the German people to con- tlnue the war in defense of the Fath- erland.
 The steamer Maria, once German vessel, requisitioned by Spain, has been torpedoed and sunk.
 It is said that the allies are now at work on drastic terms for Germanv,s surrender.
 It has finally dawned upon the Bolsheviks that they alone are the expounders of true democracy. and they have voided the Brest-Litovsk treaty
 German papers are in stew over the present peace talk, and no two agree on what is to be done to save the wreck.
 Emperor Carl of Austria has grant ed certain degree of autonomy to the states of the dual kingdom.
 Bolsheviks in Siberia are in full re- treat. and the campaign there is draw ing to close.
 One of the most famous forests h France has been destroyed by the fleeing Huns. It was over 1000 years old, and possessed no military value.
 The Belgian coast. long refuge for the U-boat squadrons, is once more in allied hands.
 Holland has decided to release soma 6O.O00 tons of shipping for the allies. driven there by the pinch of hunger.
 The band of YaQui Indians. long supposed to be Villas chief support- CTS. have reformed and expect to bring in their chief in few dava ].
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
.,u Es REGARDING CIVILIANS EN- TERlNG CAMP WITHOUT A
 PASS STILL IN FORGE.
GALL IS MADE FOR MUSICIANS
Men May Be Inducted From Arkansas or Other States and They May Be Assigned To "Headquarters Com
 pany Training Center"
Little Rock

Little Rock =
 Nearly all the quarantine rules in force at Camp Pike since the begin ming of the influenza epidemic were lifted. The order excluding civilians without passes is still in force. The quarantine assigned against the Bel mont area was also lifted Col Mi!- Ter commandant at Camp Pike, issued a call for voluntary induction of 220 musicians for the headquarters com pany at Camp Pike. Authority to in- duct the musicians was given Col. Miller in an order from the adjutant- general of the army. The men may be inducted from Arkansas or other states and they will be assigned to the Headquarters Company Training Center
 Men qualified for general or limited military service will be taken.
 Applications should be addressed to Maj. Keffer, adjutant at Camp Pike, and applicants should give the follow ing information; Name, draft order number, serial number, color classif- cation, previous military service, phy- sieal qualifications, address, designa- ton of local board, and such.
 Several changes among the "Y" buildings secretaries at Camp Pike were announced The changes were made on account of the assignment to work as speakers and boosters for the united war work drive J. L. Mathis was made building secretary at "Y'' S6, Ernest l.. Pennirger Of Fort Smith was made building secretary at ~" S9; John E. L. Fuddleston, building secretary at "Y" 3S; S. B. Leeca, building secretary at "Y9 37; w. o. Borns, building secretary at the. tent area; Yolney Fenno, building secre- tary at "Af" Al. The men who have gone out on the war work drive are W. ". Wilcox, c. ". Reid, T. E. Me- spaddin, Guy Hall, C. l. Cook, L. X. Langston, w. A. Rolle and w. 5. Gregson. All reported to State War Drive Chairman J. C. Ribenack at Little Rock Saturday and were given their assignments for speaking in the various districts of Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
DOM MESTIC

A shake-up in the St. Louis police force resulted in the suspension of Chief Young and three sergeants.
 Suffragists are planning a drive to defeat all senators opposed to votes for women.
 Interned Germans at various parts in the country are buying Liberty Bonds.
 American officers are to supersede foreign officers as instructors at local camps.
 All wheatless and meatless days are to be ended, but care must be used in the use of food
 Former Attorney General Wicker sham urges that all the money now owing the U. s. by the Allies be for given.
 A mass meeting of 10000 Italians in New York endorsed President Will sons reply to Germany
 The continued rise in the price of print paper has resulted in the sus- pension of $50 papers since the war started.
 Co-eds at Evanston. IL. have each adopte "gob." and will take care of his mending and buttons.
 A stamp tax of cents has been voted by the senate finance commit tee, and 1t is doubtful if the house will concur.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
Condensed News items of Interest From All Over the World Tragedies and Comedies of
 Life Assembled for
 Busy Readers
MISCELLANEOUS.

A French aviator-scientist finds that common house flies cling to airplanes until height of 5000 feet is reached. German newspapers are sure the Kaiser's abdication would end the war, but England and France are doubtful.
 Red Cross has been asked to take up the work of feeding the conquered and destitute Bulgarians.
 When peace is finally declared the United States intends to limit all ex- ports to a degree, to prevent wild scramble and exorbitant prices.
 The stock market in New York is on wild uphill move, owing to the chances of early peace.
 It is predicted that the excesses practiced by the Bolshevists are soon to be tried on the German people.
 Wilson & Co., big Chicago packers, were acquitted of charges of selling bad food to the government.
 Dental operations are being per formed in New York at the rate oi 65.000 per month for soldiers and sailors.
 Sub Chaser 219 was sunk in foreign waters last week and one man was lost and eight hurt.
 Two of the leading restaurants in Bordeaux, France, have been closed by the authorities for overcharging Amer ican soldiers.
 The German nation is in turmoil over recently developments and do not consider anything but peace.
 Edward c. Chew, Chinese college man of San Francisco, has been grant ed commission in the U. s. army.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
LABOR.

One thousand volunteers in the fire stricken district of Minnesota built 80 homes on Sunday.
 Arsenal workers at Rock Island rave agreed to work on holidays and ct their pay go to the Red Cross.
 A mass meeting will be held in New York early in November to welcome Samuel Gompers on his return from Europe.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
CRIMINAL

Hound on hunting trip at Crystal Springs, Miss, flushed covey of ten men shooting crops
 A night watchman and a policeman in St. Louis are both in jail charged with stealing goods they were sworn to protect
 Mexican bandits near Durango killed 2S guards and robbed mail train.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
Food Value of Nuts.

In connection with the campaign for gathering nut shells for gas masks, it should be borne in mind that nuts are among the richest and most wholesome of our foods. Wherever possible the kernels of the native nuts should be added to the home supply of foods.
 The hard shells, not the husks, of black walnuts, butternuts, hickory nuts, Persian (English) walnuts, Jap anese walnuts and the seeds of such fruits as peaches, plums, prunes, april cots and olives are exceedingly useful in the making of carbon for gas masks. The shells of oceans and almonds can not be used.
 Seven pounds of hard nut shells, or two hundred peach pits, will make enough carbon for one gas mask. Thousands of tons of coconut shells and shells of cohune nuts from tropical America, and carloads of fruit pits from the Pacific coast are being used. Still the supply is not sufficient.
 Nuts which cannot readily be cracked, those which have become stale with age, or those which have failed to develop plump kernels should be turned over to the Red Cross. Black walnuts and butternuts which are not to be cracked may be sent in without removing the outer husk. Arrange ments for gathering and shipping nuts. nut shells and fruit pits can be made through the local Red Cross.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

using granulated sugar or corn sirup, and one teaspoonful Cor more) of cara mel.
 To make caramel sirup which may be bottled and kept for future use Brown one-fourth cupful granulated sugar in smooth iron skillet, stirring constantly until it begins to turn black. Add one-fourth cupful boiling water, stir until all the sugar is dissolved and smooth, dark, thin sirup is ob- tained, with a somewhat bitter taste.
 ChoWchow.
 quarts chopped E teaeupful white green tomatoes mustard seed
 bage horSe-radSh pint chopped (very cupful sugar and nne) onions and cupful sirup
 green peppers E cupfuI celery E E teacupful dry seed
 mustard
 Add one cup of salt to each gallon of tomatoes and cabbage and let stand overnight. In the morning squeeze dry, stir in all the other ingredients, and cover with cold vinegar. One cup of olive or other oil may be added to one quart of chowchow if desired. Spices may be varied according to pleasure and convenience.
 Boiled Chowchow.
 Make the chowchow according to the above recipe and boil for 35 minutes. Green Tomato and Artichoke Chow
 chow.
 Follow the above recipe using equal parts of tomatoes and Jerusalem arti- choke tubers (not cooked), cut into small dice.
 Sweet Spced Green Tomato Relish. pounds green to- F teaspoonfuI cloves q uatoeS (scanD
 oranges F teaspoonful mus ! quaIt Water tard (scant) cupful sugar and small Chili pep
 1 cupful sirup pers
 11k cupfuls vinegar A teaspoonful black lemon mustard seed 72 teaSpoonfuI Z teaSpoonful white turmeric mustard seed 12 teaspoonful curry 1-3 teaSpoonful car powder damom seed F teaspoonful cin- 14 teaspoonful pap namon rika
 11a teaspoonfuls salt
 Cut tomatoes into small pieces, grind finely the orange peel, add one quart of water and cook until tomatoes are tender. Add pulp of two oranges, and finely shredded peel of one-fourth or ange. and other ingredients. Cook for about one hour. If desired, spices may be varied-turmeric, curry powder and cardamom may be omitted and one-half teaspoonful ginger used instead, or a little grated horse-radish may be substi- tituted. (Yield of recipe, 811a glasses, holding one-third pint each.)
 Note-It is desirable to make tomato jelly and this relish on the same day, as the pulp left from the jelly may be used in the relish instead of buying additional tomatoes and orange peel. Particularly is this the case if the bag is not squeezed much in draining off the juice for jelly-making the pulp which remains should not be wasted.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

The religious census of Clarksville which has just been made by commit tees from the Methodist and Presby- terian hurches shows that there are 1925 people living in the city. They are classified as follows: Methodist, 449; Presbyterian, U. s. A., 306; Bap- tist, 97; Roman Catholic 70; Chris tian church, 42; Cumberland Presby- terian, r; Jews, 5; belonging to no church, 563. There were found to be 1S6 negroes, classified as follows: Methodist, S9; Baptist, 36; belonging to no church, 61.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The United States supreme court has decided that no state can levy any tax on Liberty Bonds.
 Lowrey Chandler, Mississippi rris- oner, kept in confinement one year too long, sued the state for $10,O00 and got $500
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
 FIRES.

Two Milwaukee papers were visited by fire last week, but both have re- sumed publication.
 Grand River college, at Gallatin, Mo-. was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $10,00O
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
--'------------- NECROLOG OGICAI

J. J. McGaffigan, city attorney of Carlyle, H., is dead of pneumonia.
 Congressman Jacob E. Meeker of the Tenth Missouri district died of in- huenza in St. Louis on the 18th. He was married only seven hours before his death
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
ACCIDENTS.

Twelve explosions took place in a T. N. T. factory near Trenton, Ont. Nearly 100 were killed.
 An airplane gun at Camp Mills was accidentally discharged and three sol diers were wounded, one fatally.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

In an interview with R. c. Barnhart, a Texas man who has lately become associated with the Dixie Dam and Power Company, who propose to build a hydro-electrie plant in the White River at Cotter, he stated that an un- official meeting was held of the off eers of the company, and that an off eial meeting of the stockholders had been called for the latter part of the month
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
 FINANCIAL

Connecticut is debt free and has surplus of $2,6O70Oo on hand
 St. Louis Federal Reserve District was the first to 60 over the top, with $381, ,000 excess subscription.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
WAR RREvlTrEs.

German leaders insist that the sit uation on the west front improves every day.
 A German line of 15,00O men stepped into Holland durnig retreat and were promptly interned.
 India has been a true daughter of Britain in the war, having sent over million men and advanced a billion dollars
 The news of the latest peace talk highly pleasing to the soldiers in France, but they want to invade Ger many.
 During the first Ss weeks of 1918 British casualties reached total of 100000
 A party is organizing in Germany which will bring to the bar of justice all Germans responsible for the war.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
BRIEFLY RELATED.


 Downey of Mountain View recently sent for a government mill inspector to look over the little flour mill at that place. Rumors had become current that the mill was not doing good work. After the inspection the agent said that the mill was making better ex- traction of flour. than some of the larger mills.
 John Page of Walnut Valley, Pope county, is home on a furlough. He is a seaman and is attached to the steamship Pennsylvania. His patriot ic mother is spinning and weaving the cloth for the falnily's winter clothing and is investing the money thus saw ad in Liberty bonds.
 The two congresses in Newport have been running so far on part time. It is impossible to get full crew of hands The presses have been forced to shut down in day time and to run at night when they could get some extra hands from the stores and factories.
 A letter received from the War Util- ities Board by E. G. Burnley of Cush- man say that there is no truth in a rumor that the price of ore was to be cut 10 per cent in September and 10 per cent in October
 Production of coal in Arkansas, Ok lahoma and Texas during the past few weeks has shown steady de- crease.
 A big wolfe drive is planned for the northeastern part of Scarcy coun- ty, where the wolves have been kill ing stock. The dates for the drive are November 1 and 2.
 Much work has been done on the road from Huntsville to Huntsville and it is now one of the best auto mobile roads in the country.
 The sum of s12,Oo0 has been raised through the sale of bonds to be used in sinking a deep well at Luxora.
 Wellington Hamby of Wickes, Polk county was bitten by a polecat a few days ago. He was given treatment as safeguard against hydrophobta soon after he received the bite.
 The Kansas Oklahoma Mining Con- pany has about completed it's 3OO-ton mill on the old Denison property four miles east of Cushman.
 A service flag bearing 15 stars was unfurled at Camden with appropriate exercises at LaFayette school.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

Total registration under the law in September reached 12,966,594, which was nearly 100000 over the estimate.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

In cleaning windows, first remove dirt with hot, soapy water, then wipe the panes with parafin cloth and polish with piece of paper.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
PERSONAL.

Mime. Sara Bernhardt will leave New York for Paris to undergo an other operation for clogged arteries.
 William c. Gorgas, the man who cleared the Panama Canal zone of pestilence, once retired on account of age, is back in the medical depart ment. They need him.
 Senator Bulkley of Connecticut has formed new club which demands unconditional surrender on the part of Germany.
 Bennett Clark, son of Speaker Champ Clark, has been attached to the personal staff of Gen. Pershing.
 Spanish-Ameriean war veterans con ferred the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor on Gen. Leonard s. Wood at a recent session.