davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

agents, the beautiful Mademoiselle Dessaix, had been captured by the Germans, and was about to be put on trial in Brussels on the charge of aiding the escape of a number of British officers, some of whom were known to be of the intelligence de- partment
 The case against mademoiselle was very black, and I realized that if any thlnS was to be done for her it must be done quickly. When l reached Brussels I found that the trial had been fixed for the following day, and l knew enough of the temper of the Germans at that time to realize that they were not likely to show much m crcy.
 There had been rumors of many daring coups of the Allied agents who were then roaming about the country, doing much as they pleased
 in spite of the measures taken by the enemy to check their activities. Made
 moselle Dessaix was a relation of my wife, and I hoped that it might be possible to secure an interview with her, but that was refused mo. Next day, however, we got news of a repreve, and on the day following I received word that the pretty pris-
 oner was to be removed to Aix-la- Chapelle the same night. l consult ed some of my associates to see what we could do towards a rescue enroute, and we were discussing different plans when the matter was simplified by the arrival of mademoiselle her self She had managed to give her guards the slip on the way to the sta ton when they had stopped to talk to a party of girls who were lettering 1 close to the station.
 So far as she knew, she had got
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

! also if l dare risk seeking safety in flight.
 l heard voices close by me- and soon I made out the orders of the 1 officer to his men to make a systema- tic search. I decided that my only chance lay in instant flight, so I spranG to my feet and ran off into the woods. AS I did so there was a sharp challenge, and I heard the vicious ping of the bullets sent after me in streams.
 I ran as fast as I could, terror ap- parently lending me wings, but the impression l had was that the enemy were not stacking off their pursuit. My immediate objective was an un- derground passage giving access to the garage of the house we frequent cd If I could get to this passage before the enemy saw me I had every chance of getting away, for no one was likely to gather from a casual glance at the Undiscovered quarry hole that it concealed a secret en- trance to an underground passage.
 When I got to the quarry hole was in some doubt as to whether I should risk the disclosure of a secret
 
 myself, and at first I was inclined to run on further, but when I looked back without seeing any of the pur- suers I thought I might risk it.
 I got inside, and pressed back the under growth, so as to cover up the entrance. I heard footsteps and voices without, and knew that my pursuers were close at hand. I could tell that they were discussing my mysterious disappearance, and that they were sceptical of the story of their com rade, who had said that I had gone that way.
 My Escape.
 For a long time l lay just inside the passage, hardly daring to breathe, for l expected the undergroWth to be pushed aside at any moment, and once that was done it would be all up with me.
 Gradually all became still again, and l craWled along the passage as fast as I could. When I got to the other end I was fearful lest the sol diers should have returned to the house on suspicion that we had some thing to do with the incident of the airplane. So far as I knew, I had not been recognized, but there was just the chance that I had been, and in that case I had little hope of ex- blaming my flight from the German soldiers.
 However. I went out boldly when I reached the passage leading into the garage, and was relieved to find that there were no soldiers about I got into the house, and spent the night there. /
 The Germans could prove nothing against us, but for nearly a week the house was occupied by soldiers, while the grounds were patrolled regularly. Fortunately, the warning had been given to Allied airmen by Mannock on my advice, and none of them came near the place until I was able to send them word that it was safe.
 To Aid Woman.
 At the end of the week I received permission to continue my relief work, and I was not sorry to get away, for I was beginning to fear that I was suspected and there was the addi- tional reason that my presence was required in other parts of Belgium and France at that time. I had just heard that one of our most active
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

Mrs. Nathena P. Godfrey has been able to rearrange her classes so that she can personally teach the children already registered, but the day for the lessons will be Tuesday at 1 o'clock-Y. M. C. A.--and the next lesson will be Tuesday, Nov. 4.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

clear away, and there was certainly no sound of pursuit when we got out. We had no difficulty in finding 8 safe hiding place for her, and she re- malned in it until all fear for her safety was set at rest by the arrival of the Belgian troops under King Albert in Brussels once more.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
ASTONISHING WORK OF SECRET SOCIETY
 IN BELGIUM The Tale of Men Snatched from the Hun How Cheated the HunEer Crawl Through Underground
 Desperate

(Thesc amazing revelations by MT. Fredc1Ick Maxwell describe tho spIen- did work accomplished by an Organi- zafion which he founded in Belgium during the rescue of Britishcrs who had been taken prisoners by the Gcrmans).
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

&A VA ~ ~ ~ A~A A
 In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the adVlce she offers is a happy combination oi theory and practice. Every reclpe 0ilI gives is her own, first tried out ana served at her family table.
 Dishes may be washed clean or dirty. And a dish cloth may De the proverbial "rag' or rcSpectaple clean cloth. If dishes are well Scraped' piled in order. washed in hot, soapy water and rinsed in scaldlns water, half of the unpleasantness and drudG- cry of this thrice daily duty is done away with.
 And the cooking pans and kettles should be washed and scalded and dried as carefully as the china. I have seen perfectly nice people wash the frying pan and then wiring out the dishcloth and wipe" the pan.
 I can stand dust in the house but greasy looking dishes and stained and sticky saucepans annoy me beyond words.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Apple sauce, cornmeal pan cakes with syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon - Mock oyster soup, brown bread and butter, cottage cheese, currant and red raspberry preserves, tea.
 Dinner-Salmon croquettes, cream @ed potatoes stuffed green peppers, cold shaw, bread and butter, canned peaches, cup cakes, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Cottage cheese is an easy and in expensive dish to prepare. Almost everybody likes it and it has a very definite food value. Once a week is not too often to use it in some form, either with dessert salad.
 COrnmCaI Pan Cakes.
 1 egg.
 2 cupfuls sour Eiilk.
 1 cupful white flour.
 1-1 cupfuls cornmeal.
 1 teaspoonful soda.
 tcaspoonful salt. Beat egg. Add one cupful of milk. Add one cupful of four. Dis solve soda in milk and add to mix ture. Add the rest of the flour and salt. Beat we'll. Bake on a hot, we'll greased griddle.
 Mock Oyster Soup.
 1 bunch SalSify.
 1 slice bread.
 2 cupfulS water.
 cupfuls milk. F9S2
 1 tablespoonful butter
 ? teasDoonfuls salt
 1-2 teaspoonful pepper.
 Wash and scrap salsify. Cut in quarter-inch slices. Put in kettle with bread and water and cook slowly for an hour, adding water as necessary to keep two cupfuls. Heat milk. Add to cooked salsify. Season with salt, pepper and butter. Do not boil, but let simmer at the boiling point for ten minutes.
 Stuffed Green Peppers.
 4 medium sized peppers.
 cupful bread crumbs.
 IA Cupful nut meats.
 Tomato juice, water or milk.
 1-2 teaspoonful salt.
 1 teaspoonful butter.
 Remove tops from peppers. Take out seeds and the white partitions. ParboiI fifteen minutes. Drain. Mix bread crumbs, nuts, butter, salt and liquid. It will take about 13 cupful, depending on the dryness of the stuffing and bake fifteen or twenty minutes in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. w. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-01

What has become of the prOVident housewife who bought sugar by the barrel?
 MARY.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
SALISBURY

Miss Emma Clark was called to Falls Village on Friday, by the serious illness of her nephew with pneumonia. a.>
 Mrs. W. P. Everts, Mrs. Charles Warner and two children visited Mrs. Scott Flint in West Cornwall the end of the week.
 Samuel Whitbeck is at his home on a few days furlough from Platts- burgh.
 J. F. Fisher and family who have spent the winter in the south, have returned and opened their house for the season. E..
 Salisbury again went "Over the Top" as its quota was $151 ,000 and raised $18O, ,O00. @- .e
 Mrs. Edwin Warner of West Suf- field spent part of last week with her parents and friends. Mr. Warner motored out Sunday and Mrs. War ner returned with him.
 The men of the Salisbury Grange gave an entertainment in the town hall on Thursday evening to the Grangers and some friends. The program consisted of music, an in- teresteing talk by Rev. c. B. Car penter, etc. The judges decided that the "women won" and therefore the men are to give the promised supper.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

the top of the stairs but as small bundle of clothing had been placed on the banister post she did not real ize she was so near the top step. Mrs. Kimball heard a loud noise and looking up saw Mrs. Murray turn over twice on her way down. Mrs. Murray must have struck her head on the steps as her scalp was nearly torn off. Dr. Miller was called and took about twenty stitches in the top of her head and in her fore head, he also said she may have a slight fracture of the skull.
 Mrs. Murray is eighty-four years of age and the way she has held her own is very remarkable, the doctor says she is in good condition and does not have bit of fever. Rev. John Barstow of Norfolk ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Robert Fletcher Sunday morning. It was observed as Mothers Day and he gave very interesting sermon on the mother.
 Next Sunday morning there will be Victory Service in which all take part. There will be extra music etc.
 The choir met at the Church Monday evening for rehearsal. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey of Orange New Jersey called on friends last week. They expect to spend a little time at their summer home here.
 The Brotherhood met Friday evening at the conference room. The ladies served them a nice SUD- per, after which business meeting was held and officers elected. Bur- ton Stratton, president, Chas. Good win, vice president, c. W. Bottum, secretary and treasurer.
 Saturday afternoon the Clover club was entertained at the parson- age. They also elected officers president, Miss Amanda Allyn; vice. president, Miss Kate Bird; secretary and treasurer Miss Rita Gaylord. All our societies are getting into shape for work.
 E. S. Roberts and D. E. King were in Hartford last Wednesday to att tend the anniversary.
 Private George M. Wilson has been honorably discharged from military service at Camp Devens
 Mrs. George Perdrizet is spending few days with her mother at Bethel
 James Goggin of Falls Village spent Sunday at his home.
 Messrs. Francis Casey and John Goggin of Lime Rock spent Sunday at their homes here.
 Mrs. Ellen Foley and son John of Mill River visited at John Foley's Friday. ....
 Mrs. Irene Cowdrey has been on the sick list the past week.
 James Mccormick has resumed his duties at the Barnum Richardson Company. r
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. A. Bailey and son Howard Bailey have been visiting Mrs. How ard Bailey.
 Mrs. Louise Gage from Pittsfeld has been visiting Mrs Julia F. Roraback.
 Several from this place attended the Fairy Grotto in Sheffield on Friday night.
 Miss Anita Shook spent Sunday with Miss Mary Pinkava.
 Mrs. Albert Mansfield from Shel- ton spent the weekend at ]. Pinka- vas.
 Mrs. H. L. Rood and two chil- dren spent Thursday last with Mrs. c. L. Rood.
 Mrs. Howard Bailey is visiting relatives in West Cornwall.
 Frank Healy from Blanford spent the weekend at E. L. Woodford's.
 Joseph Deloge of Hartford and Fred Lefingwell of Shelton spent Sunday at their homes in this place.
 Miss Edith Hapeman of Canaan visited her aunt, Mrs, Frank Stahl on Sunday.
 Miss Laura Brewer of North Adams Normal School spent the weekend at her home. r.. MT. and Mrs. Herman Handel and daughter spent Sunday with rela. tives in Ct. Harrington, Mass.
 Mrs. Edna Hathaway and daugh. ter are visiting her mother, Mrs Maria Shores. f
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

in town recently.
 William H. Hart spent Tuesday in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Cosgrove, who has been nursing in Gaylordsville for the past ten weeks has returned home. Mrs. Ruth Hillyer has returned to this village after spending the winter in Florida.
 Bion Rice is to move to Sharon Valley this week.
 Mrs. Kenneth Sabin has moved to the house which she formerly occu- pied. ..<
 Miss Helen c. Eggleston was the guest of Miss Clara B. 5Sabin Satur- day and Sunday returning to Ca naan Sunday evening. s
 R. c. Brinton of Salisbury de- livered a Studebaker car to the Thomas Graham family a few days ago.
 The entertainment given by the Misses Brown and Bierly was en- ijoyed by all who attended.
 Mrs. Lee Wickwire and daughter Edith called on friends in town one day last week.
 c. W. Burkett has been sick at Camp Upton, N. Y.
 Mrs. c. Hoisarda has been spend ing few days at Mrs. K. Benjamin's Mrs. Arthur Wagoner has been entertaining lady friend for sev- eral days.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Latham who have lived in MT. Frear's house for several years have stored their goods and expect to leave town soon
 H. B. Mehrlander left Saturday for New York city where he spent few days. l Mrs. John Galway who has been spending few days at James Nc Crory's on Sugar Hill returned to New York city Sunday afternoon. Misses Pauline Brown and Neva Bierly left for New York and Tole- do, Ohio Sunday. E. J. House has reopened the Inn and everything has been put in readi- ness for the summer trade. Mrs Kasson is housekeeper. Landlord
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
FALLS VILLAGE

Falls Village has gone Cover the top" in the Victory Loan campaign by over $11, ,O0O. Good work!
 Frank Doolittle spent few days at Mrs, Julia Merriman's.
 Walter I. Kellogg was in Hartford Tuesday. #
 Mrs. Geo. I. Ayres spent last Thursday in Litchfeld. ..
 MT. and Mrs. J.'K. Mackie and Geo, Mackie were in Pittsield one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Egleston of East Canaan were in town last We'd nesday. # z Dorville Merriman was in Water bury Thursday. q
 MT. and Mrs. Hubbell and Miss Pauline Brown spent Friday in Hart ford.
 Mrs. A. w. Latham left here Sat urday for the home of her sister in White River Junction, Vt.
 Miss Claire Futile who has been visiting at F. H. Hanchett's two weeks returned to her home in New Haven Saturday. .< Mrs. E. M. Tracy returned to her home last week after spending j short time in East Canaan. MT. and Mrs. s. l.. Frear spent last Thursday in Hartford. Miss Neva Bierly accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Benedict to New Ha- ven last Thursday. Preston E. Ward of Brooklyn was a weekend guest at his home here. N. L. Rogers was an over-Sunday nguest in town.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Hazeltine re turned Saturday from spending a week in Somerville. Mrs. J. H. Stringer is at her sum- mer home in Huntsville from New York.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Hall, MT. and Mrs. Clair Hollister and son Milton of Waterbury and MT. and Mrs Arthur Stein of Hartford were over Sunday guests in town. Frank Hillyer of Brooklyn and Harry Hillyer of Easton, Pa. were
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Murray, mother of Mrs. F. Homan and grandmother of Mrs. s. E. Kimball of Millerton was very badly injured last week when she fell down the stairs at the Kimball home.
 Mrs. Murray, who is nearly blind, started to go down stairs to break fast and as she was feeling her way along the walls upstairs she came to
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
NEWS frorn NEARBY F0WRS|

House will specialize in serving auto and other parties.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
La HuGIga del Car
! bon no ha CGSadO
La Misma Entra en- sus
dos Meses y Amena-
"a Seguir por Mucho
mas | Tempo

Que la huelga del carbon sigue
ocupando la atenci6n de los Es-
tados Unidos Sc indica por los
despachos recibidos ell 3 del co
rriente.
Realizando que la dicha huel-
ga ha asumido proporciones mas
Gobielno ha tornado catas
Gobierno ha tornado proporcio-
nes mas serias de los que espera
ba ell Gobieino ha tornado cartaS
en- el asunto Y por medic de III
Director es6a restringiendo la
distribution de dicho conbusti.
BILE 10 mismo que Sc hacia du.
ante la guerra. En- los estadoS
del 0riente la situaci6n es muchC
mas critica por aquello de quo
muchas fabricas Sc estan cerran
do Y deiando sin empleo a milla
res de hombres a causa de que
les es impossible obtener carb6r
que necesitan para operar las
mismas.
81 no hay pronto un arreglc
entire los duenos de las nina.
y los huelgistas el 1nico resul
tado tendra que ser la paraliza
ci6n de casi todas las industrial
del pals y este causara much,
sufrimiento a todo ell pueblo ,
mayormente a las plazas menes
terosas. FL Presidente y el Con
greso estan tomando cartas ei
ell asunto y hacienda cuanto pue
den para poner fin a este terri
bic estado de losas pero esta ho
ra es difcil predicir cual sera {
resultado de sus esfuerzos.
! ffuerzos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
HERE A SU EX-ESP0SA Y
Sc SUICIDA

La MADEIRA, Die. 3.-Jose A,
Herrera hiii6 de dos balazos a su
esposa divorciada, Eufemia
Gnego,y Sc mat6 despues,de un
tiro en- el coraz6n.
Herrera Sc habia vuelto a ca.
sar, despues de su divorcio en-
septiembre pasado, y la tragedia
ocuri6 en- ocaci6n de haber idC
la primera esposa a la casa de ID
segunda y haberse negado a sa
lir de la casa, hacienda entou.
ces Herrera LOS fatales dispa,
ros.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
VILLA REPORTADO CAPTU.
RADIO

Francisco Villa ha sido captu-
RADIO por sus mismos soldados y
sera entregado a las autoridades
federales al pago de una recon-
pensa por el Gobierno Mejicano,
segin Sc repOrta pOr ell Superin-
tendente Caballero de la division
de Chihuahua de los Ferrocarri-
les Nacionales de Mejico. Di-
chOs soldaios, Sc dice, sc repor-
taron al Cuartel Federal en- Pa
.rral y ALI hicier6n saber que ha-
bian ciapturado a Villa y que es.
tabapilistos para entregarlo a las
fueTzas CaTancistas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
Ell TRATADO
De PAz Y Ell
CONCRESO
Resolution Concur
rente de Lodge
en- Apuros

En- circulos que Sc consideran
bien infoa1nados 30 Washington
Sc afrma que prof., uegara a
un acuerdo para b. taci6n fa-
verabIe en- el SenadD el tratado
de paz.
Ell diputado Porter, presiden-
te de la Comisi6n de Relaciones
Exteriores de la Camara, Sc ha
negado presentar a la misma
La moci6n concurrente de Lodge
para declarar la paz con Alema-
MIA, por no. considerar este pro-
cedimiento apropiado. Dice que
81 pesentalfa una resolution uni
da, que requiere la firma del Pre-
sidente, Y de la que Sc tiene la
seguridad de que Inunca pasa-
ria a tomar efecto. Sc afrma
tambi6n que dicha resolution en-,
contrara un camino lleno de
obstaculos en- ell Senado, y Sc cree
que no sera en- modo alguno vo.
tada favorablemente.
Sc espera con ansiedad ell men
safe del Presidente al CongresC
sobre ell tratado de paz, que sc
espera pronto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06

defnitivo que s'mejore las condi-
clones del trabajo Y democratice
Ia industria". La 1nica name
ra de evitar que los hombres Sc
agiten con referencia a los equi-
vocos de que son victimas es eli-
minando dichas injusticias", dice
el Presidente, y anade que 'la
Repression es la semilla de la re-
voluci6n".
Los principles con referencia
al trabajo contenidos en- el Pac-
to de la Liga de las Nacicnes %
frecen la unica manera possible
de obtener la paz y la reconcilia-
ci6n industriales. Los Gobier-
nos deben ieconocer el derecho
de los obreros de organizarse
! presentar sus demandas man
aOnudamente, d" una manera hu-
n ana. No : iede eonsiderarse
N ell trahai ONO materia dc
ccrpra-venta."
| "El derecho de todo individuo
a declararse &c huclga es invio.
liable Y no debe tratar inpedir-
10 ninguna rama del Gobierno
IIro hay un derecho predori-
nante, que es el derecho del Go.
b erno para roteger al pueblo,
y hacer que produminen su po-
ttr y majestad ante las imposi.
clones 0 desafio de eualquier
clase."
Concluyo el mensaje hacienda
refcrencia al estado en- que Sc
halla Russia a causa de los exec
SOS del radicalismo, Y dice que
hay minorfas en- los Estados Tn
dos que quisieran imponcr SUI vo-
luntad por medic de la fuerza, Y
que estos, no importa quienes
sean, emanen va del trabaio CO.
mo del capitalismo, son enemi.
gos del pals. porque el progreso
y las meioras solo pueden OBJ
tenerse por medic del orden, v
"debemos por 10 tanto cuidarnos
de los que proponen ell canine
mas eoito del desorden y Ia re-
voluci6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-06
JOHN MALOUF HERIDO POR
LAZARO FLORES

Como resultado de un alter
cado, a cauSa una meSita, Lazaro
Flores, joven bien conocido de
esta plaza, disparo tres balazos
a John MalOuf, comerciante de
la plaza vieja, ell domingo pasa-
do, de los cuales uno di6 a Ma
louf en- la pa1te inferior derecha
del est6mago y otro en- la pier
ma izquierda, el primer balazo
di6 en- la vidriera del comercio
de Hoffman y Graubarth.
SegGn la historic de Joe Hin
di y Antonio Adelo, que acompa-
ilaban a Malouf, Flores Gamma
ba al lado opuesto de la calle
cuando sin razon aparente cru
20 la calle y comenzo a disparar
sobre Malouf.
Flores dice que lego a donde
MalOuf estaba y le pregunto que
81 donde estaba una mesita que
el, Malouf, habia quitado a su
sobrino mientras este la cambea-
ba juntamente con otrOs muebles
y cual era la raz6n que la habis
quitado, pues que era propiedad
de Flores, entonces Malouf Sc di.
rigio a Flores con ademan anne,
nazante, Y como es un hombre de
una estatura bastante grande
Flores tubo miedo que 10 maltra
tara y saco su pistola con ell fir
de rnt1e,le miedo disparandC
porsobre la cabeza de Malouf
pero este brinco sObre Flores J
entonces en- defenza propia dis
paro los Otros dos tiros. Flo.
res fue arrestado y puesto en- |;
carcel del condado, pero ma.
tarde salio bajo { lza de cinct
mil pesos para f. ardar Ia ac
ci6n del Gran j. 10.
Malouf fue llev. , al Santa
rio de San Antoziv donde par;
estas horas Sc incuentra fuer,
de peligro.