davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
SAUSAGE OMELET.

Drop a bologna into water and cook for five minutes, then cool and skin; cut in dice. Take three eggs tablespoonful of butter, one-hali teaspoonful of finely minced onion and fourth of a sausage. Put the butter into a smooth frying pan. add the onion and cook gently in the butter without browning. Have the eggs well beaten and seasoned with salt and pepper; add the diced sau. sage. Pour tine eggs into the hot frying pan and with a fork keep stirring until the mixture is lightly set. Shake the pan to keep 1t from cooking Cn. Tilt the pan and roll out the omelet on a hot platter. Serve garnisheo with parsley. SAUSAGE EGGS.
 Mix two tablespoonfuls of lnc bread crumbs with half 8 pound of sausage meat, adding sufficient sea. eoning to taste. Cook three eggs in the shell until hard. then divide into quarters. Put layer of the sausage meat round each piece of egg and smooth it well with knife dipped into boiling water. Place the pieces to harden on a plate. Dip into beaten egg and finely crushed vermicelli and fry until golden brown. Serve with fried parsley sprigs.
 SAUSAGE TURNOVER.
 Make some light pastry. cut into Iour-inch squares. Place in each q heap of finely minced, well seasoned sausage meat. Fold each square in the form of turnover. brush with the white of egg, dlp in crushed Sermicelli and bake in a hot oven until golden brown in color. These are good no: or cold.
 MOCK SAUSAGE.
 Into cuLful of thick white sauce stir the beaten yolk of an egg, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and two cupfuls of shredded cooked fish, Shape to resemble sausagcs, dip each one in egg and bread crumbs and fry i'd deep fat. Arrange them with slices of tomato on a platter gar, nishcd with tufts of parsley.
 iMPANADA.
 Cut up a chicken and flour eaca piece well. Line a deep dish with slices of raw sweet potato, slices of Irish potato, some chicken. a little scraped onion. q few slices of bacon, a little salt and pepper, can of to- matoes, little butter if the chicken lacks in fat and a tablespoonful oi vinegar. Cover the top of the dish with sweet potatoes and bake slowly tor two or three hoours. Serve hot. VIRGINIA BAKED HAM.
 Soak six or elght pounds of smok.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

cause the British government did not consider the faction strong enough to become a disturbing element. The re- cent elections have shown that con siderable strength has developed and the Sim Feiners will become thing of the past if they insist on assert ing their independence.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
LEVINE LANDS
 AT BARCELONA
(The Associated Press)


 MADRID, Jan. 17.-Nickoli Lenine. former premier of the BOlsheviki in Russia. arrived at Madrid today and is seeking refuge among some friends here.
 Lenine and Trotsky had falling out over a definition of policies con corning the conduct of the Bolshe. wiki affairs and Trotsky declared him self as the dictator of BOlsheviki Russia. Lenine was placed in prison but with the connivance of some friends he escaped. being secretly conducted out of Russia. smuggled on board a steamer for Spanish port. His stay in Spain is indefinite
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
FAERBANKSANS
 HOLD REUNION

Writing to d friend in Fairbanks J. G. Morrow, who at the present time is located in Chicago, states that he was afforded very pleasant surprise shortly before Christmas when he received an unexpected visit from MT. and Mrs Wallace Cathcart and Wallace, Jr.
 After spending few days as the guests of Joe, during which time they saw all the sights of great city, they left for the cast to pay an eX- tended visit in the state of New Jersey, where relatives of MT. Cath cart reside.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

Kenneth Case and Ralph Darling, formerly connected with the Engin. eering staff of the commission. are reported to be with the reclamation service in North Yakima. Waning ton
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
LETTERS FROM FRANCE OUT OF
 THE ORDINARY

Edwin A. Munger. Esd, of Chicago. ill writing to Judge Bunneil enclosed copies of the following letters Writ .cn by MT. Munsers son. Lieuten- ant Royal F. Munger. who has seen ploLty of service at the front The letters, addressed to Lieutenant A-m.sers mother, are, indeed, inter- Cs.lg and sIye us another glimpse U- Ille On the front. The eXceIieut tone of these ielteis ana the Dvauli lul senllInent 50 pieasingiy eXpA esse u HI Jue WILL adIulIaC1Un ol LIeuLInant N.ui.Ser:
 headquarters Seth Division.
 ''Nov. 11. I9io. Dear Mother:
 "Aas. nlg..t aS rode into town 1 O,eIlovk q procession Ul SIualI tTUncu cuAuren singing the Aia.sellalso. There Were JapaneSe ianle4ns Ou luosI oi lne gales anu in e.e.y wlA- uuW ieuge lne4e was TOW of lisnL~u candl-s DulnIlg away soiemniy al. Dy tnemseIves. E,eryWneAe tnere We're tIencn and Amerlcan tlags. feace! anu the Hun nckcd to q lu. e-ye-weu and maAlng reparauOn. Il Is ndru to reanze t-at tue las. sneu Las been fired.
 "BuI as 1 WalKed thru the dusk to my bnlet l dld not see the ceiebi a. tloA. 1 saw a little pine grove among tue hIlis of Champagne. ScatteI GU pine groves, grey sky, and s.eady Ialn lalling. Standing among tn~ p4nes battalion was holdlng ser vices tor it's dead. The chaplain hau you make your bodies a nvmg sac4l- lice unto- t..e Lo.d.' The raIn uruu med on tue steel helmets of the listeners.
 "r'or it is the fallen who have paiu the pllce or t.eeuOln. And WltnOut De4ug nlO4 Uld It is possible to envy tuOAe iaus, wno stopped the slusS anu C. c.umpied where they stood. tut opportunity 10 be the ones to pay ,ue price. for t4elr work is oUne ana rom now until tne tuu of u..fe tueIe can be no ..igher cpilspn than, 'lie lei ln action in the great Wal
 NOW We must turn to other things.
 Your son who IS alleady a pioW- share. TnE KID."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
COWBOYS WILL
 HERD MUSK OK

SEATTLE, Jan 17.--An article in the Daily Times today states that the government is planning to send number of cowboys to the northern part of Alaska for the purpose of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
EDWARDS FAMILY DOING WELL IN THE CITY OF TACOMA, WASH.

In the recent mail letter was re- ceived from MT. and Mrs. Harry Ed wards in which was mentioned thai both were in the best of health and enjoying themselves. For two months before the signing of the armistice Mrs. Edwards was working with the draft board there: Of late she has been aiding in the fight against the flu. Both send best regards 70 thei. Fairbanks friends.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

By merely modifying wing curva- ture aeroplanes of present types could be given speed of 250 miles an hour. according to a British expert.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

Whipped cream. surouueu almonds, powdered sugar to taste With a few drops of rose water for nayoring is especially appropriate for a sponge or an angel food.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
THOUSANDS ARE RELEASED DFRONI
 GERMAN CAMPS
(The Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The latest lis ures compiled by the British war de- partment show that 158,431 British soldiers have been released from Ger man prison camps. The men are in d somewhat attenuated state owing to having not received sufficient food or care. Many of them have harrow ing tales to tell of the manner ill which prisoners were treated for iancied miraculous of rules, which at times were made to suit the occa- sion.
 HALF MILLION ARMED.
 LONDON, Jan. 17.-According to in formation received by the military experts of Great Britain it is esti- mated that Germany still has five hundred thousand soldiers under arms. These men are fully equipped for the field and could be put in mo- lion on short notice. Much of the information is substantiated by tie returning prisoners.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20
Cheney, France, Near TOnAerfe
 WEich is near ChattlllOn

Cheney, France, Near TonAerre
 wkich is near Chattlllon 'Diar MotLer:
 "For the last ten days there has teea httle chance to write, for we have been marc-lng south to relieve the congestion along the line. The conc.n.ralion of troops necessary to q Dig push puts very heavy stiiiin on the suppIy departments and one oi he first changes a:ler the arMis- Lce Was 10 spread Givislols ln every uI4 cLion. At t.-e tIlle we had Just u4o ed oacK into the first army lc- sell cs to Ie-eQulp and till up Ou. ranks before Ieap-frogSing again be youu Sedan. The whole count yside Was jaInmed wlt3 troops and our liz tie town of Condo Uust Aolth Ol La4..e-Luc) in the cvnter of our ul.isioAal area, rattled aay and night to lue jar oI huge truck t.a.ns. A week later the spread would Aa. {. lanen us clear to Bernn. AS il Wsls we lnoyed back and sideways. lmi, the right-.-and side of every road is flooded wilh a brown river of march ing men, liver so sha. ply delineu that one eould drive at t.-irty mii.s an hour within foot of swinging, whistling, jCkiAg columns. So We hiked back at fifteen miles a day, men, horses and wagons. on a dozen parallel roads, thru Robert Espagne, St. ~- Dizier, Doulevant-le- Chateau. Wassy, Dornmartin-le-Flan ance, Colom bey-les-douz-Eglizes, Bar-sur-Aube (our old training area this, and my hat what welcoms. Essoyes, Cheney.
 "It is worth seeing. this move ot a division. Altho we must have marc ed three hundred miles during the fast year it never grows stale. First comes the billeting officers, g. hours ahead, making lightning cal cu4.;loh as 10 the capacity of fields, taru3 and wordshods in terms o. lloI, ho. ses and equipment. Then the military police and guides march lhtl in little compact groups O.. eig.lt and ten, carry themselves will the swing which is the right of pick ed troops Next morning the heads Of .he columns come into view thru the white river mists. First the ma Jor, leading ais horse, peppery anI. vio ent little man. Then the broad shouldered captain. setting the pace for h;s company. Then the platoons, brown blocks of men, 70 strong, ma:ching the way they fight-as a unis.-stepping together with curse and a song, while rasp voiced lieutenant brings up the rear-and the re arc no luggards. Platoon after pla :oon. company after company. Be hind the battalion the chaplain bucks up two or three poor struggling dev- ills and the surgeon taps two of them on the shoulder and orders them into the Ford ambulance twenty yards be hind. Then four escort wagons, a water cart and four rolling kitchens
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-20

Henry Feldman arrived in town last evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
PROTEST FILED
AGAINST Big
BOUT
Mayor Replies That Battle
Will Be Staged-Commis-
sion Sanctions Mill.

TOLEDO, o., May 16.-OfficiaI sane
ton for the heavyweight CHAMPIONSHIP
battle between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey, scheduled to be fought at
Bayview park here July 4, was given
by the Toledo boxing commission yes
terday when a permit was issued TO
A. =. Thacher and his brother, repre-
senting the Toledo Athletic club.
The permit, calling for a i2-round
contest to a decision, bears the sig
nature of Mayor Schneider, G. +. Wall.
director Of public safety and head OF
the boxing commission, and the re-
naming five members. This action re-
moves all speculation as to what the
commission would do in regard to
sanctioning the contest.
The actual construction of the arena,
which, according to present plans, will
have a seating capacity OF $50, 900 per
sions, was started today. Tex Richard.
promoter Of the contest, drove the first
half dozen spikes in the framework of
the huge structure.
Dempsey had not arrived late last
night, but Is expected today to select
a site for his training camp.
Protest against the Jess Willard Jack
Dempsey heavyweight championship
battle scheduled to be decided at Bay-
view park, a municipal plot of ground
here July 4 is expected TO be in the
hands of Gov. Cox OF Ohio, and James
+. Matthias, sheriff Of Lucas county, to-
day. These officials, together with
Mayor Schneider, Of Toledo, were re-
quested by the Toledo Ministerial un-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

theater Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights Of next week.
transportation has been forwarded
all Of the fighters who will appear
here In the four Centenary bouts. and
Promoter Billy Hack has received mes
sageS from the boxers that they viii
all be in Memphis by Sunday. Mike
Gibbons, middleweight champion Of the
world, who is to meet George Knock
out Brown here Monday night In the
opening show, has wired that he will
reach Memphis early Sunday morning
Brown will also get in about the same
time. Johnny Griffiths, the Akron well
terweight, who Is carded to meet Len
Rowlands Wednesday night, has wired
that he will get in Sunday morning.
Rowlands will also get here some time
during the Sabbath.
All of the eight fighters will work
out at kupfersChmidt's gymnasium on
lower Main street Sunday afternoon.
All fight fans are invited to go up and
watch the boys timber up for their
fights. The workouts will start about
2 O'Clock and a new battler will APP
pear every half hour. It Is quite likely
that some of the boxers will use each
other as sparring partners and work
with some of the boys who are to APP
pear on other cards. For instance, Glib
bons nay work with Griffiths, Row
lands may work with Brown, and so
on, This may be necessary because u
the shortage of sparring partners among
the Memphis fight colony, as there are
very few local boys who care to take
the punches, that such men as Gibbons.
Brown, Rowlands, Grifflths, etc, dish
out in their preliminary work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
TRIBE IN MOBLLE-AM BOXER TO ARRIVE UNDAY

ion. an organization OF $50 churches. to
prohibit the contest,
The protest. mailed TO the state Of
ncials and Mayor Schroeder yesterday.
characterized the coming battle as a
''gladiatorial contest worthy OF the
Romaf arena Of infamous memory"
declared that II would teach youths 10
see red" and would result In an lnva-
sion Of gamblers and thieves TO To-
ledo. The protest also declared that
although the government sanctioned
boxing as a war measure, the govern
ment also Endorsed bayonet fighting:
but the same government would not
encourage bayonet fighting In peace
times.
Mayor Schrelber's answer TO the pro-
test was a statement today that the
government had made boxing a part Of
the curriculum Of the army and navy
and that the battle would bring thou
sands OF visitors to Toledo who will
expend hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars. The contest, the mayors state
ment added, would stimulate Toledo's
business, provide employment TO la
Dor, bring the advantages Of Toledo,
natural and industrial, notice in every
section Of the country and result in en-
riching the city's charity fund by APP
proximately $35, 900. Seven per cent OF
the gross receipts of the contest are to
be donated by Tex Rickard, the pro-
motor, to the fund.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
READY FOR
S. |. A. A. MEET
Athletes to Compete at Vandy
Saturday.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May Is.-Track
teams from eight OF the leading South
ern colleges are due to arrive today to
take part in the S. /. A. A. meet to be
held Saturday afternoon at Vanderbilt
university, The "ole Miss athletes
from Oxford, Miss, arrived yesterday
n went through a light workout on
Dudley field.
Teams representing Sewanee, George
town. KY, University Of Georgia, Ala
bama, Auburn and Mississippi A. and
NJ, will take part in the meet which is
being held under the auspices Of the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation.
Odds favor Sewanee to win the ma
jority of the vents
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
ATHLETES
LEAVE JUNE 9
To Take Part in Interallied
Games.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Plans are rap
idly being completed for the forma-
ton Of a team of army athletes which
will be sent from this country to aug
ment the American entries in the inter-
allied games to be held in France, june
Y to July 6. The team will leave
about June 3.
Owing to the lack of time 1t will not
be possible to hold tryout meets as Is
customary previous TO Olympic games.
Instead, every army camp, student
army training corps and Amateur Ath-
letic Union district has been requested
70 name one or more elegibles, and from
this roster a team of at least so will be
selected.
The team will travel in a body, going
and coming, and will be under strict
military discipline throughout the entire
trip and competition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
In the
Mornings Mail
Gods Country. America.

Goa country, America.
Sporting Editor, The News Scimitar:
Dear Sir-Now Of course we have
NO bad feeling toward you, for l feel
sure you will fall in line with us when
| get through. But what want to
know is this: How in the - does
Memphis eXject to keep up her at
tendance with such a machine as she
now a as a substitute for a ball team.
Now the trouble with Memphis is that
when some major league team offers
them something worth having
body gets very sick over the thought
OF spending a little dough and the deal
ialls through. Why is IL that New Or
leans always puts out a good team?
Because she doesn't mind putting out
the dollar, but this putting out the
dollar is a strict violation of the Mem
pms officials rule. That is why 1t
looks to most of the fans as though
the officials were getting their money
as cheap, if not cheaper, than possible
without losing out in attendance.
us true that Memphis needs Vance.
But what she needs worst is someone
70 make them act before Vance, for
us a cinch he can't win by himself.
He'll just be in the same boat as
Goodbred. and you know that Goodbred
Is Just a good pitcher going down try
beat Central high.
Well, l feel sure that the fans around
mere haven't much time for Memphis
now. But anyway, let's see If we can't
make them put over a winner one time
anyway, even II we have to pass the
hat, for | expect that will be about the
only chance. Your friend,
ONE WHO LOVES THE GAME.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
TleSport&
Spotlight

Foster Thursday in New Orleans is an
encouraging sign. Foster got bumped
on his first two starts, but yesterday
against the Pels he showed an album
dance OF class and with any kind OF
support would ave been able to sub
due the New Orleanians without trou-
BILE. But ragged cooperation ruined
him and he gave way to Roy Fentress,
who also pitched well until Dixie Car
roll spilled the beans.
Frank Delaney, the big catcher
turned loose by Memphis, Is still in
Memphis and Is waiting for ~instruc-
tons, Greenville having wired that
they cant use him,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
JULIO NEWEST CHICK.

Chief Of Police 8urney has issued an
known keeper Of the peace al Russ.
wood, to hereafter appear at Russwood
park In the uniform of the Chicks In
order that he may help the, Tribe In
case they are In need OF a pinch hitter
or somebody to 90 behind the bat or
on the hill.
Ices as a blueooat would not require all
Of his time and that he could best serve
the Memphis club by getting In the
lineup.
The Chicks lost a double. header In
New Orleans Wednesday, But that's a
good town to lose double headers In,
for there's a world OF consolation to be
found In the various saxerac parIors, OF
which the Crescent City proudly boasts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

IN a four-pame session.
The Tribe Is carded to remain In
Mobile today, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, and n II can be arranged, they
VIII Jump back into Memphis Tuesday
and open here with the Birmingham
Barons by way Of atfordIna a baseball
menu for the thousands Who will as
semble here for the big centenary cele.
b%ratlon, Nothing definite has been ac-
eompllshed along the lines OF transfer
ring the series from Birmingham to
Memphis, but the local baseball off,
cials are busy trying TO put II over
and expect TO settle the matter one
way or the other within the next few
Gays.
thursdays game In New Orleans was
hard fought and went until the twelfth
inning had been reached, when Dixie
Carroll, the main offender Of the after.
noon loafed on a one.baSe hit which
permitted a runner TO score all the way
from first with the winning run. Dixie
Rad previously mufted an easy fly ball
which gave the Pels two runs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
LONG WINS AGAIN

Tommy Long, the young Memphis
southpaw, who Is now one of Patsy
Flaherty's leading twirlers, pitched his
fifth straight winning game Thursday
against the Toledo Mud Hens. Tommy
shut out the Hens 8 to 0. The game
was played In Toledo and Tommy hat
no trouble in dishing out his tiftt
straight defeat to American association
teams,
Tommy is the same young pitcher
who was too rank an amateur fol-
Memphis and Birmingham.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

with two out. Carroll dropped a high,
easy fly in centerfield and the locals
scored two runs. New Orleans scored
It's only earned run Of the game in the
eighth but Memphis tied the score by
tallying twice in the ninth.
Then In the twelfth. with none down
and a man on first. Stansbury singled
10 Carroll. who fumbled the ball long
enough 10 let Sullivan score from first.
L made New Orleans seventh con-
secutivs victory. Score.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

This is the second time the Robins
have sent O'Mara to the minors. In
1916 he and Ivan Olson divided the
shortstopping job, and after the sea-
Coast league, and from there he drifted
to the Atlanta club Of the Southern
association, His playing on that club
in 1917 helped them in no little way
to capture the pennant. That fall he
was brought back to the Robins. Ollie
goes to the Indianapolis club with
nothing but wishes for success from his
mates.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
RASERaA RESlltS

SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Mobile R.H.E.
Mobile ......,0 I o00 0 0 Q O--i 5 1
Stone ana Irottem; ELLIS and Cole d.
man,
At Chattanooga RH.E.
Nashville - OOOOo2o % Z {
Chattanooga 4 l0Ot | 0 $ II 8
Metz, Bennett and kohlbecker, Mar
shall and Higgins.
At Atlanta R.H r..
Birmingham % = 100000 "a 10 /
Atlanta ......,O 3o I 900 0 - 10 /
Crews and Peters; Thorburn and
RaYson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16

When Hank O'Day appeared to take
up his assignment as umpire Of games
played in Cincinnati, he looked over the
roster Of Reds and could not find on 1t
a name Of a player who was with him
as manager of the team seven years
ago. All of them have gone, mostly
from fast company, but Hank hangs on,
young az ever.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Detroit RH,E,
Detroit ,..,..N / 3 0 0 0 o % ! +
Shawkey and Ruel; Mitchell, Kallio
Fn1 Ainsmith.
At Cleveland RHE
Washington % 100000 Ia 7 q
Cleveland ..., 0 030 O?0 "a IA 0
Harper, Thompson and Picinich; Eng
man, Coveleskio and O'Neill.
At Chicago RI. n.
Boston .....,,,. goo 200 100 0oi--6 il 0
Chicago ,.,,.,,0 900 1870 Dol 00o-rs IL 3
Bush, Ruth and Schang. Williams,
Kerr, Shellenhack and Schalk.
At St. Louis RHE
Philadelphia % o 0 o o o c o % s 4
st, Louis .....0 | 0 1000 0 - s /
Johnson and McAyoy, Shocker and
Mayer.