davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18
MISSION
ASKS SUPPORT
OF FIFTH LOAN
Urges American People to
Finish the Job by Taking
the Victory Loan

Four members of the American peace
mission in France, Secretary of State
Robert Lansing, Col. E. NJ. House,
General Tasker N. Bliss and Henry
White, have sent this message to the
American people urging support Of the
Victory Loan:
ITO THE AMERICAN people,:
I'VE have had the opportunity here
in France to see and realize the mag
nitude of the accomplishment of our
country in this war and the magnificent
spirit with which this great task has
been carried through to a triumphant
issue.
What has been done and what re-
mains to be done before normal con-
ditions are restored demand your con-
tinued and united support with the
same spirit of self sacrifice and of de-
termination as that which was mani
tested by the nation while the German
armies faced our men at the Marine,
and in the Champagne, at st. Mihiel
and in the Argonne. We must not re-
lax our efforts until every soldier of
the republic is landed on the soil of
America.
ITO finish this mighty task imposes
upon the government of the United
States great financial burden. The
Victory Liberty Loan must thrive. II
it should fail it would indicate that the
Nation is willing to leave it's task un-
completed.
ITO secure the ideals for which
Americans fought and died this great
demand on national patriotism and
united effort should meet generous
and universal response. Let us do ouI
duty to the end.
ROBERT LANSING,
HENRY WHITE.
"E. M. HOUSE,
1T. N. BLISS"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18

when eggs could be purchased at
reasonable price. Eggs packed care
fully may be used as fresh eggs.
A dish which takes the place Of
scrambled eggs, is less expensive and
quite nutritive is the following: Cook
quarter Of cupful of rice in an
omelet pan until light yellow with
any sweet fat, stirring often to keep
1t from scorching. When of q good
color, broth or water may be added,
with seasoning. Cock the rice un-
til perfectly tender. Just before time
to serve add half cupful of milk and
an egg or two; stir until well scram-
bled and serve at once.
Honey Drop cakes-Cream a half
cupful Of shortening and add a half
cupful Of sugar, one cupful Of honey,
a beaten egg yolk and tablespoonful
Of lemon juice and pinch of salt.
Mix well and add three cupfuls Of -four
with foRr teaspoOnfuls Of baking pow.
der. Beat and add one stifiiy beaten
white Of egg. Bake in small tins in
moderate oven.
Apple Sauce cake.-Take half a
cupful Of shortening, half cupful Of
sugar, one cupful Of apple sauce.
Cream the shortening and sugar, then
add the sauce. Mix and sift together
two cupfuls Of -four and three tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, one tea
spoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon
and cloves Beat well, then add half
cupful Of raisins and bake in a loaf.
Jelly RoIl.-Take one cupful Of
sugar, one beaten egg and one and
one-half cupfuls of -four, sifted with
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder |;
beat well. add six tablespoonfuls Of
hot water and pour into a pan, max
ing the batter about one-Quarter of an
inch thick. Turn out on paper well
busted with powdered sugar, spread
with jelly and roll up at once. A cloth
may be rolled around the cake to keep
| II In place until cool.
| nu.. hl.+~s.e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18
ARMY TO GET TALKS
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN

To teach thrift through subscriptions
to the Victory Loan and War Savings
Stamps, three lectures on wise buying
will be delivered to 100000 soldiers
now In the service. The talks will q
made under the approval Of Brigadier
General Edward L. Munson, General
Stan, u. 8. A., and will be given under
the direction of the 7. M. C. A.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18

ment of this valuable
food even when as high
priced as eggs are at the
present time. The thrift
ty housewife has been
beforehanded and has
packed a supply Of eggs
in water-glass during
the summer or early fall,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18
OUR SOUL WILL PAY

There was very little to And fault
With IN the spirit which the American
people showed when the var was
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18
DISHES THAT SAVE EGGS.

! A dish to save eggs need not mean
that eggs are to be entirely eliminated,
for wa need the nufri.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18

A dollar saved is a dollar made. In.
vest in War Savings Stamps.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18

w. s. s. means sane saving. Get
the habit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-18
q E xl $H{

Break forth, o beauteous heavenly
light
And usher in the morning:
Ye shepherds, shrink not with alright.
But hear the angels warning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

"Not worth while are some of our
musicians and film magnates think
ing?
Listen to this, my honest belief:
"The time is not far distant when
there will be big runs of grand op-
era films which have their musical
scores written by master-musician
and interpreted by orchestras, sing
ers, dancers, lightning effects, added
to the picture itself. The time is not
far distant when the moving picture
theaters will be the musical headquar-
ters of the neighborhood, and through
the musical environment, all that is
cheap and worthless will gradually
disappear from the screen.
"Music marks the grade Of motion
pictures"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Predicts Music's
Growth in Movies

Music marks the grade Of motion
pictures"
That is the slogan put out by Chas.
D. Isaacson, of the Goldwyn Picture
Company.
He further predicts music's devel-
opment, for the vast American audi
ences, through the medium of this
huge industry.
Suppose" he adds, "when Ger
aldine Farrar is about to appear in a
new picture, that Charles Wakefield
Cadman or Puccini or Henry Hadley
were commissioned to write a score
for small orchestras (the big orches-
tras could easily augment the work.
and with piano transcriptions of the
same? l can conceive how any of
these men would do 2 masterpiece
that would live.
"Think of the opportunity for Gre
ating themes which could be develop.
ed throughout the drama-Farrar''
theme, the fathers theme, the lover:
theme, the williams theme-the ocear
motive! Think of the new atmos
phere in the musical end of the thea
ters; of the higher values it would
give the picture itself.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Teachers Do Extra
Work to Buy Food

BRYN, MAWR, Pa, Oct. 27.-Pub-
lie school teachers of Philadelphia
are working on Saturdays and dur
ing rush hours in evenings to get
money to buy food, according to
President M. Carey Thomas of Bryn
Mawr College.
Besides that, President Thomas
said, many college professors are
forced to do general housework, and
to get odd jobs for their wives in or
der to swell the family income suf-
fciently to live decently.
President Thomas, writing from
Spain, where he is studying educa-
tional conditions, said that "some-
thing must be done quickly to in
crease salaries of teachers and pro-
fessors in public schools and col
leges or it will be too late to save the
next generation of children and col
lege students"
At Bryn Mawr, where million
dollar endowment fund campaign is
under way to provide increased pay
for instructors, figures showed 30
per cent increase in living costs since
the foundation Of the college.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Six Phonograph
Records of Patti

A week ago an article on the death
of Adelina Patti stated that no rec
ords Of her voice had been made, and
regretted the fact that the phono-
graph had been invented too late to
reproduce her golden tones.
This statement was erroneous, for
it appears that no less than six of her
records have been obtained and re-
main for our generation and for those
to follow.
A number of years ago the Victor
Talking Machine Company sent a
special representative to Europe to
make records of the famous diva's
voice, and he came back with FIVE of
her numbers in English and one in
Italian. These are Home, Sweet
Home" Kathleen Mavourneen,
Martha" "Last Rose of Summer, :"
"Old Folks at Home" and "Robin
Adair" in English and "Serenata," by
Tosti, in Italian.
While, Of course, they do not rep
resent PATHS voice as the last cen
tury knew it in her prime, they are,
nevertheless, authentic reproductions
of what never ceased to be a thing Of
wonder,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Urges Tax to Make
Land Owners Build

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A bill
aimed at unsightly vacant lots and
ramshackle buildings in the vicinity
of the Capitol has been offered in the
House by Congressman Mahlon M.
Garland, of Pennsylvania.
1t authorizes the District Commits
sioners to cause reassessment to be
made on all improved and unimproved
real estate within the District of Co.
lumbia and to levy and collect taxes
upon the land at rate of so percent
in excess of the present rate of taxa
tion.
At the same time the reassessment
will also be made on all buildings and
the taxes will be reduced so per cent.
The result expected is that vacant
properties will be taxed so high that
the owner will be forced to improve
it to enjoy the advantages of the low
er rate fixed for improved property
Mr.. Garland explained that his ac-
ton in introducing the bill was
prompted by the fact that many own.
ers are letting properties in the vi.
cinity of the Capitol lie idle and neg
lected.
The bill would become effective or
January I, 1920.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
6.72 Per Cent
Rise in Rents
in Five Years

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Rents
in Washington have increased as
much as 36.72 per cent during the
past five years, according to figures
lust announced by the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics. The largest increases
are in the six-room apartment class.
The report shows that a six-room
apartment, which rented for an av-
erage of $41.42 a month in 1914, was
renting for $56.63 in August of this
year. This is an increase of 1872
per cent, Of which 27.36 per cent in
crease was made since 1917.
Four-room, apartments show an
average increase of from $33.48 to
$38, or 1880 per cent since 1914.
Five-room apartments jumped 9.72
per cent in five years.
In the case of dwellings, nine-room
houses show an increase of from
$33.44 to S45.11, or 34.90 per cent
Sir-room houses went up on an aver
age of l3.49 per cent; seven-room
1922, and eight-room, 1888 per cent
in the fve-year period since 1914.
A summary of the investigation
shows the following averages of in
crease in rentals in this city: dwell
ings, 15.46 per cent; apartments
1929; flats, 31.l0 per cent in fv'
years.
The bureau collected this dati
through interviews with department
employees. All the larger department
were visited an minimum Of 10t
employees was interviewed in each de
partment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Mounted Police
Charge Rioters at
German Opera

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-After hav-
ing on several previous nights last
week battled with crowds of angry
service men end civilians, several hun
dred policemen last Friday night took
their stations around the Lexington
theatre, reinforced sy detail of
beach guards. These maritime NJ. P's
soon went into actio>, arresting six
sailors who became TOO enthusiastic
in their denunciation of German
opera.
lncipient rioting outside the house
accompanied the performance. Held
back several blocks by police lines, the
crowds "booed" managers, singers,
audience and police, pausing occasion
ally to toss milk bottle at police
man. At one time the jeering throng
became ounruly that mounted police
charged into it's ranaB and drove it
back.
Apparently reassured by the fact
that Friday nights performance had
been given in peace, opera patrons
were more numerous Saturday night.
Most of them, however, arrived in
swiftly moving automobiles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
War Won in 1917
Says Bernstorf
Former Ambassador Tells How Ger.
many Saw England on Knees.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.--Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States, continuing
his testimony today before the war
guilt commission, decIarecd that in
May, 1917, General Ludendorq made
the statement at German headquar-
ters that he had positive information
that England could "hold out only
three months longer"
Won Bernstorff said he had been
called to German, great headquarters
for conference. After certain con-
versations, in which the former dip
omat pointed out that he had been
asked from Germany to make peace
through the United States, if possible,
he testified that Ludendorff said:
1--WE do not want that now. We
will finish the war within three
months with U-boats."
That the ex-kaiSer was cool toward
Won Bernstorf upon his return from
the United States was Indicated by
the fact that nearly two months had
elapsed before the former ambassador
got an interview with Wilhelm.
In answer to various questions, the
former ambassador said:
"The kaiser told me he considered
me responsible that a man like James
W. Gerard becoming the American
AMBASSADOR to Germany"
Won Bernstorff declared under oath
hat the trunk of documents seized
on his ship at Halifax had been taken
on board without his knowledge.
The testimony relating to. conversa-
tions at German great headquarters
emphasized the fatal mfscalculations
Of the German war lords as to the
length of time it would take the Unit
cd States to get into the war with her
full military strength.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Coal Dealers Urge
US. Draft Miners
Wholesalers Suggest War Department
Act to Maintain Fuel Supply.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27.-Coal
dealers represented in the American
Wholesale Coal association, doing an
annual business of 1O0,O0O,0O0 tons
in all the principal cities of the coun-
try, pledged their efforts today to pre-
vent any increase in the price of coal
as q result of the impending coal
strike, or after such u strike should
one be called.
To insure an uninserrupt d "upply
of coal for public utilities, including
railroads, in event of a strike, the
association recommended to Chair
man Frelinghuysen and members of
the senate committee investigating
coal prices that the war department
be asked to put the draft into opera
ton to supply the mines with work
ers,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Jenkins, American Consular Agent
AtMexico City, Released by Bandits
On Paymnt of S15O,OOO by Mexico

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-(By United Press William
O. Jenkins American consular agent who kidnapped by
Mexican bandits Pueba has been released the
men the $50OO0 demanded by his captors
cordng to message from the American embassy Mexico
City received the state department today is presumed
the paid by the Mexican government,
The state department today also asked the American
basy at Mexico City to forward information the killing of
American avaors Watehouse and Connolly whose bodies
were returned to San Diego yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Chorus Girls to Tell
OfLiquor Graft Plot
Manufacturers Also May Be Called
Before New York Federal
Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Chorus
girls are to be witnesses in the con-
spiracy charges brought against fed
eral agents and others in connection
with the enforcement of prohibition
in New York. A number of them
will be summoned before the grand
jury to tell what they know about
the activities of the federal agents
who have been indic;U I'D for black
mailing liquor dealers and restaurant
owners, according to John A. Minton,
special federal attorney in charge of
the case.
"On salaries of $36 a week." said
Minton, "some of these men have
been dining at the best hotels and res
taurants, riding everywhere in auto
mobiles and lavishly entertaining
Broadway chorus girls. A number Of
these girls will be witnesscc."
Distillers and liquor wholesalers are
also likekly to come within the scope
of the investigation. Minton said he
would not be surprised to learn that
men who have levied tribute on the
Broadway retailers had been collect
ing at the source also.
Federal agents were out Saturday
with subpoenas for score of cafe
and saloon owners and several politi-
clans whose names were brought into
the alleged prohibition immunity
graft plot latte Saturday in a statet-
mont by Charles P McGa-ver, one
of the five men indicted on charges
of criminal conspiracy in connection
with the plot.
Minton said the men would be ex-
amined before federal grand jury,
beginning Monday. McGarvcr, ac-
cording to Minton, had given the au-
thorities much valuable information
on the alleged graft plot.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Several Companies of State Troops
Now at Knoxville; City Will be Put
Under Martial Law If Necessary

KNOXVILLE Oct 27.-(By United Press street cars,
manned by non-union carmen began operating limited
schedule here early today Additional will be during
the day. it announced. With several companies of state
troops here Sweeney declared he believes
the situation under control The city probably will be placed
under martial law if further trouble arises stated
Soldiers will not be placed except last resort
it stated Their in the city ready for mmediaet
use is deemed sufficient,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

The faithful and industrious re
cording horn has been ceaseless in
preserving its treasures for all time.
Probably the most significant thing
about the enterprise Of the phono-
graph company in seeking out the
great song bird before her thrilling
warbling had been forever stilled is
its indication of what would have been
done had the great musical instru-
ment been invented earlier and its
promise that never again will mar
velous voice be allowed to pass its
zenith unrecorded for posterity,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

Mrs. Wyc--So you and your hus-
band have separated because of
misunderstanding?
Mrs. Wye--Not at all, my dear,
We separated because we understood
each other too wcll.--Boston Trans
cript.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
State Troops Now On Duty In Knoxville
Presidents Appeal
That Miners Ignored

have been watching with deep
and sincere interest your efforts
to bring about a just settlement
of the differences between the
operators and the coal miners in
the bituminous coal fields of the
country. II is to be hoped that
the good judgment that has been
exercised by both operators and
miners in years gone In the ad-
justment of their differences will
again prevail in the present
crisis.
All organized society is de-
pendent upon the maintenance of
the fuel supply for the continu-
ance of it's existence. The gov
ernment has appealed with sue
cess to other classes Of workers
to postpone similar questions un-
til a reasonable adjustment could
be arrived at.
Points to Worlds Need.
With the parties to this con-
troversy rests the responsibility
of seeing that the fuel supply of
the nation is maintained. At this
time when the world is in need
of more supplies, :. would be a
cruel neglect of our high duty to
humanity to fail them.
! have read with interest the
suggestion made by you that the
wage scale committees of the op-
orators and miners go into con-
ference without reservation for
the purpose of negotiating an
agreement as though no demands
had been made or rejected, hav-
ing due regard to the interests
of their respective groups. am
in accord with that suggestion.
No body of men knows better
the details, intricacies and tech
nicalities of mining tthan do the
miners and operators.
Duty Owing 10 Society.
No body of men can work out
the details of the wage scale on
a more equitable basis. Their
Judgment would undoubtedly be
based upon a sum total of knowl-
edge of the industry,
Whatever their differences may
be, no matter how widely diverg-
ent their viewpoints may be from
each other, it is a duty that they
owe society to make an earnest
effort to negotiate those differ
ences and to keep the mines of
our country in operation.
After all, the public interest in
this vital matter is the paramount
consideration of the government
and admits of no other action
than that of consideration of a
peaceful settlement of the mat
ter as suggested by you. If for
any reason the miners and op-
orators fail to come to a mutual
understanding, the interests of
the public are of such vital i'm
portance in connection with the
production of coal that it is in
cumbent upon them to refer the
matter in dispute to board of
arbitration for determination and
to continue the operation of the
mines pending the decision of
the board.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Belgian King and Queen May
Visit South-Interested in Tobacco

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-(By United Press. king Albert
and Queen Elizabeth visit the SOUTH learned today
The king has expressed strong desire go as far as Virginia
afer concluding his stay at Washington King Albert wants
see TOBACCO IN tits various stages growth manufacture
He flew New York seaplane this mornino later Iaav
ing for Washington.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

Welfare workers among the Amer
lean Indians complain tnat the drug
habit is making alarming inroads
among the redmen, and that no con-
gressional enactment exists to cur
tail it,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
u. M. W. Officials Powerless to Call
Off Strike of Miners Nov. |, Because
Strike Was Called by Convention

INDIANAPOLIS IND, Oct. 27--(By United Press of
cias of the United Mine Workers poweress to rescnd the
order calling for all miners to strike November lst William
Green said today hey cannot respond
to President Wilson's appeal for withdrawal Of tho strike
order without action of convention because the strike was
called by convention" Green said today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Two Companies From Chattanooga
National Guard Leave for Knoxville

CHATTANOOGA Oct 27.--(By United Press. 1.-Two
companies of Tennessee National Guardsmen left here today
for Knoxville for riot duty No orders have been received
the Sixth United States cavalry regiment at Fort Ogethorpe
to proceed there.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27

Edith--"So that rich old bachelor
didn't propose?"
Madge-"No, he ats six meals at
that summer hotel where they adver-
tised home cooking and decided to
stay single."-Bost0u Transcript,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
Meeting of National Federation
Trades Unions Postponed

WASHINGTON, Oct 27(By United Press. Failure of
many foreign delegates reach Washington today caused the
posponement of the meeting of the National Federation of
Trades Unions until tomorrow morning This meeting is pre-
minay to the International labor conference set up by the
peace treaty which gets under way Wednesday, rs.sEs
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
One of Petrograds Principal Defenses
Taken by nti-Bolshevik Forces

LONDON Oct 27.-(By United Press)-A dispatch from
Reva today reported General Yudentch leader of the anti
bohevk forces investing Peograd had recapured Krasnoa
Seo one of the ctys principal defenses.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-27
johnson Amendment to Peace Treaty
Defeated Today in Senate, by 40 to 50

WASHINGTON Oct 27.--(By United Press BY vote
of 3S 40 the senate today defeated the Johnson amendment
to the peace treaty to eqiaze the voting strength within the
league of nations The vote suddenly and unexpectedly