davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
MORE GOOD COOKIE RECIPES

Who doesn't love fresh, cookies, just
warm from the oven? We al do-and
there are many ways Of making them
Here are two ways which Mrs. H. n
Webster sent in to Us this week.
GINGER COOKIES
Nearly I cup melted lard
IL cups New Orleans molasses
" cup sugar
2eggs
IN cup sour milk
I tablespoon ginger
I teaspoon cinnamon
2 heaping teaspoons soda
Flour to make sti6
OATMEAL COOKIES
2h cups -four
cups oatmeal
! cup sugar
/ cup vaisins
cup butter and lard mixed
3 eggs
i cup water
/ teaspoon each Of cinnamon and
soda sifted IN the -four
Have you planted your sweet peas
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
DESERTER FROM THE RANKS
MAKES GETAWAI:C cuts THROAT

Jacumba had a little diversion
which set that peaceful hamlet by
the ears, when Calvin Schipp Ga mem
Der Of the 158th infantry, Company
{, cut his throat after having been
run out Of Mexican territory by the
men under command of Captain Rod
riguez Of the Mexican garrison.
Schipp was riding in a car driven
by Mr.. Drew Of the British American
Mercantile Company, and when near
the Mexican line jumped out Of the
car and made run for Mexico. His
own company Of soldiers took ten
shots at the fleeing fugitive, but all
shots missed.
After he had iyen run back into
this country, Lieutenant Jsrman,
searched for tn" ma, and whcn ac
was finally captr,ed they found be
had cut his owl throat He VIII Is
cape death, but after he lca,c5 tie
hospital he dorl eacapo ne penalty
for his desertion
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

Stop using calomel. 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose days work. If you
feel lazy. sluggish, bilious, or constl-
pated, listen to me.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Colonel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and craving. If you are
"all knocked out" if your liver IS tor
pid and bowels constipatcd or you
Fave headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here my guarantee: Go TO any
drug store and get q bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone. Take spoonful
tonight. and if it doesn't straighten
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
relief in the front trenches.

relief in the front trenches.
For the children of Italian fight
ers and refugees the Red Cross ha,
thirty-eight homes or schools, carine
lor 2,258 children; a number OF nurse.
ard creches, and ten hospitals am
dispensaries. This summer it is op-
Grating also many children's health
camps, at seashorc and in the noun
tains. In cooperation with the Italian
authorities the American Red Cross
has assisted thousands of families uriv-
en- from their homes to re-establish
themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
THE GREATEST
MOTHER IN ITALY
By Associated PTess)

San Francisco Aug. 13.-ietters re-
ceived here from Red Cross workers
in Rome tell of the work Of thai or
ganization in Italy for the alleviation
Of suffering The following excerpts
give an idea Of the scope Of the aid
rendered:
"For six months before the Great
Italian victory on the Piave, Ameri
can Red Cross workers in every com
mune and practically every village in
Italy had been carrying out special
relief measures designed 10 help main
tain Italian morale. In Sicily and
Sardinia as well a. on the mainland,
the Red Cross workers, at many
points far removed from the front,
Were busy helping the families Of sol
diers who were m need OF aid of any
kind. The object was to relieve the
individual Italian soldier Of worrying
about his family while canteen work
ers near the front supplied food and
comforts that would make his own life
in the trenches as comfortable as nos
sible.
"In a single month 3l8,z0O families
of soldiers in 1000 villages were Wis
tied and aided, and their improved con
dition made known promptly TO faith
er or brother at the front to help
maintain his victory spirit. Forty-one
Red Cross kitchens supply 12O,1G3 ra-
tions weekly and more are being con
structed. Forty three workrooms give
employment TO 5000 women, who pro-
duce 60,S02 garments in thirty days.
This clothing is supplied to needy ref
ugees on sold at nominal prices to
members Of soldiers families.
"Three food shops, with othess TO
come, sell dry food at nominal prices
to the deserving in the big cities. Ten
rest stations and canteens for soldiers
feed thousands Of passing troops daily
while rolling canteens at the front
supply hot coffee and jam and tobac-
GO from America 10 many thousands
od wearied men every time there is a
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No Ca|omeI! Listen TO Me!
If bilious constipacd, hcadachy or sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivates.

you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous by morning, | want you
to 90 back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is de-
stroying the sale of calomel because
it is real liver medicine: entirely
vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate
or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful OF
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work end clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and constl-
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserc.
able. / guarantee that bottle Of
Dodsoh's Liver Tone will keep your
entire family feeling fine for months.
Give it to your children. 1t IS harm
less, doesn't grippe, and they like It's
pleasant taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
,By Associa,ed Press,

London. Aug. l3.-So far th,rty-
three German divisions have been iden-
titled in the fighting in Picardy. In
dications are that the enemy's reserves
are gradually being exhausted and that
he his drawing troops Of the line to
extend his flanks and cover any gaps.
This operation can be conducted only
to limited degree
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
FARM SERVICE
DIVISION FACTS

|. Organized in February,
1918, as a Division OF the L.
S. Employment Service. De-
partment Of Labor. 10 work
out probe ms of mobilization
and distribution of farm Ia
Dor.
2. Works through mach:n-
cry in each state of the L. 5.
Employment Service, l. 5.
Public Service Reserve and
I. S. Boys Working Reserve.
Has Senior Examiner in each
state under State Director of
the L. s. Public Service Re-
serve dev0ting entire time TO
farm labor matters.
). CO-0perates with State
Agricultural Agencies, Fourtn
Class Postmasters, State
Councils Of National Defense
and many unofficial OrganiZa-
tiOns for relieving farm labor
shortage
1. Has demonstrated its
practical efficiency this sea-
son by making the harvest of
the second largest wheat crop
ever produced in this country
Safe for Democracy"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
CHEER Up" BOOK
FOR SOLDIERS
S|GHTLESS
(By Associated Press)


Washington, Aug. 13.-For those
WHO shall exist in darkness to the end
of their days-soldiers who have paid
with their eyesight part of the price
of victory-the army machinery of re-
construction is now beginning to func-
tion. At General Hospital o. ], just |
outside of Baltimore, and under the |
special Red Cross Institute for the
Blinded, the first group Of nine has
been assembled, ard is struggling
painfully but hopefully over the in
tricacies Of Braile type, taking the
first steps on the long road that will
end when senses of touch and hear
ing have sharpened to kneennesS
that will to some degree compensate .
for the missing optic nerve. There
are ten more on the way back from !
France to take up the training. and
up to a recent date this was the to- /
tai number of the absolutely sightless |
that American armies had to report. /
Naturally enough, of the first nine,
accident and disaster incident to han,
Hing Of explosives accounted for a
arger proportion than did casualty
inflicted by the enemy. Sergeant
zimmerman, a Texas truck driver, the
'irst man to come into the hands OF
he institute and now its prize pa I
H., Z
ccident in France pinned to the
round under his engine. He lived,
ut the optic nerve swas paralyZed.
ct now. after comparatively but q
|. ew months, he can read and write
le Braile, which Is the curious get of
OTIS priclsed through paper which
pells out letters for sensitive finger
ps. and likewise Hammered out on q
ypewriter accurate letters for any
ersons' reading. Teaching the use
t the typewriter as future Cccu-
alton for the blinded soldiers is one
the courses which the instructors
ave developed.
Having Il very particular girl friend
| New York, and exchanging CO rre-
1ondcnce with her, it grew just bit
EMBARRASSING to Sergeant Zimmerman
require attendants to read all her
eturn letters to him. When his en-
arrassment was discovered a Ncung
oman lending auxiliary aid 10 the
ed Cross boarded train and is now
New York, teaching the girl to
rite Braile too.
This is fair sample of the extent
which the official care is go
lg. The Library of Congress has
ing been famous for its reading
oom for the blind, with its extern
i've publications III Brailc Mrs. Ger
rude Rider. who heads it. has beer
active assistant to the institute
'hich is building Of its own. There
, "cheer-ur" book nov beinp pre-
arec which will assist the soldier
'tudents to learn as we'll as to enter
aims, and the heads of civilian insti-
utions for the blind have been inter-
sted in the effort.
AS yet, the institute has no gladu-
ties fitted to enter civil life, because
he soldiers will not be discharged un-
Il they have become proficient in a
.eW occupation, and able to maintain
independence. This idea is not to
keep them of ia pension lst-the in
surance policies they hold provide s1OOl
a month to keep them from want
but to keep off the feeling Of useless.
ness that leads to despair, and hold out
for them a definite place in life in |
spite Of the handicap that has been
forced upon them. The policy form
is the same as for all the mutiated !
in the casualty lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

Stripes indeed travelling
informed that every capital OF the Orient
of China they float beside the national banner.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

The eagle of victory does particularly for
perchng the Hun Perhaps the dove peace viii be
obhgng.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
- o -

TO ADVERTISE in the classified
for a tenant is to use the most direct
oaying basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
Soldiers of the

M HLIONS of our Allied fighters and still
lVR another million and more of OUR
OWN fighting boys are ''over there" All
these millions, and millions of civilian popu-
lations as we'll, are looking to America for
the wheat, the fats, the sugar and the meats
that are to sustain the cause of Democracy
in it's fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

expositions fighting wholly desperately
nothing particularly lacking the
bulletins
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
L. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PIVOT OF WAR LABOR AD
MINISTRATION
Bv FELIX FRANkFURTER


n. to the Secretary Chairman of the War Labor
Policies Board.
The war labor policy of simply the
n Of such stabilized the civilian of the
country may effect All have to do Is to
fit together pieces machinery existing and
nut them under The War Navy and other depart
ents and boards determining questions of production
separately council through the War Labor
Policies Board order that the naton" program may be hanoo
comprehensivey
Conditions and rocies cannot be stabilized
hor power economically distributed
The Employment Service is therefore the pivotal
agency labor administrations machinery 1t has the full
support production chiefs of the The employ
ent been unanimously chosen the instrument for
obizng distributing labor production; and nothing
like conrpon of labor contemplated
cessful.
But while economic recruiting and distributing the pivot of
the program be real labor stability while
there wage Instability distribution while there is
anarchy scales in the industry and for the class
The War Labor Policies Board
therefore has under consideration the question of
dardzaon well as the Standardization of hours and conditions OF
labor.
The War Industries Beard which represented the policies
economic leverage because of its control
materials enabling check any scalciran
poyed ma! selfish persist demoang the labor
market and handcapping economic distribution
----
We learn Diet taking steps improve
the diet Of Hungary
What Germans left the will probably
overeatng and drinking after their long fast.
The newest styles clothing
be for the duration of the
Wherever there hospital bombed or a hos
the will fail determined
1t is proposed that ex-kng of Greece be placed on
Finland Without character from his place?
expotions fighting wholly and desperately
sve nothing particularly lacking in the
bulletins.
The eagle victory does seem to care particularly for
perchmg Hun Perhaps the dove peace viii
moreo oblgine.
Stripes indeed travelling
We informed that capital OF the
of China they float beside the
Almost anybody liberty criticse the Kaiser nowadays
who
from hat this is no form platitudes
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

anybody liberty criticse nowadays
correspondent who
the Marine says that this platitudes
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

proposed King Constantine placed
Finland Without character from his place
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

The styles of clothing old clothes These will
tnue to be most duration of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

Wherever there Red Cross hospital to be bombed hos
rital ship will actor
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13
FEW LITTLE SMILES

The Allies don't seem to be able 10
stop The German defensive.
Making little bull go long way
when the Espee sends a yearling to
Texas.
Some wag read the auto sign on
entering Imperial, which reads:
"Slow-Imperial." Far be it from Us
to reproach Imperial with having left
a call for 1922.
If Kaiser Bill could only have
some Of these propagandists
that snow us under every day, he'd
do lot better, and so would We
Judge Cole defends his recent let
.er By saying Woodrow Wilson once
lid likewise. As if to say, other
great men have had a preference.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

What Germans left after the will probably die
overeating and drinking after their long fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

that the Hungarian Diet is taking steps mpro
the diet of Hungary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

Assistant to the Secretary of Labor and Chairman Of
Policies Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-13

Unless you have heard the call to the fields
of France, hear your Governments call for
Soldiers of the Soil" If you have had farm
experience, find your place in the great ag-
ricuitural army that Uncle Sam is mObiliz-
ing to carry on and furnish the will that
our armies need to bring Victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Capt. Resnati to Get
High Military Honors
Funeral Services Tuesday;
Warship to Carry Body
to Italy

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, May 13.-Gen-
eral Pasquale Tozzi, chief of the Royal
Italian Military Mission, accompanied
by his staff, arrived here from Wash
ington to-day to conclude arrangements
Tor the funeral on Tuesday of CAPTAIN
Antonio Silvie Resnati, who was killed
when his aeroplane fell at Hazelhurst
Aviation Field. The present plans call
Tor service here. and in a Manhattan
church. The body will be taken on an
Italian warship to Italy for burial.
General Tozzi went direct to the un-
dertaking establishment where CAPTAIN
Resnati's body lies in state, and draped
an American and an Italian flag over
the casket. Over the shoulders Of the
aviator another Italian flag was placed
with, the three ace insignias of Italy
In white crosses.
Great masses of floral offerings were
banked about the coffin. Among the
Wreaths were those sent by Major
candy, commander of Hazelhurst Field,
and Major Thomas Hitchcock, in com
mamd of the training department.
The highest military honors win
ilafk Inc funeral services here. When
the body is taken to the train more
than five thousand soldiers will line
the route of the cortege.
The executive committee of the Italy-
America Society, of which Charles f.
hughes Is president, and which Cap
tam Resnati Joined two days before
ms death, yesterday adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
The ItalyAmerica Society has
heard with profound sorrow of the
death OF Captain Silvio Resnati of the
Royal Italian Flying Corps, who had
rendered such distinguished services
10 the cause Of the Allies in the field
or aviation. His tragic death is deeply
deplored by us because of his great
personal charm, his brilliant achieve.
ments in the training of aviators in our
army and on account of his membership
in our societxn -N..-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Indian "Prince"
Finds Way Barred
To Citizenship
Judge Grants Time for Re-
futing Evidence Tending
to Show Disloyalty

Prince Tishi Bhutia. an East In
dian Of alleged revolutionary tendon.
cies,. found the way to American c;ti-
zenship barred yesterday by an array
OF people with whom he had come in
Intimate contact during the last wear.
His application came up in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn.
First appeared Wolf Wanna, an
American Indian from Pueblo. Col.
who testified he had heard Bhutia ad''
Dress a meeting in Madison Square
Park. Some soldiers and sailors were
passing, the, redskin testified. and,
pointing to them, Bhutia is alleged to
have said: "The United States is
spending $25,oo0,00o every month to
support these buns"
Sergeant Harry w. Miller, of the
United States Marine Corps, was the
next witness. He testified that in June.
1917. he was arrested when he re-
sented in violent manner remarks
made by Bhutia from his soap box in
Madison Square Park. Sergeant Miller
said Judge Mulqueen dismissed the
charge against him when he learned
what Bhutia had said.
Samuel A. johnson, 249 East Fiji
ty-third Street, Manhattan, testified
that he met the prince" at the Allied
pail Mt Madison Square Garden and
that the East Indian had told him he
had been medical officer in France
and had come to America to recover
ducts a newsstand at Thirty fourth
Street and Sixth Avenue, testified that
he had sold for Bhutia copies of
pamphlet that was designed to incite
Indian troops to revolt against Great
Britain. Bhutia denied knowledge of
the contents of the pamphlet.
AS he left the witness stand John
son shouted at Bhutia: you're
faker"
"Sure, but it takes faker to catch
faker," smilingly admitted Bhutia.
Justice Callaghan adjourned the
hearing. for two weeks, to give the
prince" an opportunity to produce
evidence to support his contention that
he would make Q good citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

7 on and Increased production, the food
admninistration declares. wv
~, me improved food situation amonv
the Allies is indicated by the fact thai thai
the average number of people stand;n~
IN queues for rations in London alono
o Gee from daily average Of 22as
1a2 during the week ended February "a
20 $500 daily during the week ended
during the first four months of 1918
me rn,,r dn'ssd State shipped so1 1881 900
t roaI alI;o OF PORK and pork products to
700 pounds for the entire year of 1917
During this same four month nsr;od
700 ,oos,o 900 pounds Of beef was ey.
ported, as compared with 400 mo 0oo
during the entire previous vear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Conservation and Increased
Production Here Improve
Situation Abroad
Decrease in "Queues''
Hog Population Growing, De-
spite Great Shipments
to Europe

Especial Dispatch to The Trib,rne}
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Shipments
Of grain and grain products to the AL
lies from the United States and Canada
during April fell little short of the
record shipments were $1,000 tons, as
compared with S55,00o tons for March.
OF the April shipments 539,752 tons,
equal to 26,o27 900 bushels of grain or
PRODUCTS therefrom, came from the
United States. of which 9,124,4l2 bush
els were wheat or products in terms
Of wheat, compared to 12,910,659 bush
els in March.
approximately 10000 further tons
Of cereals were delivered to the ports
during April for May shipments. The
total exports o. wheat and wheat prod
nets from July 10 May were lilo 900
bushels. whereas the actuas exportable
SURPLUS from the last harvest, had con-
sumption been normal, was variously
estimated al from 100000 to 80
100000 bushels
The total exports of beef and pork
products from the United States for
April, 1918, were 35o,o5s 900 pounds,
composed of 2S5, 900 pounds of pork
and fo,ouo,Vou POUNDS on peer products.
During March the total exports were
Ss5255,o00 pounds, composed of 3Os,-
100000 pounds OF pork and S7,245,0
pounds of beef.
In April. 1917. the net exports
amounted to 16l 900, 900 pounds of beef
and pork products. In April, 1914, the
net exports amounted to 43,000 900
pounds.
The total exports Of meat products
in April, 1918, were about 220 per cent
Of the same month last year and about
$50 per cent of April, 1914.
Despite this great increase in ex-
ports. our hog population is increasing,
1t is stated. These are the measures
Of the great voluntary efforts of the
American people in reduced consump-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Woman Killed With Mallet
Unopened Milk Bottles Lead
to Discovery of Bodv

Three unopened bottles of milk on
the threshold of her apartment led to
the discovery of the body of Mrs. lose.
phine Seaviotzzo, aged twentyfour. at
10 Spring Street, yesterday afternoon
her head lad been crushed by ham.
mer which lay beside her.
The police are looking for her hus-
band, Adolfo, who, according to neigh.
6ors, has not been seen since Wednes-
day. '"e'
Mrs; ,Scavilotzzo had been in the habit
OF visiting her aunt, Maria Demenico
Wednesday. Last Wednesday she Ak
not appear. The aunt called vesterdav
to find the reason, and seeing the nit
bottles and the locked door called The
police. e" ''ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Mans Body Dug Out of
Coal Bin; Head Cut
Corpse, With Skull Bruise,
Seemingly Buried Two or
Three DAYS

The body of an unidentified man was
found in coal bin in the engine room
Of the Chase National Bank Building.
o' to oil Broadway, yesterday morn
ing. A fireman discovered it.
DR.. Phtlllpson of the Broad Street
Hospital, who was summoned, said the
man had been dead two or three days.
A wound was found near the tor of
the skull The man, according to the
police, was about 35 years old. He
wore black coat and brown overalls
and was evidently laborer. The sole
marx OF Identification on the body was
Inc, No 90"
The Chase Building coal bins connect
with four chutes, opening on Exchange
Alley. The. openings to these tubes
are. three feet in diameter and are
equipped with metal coverings. Fire
men dug for some time before they
were able to eXtricate the hodv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Insurance Bill Endorsed
c. F. u. Approves National
Measure to Protect Workers

The Centgal Federated Union yester-
day indorsed statement of apprecia-
Grafton of Labor of the action Of Sen
ator Hoke Smith and Representative
W. J. Sears in introducing bill to ex-
tend the provisions of the government
insurance law to make the act apply to
workmen as we'll as soldiers apd sailors
1T is estimated" says the statement
OF the state body, that there are now
IN this country 100000 industrial Grip
pies, and these are being added to
yearly. BY means of vocational educa-
ton under the auspices of the Federal
Board of Vocational Education these
crlpples could all be recreated into
skilled workmen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Runaway Truck Kills Bow
Swerves From Street; Driver
and HELPER Held

Allen Byron, thirteen years old If
124o Park Avenue, was killed, and Raw
mond Mccormick, eight years old. liv-
ing near by, was seriously injured yes-
terday afternoon when an autom obile
truck going north on Park Avenue. near
Ninety-seventh Street, swerved and ran
to the sidewalk. Tho boys were d.
reG GL IN Its path and could not escape.
manageable, crashed through an iron
railing. inclosing a sunken areawav and
toppled over Thomas Hannefy. 1birtv-
seven years old, of 52S West Thrift
seventh Street, and Edward Kroszew-
ski, of 118 Lawrence Street, his helper
Jumped as the machine struck The
boys. They were arrested on a techni-
cal charge of homicide