davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-30
In Memory of Our Heroes

This store. will be closed all day Decoration Day-when we will join with every American in fittingly commenorating the brave men who have given their lives to keep inviO- late the sacred trust of liberty and democracy among the peoples of the earth. To the loved ones among us of those who will never return we extend our sympathies. But we re- ioice with them in the glorious mem ory of the heroes who have faith fully completed their duties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
PRAISES COURAGE AND ABILITY
OF AMERICAN ARMS IN WAR.
Says Yankees Spirit Of Determination
Made 1t impossible for Enemy
to Continue Struggle.

Washington, Dec. 16. General Per-
shing. in his special report to Secre-
tary Baker on the operation Of the
American army in France, says in eff
feet, although not in terms, that the
American army won the war
1T was the spirit Of determination
anhmating every American soldier +
says General Pershing. referring to the
Meuse- Argonne battle. that made It
impossible for the enemy to maintain
the struggle until 1919"
twenty-five American and four
French divisions says General Per
shing, had engaged and decisiveiy
beaten AZ German divisions, represent
ing % per cent of the ener1y's entire
divisional strength on the western
front. OF the - American divisions,
II had at various times during this
period (September 26 to November
IL, 1919 been engaged on other
fronts than our own. The First army
had suffered loss of about 1l7000 in
killed and wounded; It had captured
10000 prisoners, s47 cannon, 5000 ma
chine guns, and large quantities of
material"
"Wnh the American army holding
the heights dominating Sedan, the re-
port said. and the German line Of com.
munications definitely sundered, the
enemy recognizing that nothing but
cessation of hostilities could save his
armies from complete disaster, appeal-
ed for an immediate armistice (No-
vember o."
Within one month Of his arrival
General Pershing recommended def
nitely that 100000 men should be in
france before May. 1918. II being evi-
dent tlat "a force Of 100000 is the
smallest unit which in modern war
will be a complete. well balanced, and
independent fighting organization.
Plans for the future. the recommenda-
ton added, should be based on three
times this force"
American arms drew first blood, the
report shows, at Passchendaele ridge.
November Clio. 1917, when the Elev-
enfh engineers Joined the British In
d successful attack which was part
Of a general operation designed so
binder the German conquest of Rus.
sla and to prevent, If possible. an at
tack en- Italy, or the near East"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
REPORT BY PERsRING For SUGAR CONTROL
SENATE VOTES TO GOVERN
TRAFFIC FOR ANOTHER YEAR.
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio critIcizes
Chairman Taussig Of the
Tariff Board

Washington, Dec. 15--The McNary
bil, under which government control
% sugar would be continued another
year, was passed By tho senate and
sent to the house.
There was no record vote aud Sena
tors Ransdell and Gay Of Ioulsiana,
VINO le0 the opposition made 20 fnf-
faer atempt e prevent vate. Sem
ater Gay made brief address 10 op-
position, ending the fight Of several
days against the measure.
Purchase and sale by the UEited
States sugar equalization board both
os foreign ana domestic grown sugar
is authorized III the BILL which would
empower. but not direct, the presi-
dent 70 continue the practice until De
cember 81. 1920, if found necessary
for the public good, and to secure fair
prices and equal distribution The
big specifies. however, that producers,
refiners and distributors Of sugar shall
not be licensed as has been the prac-
tice under the Lever food control law
Under the bin the boards control
over domestic sugar would he limited
70 September 80. 1920, when the beet
and cane crops in this country come
in.
Senator Pomerene (Dem.), Ohio.
criticized Chairman Taussig Of the
tariff board for e0posing federal pnr-
chase Of Cuban sugar last summer.
Senator McNary said ii could have
been bought for 6la cents pound, aud
is now over ten cents.
by adheriug to the advice Of pro-
fessionai economist" Senator Pomer-
ene said 1T will cost the American
people three to four cents pound
more for sugar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
81 LIVES SAVED BY A DOG
Canine Carries life Line From
Steamer Stranded OF New
foundland Coast

Curling. N. r.. Dec 17.-The pas.
sengers and crew Of the coastal
steamer Ethie, numbering 81 persons.
were brought ashore on a life line
which was run to the land from the
ship by Newfoundland dog after the
vessel piled up on Martins point.
Boats could not make the hazardous
passage from the stranded steamer.
An effort to shoot the line ashore
failed when it became caught Men
did not dare attempt the trip through
the waters, and so the dog was put
overheard.
Directed by officers Of the Ethie,
the intelligent animal succeed d ia
releasing the rope and. holding 1t
tightly In his teeth. fought his way
through the breakers ID the shore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
CROP CONDITIONS ONLY FAIR
Winter Wheat Area for 1919 Far Be-
low That Of 191s--FaIiina
of in Rye.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE winter
wheat area sown this fan is 3s.770000
acres. the department Of agriculture
announced. The revised estimate Of
last years area was announced at So
$4,000 acres.
The condition Of the crop December
/ was s5.2 per cent Of q normal com
pared with 98.5 on December / last
year, T9.3 in 1917 and s9.5. the ten
year December 1 average.
The area sown 70 rye IS estimated at
5. .G39,0 900 acres. compared with 1922, :
600 acres tGc revised estimated area
sown in The fslI Of 1913. THE condi-
tion Of the crop December wag 89.8
per cent Of normal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
DRY LAW HOLDS
SAYSJ. S. COURT
Wartime Prohibition Measure
Is Held Constitutional by
Final Ruling.
CASE STARTED IN new YORK
Tribunal Decides Wartime
Act Was Valid IN inception and
It's Validity HAS Not
Changed.

Washington. Dee. i7.-Thes United
States Supreme court unanimously up
held the constitutionality Of the war
time prohibition act. and tie possibility
OF wet Christmas went gliinmeriag.
There apparently is no chance for a
wet holiday of any sort before conSti.
tutiona prohibition goes into effect on
January 10.
Under the terms OF the judicial de-
cision L Is Illegal to manufacture or
sell liquor until peace Is established.
either by the ratification OF the Ger
man peace treaty by the senate or by
resolution Of congress declaring the
war terminated Thera is practically
no chance for either Of these plans.
The only other possibility OF lifting
the lid for a last farewell 10 rum Is the
repeal of the wartime prohibition act
by congress But congress is dry by
such overwhelming maJoritles that this
y forlorn hope The chances are the
house judiciary committee viii not
even report back for consideration the
Gallivan repeal resolution which II Will
have before Ii when 1t meets.
Some Of the vets profess to find in
The decision g.e3und for the president
declaring the war terminated and de-
mobilization ended, which would have
the effect of ending wartime prohibits
tion. superintendent Dinwiddie OF the
Anti-Saloon league calls this interpre.
tation ''moonshine citing that pnrt Of
the decision holding that the termlna.
tion Of the wartime prohibition act
does not depend Oh the actual cessa-
iion &C hestillties alone. because Ii ala
not become law until after the armis-
tice
The immediate effect Of the courts
ruling Is to nullify the inJunetions re-
straining federal revenue oiiieers from
preventing the withdrawal of liquor
from the bonded warehouses for sale
IN this country.
The court did not act on the validity
Of the yolstead prohibition enforce-
ment act OF on appeals Involving the
alcoholic content Of beer leaving those
cases TO future opinions which may be
handed down next Monday before the
4 tourt recesses for the Christmas holt
days
The cases decided were those Of the
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
company Of Louisville, Ky, and Dry
foos, Blum q Co Of New York, insti-
tuted for the purpose Of compelling
/ the Government to release whisky from
bond.
In both cases the court denied con-
| tentions Of Elihu Root and other 1T
torneys for the distillers that the act,
| in violation Of the Constitution, takes
| private property without just compen.
! sation, that the period of the w1r
i emergency for which the act was
4 passed had terminated, that the law
1 was an Interference with the state po-
/ lice powers and an undue exercise Of
/ the war powers Of congress
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
HIGHEST FIGURE ON RECORD
Spring Wheat Quoted at S3.4o a
BusheI on the Minneapolis
Change.

n aneapolis. MIMI. Dec. 15.-After
steady climb for many weeks the
best grade OF spring wheat. No, ] dark
northern, eqnaled the highest figures
ever recorded in this markets trading.
selling for s3.40 busheI Among
other causes said TO be responsible FOR
this record figure Is brisk demand By
mfllers here. who are said to be con-
slderably behind with their orders, In
Guiding export demand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
10 YEARS TO REPAIR CHURCH
Cathedral al Reims VIII BE Restored
BY 1890, at Expense Of
sfo,oo0,ooo.

Paris, Dec. 16r-The cathedral Of
Reins viii be restored within the next
ten years and the work win cost go
100000 francs (normally Sa0Oo0000),
according TO the estimate Of the arch
ffect in charge. The restoration Of the
edlfiee win be complete. except for the
Ilfe-size sculpture figures shattered by
the shell FIRE. Many fragments Of
stone have been replaced already By
means Of an artificial giuing process
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
eerman RepIn Is Is parIs.

paris. Dec. -Germany's reply TO
the allies note demanding that Ger
many Immediately sign the protocol to
the peace treaty was received BY the
German delegates here. The reply will
he delivered to the imperial council
of the peace conference today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19
FREEMAN'S JOURNAL SEIZED
Military Descend Upon Offices Of the
Dublin Publication and Dis-
mantle the Plant.

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE military de-
scended upon the~ office and plant OF
the Freeman's Journal. suppressing
the paper. selling the type. and dis
mantling the machinery. The street
on which the plant is located was
barricaded by police and military and
copies Of the issue were seized.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Stevens Point This city may lose a
proposed new high school unit result.
ant from the action of the board of
education in voting to expend the
sum of nearly $1,1O0 for the purchase
of steregraph equipment. Action on
the new unit is up to the council and
it Is said that the school board jeop.
ardized its chances with the city
fathers by authorizing the expendi.
ture for the new equipment The
board, claiming to be operating on an
economy basis, is criticized for its ac
tion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Manitowoc - Miss Pauline Wiikow-
ski Of this city, one of the hrst Wis
eonsin girls to answer the Red Cross's
appeal fer volunteers during the war.
has again responded 70 q plea for
mercy workers and IS en- route 70
warsaw. Poland, to aid the stricken
there
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Madison H. Carnahan was elect.
ed president Of the national organiza.
tion Of the Equity society at its con.
vention here, defeating w G. Hill by
fraction Of a vote. Carnahan was
the anti-Tittemore candidate bur his
victory was Offset by the election OF
Tittemore men for vice-president,
secretary treasurer and member of the
board Levi Samuelson, Arthur Samp.
son and Walter c. Foster We're elect.
ed for the offices. The bOne oe real
contention has been for the removal
of ]. Weller Long as secretary, and
with his defeat, Mr. Sampson also sue
ceeds him as editor of the National
Equity News The board ousted Ilong
following the close of the annual con
vention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Stevens Point - Emil Lanio, who
was wounded in the battle on tts
hrueger farm when 1our members of
tne krueger family attempted to re-
slst the draft, was awarded damages
Of more than $4,000 in Circuit court
here from Mrs. Caroline Krueger
mother Of the four boys, and Frank
and Leslie Kruger. who are at pres.
eht IN Waupun serving sentences for
tne death of a member of the posse
mat sought to run them down. Lanio
was awarded S5,015 compensatory
damages and $1,000 as punitive dam
ages. Other suits, aggregating more
than $4,000. are still pending against
the Kruegers. Mrs. Kruger is under
Indictment for alleged violation of the
espinage act and free on bond.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Wausau James Kimlcka was re.
stored to United States citizenship in
Circuit court through special section
Of the naturalization laws. and within
an hour afterward he enlisted as a
soldier in Uncle Sans army. Kim.
licka vas born ait Albert Lea. Mimi,
thiif5 one years ago, but forfeited his
citizenship when he took an oath of
allegiance to the king OF England and
Ireland and joined the Canadian army
He was discharged from service over
there and returned to the United
States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Madison Deposits in state banks
increased $11O, 900, 900 in the period Of
Nov. /, 1918, to Nov IL. 1919, when
the call was issued according to an
abstract of conditions made public
here by State Banking Commissioners
Marshall Cousins. Loans and dis
counts increased $67,OO0O00 in the
same period. The total resources of
the state banks is placed at $469.SSS,-
s27S6.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Marinette Hereafter disabled sol
oiers Of Marinette viii be cared for at
81 Joseph's hospital. A contract has
been signed with the sisters BY the
government TO care for the men
Heretofore the soldiers have been sent
to government hospitals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Stevens Point-Clyde Nesser a
nephew Of the Rev. J. Chylinski, pas
tor OF st. Mary's Catholic church at
Fant Her, Portage county, has been ap7
pointed by Congressman E. r.
Browne as a candidate for admission
"a the United States naval academy at
Annapolis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Appleton Alleging that a city ordi
nance prohibiting bee keeping within
the city limits is in conflict with fed
eral statutes, the Outagamie Bee.
keepers association has started q
movement Tor its recall j. /. Ham.
bleton, University of Wisconsin bee
expert, has promised to enlist the aid
Of the state association in the effort
to have the ordinance repealed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

BurlingtonA transaction has been
completed here whereby four conden.
sories of the Wisconsin Milk company
OF this city will become the property
of the Nestles' Food company of New
York The condensories. located at
Burlington and yalders, Wis, and
Grays Lake and Prentonicee, ILL.,, will
be operated by the Nestles' Food com
pany after Jan. 2, 1920. The concelr
now owns twelve factories in Wiscon
sin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Madison = Mrs. Anna Grant Birge,
wife Of E. A. Birge, president OF the
University Of Wisconsin, died in the
home where she had resided for thir-
ty-six years. Mrs. Birge was 6S years
ola. Death was due to heart trouble
and followed an illness Of less than a
week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Eau Claire Development of an ex-
tensive mari bed discovered under a
marsh near Bloomer for Inning farm
lands in the older sections in this vi
cinity, where clover and peas are
raised is being started. Tests are be-
ing made. Prof. A. r. Whitson, soils
department, University of Wisconsin,
has found that the mari bed runs very
high in lime carbonate, which many
farmers are having shipped from long
distances at considerable expense.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

valders The town Of Yalders by a
vote OF 54 to 4 decided in favor of in
cooperating as a village. A meeting
will be held under the statute within
thirty days for the purpose Of elect
ing village officers. For several years
progressive residents Of Valders have
advocated the change, particularly to
bring about street and other improve
ments.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Racine Discharging five foremen,
who, he alleged. had allied themselves
with stockholders, seeking 10 gam
control Of the business, Fred Opltz,
superintendent Of the PerEex Radia-
tor company. caused a walkout oi
nearly every empioye Of the company.
causing a complete close down OF the
plant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Oshkosh In a collision between
the Omro-B -Berlin-O Oshkosh automobile
bus and 500 train seven persons
were injured, three seriously, includ-
ing Herbert Exner, Berlin, hand and
back sprained; Miss Mary Williams,
Berlin. head cut; Mrs. Herman Wilkie
Of Oshkosh. head bruised 1t is said
the gates were down as the freight ap-
preached, but that the bus driver be-
leyed he had time TO cross and, ap-
parently. went under the gate
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Appleton Because OF an insistent
demand from teachers and school
board members. the Outagamie Coun-
ty School News, first rural school
newspaper in Wisconsin, has been
forced to resume publication after a
suspension Of several months caused
by the print paper shortage. The
paper is published monthly by the
county superintendent of schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-19

Oshkosh Mrs. Johanna Reed,
blic3 and living alone, was burned to
death in her home here. Her body
was found in the dining room where
i is supposed her clothing caught hre
al the stove. No one saw the accl-
dent She was about 20 years old.
She had sister at Chicago and a
brother in Montana.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

With turkey and chicken at the present high
nr.ces. the sensible housewife rightly feels that
even if she may stretch point and serve one
at the Christmas dinner it should be served IN
slightly smaller portions than on previous
years -, .c
This is simply another evidence of the thrift
that every woman should now practice in these
times of high living cost. If the turkey or
chicken meat is helped out by an appetlZlng
stuffing. rich in food values, and by saVory
qiblet gravy the family will be quite as well
satisfied and, if the truth be known, none the
wiser -
lust now. when we all realize that potatoes,
bofh Irish and sweet may be so largely used as
we'll as rice and hominy, these commodities can
form the basis Of many savory dressing. II
Won prefer a bread stuffing, save the ends ana
crust of the bread for three or four days before
Christmas. toast them lightly before they be-
come too dry, and store them in fruit jar
until needed
Nuts In the Dressing.
Almost all varieties of nuts make good adj
dition to q forcemeat dressing, and dellclous
necan or peanut dressing can be made from
the boiled nuts at very slight expense. Chop-
ped oysters mixed with brown oleau ciuI. ni'S
and biohlv seasoned with minced celery, make
nerhans the best of all stuffings. AS pint of
oysters. with some of the liquor, will be sui
ficient TO flavor the dressing for ten or
twelve-pound fowl, it is not an extravaganza
Stuffings of all varieties are delicious to
serve with cold turkey or chicken: Form the
dressing into small flat cakes, roll IN hour ana
f,,v crisp and brown in hot bacon fat.
The leftover dressing is also good to mix
with minced turkey or chicken meat, ana can
be used in timbales souffles, escalloped' and an
endless variety of hot made dishes 70 which
leftover turkey OF chicken lends ITSELF
Potato and Sausage.
Sausage. being now about the same price
80. m"nnd as turkey or chicken, use in
small SIM quantity If it is to be real economy
Rake six large Irish potatoes and fry half a
Mound Of fresh sausage meat until crisp. Cut
the potatoes open, taken out the pulp and mash
it; also chop the cooked sausage finely -
Add to the potatoes seasoning to taste OF
salt panrika. celery salt, little milk and the
fat t'i that has come from the sausage in cooking
Whip WI I5' until light add the sausage q table
spoonful of minced parsley, and one well-beaten
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Just a word to the children and younger
readers of this department. Don't you think 1t
would be a Jolly good idea this Christmas to
make the day especially attractive to our moth
ers and elderly people in general, whether they
be of our own household or not?
Every one thinks of the blessed children and
the dear blessed little souls have such fine
time. are satisfied with such simple gifts, re-
ceiving all with no spirit of criticism or COM
parison, that our plans are easily made for
them.
Where there is no maid kept, get mother to
relax and lay down the lines for this one day
at least Plan to have her favorte dishes and
make her the honored guest.
If the home is blessed with grandmother
lust give her the daintiest creations possible
real frivolous things, such as you'd like your
self
Just one word more In doing up the parcels
for those who serve us faithfully and well, use
the same pretty paper and ribbon that we VIII
use for our best friends. Let us do exactly as
we would be done by for this one day IN the
year.
BY this time probably all the dear prepara-
lions are made save the few last things,
which must always be left
The dav before Christmas the green's should
90 I'D. holly wreaths stars, bells and many
other symbols of the day, not forgetting the
mistetoe. to be hung in the most accessible
places. ....t ".r-rr
In homes where there is an open fireplace
the Yule log should be put in readiness for
lighting on Christmas morning, and one must
not forget to serve the 'Yule doughs" some
time during the day.
These are an old-time cake OF cookies with a
pinch of dough pulled up in the center, which
is called 1.-The Christmas" Coffee or tea, sher-
bet or orange marmalade is usually passed with
them In eating each person shares the Christ
roaet,, with some one in token of good will.
Would that the custom of singing the early
morning carols could be revived with the Jolly
Lord of Misrule" and his band of merry fol-
lowers.
The midnight service in the churches is also
a most impressive way of ushering in the
Christmas morn This year more than ever be-
fore we wish for the peace on earth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
CANDY RECIPES.
Chocolate Creams.

Beat the white Of an egg light with n tea
spoon of sugar, add II teaspoon of vanilla and
enough confectioncrs sugar to make tho mix
ture stiff enough to be rolled into balls. Beat
very smooth, then rol! into balls the size OF
small marbles Spread on buttered pan to stiff
fen and dip into melted chocolate.
Chocolate Fudge,
Four cups Of sugar, cups Of milk,
ounces of grated chocolate and butter size OF
walnut. Boil stirring constantly. until n small
amount stirred for n few minutes (until 1t IS
cod) on q saucer will be as stiff as you want
the finished candy to be. If boiling hard
it may cook In ten minutes, or otherwise
not for twenty. Remove from stove and
beat until it shows signs Of getting hard. Pour
into buttered pans. Sometimes. if the candy
has not been cooked quite long enough, It can
be beaten long time until it stiffens. 1t Will
make good candy, too.
Puffed Rice Candy.
One cup graduated sugar. one-fourth cup
water, one-fouth cup moasses, one teaspoon
butter, one drop oil Of peppermint, -,
Boil sugar, water molasses and butter until
it forms a hard ball when dropped into cold wa
ter.