davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

body else, boy" Lillian said lightly, but I saw that she was watching him Warily, gauging him that she might not overshoot her mark. Here, sit down"-with 9 dexterous movement he was seated in a, big chair without intending in the least to be there "and stop worrying about your own dignity, and mans prerogative and all the rest of that rot, while we talk little sense."
 <Jack's face was like 8. graven inn age, but knowing him as I did, I was sure that he was molten inside. ] knew also his horror of scenes, knew that he wouldn't deign argue with Lillian; would listen quietly to what ever she wished to say. But that she could move him from any previous line of action I had very little hope.
 Lillian Is Outspoken.
 'In the first place." Lillian began with a tinge or irony in her manner, Miss Sonnot didn't complain of your conduct, nor volunteer any confidence concerning you, But fortunately I have the usual complement of eyes and ears, also-I hope a fair faculty of putting two and two together and making exactly four out of them Why, man, I've heard you with my own ears impute another motive to Katherine's love for her chosen pro- fession than the one you ought to honor with bent, reverent head! And if I haven't boxed your ears 1t hasn't been because my fingers haven't just tingled to do it,'
 Did I see Jacks face twitch as if he had been struck with the truth of T.il- lian's words? I wasn't sure, but from that moment I didn't take my eyes from his face.
 'If ever there was 8 saint conse- crated to a cause" Lillian went on, her voice warm with affectionate en- thusiasm, "It is Katherine Sonnot to her Red Cross work in this war. And even though you may have won a hundred crosses for va1or, been wounded even unto death, you have no right to ask her to relinquish that work, Her life is just as much dedi- cated to that work as yours was to fighting for your country"
 A Lurking Smile? Across Jacks face fitted an in scrutable expression, one in which, if I hadn't known him so well, 1 would have sworn I detected a hit of Iurkin 2 humor, as of some crushing retOrt which he was restraining himself , from making. Then he spoke coldly, : and quietly:
 Permit me to acknowledge the ] truth of everything you have said. l But I must also remind you that l ] came today on urgent business with 1 Miss SonnOt. If she is unable to re-
 ceiYe me I have no alternative but to ' write my message. I am confident, i however, that unless she is danger ! ously i'll she would prefer to have me l explain my business in person." 1 Lillian looked at him searchingly for long minute. Then she shrugged nonplused, worsted in any encounter
 T know when I'm up against the
 one and only original glacier" she { said "Of course, l have no alterna = 1 tive but to tell Katherine. She is in no sense under my control or even
 advice. But if she were my daugh- | ter--"
 She rose and went hurriedly out o1
 the room, the echo of her wrath\ l words floating behind her. It was
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
Virginia Recipes
Green Tomato Pickle.

eEFeSu lthASs
 Prepare quarts of green tomatoes, 4 small onions and green peppers. Chop fine, put into enameled pan, sprinkle Well with salt and let stand over night. In the morning dram ott the brine from the vegetables. In a separate vessel put
 quart vinegar.
 1 level tablespoon black pepper. level tablespoon mustard seed. level tablespoon celery seed.
 level tablespoon cloves.
 level tablespoon allspice.
 level tablespoon cinnamon.
 3A cup salt.
 Bring to boil and add vegetables. Cook 20 minutes after the pickle be- gins to boil. Fill the jars and seal while hot.
 Mock Turtle New burg.
 Cut up into 4 or tomatoes one fair-sized piece of cheese. Cook until cheese is melted. Add small piece of butter Add A pound clipped beef, Cook minutes. Just before serving add eggs. Serve on toast.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

pitals, and farm schools operated by a French organization are receiving financial assistance from the American Red Cross. These institutions include a seasidehospital with ordinary and contagious wards and special facilities for those injured or made mentally de feCtiVe by the war, q nurSery-hOspita for 80 ba bies, and a home for orphans from Terdun and Serbia, and Chil- dren's farm schools or colonies near Cannes, in Touraine, Marseilles and Lyons.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Paris.-Sixteen orphans homes, hos
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

a new sensation to me to see Lillian her shoulders carelesly. Despite my kinship with Jack 1 felt distinct resentment toward him.
 A moment later, to my surprise, he had bent over my chair a quizzical look in his eyes, the wrath of 8 smile twisting his lips.
 Please reserve judgment little cousin" he ,murmumed, until after I've seen Katherine"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Rome, Italy.---A great fight against tuberculosis in Italy is being planned by the American Red Cross in con- nection with the Rockefeller founda- ton and will be inaugurated as soon as necessary medical personnel can be se- cured. The aims will be to prevent, cure and lessen the effect of the dis ease. The campaign will be conducted
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
1I0NI(;HT

of a picture which stamps the
 ceum as the leading theater of New Dtitain It is one that father and mother will want all the children with them as they see it.
 } Just as the abuse of intoxicating liquors is making for prohibition, so are the sensational and 'Vampire' pie lures casting reflections on the theater, Fortunately there is a theater in this city With the ideals of the Lyceum, which makes it a point to show none but refined pictures. That New Brit ain wants just such a theater is eyi- denced by the fact that it plays to a full house. at every performance.
 The vaudeville program of this weeks bill contains many surprises and pleases all
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Pescia, Italy,-To help with the re- education of mutilated soldiers the American Red Cross will supply sew ing machines typewriters and tools for cabinet making and shoemaking to the territorial hospital of the Italian Red Cross at this place.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Paris,-The American Red Cross delegate for the Somme received a letter from M. Dupin, Sous Prefet at Ham; T beg to acknowledge receipt of the ten pumps which you kindly had shipped to me for the cleansing of
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Nenice.-Conte .Thaon ii Reve1, commander-in-c -chief of the Italian fleet, and Admiral Paolo Marzo1a, com mander in Venice, expressing their ap preciation of the work being done by the American Red Cross spoke par ticularly of the gifts to sailors and sol diers and the food furnished to the refugees An altogether fine spirit of brotherhood and understanding of the work the American Red Cross is at tempting to do in Italy was shown by these high naval officials.
 No less than 300,OO0 soldiers and sailors families have been the recipi-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

in cooperation with the Italian Red Cross and various Italian agencies in terested in the control of the disease.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Milan, Italy.-Sixteen Asili are being established by the American Red Cross in the rice district around Milan to care for $50 young children whose mothers, but for this care, would be unable to help in the work of the har- vest.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

ents of Home Service" of the Amari- can Red Cross, at the request of men in camp worried about family prob 1ems-problens arising out Of dimin- ished income, sickness, care, h cipline and education of children HOTsehOld management, business and legal diff faculties, loneliness, etc.
 Paris.-The wife of a merchant in the Aisne district, whose house had been hit by a shell, and whom the American Red Cross aided, wrote:
 T pray you to tell also those gen t1emen of the Red Cross how grateful am to them for having saved my dear relics. What the days to come will be, we ignore; but the remem brance of the very cordial feelings which you have shown us will remain and are a real comfort to us It is nice to know that friendly hearts pity us and assist us in our misfortune"
 The American Red Cross so far has distributed in round numbers 2,00O, 900 sweaters: 100000 muffiers; 100000 wristlets: ,000 helmets; 100000
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

the wells which have been contaminat- ed by the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30

Over TOO canteen stations have been established by the American Red Cross on the railway lines of this country and at the mbarkation points to fur nish refreshments to enlisted men when travelling through the country. At more important stations meals are served on telegraphic request ot com manders of troop trains.
 Ion iii SiSrt.,o1a n1.1lllanS hOmHS hos
New Britain herald., 1918-08-30
eWy For Thedfex90ery and Women RedderS---
RED CROSS NOTES

Leghorn, ItalN.--The Leghorn Shoe factory for refugees from Spreziano op- erated by the American Red Cross is giving regular employment to 4 refu- gees monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-01
DR. BERNARD P MURPHY TO
PRACTICE MEDICINE IN
PUTNAM

~. par,.a,a p u.,rnh,. p,,+na,,,
-. ~.
IVY - ~ p a. " ''''''N'''e - ''''9
city lie expects to leave IN te"
days for New York to take a short
course in a New York hospital. max
;n,- s,a.;al s+,4,. = n,aa.,., ,otb
D.,
''o'' i''''
come associated with Dr. Edward +.
Perry and when Pr Perry is ealled
for service Viii assume hls practice
dur.ng his absence
pr Murphy needs no introduction
in Putnam He was born IN tins city
iG years aea. SON If the late Mr. ANA
Mts AatheHs Murphy He attended
the parochlal and district schools ana
t.te4 entered ottawa University. 0t=
ttWat Cauada He sradaate Va t#e
classical department IN the class of
1890 He tAen stuHled at TIE leifef
SON Medical College. Philadelphia.
ami also attended me University Of
Pennsylvania He graduated from
the taedical college receiving his NJ
u. decree in 1896.
pr Murphy was an athlete in his
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-01
Bradley Theatre

Tea}4ht tie second episode Of TIE
Seven Pears and Youth Brady
ma8e feature with 6arlyi Blackwell
ANA Jupe ElvitEe Is the star, are the
feature phetnpiays Tomorrow the
great Metro seven reel patriotic feat
ure Draft 25S viii Is shown Mabel
Tshaferro is the featured player in
this wonderful phogoplay Charles
Ray The Wei known screen star. Wlll
be seen Sunday in his latest Para
mount feature. The Hire3 Mon Mon
day, Exile a Paramount special feat
urlng Madam petrova Will be the feat
ure attraction. Harold Lockwood In
The Square neeeiver. viii be the al
traction Tuesday afternoon AT the
BRADLEY and Tuesday evening ID the
Empire. Wednesday Ethel Clavto,
WI be seen in Easy Money. a World
hra4N made feature Popular Does-
las Fairbanks in The Man frav
Painted Post, ana MoYhe Kim Il rRs
third episode Of The Seven Pc.
age the feature attractions raet
Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-01
EDWARD ANGEL IN AVIATION
CORPS

Edward Angel left this week for
Texas He recently joined the avia-
tion corps as machinist He has
been studying at the Putnam State
Trade Shop He drst tried 10 enlist
ut Providence and was told he was
toe young. He tried in Worcester
and Boston. but was rejected. but af-
ter considerable perseverance was
finally accepted
Joseph Pray went to Providence
with Angel. but he was also reject
ed.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-01

EAoHS 81 -
FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O26974

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, October 5, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that F'iliberto Verduzco, of Amado- vile, Arizona, who, on March 15, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O26974, for W4NE4, NW3 SE&, Lot 2, Section 12, Town ship 2O-S., Range 12-E., G. 6 S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore W. A. O'Connor, U. S. Com missioner, at Nogales, Arizona. on the 18th day of November, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Louis J. Coenen, of Amado- vile, Arizona; John D. Allen. of Tubac, Arizona; Rodolfo Bach man, of madoville, Arizona; William $. Mcknight, of Noga- les, Arizona.
 JOHN L.. IRWIN, 1O-12-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OI20S6

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October II, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Achsah c. Best, widow of Josiah G. Best, deceased, of Patagonia, Arizona, who, on October "A, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. O12296, for H. E. S. No. 3O5, a tract of land described by metes and bounds, as follows, beginning at Corner No. 1 from whence the SW corner of Tp. 9 S., Range r E., bears N. 63 degs. 45' F. 26. 57 chains. Thence S. degs 3I' w. 7O.66 chains to Cor. No. ?. Thence N. 75 degs. or w. 14G3 chains 70 Cor. No. 3. Thence N. 8 deRs. or E.. 64.9O chains to Cor. No. 4. Thence N. 74 degs. 29' E. 9.7O chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming, containing 79.45 Acres in Section l (unsurveyed) Tp. 23 s.. Range 16 E. of the G & S R B & Meridian, Arizona, in the Cor onado National Forest, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Richard Farrell, ST., Ernest c. Best, Peter Bergeir, Roy Sor- rells, all of Patagonia, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN,
 10 19 3t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
A DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON.

Yesterday afternoon, at the pleasant home of MT. A. l.. Lewis. corner of Crawford street and Sonoita avenue, 0 delightful luncheon was given by Mrs. Lewis and her friend Mrs. w. c. Vinegar, in honor of Mrs. Mary Christ, mother of Mrs. Ed. Titcomb, and Mrs. Mix, bride of Captain l. ". Mix.
 Among the honored guests were: Mesdames Louis Hudgin, l.. H. Watkins, A. NJ. Gillespie, Ed. T'itcomb. Herbert M. Cla- gett, Emma Budgc, A. l.. Gus letter. F. K Cumming. A. T. Bird, ST, William F. Overton, s. A. Doherty. Ferd M. Van Mourick, Harold Thompson, John Maull. l.. w. Mix and Mary Christ.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O2555S

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona October ,, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Amelia M. de Campas, of Am- adoville, Arizona, who, on Sept ember 4, 1914, made Desert Land Entry, No. O25558, for S!SWt Section II; NW4 Section IA: E4NE3, Section 15, Township 21 S., Range 10 E., G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Edwin F. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Francisco Campas, of Tucson, Arizona; YndeleciO Aguirre. of Arivaca, Arizona; Leonadas Ro- driguez, of Arivaca, Arizona; Matilde Campas, of Amadoville, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN. 1O,12 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
GATHERINGS PROHIBITED.

Doctor Chenoweth, municipal and county health officer, has received the following telegram, which is from the state board of health:
 Phoenix, Oct. IS. 1918. Dr. w. r. Chenoweth,
 Nogales, Arizona. Prohibit any enterprise caus- ing gathering of groups, includ- ing special sales at stores. Busi- ness houses advertising sales contrary to this request must be closed. Transmit this message at once to local health officers.
 ORVILI.E HARRY BROWN.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
1O-12-5t

Rev. Thacker, who was for merly pastor in charge of the Methodist Mexican mission in this city, has been returned to Nogales by the Methodist board of missions, and will shortly arrive here from Phoenix with his family.
The border vidette., 1918-10-19
OCTOBER 19. 1918.
LOCAL NEWS.

The Fourteenth Arizona State Fair will be held in Phoenix, December ? to Q.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-21
CITY'S FIRST AID LAST FALL
Jerleho's Siege and Capture One Of the
Spectacular Stories Of the
Old Testament.

On the morning of Washington's
birthday Gen. Sir 3. Fl. Allenby's Aus
tralian troopers rode as conquerors
into little village of huts, noted geo.
graphically as being the city of low
est elevation on earth, and In Biblical
history as being the scene of the
Promised Land, observes the Mime
apolls Journal.
In the Canaanite days Jericho was
a fortified city, commanding both the
lower ford of the Jordan and the route
leading up to the highlands of Judea.
The story Of its siege and capture and
the destruction of its population is one
of the spectacular stories of the Old
Testament. which contrasts strongly
with its gentle seizure by Christian
army in year of our Lord thirty-five
centuries later.
According to the Old Testament
story, the city was left desolate with
q curse from Joshua upon the man who
should attempt to rebuild It. And It
is related that Hiel, the BethelIte. who
did rebuild 1t, lost his two sons in the
construction of the wall as punishment
for his temerity.
1t was at Jericho that Joshua insti-
tuted his campaign of frightfulness
upon his enemies; and 1t was on the
Jericho road leading up to the Jndean
highlands that Jesus laid the scene of
the story Of the Good Samaritan who
gave first aid to a wounded enemy.
The advance from Joshua to Jesus In
the human ideal of duty toward ones
enemies is the very measure Of the
spread between the ideals of linden
burg and Allenby on the same ques-
ton.
This war is fundamentally a con-
fiict between the ideals of modern
brotherhood and ancient overlordship;
and nowhere is the contrast more note
worthy than In this little village of
Jericho, where the people today are
safer In the hands of their enemies
than they were under the rule of their
own people. The world, with the excep-
ton of Germany and Turkey has trav-
eled a long way between the two falls
of Jericho.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-21

Popular plants, like certain animals,
may develop into formidable pests
when introduced into new localities.
AS striking example of the spread
Of a shrubby species, e. f. Andrews
brings forward the Japan honeysuckle,
which half century or so ago was
known In the southeastern United
States only as an attractive vine for
garden or piazza, but since then has
run wild until it has become the most
aggressive and indomitable enemy of
the native vegetation Unlike the
common herbaceous wdads, 1t Is not
confined to roadsides and waste places,
but invades the most secluded hounts
of wild flowers. strangling or smother
ing every green thing, and It is not I'M
usual to see whole acres Of haw thick
cts or other shrubhv growth being ex-
terminated in its deadly meshes. A
plant that had been reduced In its
throttling grasT to little more than
leafless skeleton was remarkably
fine haw tree 16 inches in diameter.
with crown spreading 40 feet and
height of about the same.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-21
Billy Jones
BY
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

Billy Jones-maybe your son or the
son of a neighbor-was in the front
line trenches in France when the Ger
man bombing party was driven back.
His enthusiasm to get the Boches car.
ried him over the top of the trench,
and at the edge of No Mans Land a
Hun bullet got him.
A comrade-maybe your boy-crawI-
ed out into No Mans Land and brought
Billy Jones back to the American
trenches.
Other comrades carried him back
through the maze of trenches to a
dressing station, where his wound was
cared for.
A medical department ambulance
carried him on to the field hospital.
From there Billy Jones was taken to
the base hospital, and there a Red
Cross nurse-your Red Cross nurse
is tenderly, carefully, smilingly nursing
him back to health again so that he
may not have to pay the extreme sac
rifice that we-that you and l and oul
neighbors-may enjoy the blessings OF
! freedom.
There are half a million of these
boys of ours in France today and
| more going "over there" every week
They are there to wage the supreme
conflict of the world with the brutal
forces of autocracy that democracy
our heritage, may not perish
We want these boys of ours to com,
back to u.s. and it is the Red Cross mer
and women-our Red Cross men anC
women-who will bring thousands o.
| them back who would not otherwise
come if our dollars will but keep then
there to minister to these boys of ours
They are but doing for us what W,
| cannot do for ourselves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-21
CONTEST OF THE sUpERMEN
Warfare of Remote Future Predicted
to Depend on Battles Conducted
by Picked Combatants.

A day, now far removed, may come
when the embattled hosts Of rival ma.
Itions will give place to wager of bat.
tie to decide the conflict. The battle
will then be confined to the combat
ANTS alone without violent interior
ence with the peaceful pursuits of non
combatants or destruction of theft
property.
First, however, we must evolve
great engines of destruction; so perfect
that few skilled heroes will direct
each one Of them. ElIery @. StoweIl
writes in the Century. These war ma
chimes will be so costly that only few
great powers will have the resources
to construct and maintain them Wise
legislation and skillful systems of tax
alton will be necessary to organize the
whole people for their support. A
chosen few, picked from the whole ma
ton, will man them, men in the full
vigor of their strength, physically per-
feet to endure the terrible strain and
powerful of brain to meet and sur
and every difficulty of strategy.
Above all, these hero supermen must
be of such answering character that
they will, day in and day out, with
out surcease, devote their unflagging
zeal to the great task of defending the
civilization for which they contend
This evolution and the increasing eco
nomic burden of maintenance of this
machinery will make war the luxury of
the most powerful states and will
cause the area of war constantly to re-
cede. Small nations will no longer be
able to maintain military establish
ments and eventually the millions of
men now battling upon the field of
honor will have been replaced by a
contest among a few men in control of
stupendous machinery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-05-21
Speed Of New telegraph.

Within the past few weeks a seven
league stride has been made in high
speed telegraphy, says the Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. An apparatus which
in actual tests has proved its ability
to transmit over a single grounded
wire 5000 words a minute has been
evolved.
The real Significance of this escapes
one until 1t is realized that 5000 words
set in type will fill seven and one-half
standard magazine pages.
Details of what appears to be an
epoch-making achievement must be
withheld for military reasons 1t is a
war invention and has for its chief pur-
pose the liberation Of hundreds of ex-
pert operators for the signal corps
without disorganizing our much-needed
commercial lines. No secret Is d.
vulged, however, when the apparatus
is described as a printing telegraph
system depending upon a universally
used recording instrument that has
never before been associated with
telegraphy. The system is applicable
to wireless, but so far has not been
actually used in connection with 1t.