davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
CHICKEN LUNGS ARE SERVED
BY W0nlD-FAMOUS CHEF

Toronto.-Because Of the close CO.
operation in food saving between the
United States and Canada. John Bow.
man, chief Of the Hotel Division OF
the U. 8. Food Administration, sent Q
famous ohsf here to demonstrate his
thrtr menus. It II said he can almost
make an entrse Of a pigs sQueal; Ger:
tain 1t Is that Leony Deronet startled
visitors at the Canadian National Elk.
hibtion width his culinary use Of such
oddments as ducks feet and chickens
lungs. number Of newspaper WON
en- lunched on such titbits-and they
are all still on the Job.
When one OF them inquired what he
thought of American cooking, he
shrugged his Gallo shoulders and said,
They teach the girls too much about
cakes and pastry and not enough OF
economy and the study Of foods and
the reason they do things.
Asked why he soaked the blood Out
Of meat and yet gave recipes of dishes
made with that of poultry or pigs,
Chef Leony said the latter was nutri.
tious, the other was too coarse.
Here Is the goose blood with on
IONS" 80 beloved in Central France:
In killing the goose, receive the blood
In a clean bowl, strain 1t and let 1t
coagulate. Fry onions, cut in small
slices, in butter; when they are well
done add the goose blood, already cut
in small pieces. Let cook with the
onions for four or Ave minutes; add
fresh parsley and season well.
1t looks as II National need was 90.
ing to cause reform in American cook.
Ing methods. One of the first changes
will be to eliminate the slap-dasb
wastefulness which is almost uni
versal on this side OF the Atlantic.
II housewives will initiate to the best
of their ability the famous chefs utl'
lzation of odds and ends, the garbage
pail will certainly be in for a hard
winter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
us. MAXI : UBL|C|
REPLyTO AUSTRIA
Is Identical With Statement
Previously Issued.
SENT THROUGH SWEDEN
German Newspapers Show Rage al
American Answer to Austria-SeI.
GUM Will Reject Peace Offer.

WASHINGTON. Sept 70. Secretary of
Stale Lansing made public The official
tpNl Of ,he communication he SEM ID
W + Ekenrrep IN. Swedish min.
fSlar in ,n,r,ra of An.,r,-Hupmuiap
f,,t.,....,. ,.,,,,-,,.iu,, I,r..s5,l.nt vii.
sons rejection nf The Austrian neace
nror,suI
E>,.,,, rn,. e., ,,,,.,,,,..,,I, .,,.Lunvlado.
i,,,. ,,,..,i,, ,I,. ,,iri,.,.,,.. roto
r,,,r.,,,i,tiu., rh. Austrian, u,ta thu
communication does NOT differ suh.
srnnii,IIy from Mr. Ion>fnp'S sra1p.
n,nnr of what III. r4nIv yorrld he is
.,,a \r,r,i.,. o,o,,i,,,r half nm ham,
af,n, Mr. Ll.nnran dnIivarad rho Ans.
trian rr,I,ns.I
Thn ra,,l, was IN t,vo sentences
win nuj, - ..,r. ,,o,... word. 1ha,,
+h., .,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,i,,od l. fo,Io,v,.
..sfr. l,r. III. h,ror - acpn,wL
r.Irn the rpciur nf ynur note dated
Santamhnr 1t communicating RI me
q noie from, Tho imupri,l .rovarn,npu1
nf rf,-H,1uu,rv containing -
,,r,nr.,l +, tho governments of an the
hnIlirarenr sfores IN send delegates
IN = confidential and unhindinn discus.
sion ON The basic nrincfnles for IN.
cunclusinr nf neaca
"Furrherrnore. il is proposad that
fbr delegates would be charged ia
make known ia one another the con.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
BRITISH SMASH
AHEAD IN P|CARDY
5000 Prisoners and Many
Guns Taken in Drive,
ADVANCE ON 16-MILE FRONT
Outer Defenses of Hindenburg Line
at Several Points Captured-French
Join Attack Along British Right.

London, Sept l9-Murr than 5000
prisoners were taken in the British
Picardy drive, Field Marshal Haig
announced i'll his night report
The attack, the statement says. WAS
launched on a siXtern-mile front. from
Holnon (212 miles northwest of ST.
Quentin) TO GouZeaucourr (6l2 miles
northwest of lie CateIeD.
The outer defenSes of The linden
burg line We're captured with FreS-
noy-le-Petit, Berthuucourt and poutrU.
Australian troops captured Laverg-
Ter. Villerct and Hargicourl.
The French. joining the British ac-
ton south of Holnon CHE village cap
tured ny the British rs a jumping
off place" two and half miles
slightly northwest of St Quentin).
attacked and made good progress. The
French detectives are limited
The village of Epehy. for which a
furious battle ragged all day, is now
reported TO have been captured by
troops of the British fourth army.
Epehy lies little more than five miles
due west of lie CateIet. the connect
ing link between Cambria and 81.
Quentin.
General Sir Henry RawlinSon'S new
drive appears 70 have lie Catelet a>
its immediate objective. rather than
ST. Quentin. 1t is northwest, west.
and southwest of lie Catelet tnat the
chief weight of the British assault APP
pears 10 have been eNerted. and the
maximum progress was made there.
Field Marshal HaigS forces at
tackled The German positions on Il con
siderable front northwest of ST. Quer
tin. simultaneously French troops
carried out an operation on the righi.
Successful progress was made on hollt
fronts.
The attack was begun after hriot
homhardment.
Coupled with the news of the sue
cess of the allied forces in the early
stages of the operations came reports
that heavy fighting had developed Il.
many points. particularly about FreS-
hoy, Ronshoy and Epehy. in the Brit
iSh zone. and about Savy wood. where
the French were attacking.
The section along which the assault
Is being made is il most important
one The British. prior to this. had
worked forward until they had eStah-
liShpd themselves in the old supporg
line between Epehy and Nerguier.
In front of them the Germans We're
sitting on a dominating ridge in pos
lions which represented the ritiSh
front line before the Germans launrh
ell their offensive last March,
In addition, the Germans held The
former second support line Of tn"
British. The crest of this ridge domi-
mates the Hindenburg line, which lies
to the east. Hence, the value of the
possession of the ridge TO either side
Is obvious
For days the Germans, who un-
doubtedly had expected a drive here.
had been ferevishly fortifying them
selves along the ridge. whose loss
would be a serious menace to the
Nindenburg line in the rear Stiff
fighting seemed probable.
The British army, which is making
the attack is employing veteran
troops. who have worked wonders i'll
the last few months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
HOOVER POINTS TO NEW GOALS


After one victory a general does not
rest on his oars but looks around to
see what his next objective must be
Similarly Herbert Hoover, comman
der-in-chief of the Allied Food Army
having successfully triumphed over
one years obstacles has calculated
that successes must be won next
year. and he tells his discovery to
the American people whose place Is in
the forefront Of the Food Fight. The
shipping problem has not been SO far
solved that any considerable help can
yet be expected from far of lands
such as India and Australia where
vast but immovable wheat reserves
are piling up.
The total food that must be i'm.
ported by the Allies for human con.
sumption in the year beginning Sep
tember LIST, Mr.. Hoover reports is in
round numbers as follows:
Cereals for human consum ption.
600,0OO,000 bushels.
Fats (pork products, vegetable oils).
1000 000,000 pounds.
Sugar, 100000 tons.
Beef products for civilian consump-
ton, 900,000,000 pounds.
In addition to this, beef must be i'm
ported for army needs and oats for
army horses.
II this program is fulfilled there will
be no need for drastic rationing Of
their food as during last year except
In beef and sugar. The world short
age in these two commodities makes
It hopeless to satisfy their whole need.
On the other hand this program pro-
vides an ample supply OF bread and
fats, without the rationing Of either,
and together with their own produc-
ton gives sufficient supplies. The re-
strictions on the consumption OF pork
products in Allied countries have al
ready been removed and bread will
be in full supply by September LIST,
and OF better quality than last year,
and 1t has been pretty bad in France
she last few months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
YANKS FORGE FORWARD
U. S. Troops Capture Strong Positions
Near German Border

Paris. Sept 19-American forces
striking northeastward along the val
ley of the Rupt de Mad in the direc
ton of Core and Chambley. have cap
tured a series of important fortified
positions, La Liberte announced.
(GOrZe is seven miles southwest Of
Metz and a mile within the German
frontier Chambley is five miles west
of GorZe)
At the same time the French, OPP
Grating in the Woevre, advanced two
to three kilometers Ga mile and a
quarter to a mile and three-quarterS)
on front Of eighteen kilometerS
(more than eleven miles) They
reached a line east of Watronville.
Hautecourt. Dieppe and Moranville, it
was reported.
The French drove a sharp salient
into the German lines in the direction
of Etain, which is one of the bas-
tons of the new Hindenburg line in
the Woevre region. The French are
reported to be within three miles Of
Etain.
Dieppe is SIX miles n3f'i asst or
Terdun. Hautecourt is three miles
southeast of Dieppe. Moranville is
mile south Of Hautencourt. Wat
ronville is three miles south of Mo-
ranville The French operation shows
six-mile extension TO the northwest
of the American and French drive
which cleared st. Mihiel Salient)
The advanced defenses of Metz have
entered the action against the Ameri-
cans. according to lie Heure.
American forces are continuing
their progress along the left bank Of
the Moselle The Germans are slow
~ withdrawing toward their prepared
line covering the CONTAINS junction of
the Me;H-Conhans- Montmedy railway.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19

ten the people to help along some fine
charities or something for the country.
Thus the elephants always did their
part.
But their regular work was to per-
form twice a day. The other perform
ers sometimes changed, but not the
elephants.
''You might explain" said Lena.
Eyes, please do" begged Julie.
"All right" said Jennie. "Well, the
lady who used to give US apples has
come back again.
SWELL, now" interrupted Lena, that
10 entirely different. You didn't tell
us before that the lady who brought
Us apples was back"
"No," said Julie. you simply said
that the lady had come back
well, did l ever" said Jennie,
throwing her trunk around in dis
gust. 1.-THE very idea of you two
elephants only caring for the lady be-
cause Of the apples"
"Well, now. Jennie" said Julie, you
were really a little unfair to us to ex-
pect US to know what you meant when
you had seen the lady. If we had seen
her we would have remembered her.
But there are lots and lots of ladies,
and we can't remember every single
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
That's So" agreed Roxie, land l
pouSt he ouite fair 7 saw the lady in

That's So" agreed ROxie, land L
must be quite fair. I saw the lady in
the distance, and so when you said in
such a happy tone, waving Your trunk
about. that the lady jl;ld come back, ]
knew the lady you meant"
ooh, you knew. did you:" inquired
Jennie.
OF course. SO did YOU" said Royie.
81 suppose that is So" said Jennie.
well, then, l can't blame the other
elephants for poor mvmnr;eS. 1t would
be Il pity if. after all these years. Ne
suddenly should lose our reputation
for fine memories
We Won't" said RoXir.
But" began Jennie, Il don't think
it was nice of YOU only to remember
and like the Lady because of the ap-
pies she gave us"
Don't he 50 high and mighty said
Lena. I'VE like the lady because Sh"
is a nice lady. She is very KIND
lady. We don't like her because she
brings the apples alone, though we do
like the apples she gives US when she
is here, acting In the same Sho" mousse
but it shows a nice spirit about her.
"A lady who will think of giving
elephants apples is real lady. Ana
I like a real lady" ended Lena.
Eyes, ard what makes her kind is
that she understands elephants and
knows we like apples. She has good
memory, too" said Jude. "for here she
comes"
The elephants waved their trunks
and snorted their best how-do-you-
dos as the lady came along with a
bright red apple for each Of the ele-
plants.
They tapped their great ears and
tried to say Thank YOU" and the
lady understood and was pleased, for
she said:
"NIy elephant friends remember me.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
Must Have Regular Meals.

1t is said that the native in Irdia
is extremely particular about regular
ity in his meals: once accustomed to
eating at certain hour he must stick
to it at all costs. An English engineer
had an awkward experience of this
when erecting a 100foot steel pole
with the aid of about thirty natives
and the minimum of tackle. The pole
was halfway up when the "headman"
intimated that it was dinner time. On
ly the most desperate entreaties, cou-
pied with threats, prevented the men
letting the pole come down with a
run, though it had taken several hours
TO get it into this position.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds OF Cambridge
People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains,
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Cambridge by CRATE
full friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Roy d. James, 1O5 Cemetery
Ave, Cambridge, says: 1 had been
troubled from time TO time for sew
eral years with very severe back
aches. When l stopped sharp pains
caught me in the small of my back,
making me feel miserable. AT times
l could see little black spots ana
flashes before my eyes. | had dizzy
spells, too. l learned of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got some at Bradsha" 5
Pharmacy, using three boxes. |
have had no return of kidney trou-
BILE since"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. James had. Foster-MilburL
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
Shorthand in Chinese.

The inventor of the system of short
hand established in China, must be
nothing less than Il genius. The Ian
guage has no written vowels and con-
sonants, and one syllable, spoken in
as many as nine different tones, has
as many meanings. In spite of these
difficulties, the new system permits a
speed of 40 words n minute Schools
for teaching shorthand are being es-
tablished in various parts of the coun.
Try.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART:
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals TO warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
NERAL HaarIem Oil Capsules imme-
diateIy. The soothing, healing oil
stimulates the kidneys. relieves infiam-
nation and destroys the germs which
have caused it. DO not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today
and insist on his supplying YOU with
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules. In tWenty-four hours YOU
should feel health and vigor returning
and Will bless the day you hrSt heard
Of GOLD MEDAL Harlan Oil
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or TWO
capsules each day, so as to keep in
tirst-cIass condition and ward Oft the
danger Of other attacks
ASK for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money
refunded if they do not help you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
YANKEES IN TRENCHES
CHEER u. S. REJECTION
Brand Austrian Peace Note as
German Trick.

With the American Army i'll France
Sept. l9.-From the manner in which
the American army received the new"
of President Wilson's reply TO Aus
tria- Hungary'S peace note, its atti-
tude might he. characterized az one g,
grim approval.
The report of the Austrian >U2@, -
ton that a peace conference he heIG
circulated rapidly from headquarters
far in the rear to the front line trcnri.-
IS. and the officers and men alike eA.
pressed the belief that none of tn
allied governments, certainly NJ
theirs, would yield to what they +.
garded as a trick of the central pow.
erS 10 gain time.
AS the news of President Wilson
brief answer moved steadily toWar
the outpoStS and was passed on j.
one soldier 10 another, there was q.
feeling of relief among the officers
high rank and an air of SatiStactl"
among the enlisted men. The attitu'
of the soldiers, often repeated, W"
''Sure. he won't. The kaised can
put over anything like that on hil:
The American army. as Yet Slig'.'
Scared by war, has all the rnlhu-
assn that characteriZcS all armies
The beginning of hOStilities T
Americans wish Germany /" hr
feated.
The Austrian prisoners in the han
of the Americans appear to realize Z;
danger to them of the constantly
creasing American army and are
lined to underestimate the mena
hat goes with the enthusiasm b"
If a victory so easily bought as W.
that in the St Mihiel salient. II
.AustrianS continue TO insist that n
neace offer was not a trick of G"
many's, but that 1t should be attr''
ted solely TO Austria's determinatt
20 get on. of what her people re@a
AZ n bad bargain,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
People Speak Well of Chamberlain's
Tablets

Il have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers that l concluded to give
them trial myself, and can say that
1 do not believe there is another
preparation of the kind equal to
them writes c. A Mcbride, Head
ford, Ont. If you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation give them
a trial They will do you good.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19

Kidney disease il no respecter of per
sons. 1t attacks all classes. regardless
OF g. sen or conditions y majority
OF the ills affecting people To-Day can be
traced back to the kidney trouble.
fnc kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the fill
tcrcGS- the puriticrS of your blood. If
the pniSou< which are swept from the
Ii: sues by the blood are not eliminated
through the kidneys. disease of one
70 m or another Will claim you
vi, tim.
kidney disease iS usually indicated
by WEAKNESS. cepleSSness. nervous
NJ -. dependency. backachc, stomach
in luin$ and lower abdomen, gall stones.
gravel. rh~umaliSIu, Sciatica and lum-
bS go.
All these arrangements are natures
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
GERMANS SHOW RAGE AT U. S.
Niles Urged to Reject Americas Doc.
trines of Peace

Amsterdam. Sept. 19.-Washington
dispatches indicating the attitude of
he American government as to the
austrian peace offer are prominently
l;Splayed in all German newspapers
This precipitate rejection of-thel
Vienna proposal does not surprise.
s. says the semi-official Norddeut-
che Allgemeine Zeitung "The
americans want TO take the lead.
low. as before. they preach force.
hich is to lay Europe In ruins.
we shall have to wait to see
neither Americas allies will allow
themselves to become intoxicated with
is doctrine of force or whether there
II he a recognition of the fact that
y Unfortunately protracted war will
al Europe to ruin and leave only
't' claimant to the bankrupt estate"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
Twenty per cent. of substitute

Twenty per cent. of substitute
cereal -four 10 now the amount re-
CURED in public and private bak-
ing. Provision IL made for the sale
Of Victory mixed -four" Other
cereal nours to the extent Of 20
per cent. are to be bought at tho
Same time a. the purchase OF
straight wheat -four" The pur-
chase OF corn meal for cornbrsad
should be made separately from
eombination sales.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
Garfield EXemntS 20

Washington, Sept. 19-No reSrrir
tioms have been placed on the manu-
facture of soft drinks by the fur'
administration and none will be until
an investigation shows that such -
step is absolutely necessary for III.
successful prosecution of the war
This information was transmitted b.
II. y. Garfield, fuel administrator. in
response to inquiries by Senator
Hitchcock. Democrat, Nebraska
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
Marines Need $500 Airnen

Washington, Sept. 19.-One thou
and five hundred officers and 5000
:iiisted men are needed dior the aero
auto division of the United States
marine corps. recently organized. il
vas announced by the nav: depart
Nent. No men are accepted tor en-
rance in its ground school, with the
prospect of becoming officers, unless
hey are asnearly physically perfect
- nOSSible
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR-Ouiet.
Winter straight, S1O25G 1880. Spring
wheat. S10.S5Q11.10.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
SS.50G9.50.
WHEAT-Firm No. 2 red, S2.34
CORN-Quiet; No. yellow. S1.75
also.
OATS-Steady; No. . ~-1',,, 800
soc
POULTRY-Live, steady: hens. 80
@36c; old roosters. 26d27c Dressed,
steady: choice fowls $50; old rocst-
ers. 2S12c.
BUTTER-Steady; fancy cream
cry, 55c per lb.
EGGS : Firm; selected, 53Q55c;
nearby, 47c: western 47c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19

kIlD" II, ulilCHS
you tell me" said the clock.
Now that made the watch very
proud: TO think that the clock had
said it would never know something
unless the watch told it.
Il will tell YOU" said the watch.
do, l beg of you," said the clock
Don't beg of me-" said the watch.
Il will tell you without begging. I'm
Il kindly watch that way. l don't have
to be begged and urged to do things.
I keep time without being coaxed into
doing So-the way it is with some
watches l know. Why, I've known of
any number of watches which had to
be mended. cleaned, regulated and all
sorts of other things, all the time.
81 try to do all these things without
being urged"
"Why are you here?" asked the
clock.
Because I was dropped and my
glass face protector was smashed. Then
one of my hands became hurt by that
fall 1t was an accident, and not my
fault"
Il see," said the clock, "but you
haven't told me why I can't get mad
if I want to-"
Because" said the watch, you
mustn't get ruffied up and excited.
You must stay the same, steady, regu-
lar even old clock through life. You
mustn't jump ahead eXcitedly because
you are mad, or you mustn't lag behind
because you are worn out from hay
ing been mad. You must have an even
disposition for you are a clock, and
must go steadily. regularly, all the
time:
"'Tick-tock, Textbook"
That's So" said the clock. "Tick-
took, that's so.'
But just the same" the watch con-
tinued, 81 would like to hear what
makes you mad. You mustn't get mad
but you must tell me what would make
you mad, if you allowed yourself that
treat"
81 never knew it was a treat to get
mad" said the clock.
81 don't suppose it is" said the
watch, "but l didn't bother TO pick out
a nice word for it. l was too anxious
to hear what you had to say. What
would make you mad If you let your
self be mad? Pray tell me. 1 am anx-
ious to hear"
''It's this" said the clock.
'What?" asked the watch.
Its this" repeated the clock. "They
havs turned me on an hour, and don't
know what has happened to that poor
hour. 1 feel dreadfully about it,"
''When did this happen?" asked the
watch.
"A few months or so ago. / didn't
speak of it before because l thought
that the hour might come back again
any day-but they haven't set me back
or anything"
oh" said the watch, you have
been here in the window Of this shop
and you haven't heard the news in the
outside world. They decided, all over
the country, to turn the clocks and
watches on an hour one day in the
spring; then in the fall they will turn
them back. They wanted to use the
bright light of the sun, and so, by
using an hour early in the morning
they could do so.
"Why. people, animals, trains, ships,
and the gardens have known this for
a long, long time"
"Well, l am glad to have it explained
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-19
Common Sense.

The primary class had gathered ca
the row of front seats for their daily
lesson in number work.
Now, Mary" began the teacher, IF
there were four flies on the table and
I killed one, how many flies would
there be left?'
"One," said Mary, promptly. 1.-THE
one you killed"