davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE
SOUP

Any desired mixture Of vegetables
may be canned for home use. A good
combination consists Of one quart con-
centrated tomato pulp, one pint corn
or tiny lima beans, one pint okra, four
teaspoonfuls salt and sugar seasoning.
one small onion chopped, and half cup
full of chopped sweet red pepper.
Cook the tomatoes, pepper and onion !;
put through a sieve to remove seeds
and skins. Return strained pulp to
kettle and cook down to about the con-
slstency Of ketchup. Measure, add the
corn or beans and okra, which have
been prepared ns for canning, add sea-
soning. and cook all together for ten
minutes. Pack hot into previously
boiled Jars. Partially seal jars.
Processing with steam under pres
sure Is recommended. Process quart
Jars 30 minutes under pressure of ten
pounds. Seal Immediately, cool in a
draft-free place, and when cold test
for leaks. Store In a cool, dark, dry
place.
If the intermittent boiling process is
used. boil for one hour on each Of
three successive days. Before each
subsequent boiling the covers must be
loosened. and after each boiling the
covers must be securely frightened
again to make sealing complete. Cool,
test for leaks. and store.
II the single-period continuous meth
cd is followed, place the jars In the
water bath and boil for at least two
hours. Seal completely, cool and test
for leaks, and store.--Unlted States
Department of Agriculture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
No Romance.

After Cinderella left, the court
chamberlain reported the finding Of
a slipper.
The prince yawned.
""Tis marvelously small one."
"Yes. they buy 'em too small and
then they have to slip 'em off to rest
their feet"
And that's all there was to the epi-
sode.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
synopsis.

CHATTER I-Albert n. Dspsw.. author
navy. serving four years and attaining
the rank OF chief petty ofiicer. hrst-clnss
gunner.
CHAPTER 1.-The great war starts
loon after he is honorabiy discharged
from the navy and he sails for France
sith q liberalization TO enlist.
CHAPTER iii-lle john tho Foreign
legion and Ia Assigned 10 tho dfeadnaught
FpsAard where his msrksmsbnhip ~ina
him high honora.
CHAPTER iy-Depew Ia detached from
bis ship and hcnt with a regiment of tho
Legion 20 FLANDERS where ha soon nnda
himself In tho front line trenches
CHAPTER Vile IL detailed TO the nr.
ullery and makes the acquaintance Of the
''Tb'e". tho wonderful French guns that
have saved the day for tho alllca on many
= baitlcneld, before seelnx any action. he
front line trenches
CHAPTER yI-.Depew goes "oyor the
top and ''gets" his nftt German In a bay
onei nTht
CHAPTER VII company takes part
IN another raid on the German trenches
and shortly aflerwnrd nns ats In stopping
y UNfto OF tflo VIM nv
moved down ns they croaa No Mans
Land,
CHAPTER VtIi--sont TO Dxmude with
dispatches. Dcpcw u caught IN n Zeppelin
raid. but escapes unhufL
CHAPTER IX.-ilo In shot through tho
thigh In a brush with tho Germans ana
Ia sent TO hospital. whore he quickly
RECEIVERS.
CHAPTER N-.ordcrod back TO sea duty.
Dvpew reiolnn tho CaaAard. which inal.en
several trips 10 the nardanoller 40 con.
voy The caEHar1 u almoAi battered To
piecea BY tho Turliah batteries.
CHAPTER xI-The casaard takes part
In many hot engagements Ia tho Ineinur-
able uaillpoli campaign.
CHAPTER xII-pepew ia member OF
q landing party which. .kgea fierce fighting
In tho trenches nt Gailitoh
trench raid, Depew tfica 20 rosrus twl
wounded man IN No Mans Land. but both
die before ho can reach tho trenches.
CHAPTER XIv-pepew wins the crolx
dc Gucfrh for bravery In passing through
y terrific artillery nre 10 summon aid to
his comrades In an advanced post.
CHATTER NN-On his fwclfth Trip 10
the Dafdanvlica. ho II wounded 10 naval
hospital az Brest. he In discharged from
service and sails for New Nork on the
steamer Gcorgic.
CHAPTER Xvt-Tho Georgic ia cap
turod by the German raider Mocwe, De.
pew. with other survivors, 10 taken aboard
the Moowc,
CHAPTER XvII--Transferred 20 the
NnrrOwdAlc which was captured later by
tho Moewe Dcpew and other prisoners
suffer terrible hardahipa until they arrive
In Germany.
CHAPTER XvIII-At swlnemunde. they
are placed In prison camp where they
suffer terribly from cold, hunger and mis-
treatment at the hands OF TIE guards.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

Lonesome.

A soldier was on duty as night sem
try for the first time, and his post was
at lonely place in the camp. He saw
a figure advancing and asked. "Who
goes therei"
The answer came, "The officer Of the
day"
The sentry, forgetting the proper
military reply In his relief at hearing
a human voice, called out, Goodnight.
I'm Glad to see you"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

go i. -su. - ss.~-.~n
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

Some men wouldn't get SO sleepy In
church II the rostrum had footlghts In
front Of II and the minister was fc.
male garbed In n rng, ,laub of rcd
paint and smile. Cincinnati Enqulr
er.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13

our classified aas bring results
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13


Another thing nj Ncustreiilz, that
was pretty hard TO stand, was the pret'
~ habt the Huns had Of coming up
10 the bnrbed wire and teasing us ns
though we were Wild animals In a
cage. Sometimes there would he
crowds OF people lined along the wire
throwing things ut us, and splitting,
and having grcnt time generally, II
was hunger than ever when family
party would arrive, with water and
mutter, and maybe grosvatcr and
grosmutter. and all the little Boche
kinder, because, us you probably
know. the Germans take food with
them whenever they go on n party,
no matter what kind, and they would
stand there and stare mt us like the
boobs they were, eating all the tlma
and we so hungry that we could
have eaten ourselves, almost. After
they had stared while, they would
begin to feel more at home, ana then
would start the throwing and splitting
and the 'schweInhund" snngerfest, and
they would have a great time general
ly. Probably, when they got home,
they would strike Off medal for
themselves In honor OF the visit.
Then, too. there were always Hun
soldiers on leave or off duty, who made
II point to pay us visit, and though
] do not think they were as bad as the
clvvles especially the women, they
were bad enough.
We had one bucket In each barracks,
and as these buckets were used for
both washing and drinking. they were
always dirty. We boiled the water
when we washed the clothes, to get
rid Of the coolies, and that left a
settling In It that looked just like red
lend. We had to get the water from
n hydrant outside Of the barracks, and
for a while we drank II. But after
several Of the boys had gone west
and we could not figure out why, a
man told us he thought the water was
poisoned, and n Russian doctor, who
was n prisoner slipped us word about
II also. So. nfter that. very few of
us drank water from the hydrnnt.
was scared stIf' 1t first, because I had
had some of the water. but after that
] did not touch hydrant water
II was a good thing for vs. that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-13
All kinds Of Commercial Printing
at the Courier ONCE.
Uncle Eben.

"Some people," said Uncle Eben. IRE
CARDS givin' good advice as n form Of
amusement. same as tellin' funny
storles."
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Wilson HILS \ MAY BALK
HUN-SLAV Peace
continue from Flrst page.


or less inclined TO let Russia drift en-
10 her own destruction.
AS for Japan the message is consid-
cred In many quarters as tantamount to
a friendly suggestion that any interven-
tlon she attempts In Russia must be
temporary and without any aims at ter
ritorlal conquest
Wisons message forwarded over
night to the Moscow American CONSUL
general for delivery to the Soviets ses-
sion. is believed likely to cause some
surprise in the allied capitals.
The message also was forwarded
through several channels to insure rs
safe and speedy delivery. AS it was
stated last night, there was some ques-
ton as toswhether II would be dellv-
cred promptly for today's session,
though it was felt 10 would have bene-
cial effect on the Russian public wheth-
er Il was delivered today or not
Some diplomatic authorities thought
It's purpose might have been TO en-
made IN the Siberian situation rather
TO make an appeal 20 the Russians.
That Russia ought 20 be wrested from
German hands is generally accepted by
diplomatic authorities as self-esident.
for with a generous slice OF that ma
tion IN her hands, Germany would have
a territory as rich as Alsace-Lorraine
TO cement her plans for world conquest
But whether The Allles-and even Amer
lea, viii lght on to free Russia, should
that remain the single obstacle in the
way Of peace--ls a problem upon which
there Is a considerable difference OF
opin on. Tn Soviet CoQg, ,ess has a
/ tremendous decision % make-whether
u shall ratlfy the Russo-German terms.
Reports have differed as 20 what the
congress Will do. but 70 is felt here the
Presidents message may be the lnspir-
alton needed TO induce resistance.
Meantime. the Japaness-Sl siberian
problem is darkened insofar as oGlcisl
d utterances are concerned. but the gen-
eral thought still is that she and China
are preparing for Intervention despite
American opposition thereto.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
PRIEST LIEUTENANT
Leaves FOR service
IContnued From First Pase


Guenveur as chairman Of the exercises.
Mr.. Guenveur, a Salesianum graduate
OF 'O9. inspired by the sight Of his
Alma Matters service nag floating 40
stars and waiting TO have another add
ed 90 it rose to the occasion and in
his opening address delivered a master
piece Of patriotic eloquence. He first
called upon Mayor J. w. Lawson, who
was greeted with the Salesianum col
legc yell and rounds Of applause. Mayor
Lawson spoke feelingly Of the great
numbers Of young men Of Wilmington
he had already wished God speed TO-,
and expressed his pride in adding
Father Mclaughlin to their forces.
Father John j. Connolly, who proved
to be the orator Of the occasion dwelt
particularly on the side Of the church
and the spirit Of Christianity in the
war. He paid high tribute to the works
Of the Y. NJ, c. A. and the K Of c
and lauded the Pioneers and the
Brownson boys the aghting Tenth
Warders' for having done their bit,
too. Father Fromentine, the head OF
the Salesanum, was greeted with
deafening applause and cheering He
spoke Of the four members OF the Sa-
iesianum faculty who were already In
the trenches and expressed his willing
ness TO let an the staff so for the great
cause at stake
John S Rossell, so to say. launched
the third Liberty Loan campaign, de-
liNerlns q masterful discourse on the
spi it or the American people, which he
declared would win the'war. Then the
chairman called Father Tucker from
the audience The popular young priest
put lots Of humor into the occasion
and brought things to a climax, when,
IN honor OF 70. he obtained from the
mayor q holiday FOR the schoolboys.
The bis event OF the evening then
took place. when John F. Malloy pre-
senied Father Mclaughlin a purse OF
$3.50, which was raised through the
efforts az the Salesianum Alumni and
students. ON friends throughout the
city and from members Of St Patrick
parish. In responding, Father Nc
Laughlin thanked the mayor and all
present for their consideration Of him
His farewell was a brief military one
God bless YOU and pray for me-" The
speeCh-making was interspersed with
musical selections by Curran's O ches.
ira and by the singing Of Father
/ fuckers boy choir. The members OF
st Patrick's Shamrock Club, who acted
as hosts OF the evening, distributed
smokes" to the men and "eats" to the
boys and gave evidence Of the rea
type Of hospitality
Father Mclaughlin left the city al
IL o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Welsh Gets TREE
Years FOR KILLING
Pleads Guilty TO MansIaugh-
ter Following Murder OF
Woman in His Room
MIND EVIDENTLY
BLANK AT TINE

Thomas welch. when brought before
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judges
Boyce' and Conrad in Court Of oyer
and Terminer this morning, changed
bis plea Of not guilty Of murder in Tho
lrst degree to one Of guilty Of man
slaughter and he was sentenced 10
three years Imprisonment and to pay
fine Of $500 and the costs Of prosecu-
ton
Welch was alleged TO have murdered
Sophia l.. HAYES, white woman, with
whom no had been living. in their room
in the house No. 9i5 Shipley street,
early last December. The woman was
found on her bed one morning with
her throat cut from ear 10 ear almost
decapitated she was covered with
bedspreads evidently brought from
some other bed OF the moment There
was no evidence Of struggle IN the
room.
The bureau was smeared With blood
and the bed covers had finger prints Of
blood as II the murderer had wiped his
bloody hands on them. Several whiskey
bottles were in the room, and It is he
lieved there had been a drunken dis
pute over a bottle OF the liquor
On the same morning, Welch either
accidentally fell or intentionally Jumped
into the Christiana river at the river
front bridge, and was dragged out and
sent to a hospital At the time he
was stupidly drunk, and his throat
was slightly cut and his hair clotted
with blood. His arrest followed. He
remembered nothing Of any dispute
with the woman.
William f. 6malley, counsel for Welch,
said that Welch has persistently in
sisted that he remembers nothing Of
how or by whom Sophia Hayes was
murdered.
II was only after the greatest per-
suasion that Welch consented to plead
guilty OF manslaughter, Mr.. Smalley
said, and declared his belief that the
prisoner Is sincere in his statement Of
ignorance Of the affair
Attorney General Reinhardt stated
the facts Of the case TO the court and
said that 10 was only because he was
convinced that Welch was perhaps tot
ally intoxicated on the night Of the
murder that he accepted his plea OF
guilty OF manslaugh.er.
Chief Justice Pennewill, in imposing
sentence, remarked that Welch's
trouble was the same as Of many others
his inability 10 abstain from the use
Of liquor, and declared, however, that
lntoxioation is no excuse for crime.
/ The sentence was a proper one, the
Judge said. in view OF the circumstances
OF the case and the prisoners ages
years.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

we'll represented at Dover yesterday
afternoon Among the dry" leaders
were Dr. George w. Crabbe, suporinten-
dent OF the rAnti-saloon League for
Maryland and Delaware; the REV p. c.
prettyman, Bayne b. Wheeler, OF Wash
ington, National Council Of the Anti
saloon League. ~ ~
Amonk those at Dover sizing up the
situation for the "wets~ were John
Stack, John T. Dickey. Timothy J..
Mooney and Herman Isenminger, all OF
Wilmington.
Representatives Of the Women's De-
fense League who came to Dover yes
terday to advocate LEGISLATION as out
lined In THE EVENING JOURNAL
were:
Mrs. Charles r Miller. Of Whining
ton. presidents Mrs. Preston Lea. OF
Wilmington, vice-pres dent: Miss Jean
nette Eekman,-- -NNlmlngton. score
tary; Mrs Henry Rideely, Of Dover.
treasurer; Mrs. l.. irving Handy OF
smyrna, chairinn Tor Kent county
Mrs s. II Messick. Of Bridgeville. chair
man for Sussex county; Dean Winifred
j. Robinson, OF the Womens College,
and Miss Marie Lockwood, Of Whining
ton.
Representative McNabb gave notice
that he will introduce an amendment
to the Income Tax BILL and that he win
ask for a hearing on the matter before
the House committee on Revenue and
Taxation
Drape Dir. Collins Chair.
on motion of Representative Down.
ward. Of Wilmington, at the afternoon
session OF the General Assembly yes
terdsy Speaker Hall, appointed Messrs.
Downward. Hutchinson and Klllen a
special committee TO prepare res0lu-
tlons on the death Of Representative
William L. Collins. Of Blackblrd
hund~ed. Mr.. Collins. who was q
prominent farmer Of that hundred. died
last spring shortly after the regular
session OF the Legislature closed. The
chair formerly occupied by Representa-
tive Collins, on motion Of NJ. Tasbut-
ton. will be draped IN black during the
remainder Of this session.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
DEATHS

uEA Ills.
Francis = Mcguire.
Thomas MoGee
Margaret J. Ryder.
Joseph Bare.
Allethla Baird Cunningham.
Leroy Jones.
Mary A. McCollum.
Mary Newman Rogers.
Mary Allison Paris.
Mary Hlggins.
BIGGINS-In this city. on March H. 1918
Mrs. Mary Blggins.
Relatives and f'iends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
nephew James Carney, No. S35 kirkwood
street, on Friday morning at O'Clock
termcnt NJ Cathedral cemetery
CUNNlNGHAM-In this city, on March H.
lals, Ahethia Baird, widow OF John NJ.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the fnnerdl services az the residence
OF her sister, Mrs. w L. puchton, No. 0lS
Jefferson street on Thursday afternoon at
230 o'clock Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
JQNE In this city, on March II. 1915.
Reiatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the fune-al f-om the residence OF Mrs.
Bickta. No. 1903 Duncan street, on Thurs
day morning. March a. at 8 o'clock
Requiem mass az 81. Elizabeth's Church.
Int m nj Silverbrook metery.
McCOLLUM-In this city, on March IL,
l9ls, Mary A., daug 1ter Of the late Pat
Relatives, friends and the Blessed Virgin
Sodality are invited 70 attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. 233 North
Jackson street, on Thurs lay morning at-9
o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Pauls
terry.
PaRIS-In this city. on March 1, 1918
Mary Allison. wife Of Frank NJ Paris. Jr
Relatives AMI I lends are invite to at
tend the funeral s'rviccs at her late resi-
dence. 40. 1919 Laurel street. on Thurs law
ment at Riverview cemetery.
ROGERS-At Dunleath. near Wilmington
March II. 1915, Mary Newman Rogers.
wife OF the late Theodore Rogers. daugh-
ter OF the late John ". Andrews
Funeral private
MAOUlRE-ln this city, on March o. 1915
Francis 2 son OF Bernard ana Elizabeth
Rsiatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
parents. State Road. near Mlnquadale, on
Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock
sQui m mass at the Cathedral. lnterment
Cathedral cemetery.
MrGEE-tn this citv. on March O. 1915
Thomas McGeo, age 81 years.
Relatives AMI friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
No 2111 Market street on WeInos lay
morning March l3 OF . o'clock ReQiom
mass al ST. pat~ic'ls Church. Intermcnt at
Cathedral cemetery.
RYDER--ln tbs city. on March Q, 1918
Margaret J. Ryder, aged 81 years.
Relatives and fricnds are invited to az.
t-nf the fune-al services az e. A VI e.
Church, on French street, between Twelfth
an thirteenth, on Tu sday evening az s
oclocf pemai~s 'an be viewed az her
residence, No. 40 East Twelfth street from
. 70 O'Clock Intesmeut 40 summit
Bri lge cemetery.
BARE-In this city. on March O. 1918.
Joseph Bare. aged 13 years
Relatives. friends. smith Post, g A. r.
and G. A. r. in general and No. Ga Orlor
df Mechanics are invited o attend the
funeral services 90 the resi- lence of his
s1n.in-law, Howard A. Kruss No. 1927
Eirkw0od street. on " adnesday afternoon.
March 1S, nc O'Clock. Interment az Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
new military CALL
JARS STATE YOUTHS
tcontInued From Page OnoA

Continued From Page OnoO
nouncement today that 3OS Of the states
reglstrants were to be taken came as
a shock, not only to the local boards
but to the men themselves, especially
those holdins order numbers so faI
up in the list that their going away ID
insured under this call
The movement OF these men WI - ,;
gin on March 20 and continue w
days but It is expected, as heretoNs
that the entire contingent will be SEN
away in one day. The destination y
the men will not be stated. This s<
will be given credit for these men -
der the second call for soldiers, how
ever.
i expected the local boards viii a
ont : begin their preparations for 81
lectilg their men so that their lisj
will be ready by March 20. The Wash
ington order intlmates that some Stata
have failed to III their FIRST quotas aII
that others will be called upon TO mall
up their deficiencies. Delaware beiIA
one OF those called upon for this pu
pose.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
RuRAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following property transfers Of
rural New Castle county properties
have been recorded.
Anna NJ Haughey guardian Of John
H., Caiharine NJ, Florence g., Marian
b, Francis d., Edsar r. and Elizabeth
A. Leary to Louisa d'A dupont, two
lois, with buildings, at Rising sun,
$500
Alexander w. sobocz and wife to
Max j. Roll, property at Seventh and
Clark streets. New Castle. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
HALF SICK, HALF WI
A Condition That VIII Not n
Upon Itself.

In the Spring the depressing col
tion that many call Spring fever OF
runs through families and neigh
hoods. 81
This indefinite. hard-to-describe -,
Of poor health probably means "a
are thin-blooded and anemlc. Exh
thin blood gets thinner, low
falls lower, poor appetite be-
poorer. Then the thoroughly exh
system can no longer resist
comes the prostrating illness or
disease
Treat the half-sick, Spring-tiredN
dition with that splendid coE&
mediclne-Hood's Sarsaparilla, TO fJi
the whole body; Peptiron. to iro
and make rich, red blood: Hoods
to rouse the liver to its regular d
duties-and the half-well revives 20
feet health. Each medicine is vasj
in itself but is trebly so when USE
this combination.