davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
SIS Aquitania. at Liverpool.
SIS La Savoie, at Havre.
SIS Splendor, at Savond.
Sc lie Coo, at Blaye.
Sc Rotterdam. az Plymouth
SIS Altoona, at Talcahuano.
Ss santa Ana, at AntofagastA
SIS Lansing. at ST. Michaels.
Sc Benedict. at Para
SIS Nestalia at Bristol
IS Lepape, at Charleston.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Niagara. from Bordeaux.
SIS Independence, from London.
IS Cramond, from Bordeaux.
SIS Romeo, from Bombay.
Sc Anacor,es. from Falmouth.
IS Nsntasket. from Liverpool
IS City Of Columbus, from Port Eads
ss Arapahoe. from Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

THE HANOVER HAIIoNAL BANK

New York, September 10, 1919.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clRred a dividend OF EIGHT PER CENT
payable on and after october LIST, 1918. The
transfer books viii remain closed from
September goth, 1919. until that date
VIM r CABLE, Jr Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
NeWhuTgh. P0ughkeepsie. Kingston

Franklin St, P. NJ; Saturday. / and
1850 p. NJ; Sundays, . A. NJ, 81 p. NJ, for
Newburgh and Poughls eepsie. All steamers
W. i2sth ST.. hat hour later. Tel 4675
Franklin. 'Newburgh only.
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
LONDON METAL MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-FoIIoWing are tho Ct
ing metal quotations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
VFFIVE OF
IA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL 10.

The Board of Directors of General Motors
Corporation hs0 declared a dividend of
$3.50 share on the preferred stock
dividend OF $3.50 share on the debenture
stock and a dividend OF $500 a share on
the common stock OF the corporation pay
able on November /, 1919. to Stockholders
7. 1919.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

task which takes real training anu
practice to be successful.
Cream Peach Cake.-Bake a layer
cake and for the filling add cupful
of very ripe peaches put through a
ricer to sweetened whipped cream that
is favored with almond.
Coffee Junket.-For n dessert which
is wholesome and easy to prepare as
well as dainty to serve, junket stands
at the head. Take one junket tablet,
crush and dissolve in a tablespoonful
of water, then add to quart of luke
warm milk. Reserve half cupful of
the milk and pour boiling hot over two
tablespoonfuls of coffee. let stand until
well infused. then strain and cool be-
fore adding to the milk. If the milk is
heated too hot the junket will not
thicken the milk. Serve with whipped
cream on the top of the glass.
Supper Dish.-Brown a slice of fine
ly minced onion in a little butter, then
add half cupful of cooked rice and
when seasoned stir in three eggs,
sprinkle with a slice of minced boiled
ham and serve hot with toast.
Lamb cutlets.-Cook eight lamb
chops on one side until well Drowned |;
turn and on the cooked side place a
teaspoonful of seasoned cooked maca-
roni. Cover with buttered crumbs and
let cook IN the oven about eight min
utes. Creamed peas served in thick
white sauce may be used instead of
the macaroni, which will make a most
tasty dish.
Ice Cream In Case.-Bake an angel
cake in round deep tin and when
cold, cut out the center leaving thick
shell to hold vanilla Ice cream and
serve at once.
Cherry Ice Cream.-This is both
good to look at and better to eat Use
cupful of rich cherry juice and pint
of cream with few drops Of almond
extract. Sweeten to taste and freeze
ms usual. Serve In sherbet cups and
garnish with cherry or a spoonful of
minced cherries with some of the
sirup.
A whipped cream filling with half
cupful of chopped preserved pineap-
pie. makes fine filling for cake to
serve at once.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

made no difference where-pretty soon w ssn1na
ton got this stereotypei message: 'Th- marines
have landed and have the situation well In hand"
Add to this their unofficial motto "What we have
we hod.' and you have pretty good line
this picked outfit of fighting men,
This marine stun is old stuff for an entirely
different reason--for two reasons. One ts that
there was a lot of fighting between June and
November IL, 1913 The other is that we are
now beginning to hear all about 1t. The point
is: While the marines kept right on adding to
their laurels and the regulars ran 'em q dead
heat, the common, everyday American soldier
all branches of the service-also got into action
and staged some thrilers himself. National
Guard. National army air service-it made no
difference. AS fighting they proved they
were worthy to stand and to charge alongside
regulars and marines-and words say
more They have their own place in the sun and
they won 1t In the only way a fighting man
win It, You know how.
The German high command at the Spa In Bel
gium during the studied the American SOL
dier systematically and thoroughly. and formally
wrote Its conclusions into the official records.
Major Won Rundstendt, on General Ludendorrs
staff. has made public some of these official con-
clusons One is: 1.-THE Americans very
brave and active. but highly temperamental" He
explained this by saying that with the Americans
the fighting was good deal of sporting propo-
sition and that they wanted to get all the adj
venture and excitement possible out of It, Besides
II was impossible to tell what the Americans
time. They might get tired sitting around or
get peeved at the mosquitoes feel mad be-
cause their ratlons had not up-then they
were apt to take 1t out on the enemy. Major Won
Rundstendt, asked to name offhand some of the
American divisions considered by the high COM
mand among the best. replied:
"Ihe division which you call the Rainbow In
the sky Forty-second), and that division made
up half of marines (Second regulars) also the
Tweny-eighth (Pennsylvania National Guard),
and the First (regulafs).'
When the high command records were examined
these divisions also found included among
the most effective: Thirty-second (Michigan and
Wisconsin National Guurd), Twenty-sixth Nation
al Guard New Engand), Thirty-thlrd (Nationa
Guard, Illinois, Prairie), and Thirty-seventh (Na-
tiona Guard. Oho).
Official American Portraits.
The judgment of the German high command as
to division efficiency, 1t win be noted. is borne out
by the American records now beginning to be
made public. And Major Rundstendt uncon-
sciousiy painted gorgeous picture of the Amer
fcan soldier n first-class fighting man.
It Is when to the individual exploits
OF our fighting that we get the real thrills.
Oficial citations have given the bald outlines
Of deeds of desperate vaor that won recognition.
Here and there some especially noteworthy ex-
pIoit has found a sympathetic chroncler. Every
where Is this outstanding fact: Every fighting
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

Sood-natured American boys. No wonder the
French loved them for their looks and their ways.
wondered If 1t possible that they really could
fight and went delirious with ecstasy when they
put the Hun the and kept him gong
Well the generations to come who cannot see
these American heroes in the fesh will have the
chance to few of these heroes In official por-
traits
Joseph Cummings Chase, welknown portrait
painter. who went overseas In October spe-
cial mission for the War college. has returned.
He brought with him 142 portraits, INCLUDING a
completes set of llkenesses of the American gen.
erals overseas-save four, which he will be COM
PEELED 10 paint here. There 70 portraits of
generals, so of prvates, 'noncoms" ana lleuten
ants Who performed especially noteworthy serv-
Ice; 20 are pictures of officers of various grades
Mr. Chase selected by the War college to
paint these portraits, which to be Incorporated
into the official history of Americas participation
In the great
Doubtless the generals and other officers of high
RAM are all imposing in looks. but their portraits
havt been published before. 1t Is quite likely pop
uhI interest in these official portraits will run
largely toward those of the fighting men. Some
body said mo army is bigger than its buck
prvates.' He said something.
The four portraits here reproduced out of 1s at
hand the selection of the etcher and not Of the
writer 1t is clear that reproduction quality and
not the record of the soldier determined the
choice. Yet this choice, haphazard to Deeds
shows clearly the marvellous qualities of the
American SOlulef. here is Wnat tne TOUR did, In
brief:
Lieut.. Philip Benson One Hundred and Eighty
fifth Aero Squadron.-During the last three weeks
of the fighting Lieutenant Benson made trips
nightly German towns dropping hundreds of
bombs and fired thousands of rounds of ammunI-
tpn into Hun supply trains or the pursuit group
to which he belonged, only two pilots remained
alive. His father is a wel-known New York arch
itect, and his uncle is the famous painter, Frank
Benson. Work like this requires different sort
of courage from that of the charge in the heat of
bnttle Let your Imagination 30 along with this
aviator alone in the heavens at night the
enemy country, and make your estimate of
this city boy, well-bred, educated and refined and
of native American stock. Keep in mind. too that
aviators have TO be just about 100 per cent per-
feet mentally and physically, and in sense are
volunteers
Corp. Misczyslaw Brock Company b. Sixteenth
Infantry First Division.-South of Soissons on
July 21 Corporal Brocki came to the conclusion
that the Germans had too many machine guns He
picked out the two that were causing the heaviest
losses to his company went out single handed
and captured those two particular guns, with
every Boche pertaining thereto. His citation says
this only Incident of Corporal Brockis
octlvites This is of Polish birth blood
sccording to Chase-evidently one of those "tem-
renmental" fellows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

blood tonics are taken in the form of
fruit and vegetables.
However. when the warm days of
summer come. they bring muscular
relaxation which reacts upon the d.
gestive tract as well as upon the
whole body and II needs to have its
task lightened, SO we lessen the
amount of food or serve the lighter
forms of food. Foods rich in fat such
as pastries, cakes and various sauces.
should be partaken of In moderation.
Protein foods which furnish the
heat should be cut down and more of
the succulent fruits and vegetables
form the main bulk of the food.
In the warm weather the housewife
must plan more accurately not to have
much leftover food, for spoilage will
occur in a few hours In protein food
making it unfit to serve.
When very warm cold drink in
the form of a plain soda or phosphate
Is much less harmful than a soda or
sundae.
Ice creams and sundaes taken at the
end of a meal will not chill the stom-
ach unduly
In planning food for hot days 1t is
wise, because of the habit to serve
one hot dish, even n drink, as too
radical change In meals cannot al
ways be borne.
If ones dinner is eaten at noon the
supper should have at least one hot
dish, simple but wholesome-a cream
ed meat on buttered toast, milk toast
uacaroni and cheese, or bread and
cheese custard made by spreading
slices of bread with butter. putting
them into baking dish and cover
Ing with one egg to each cup of milk
the amount depending upon the num-
ber to be served. Over each slice of
bread as it is placed. put generous
lnyer of rich finely diced cheese. Bake
In moderate oven until the custard
IS set.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

unit that got chance Mt
the Hun showed 1t was made
up of heroes.
How do these incredible
young fighting Americans
look and act and have their
being? Why, you know.
You see these heroes every
day-either nctual or poten-
tlal. They are coming back
by the thousands. tens of
thousands, hundreds Of thou
sands. They look very much
as they did when they went
overseas = the able-bodled
ones. You can see changes.
If you look close, but in the
main they are the same
smiling. jolly. clean, decent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

-
ing ono's bills
within the limit
and providing a
variety, and hav-
ing the days food
well balanced. Is
the task of 20,-
100000 cooks In
this land of ours ;
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

Is creamy fold in two cupfuls of pas
try flour sIfted once. Bake In a slow
over for one hour.
Six Months' Cake.-Mix one-half cup
of butter and lard until creamy,
then add one cup of sugar gradually,
beating constantly. two eggs well beat
en- and one-half cupful Of moIasses.
Mix and sift two and one-half cupfuls
of flour, one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar. one-half teaspoonful of soda,
one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoonful of cloves. and the
same of mace. Add alternately with
onehalf cup of milk to the first mix
ture and beat vigorously; then add
one cupful of raisins seeded and cut
in small pieces and dredged with two
tablespoonfuls of flour. Turn into two
bread pans and bake in moderate
oven forty-five minutes.
White Fruit Cake.-Cream two
thirds of cup of butter until creamy
and add gradually. beating constantly.
seven-eighths of a cupful of pastry
flour sifted with one-fourth of tea
spoonful of soda, then add one-half
tablespoonful of lemon Juice. Beat the
whites Of six eggs until stiff, using an
egg whip. add gradually one and one
fourth cupfuls of powdered sugar.
Combine mixtures and when well
blended add two-thirds of a cupful of
candied cherries and one-thlrd of n
cupful of blanched and shredded al
monds. one-half cup of citron and one
tesspoonful of almond extract. Turn
Into cake pan and bake in raoder.
ate oven one hour.
N,. hx.e.e.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

housewives eff
Client In canning
green's from their
gardens, one may
expect to be as
healthy in the
spring as at any
other time of the
wear. for Our
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

ID inc knOWn WOriu.
For 100 per cent all
round efficiency they
have no equal. The
military experts of all
nations will tell you so.
For enc thing, they're
always equipped, al
ways ready, always
packed up and asking,
Where do we go from
here?" They're the
Oldest branch of the
United States military
service and Uncle Sam
has used them SO long
AS a sort of interna-
tional NJ. p. that they
really know their bust
ness. Before the great
war, you know they
were the fighting men
on our battleships, aud
when they were put
ashore anywhere - Il
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

Old Fashioned Pound
Cake.-Cream one cup
full of butter and add
gradually one and two
thirds cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar. beating con-
stantly; then add five
eggs. one at a time
beating vigorously be-
tween the addition of
nooh yxyt a..
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

- Z u Z II Z . WIN
cream and sugar.
When peaches are
plentiful one likes
to vary the serv-
Ing. A most ap-
petizing pie may
b e IN a d e by
baking q rich
crust and when
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

A clear soup. a bit OF fish, a couple
of entrees and nice little roast.
That's my kind of a dinner.-Thack-
cray.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

cold fill 1t with sliced peaches well
sugared and covered with sweetened
cream. To make it still more beauti-
full sprinkle with finely minced pls.
tachio nuts or with shredded blanched
almonds.
birds nest pudding is another
form of dessert well liked. Slice
pie pan half full of peaches and cover
with a baking powder biscuit dough.
Bake and turn over on plate, spread
with butter and sprinkle sugar and
little nutmeg If liked over the peaches.
Peach Pudding.-Pour a cupful of
hot milk over cupful Of dry bread
crumbs and let stand five minutes;
add half cupful of sugar, the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs and the
stifily beaten white of one. Mix well
and bake In moderate oven until
firm. Heap thinly sliced peaches well
sweetened over the top and cover with
a meringue made of the two egg
whites and three tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Cover the pudding with the
meringue and bake until a delicate
brown. Cake crumbs make a more de-
liclous pudding.
Rice With Peaches-Cook one cup
full of rice until tender, adding milk at
the last OF the cooking; season with
butter and add sugar to sweeten, then
pour into a hollow mold. When ready
to serve unmold and fill the center
with sweetened sliced peaches and
serve with cream and sugar
Japanese Rice and Peaches.-Put n
layer of cold rice custard in dish,
layer of sliced peaches, another layer
of rice and layer of peaches; set
away to chill. Just before serving
heap sweetened cream over the top.
Use almond flavoring.
Peach Chutney. - Prepare three
pounds Of peaches after peeling. Put
them into saucepan with pint of
mild vinegar; cook until tender.
Pound In q mortar four ounces of
onion and two ounces of garlic, five
ounces of fresh ginger root; add the
peaches with six ounces of raisins, an
ounce each of white mustard seed and
chill peppers and Six ounces of sugar.
simmer ten minutes and add more vim
egar If needed. Bottle for winter use.
This world is a pretty good sort of a
world
Taking 1t all together;
In spite of the grief and sorrow we
meet
w oil
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
THREE MEALS A DAY.

To plan meals three times day for
a family, trying to serve the food that
10 nlea sing keen
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
WARM WEATHER FOODS.

Today with markets teemlng with
all kinds of fruit and vegetables and
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
THE DELICIOUS PEACH.

No more delicious dish for dessert
can be served than one of sliced
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
CAKES AND FRosTlNes.

A tender. fine grained, well-baked
and goodly cake Is work of art.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

This world IS a pretty good sort of q
world
Taking 1t all together;
In spite of the grief and sorrow we
meet,
In spite of the gloomy weather.
There are friends to love and hopes to
cheer.
And plenty of compensation
For every ache. for those who make
The best of tho situation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

A good deal of the trouble Of this
world arises from the fact that some
folks like TO have gardens. while oth-
ers prefer to keep hens.-Nixon Water
man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

A meal should be regarded as an I'M
portant end in itself. 1t should be
taken at leisure. body and mind being
for the time being given up to it, and
to agreeable, social Intercourse.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
PORTRAITS OF MEDAL WIN
NERS BY J.C. CHASE FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF AMER
ICA IN THE GREAT WAR
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ARK Now the city bells are r1ngIn'.
Hark! Now the drums begin to
bent.
Look Where the banners all are
swingIn'.
Who's that marchin' up the street7
Seel Where the flng is nyin' proud
est.
Look Where the hats are tossin'.
foo
Evening star., 1919-11-14
HIGH-CLASS CITY HOMES.

FOR SALE-Price. s10.50o. In Mt.
Pleasant west of the car line. where i'm
mediate possession can be obtained:
three story bay-window brick house hav
ing ten rooms and bath. hot-water heat:
good lot to paved alley, with room for
garage. You will find this price very
reasonable as compared with prices
quoted on small houses in this desirable
BOSS PHELPS. INC,
1406 II St NV
FOR sALE-Prre. s14,5U West Of
Columbia road in one of the select
squares in Washington Heights. A fine
home and house we'll adapted for Il
professional man: situated on the corner
of an alley. with 'wo baths, hot-water
heat. electric lights oak floors and
garage built to hold two ears. Posses
sion at any time.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
1406 II ST. NV.
FOR SALE-Price. $4,000. ON Lamont
one Of the handsomest homes in this
square. There are eleven rooms. two
baths, hot-water heat. electric lights.
inlaid floors, and the house is weather
stripped and screened throughout. The
rooms are all large. There is a garage
on wide paved alley.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
1406 II st. NV.
FOR SAI4E-Price. $3.50. Vacant AID
in perfect condition throughout. Located
just of of New Hampshire avenue and
near Dupont Circle: most conveniently
located downtown home. There are nine
rooms and BATH six bedrooms; house is
finished in mahogany and white. Paved
alley in rear of lot.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
l406 III st. NV
FOR SALE-Price, S. 800. Just OF from
14th street north of Park road; posses
sion any time; nearly new two-story
modern and up-to-date colonial brick
house. having hot-water heat. electric
lights, oak floors. glassedin sleeping
porch: room for garage.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
14O6 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
FOR SALE-H0UsES.
COmtinueA.

soF SAL srE,se f.. fGsD s r.
For 49, ,:aemsoS spring road l. ;x No F'' az
Suit, $40 Bond slds. Tel. 4. ls7a
on SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. CONVENIENT
to navy yard Four brick homes. Q rooms and
ba th nice front and back yards. Price, $4,000
Two squares from navy yard; box house. 6
rooms and bath. front and back porches; fur
mace heat: large brick garage for two or three
cars. Price, $500.
from Congressional Library: 10 rooms and
hath: large rooms and high ceilings hot water
heat and electric lights: semi tached: large
front. back and side yards; brick garage at
front door: will take In exchange. 6room
modern house bungalow in good section. J.
c. WELDON co. 224 f. Capitol. Line As
Immediate Possession.
@an, and hr.s hath servants Ys,r ssS
Oak SITS. NV. Price So 500.
YOUNG & SIMON.
346 Woodward bldg
s-ROoM BRICK. PAINTED INSIDE AND
FERNS Address Box a1-H. Star cficc. i4'
FOR SALE-NEAR MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS
and square from Wisconsin ave-. S-room
| colonial house; tile bath: h.w.h.: electric
today for $4,000. Price for quick sale,
SS,Ou0, or make US n casn oNer.
II. X. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1914 st. NV. or eth and II SIS. ne.
FOR COLORED.
$3.50.
.0la 11th st. NV. r. and h.. cellar: deep
lot to wide alley: $3.50 cash. 50, per month.
$1,000.
1923 Lamont st. NV. r. reception hall
and bath. h.-w.h.: deep lot TO wide paved
alley; 81 900 cash.
IRWIN & SHANK.
l4lo G st. NV Phone NJ zoos.
A THREE-S STORY BRICK DWELLING. 10
rooms. aths, furnace heat: large back yard
located on W ST. NV. between 18th and l4th
sts Inquire at 1928 Spring rd. 14'
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. NEAR CAR
lines II rooms. baths: garage; anil: pos
session 30 days. Address Box 56-H. Star
office. 1Ss
6 ROOMS. HALL. HALL ROOM BACK YARD
and alley; 1909 Olive ave. NV. near NJ
81. 600: terms ; inspection by card. OWNER
IA K"n"is bldg. 11th and q. after l pm. Ia
PRETTY s-ROOM. BATH HOME; SLEEPING
porch: large. massive porches: finished base
ment with very latest hot-water heat; cleo
tricity for lights. pumping range, washer.
vacuum cleaner attachments: large tapestry
brick mautel with open fireplace: beautifully
decorated and painted: well kept lot. 5Ox2OO
fruit; garden; henhouse; block to e st. cars
immediate possession; $4,000 home for
1 Sc. .000: 81 900 cash.
GEO. C. WALKER. Kenois bldg, 11th and C
40
Evening star., 1919-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

FOR SALE-SUITABLE FOR ROOMING AND
BOARDING HOUSES: EXTRA LARGE
DWELLING CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
SEND FOR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX 134e New York ave.
DOWNTOWN DwELLING-935 IL NV. 1.
looms: Two q, tbs: valuable for future busine SO
development; now rented monthly. SI5: will
sell for less than $4,000 on fair terms: sub
nit offer.
STONE & FAlRFAX 1342 New York ave.
FOR SALE-s9 0O0.
X ST. near 1Oth-1O rooms and bath; suit
able for room renting.
STONE & FAIRFAX. PHONE NJ cS3c.
FOR SALE