davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

are a closed book to him" and are
therefore interesting. But one cannot
go on striving forever to be entertain
ingN A man must get to the real you
sooner or later and 1t is that you he
learns to love or does not learn to love.
! think in summing up, Elaine, we
might say there is no such thing as
''love at first sight" simply because we
never are our real selves when we first
meet people.
Call this thing that hurt you fasci-
nation, dear. but don't cheat yourself
out of future precious possession by
naming it love. Some bright day you
are going to know the difference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
The Question Corner
TOday'S Inquiries

!. Who is Miss Belle Kinney?
,. Describe an unusual vest to be
worn with the surplicc dress.
3. How can unblcached muslin and
colorcd material be combined to
make pretty kitchen curtains!
1. What economy in the use of cold
starch will save some pennies on
the grocery bill?
). How can the chiffon skirt of a
wide evening dress from last year
be utilized?
6. What dainty trimming is pretty
for shoe trees for the bride?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
OF Interest to Women

The Iowa Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs has been
organized, with headquarters in Des
Moines
Women are forbidden entrance to the
Asiatic town of Miawatchi. on the Dor
dcrs of Russia. The town is peopled
by men only
Both Democrats and Republicans al
ready arc casting about for capable
women orators for next years national
campaign. The women stump speakers
will be chosen for their gifts and train =
ing in the art of clear, forccful and
convincing speech.
Both in England and in Franco
women peers originally communicated
their titles and dignitics to their hus :
bands. In England today. in n few in =
stances. women have had conferred upon
them titles in their own right. with re-
mainder to their eldest son. but the hus =
band does not share the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

one teaspoon OF pepper
T1Uo teaspoons Of salt.
Mix thoroughly and then place in
baking dish and over it pour one
and three-quarter cups of brown
gravy. Sprinkle with fine bread
crumbs and then with two table
spoons of grated cheese. Bake in a
moderate oven until brown on top.
Rogbrod
This is a Norwegian national des-
sert.
One pint of cu,ront or other fruit
juice,
One pint of wdter.
ThrCe-QudrterS cup Of sugar.
Bring to a boil and then add five
and one-half ounces of well-washed
tapioca and a spice bag. Cook until
the tapioca is soft and clear. Pour
into custard cups and serve with
sweetened cream.
Norwegian Salad
Place in a mixing bowl
Three-quarters cup Of finely
minced chicken,
One-hdf cup Of finely minced
tongue,
One-quarter cup of finely minced
cold-boiied carrots.
TCo cold-boiied potatoes, diced,
One cup of coId-boiled string
beans,
Tlco teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pepper,
One cup Of mayonnaise dressing.
Mix and turn into a bowl lined
with lettuce. Garnish with picked
beets.
Natrouskis
One cup of cottage or pot cheese,
One tablespoon of melted butter,
One-haf teaspoon of mace.
One-quurter teaspoon Of salt,
lOIkS of ttOO eggs,
One tablespoon Of -four,
Three-quarters cup of sugar.
OnehaF cap of finely minced
TaiGins.
Mix thoroughly and then roll out
a plain pastry. Cut into squares
and place one tablespoon of the pre-
pared mixture in the square. Brush
the edges with water and then fold
over in a three-cornered fold. Brush
the tops with beaten white of egg and
then bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes.
Charlotte-Swedish
Cut a sponge cake into neat slices
and then spread with jelly. Then
cover with a fruit sirup and top
with whipped cream. Sprinkle with
finely chopped nuts.
Norwegian Charlotte
This is a most elaborate charlotte.
Cut a sponge cake. into three hori-
zontal slices and spread with the
following mixture:
Four ounces of almonds, ground
fine,
One-haT cup of cocoanut, shredded
fine,
One-haF small bottle of Mara
Schino cherries,
! Whites of trco eggs, beaten stiff,
( Ono-haf cup Of XXXX sugar,
. One teaspoon of rdnilld.
When the layers are in place
spread with a whipped cream and
cover with the following mixture:
One cup Of cocodnut, shredded fine,
One cup of nuts, chopped rery fine
and then dust we'll with cinnamon.
Sponge Custard
Put sufficient stale sponge cake
through the food chopper to measure
one cup. Place in a bowl and add
Two 1oeil-beaten eggs,
One cup Of milk,
Three-qudrters cup Of sugar,
One-half cup Of coconnut,
/ One teaspoon Of ranilIo,
One-half teaspoon of cinnamon.
Mix we'll and then pour into either
custard cups or baking dish and
bake for thirty-fve minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve with whipped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With n Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's DeparS>ent, Walnut
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
DEFEAT CAUSED panic AMONG HUN leaders

took n moro optimistic view OF the
military situation than did. Secrc.
tary OF State Won iIintse drew. from
what he had heard. the logical con.
elusion that peace negotiations were
essential. ana that we should have 20
bring ourselves to take up very
conclliatory attitude.
The chancellor Count Won Ifert.
lingl spoke briefly OF the state OF pub.
lie opinion at home without saying
anything worthy OF notice, lie was
very reserved about Prince Liehnow,
sky's ease, and referred US To the su.
prwne court OF justice.
The following morning there was a
conference presided over by his mai
esty The first matter to be discussed
was the state OF public feeling at
home. The chancellor made a few
Introductory remarks. | repeated my
statement OF the previous day about
moral endurance,
His majesty then called on Secro.
tary OF State Won tiintxe. Won Hintze
offered no opinion about affairs az
home. but went straight TO the mill.
tary and political situation. adopting
the same view had given the pre-.
vious day. drawing the same con.
cluaion. he was manifestiy moved
tears stood In his eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

As soon as. | had obtained a grasp
Of the whole situation brought about
by the events OF August s, | decided
= arrange conferences as soon as
{roestble with tho imperial chanccl-
lor and the secretary OF state for for
elgn affasS. These took place on Au.
gust 10 and Ia at spa.
On the 18th there was a discussion
between the chancellor. the field mar.
shall. Secretary OF State Won hintxe
and myself. in the field marshais
room AT the Hotel britannia.
l reviewed the military situation.
the condition Of the army and the
position Of our allies. and explained
that II was no longer possible TO
force tho enemy to sue for peace by
an offensive. Defense alone could
hardly achieve this object. and 80 the
termination OF the war would have to
be brought about by diplomacy.
Al the moment our line on the
western front was holding. tho, In
view Of the element Of uncertainty
which the characterization OF some OF
the troops had introduced into our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
'Pape's Diapepsin" at
Once Fixes Your Sour,
Classy, Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes indigestion
Food souring. gas. distress. Won.
der what upset your stomach Wen,
don't botheri The moment you eat
a tablet or two OF Pape's Diapepsln
all the Jumps of indigestion pain,
the sourness. heartburn and beichine
of gases. due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful.
Millions Of people know that II Is
needless to be bothered with lndi.
gcstion. dyspepsia or "A disordcrcd
stomach. A few tablets Of Pape's
Diapcpsin neutralizo acidity and give
relief at once--no waiting' Buy n
box Of Pape's Diapepsin nowi Don't
stay miacrablcl Try TO regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite
foods without causing distress. The
cost Is so little. The benefits 80
great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

posed peace negotiations imposed the
necessity for extreme reticence on
Secretary of State won Hintze. u was
bound to- injure both seriously II. as
happened later. our intentions were
TO be advertised broadcast. With an
enemy such aa we had 10 deal with
this could only mean the conunua.
ton of the war. and the peace ofrer
| that would completely destroy Us.
For similar reasons TO those which
must have actuated Secretary OF
state Won Iiiutze. ! was not In a po-
aition TO give my views on the peace
question to the world In general. l
discussed Il with n few OF the mcm.
bers 81 my immediate circle. Gen.
Won nartenwerfrer knew about the
conference OF August IA thru n note
from tho secretary OF state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
FIELD MARSHAL
STILL. HOPEFUL

In addition, I discussed the Hitua.
ton with various ministers, Secre.
tary Of state solf came about this
time TO Avennea. A private letter
from wclmar informed me OF the i'm
preNsions no had received here. IL
was said there. by people standing in
close touch with Soils family. that.
In Solf's opinion. l no longer believed
in victorious issue Of the war.
whereas the reid marshal still had
hopes that with God'H help IL was not
beyond attainment.
Vice Chancellor Won Payer came.
too. and in the chancciior's name
placed before me a proposal with
regard TO the Belgian question which
corresponded TO the unfayorablc
turn in the military situation. I ac-
ceptcd II. | thought II was TO serve
as a foundation for the negotia lions
OF the secretary Of state for foreign
affairs. Instead OF this, Vice Chan.
ecllor won Payer made use OF IL In
September In a sprrch delivered at
Stuttgart. II caused sensation be
cause Of ita attitude towards Bel
gium.
Days Of great anxiety were 20 fol.
low our return 10 headquarters. Our
position on the western front became
more serious When. on the 18th,
his majesty ordered peace ncgoila.
tons 20 be opened. the front was eth
holding. tho u gave tbs cause for
anxiety. After August :. General
Won Boehm took over command OF
his army Eroup-the Second. Eight
zenith and Ninth arrnie@--a few days
earlier than had originally been In.
tended. lie. with his chief OF staff
General won Isowsberw. did all they
could TO increase tho resisting power
OF their sector.
The fighting between the somme
and the olse was ntiii continuing in
the middle Of August. the center Of
gravity OF IN. enemy's attack lay on
both sides OF Roye. which was held
thru severe fighting. a reserve DO
sition In rear. which meant that the
left wing OF the Seventeenth army
would have to swing back. was pre-
pared and consolidated on line run.
ming thru flapaume. west OF Ham.
the hills northeast Of Noy0n. Where
possible. old trench systems were In
j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
KAISER SAYS
MAKE PEttE

The emperor was very calm. lie
agreed with Secretary 81 state won
lIintre and instructed him 10 open
up peace negotiations. u possible.
thru the medium OF the Queen Of the
Netherlands. lie also pointed out the
desirability Of cnlightsning the peo.
pie and the necessity for united and
firm government policy.
The chancellor emphasized the need
for UNFOLDING authority AT home.
Diplomatic negotiations must be
opened at the right moment. The
conference then closed: deeply moved.
Il shook hands with Secretary OF
State won Hintxe.
Meanwhile. the Emperor Charles
had arrived in spa with Baron Bu.
rian and Gen. Won Ara. The states
men are said 20 have discussed peace
questions. as demanded by the nitua.
ton. In particular the step taken by
Baron Burian twho had addressed a
vague peace offer 10 the alliesi. I wnA
not informed Of this at the time. but
learned Il later from a remark made
by won HIntxc.
Further. the Polish question also
came under discussion. Baron Burian
adhered TO his own conception tof an
Austrian prince on tho Polish
thronei. We had missed a good op.
portunity OF comm. to defiaite
agreement with Austria. His majesty
meanwhile. supported by the chnncci.
Tor. was inclined 70 favor "a solution
by which Poland was 10 have a
prince Of her own choosing. whilst
retaining her economic Dependence
on Germany.
with such divergent views. IN
agreement with Austria, Hungary
was impossible. Ills snaJcsty'H pro.
posal seemed to mo really practical.
and indeed corresponded 20 my PR
sonai convictions. I must expressly
state here that the emperor was al
ways against the idea Of personal
union with Poland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
Many Stranded on
Beach at Waikiki

Some folks who have been stranded
in the Hawaiian islands for six
months waiting for boat are still
unable 10 get transportation. accord
Ing to W. II. Scott. travelling auditor
Of the war camp community service,
stopping Mt the New Arctic hotel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
DIVISION REFUSES
10 tlGHI

The depth Of penetration was soon
known, but not tn. iength OF front
to be attacked. welitimed counter
attacks by reserves generally sue.
ccodcd in restoring the situation.
There remained the danger. however.
Of the local command throwing in
their troops too hurrlediy and piece.
meal.
A the offensive developed. the
enemy succeeded on the north in
pushing us back from the Ancre. Al
this point a PruaHian division. known
TO be a poor one. II Ii true. and for
that reason given sector covered
by the river. had refused TO fight
This threw the whole line into con
fusion. The natural difficulties OF
fighting In the shcli.holo area OF the
somme battlefield. east Of Albert
were increased by the fact that.
owing TO bad railway eommunloa
tons, II was very, hard TO get re
serves UP In this region. The situa.
ton there became extremely critical
about August IS II was certain
that the enemy offensive would con.
tlnue.
uudendorff here suffered from the
devastation he caused IN 1917. for he
found IL hard to move his troops and
supplies over the blasted rcgion)
South of the ssomsne. on the Per
onne road. only local attacks had
been launched. The Eighteenth
army was constantly engaged. but
put up a splendid fight In view OF
the events east Of the Disc the left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

ernangs "backest ddu The defeat IA The Amens pocket
ond disaster the Second army august 1918 fol-
ioced by panic in The higher circles Of Germany and Aus
tra, General LHdendorJf reveals IN The Star today
The kaiser and emperor OF Austria made haste 10 consult
scih Ludendorff and Hndenbig Chiefs Of the German
government rushed TO army headquarters, summoned there
to be told wha the disaster meant and phat they must do
get peace before the allies should become
OF hor serious the condition Of the German army
The kaiser ordered peace proposals Before they could be
pat under pag Foeh launching OF his btoes and
smashing the German front Whereper he struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
DEMANDS
AUSTRIAN TROOPS

The general military situation.
which had developed. was discussed
with Gen. won Ara. and also the
necessity Of reinforcing the western
front with more Austrian divisions.
80 far only two had arrived Cen.
Won Arr had not abandoned the idea
Of an offenalv. in Italy. but was now
of opinion that the Austro- Hungarian
army was no longer In a condition
to hold out thru tho coming winter.
That was my last interview with this
general. whom I held in the highest
esteem both as man and "A soldier.
After the Emperor Charles had left
for Vienna the field marshal and I
Immediately returned To Aveanes I
had thought that the chancellor
would leave Spa as well. In order 10
acauaint the secretaries OF state and
the reichstaE with the situation In
the light OF our conference. The ed.
ucatiou Of public opinion was one Of
his functions.
He remained in Spa. however. and
left II to Vice Chancellor won Payer
and Secretary of State won Hintxs
10 talk TO the party leaders. Ebert,
Groeber. Stresemann. Count Won
Westarp and Wiener. They were re.
auestcd to attend at the ministry Of
the interior on the 2ist At tho con.
ference there Secretary Of State won
Hintze explained the military and po-
liticai situation. and arrived at the
same conclusion as had been reached
at Spa. that the war must be brought
TO n close as speedily as possible. lie
announced his intention Of taking all
steps to procure peace.
Gentlemen who were present nj
this conference told me how they had
been very gravely impressed by our
military situation. OF course. mill.
tary considerations and the pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
GREAT ALLIED
ATTACK BEGUN

on August 81. tho English at.
tackled south OF Arras between Bois.
leux and the Anere, this was the first
81 a series OF attacks on Crown
Prince nupprecht's sector. which
lasted almost unlnterruptediy 10 the
end Of the war. and made the heavi-
est demands on the group headauar.
ters and their armies.
The Seventeenth army had fallen
back ia time, and the English attack
broke down In frunt OF the new line.
fThia army had fallen back two miles
and left only outposta in the front
lines. 1t was stationed east and
south OF Arras) On the 22nd the
Seventeenth army. by permission Of
general headquarters. counter attack
I'D on lts whole front. They were sue.
cessful but IL would have been bet.
ter not 10 attempt IL.
Immediately afterwards the Eng.
lish offensive spread Southwark on
both banks OF the sommc there was
heavy fighting. the main weight Of
the attack being directed between
Albert and Bray. the Australians had
no success.
The first two days had thus gone
well for us began 10 hope that
here. at least, luck WINS going 10
turn. During the following days.
however. the English. who had but
few fresh reserves at their disposal
gained ground toward Bapaume after
very severe fighting.
The characteristic OF their tactics
was narrow but deep penetration by
tanks after short but extremely VIC
lent artillery preparation. combined
with artificial fog Mass attacks by
tanks and artificial fog remained
hereafter our most dangerous enc.
mics. This danger Increased In pro
portion as the morale OF our troops
detcriornted and as our divisions
grew weaker and more exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
F0REStW BRITISH
ATTACK

Rupprecht's army group had with.
drawn the front line OF the Sixth
army in the Lya Plain few kiIo.
metres. A further Strengthening out
OF the salient. entaiiing the evacua-
ton OF KENNEL Hili. was In prepa.
ration. Here. too. reserve lines were
established. and our former lines
evacuated There was no fighting OF
any Importance. Nothing beyond &C.
casionai enemy raids disturbed our
peace. About the middle OF the
month an English attack seemed
pfpbablc.
The position Of the Seventeenth
army was similar. Here. after the
18th. there were Indications Of
an offensive between Arras and the
Ancre. especially toward Bapaume.
The Seventeenth army was not 20
hold it's front line but to give battle
| I'm position three to four kilometres
tmore than two miles, In rear. the
front line was merely held by out.
posts. who were TO fall back on TO
the main position. before the attack.
There was thus possibility OF
hftDkHIk AffF tHeHl9 tiFNA nItNtAbkut
to naught. and getting notice OF his
Intentions in time.
Southeast Of the battle front be.
tween the Somme and the Disc the
I Ninth. like the Seventeenth army.
had made all preparations 20 put up
n stout resistance. An attack be
tween the Disc and the Aisne was
anticipated and might be launched
at any time about the middle Of Au.
gust. The reserves surrendered by
this army 10 the Second had been
fully replaced. and II was now well
equipped In every way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

calculations. circumstances IN 1 4 b /
necessitate Withdrawal OF the front
sincerely hoped. however. that the
army in France would stand fast.
The state OF affairs on the western
front was naturally bound 20 make
an unfavorable impression ON our al.
lies. In this connection the morale
Of our army and people became a
matter OF even greater Importance
than before. | laid special emphasis
on this. l drew their attention In
particular to the damage done by
Prince Lichnowsky lthe former Ger.
man ambassador TO London. who had
exposed Germany's guilt In forcing
the war on the world.
again emphasized the necessity
for speeches by our ministers eaieu.
lated to make an impression abroad.
and the Importance Of even now In
augurating propaganda depart
ment for educating public opinion
KAISER GIVES ORDER To
TRY To GET PEACE
Tho field marshal said nothing
about the state of feeling at home. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

wing was swung back closer TO
Noyon, the handling OF the Eight
zenith army by General won Cutter
was particularly cool. and he WAS
very nobly assisted by his chief OF
staff. Lieut.. Colonel Burckner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Scott went 20 Honolulu two months
ago. expecting 20 return the next
week. lie was lucky. he said. or he
would have been there yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
/ UDENDORFF

Il
II morrow tells how
the hard blows of the
allies, in which the
Americans were again
figuring. forced him to
bring his army back to
the Hindenburg line
and to order prepare
ton of two other lines,
the destruction Of the
Lens coal district and
other regions and re-
moval of loot and sup
plies to Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
PREPARED FOR
THE FRENCH

Two countcr.attack divisions were
held in readiness near Cuts and
Nouvron. about seven miles apart on
a line between Scissors and Noyon.
where the cnemy's main thrust was
expected. The army headquarters
staff had thought out and organized
everything with the greatest care.
There was less probability of an
enemy offensive on the Vesle where
the Americans held a large part Of
the linel. There were no indications
OF an offensive on the sectors held
by the German Crown Princes, Won
Gallwitzs and Duke Albrecht's army
groupa The situation might alter
very quickly. however. in view OF
the advanced state of the enemy's
preparations on all fronts.
General headquarters had to pre-
pare for extension or enemy's offens-
I've to Crown Prince Rupprecht's
army group, especially between Ar.
ras and the Ancre. and to the Ninth
army covering Noyon and SCISSORS
without neglecting the other sectors.
The divisions of the Seventh and
First armies defeated In the Marine
pocket, which had been Withdrawn
from the line at the end of July and
beginning OF August. could not be
given n long rest. Some of them had
already had to be put into support
behind Ruppreoht's army group. and
this was, OF course. very hard on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
my THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
By Gen. Eric Won Ludendorff


cepysixh In
Il by Ia a
keAndin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01
SAYS LUDENDORFF

them. An additional strain was thus
thrown oa the railway communica'
tlonR In the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-01

Sizes and an abundance in every SIZE 36 to as inclusive
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09

burg.
Polk. M. Keen, Lakeland; "
o. Williams, Fort Meade.
Putnam-H. s. Mckenzie, Paia1ka'
W. G.. Tilghman, Palatka.
st. Johns-W. M. DeGrove, ram
Valley; F. M. Corbett, Moultrie'
st. Lucie-R. Whyte, Fort PIERCE
Santa Rosa-J. J. Hardin, Jay; H.
H. Jarman. Munson.
Seminole-F. J. Woodruff san
ford.
Sumter-N. J. Wicker, Coleman
Suwannee-A. W. McLeran, Weii
born; s. A. Hineley, Live Oak.
Taylor-W. l.. Weaver. Perry.
volusia-Murray Sans, DeLand; :
J. Tillis, DeLand.
Wakulla--Dr. J. A. Hagan. Arfan
Walten-D. Stuart Gllis. DeFunia'
Springs.
washington-Leroy McRae' Chip
ley.