davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
MANGIN PRAISES AMERICANS.
Germans Ignorant Of Part the Yanks
Would Have PLAYED

Germans Ignorant Of Part the Yanks
Would Have Played.
With the American Army of Occu-
pation.-Gen. Mangin says it is doubt
full if the Germans yet realized the
enormous part the Americans would
have played in the Ysr. had they been
given the opportunity. To the Ameri-
can correspondents, whom he invited
to a pre-Christmas luncheon at his
headquarters at Mayence. Gen. Man
gin praised the work of the Americans,
especially those divisions which had
fought under him.
The general pointed out how the
Germans were now fighting to win the
favor of the foe from across the sea,
saying that their propagandists were
picturing President Wilson in the be-
nignest tones, instead of declaring
that he was attempting 'to run the
world" as they had previously done
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
THE HERO OF HOMECOMERS
Memphis Boy Makes Three Escapes
From German Prison Camps.
"HoudIni" of Airmen.

New York.-Noisy would be a mis-
nomer in describing the reception ac-
corded to the transport George Wash
ington when she arrived back from
Brest, France, loaded with troops
The big ship had taken 19 days to
take President Wilson and his party
abroad. load S.79S men of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force ON board and
steam back here with them.
Lieut.. George Puryear, of Memphis,
who was attached to the ninety-fifth
aero squadron, became known as the
''Houdini' of the airmen, returned on
the George Washington.
81 imagine | was captured more
times and managed to escape oftener
than any other man in the army"
said Lieut.. Puryear. '"The first time
i dropped on enemy soil I was sent to
AZ - -.-s - : -
rIre~css1p ar 8tatT. Arter~ being there
several weeks l escaped Aug. 5. 1
don't want to give details. After get
ting away 1 made for the border trav-
cling in a circuitous route more than |
so miles. l was caught and sent to |
Karlsruh. l got away from there and |
day later was captured again, and |
that time was sent TO Landschut
II escaped from Landschut and was |
sent that time to Villingen, where ! |
was put in solitary confinement. ! |
knew if / stayed there long / would |
never live TO tell the tale. so l escaped |
from Villengen. Two other men and |
myself were the only prisoners who
escaped from Villingen. The others
were Lieut.. Donaldson and Private
Frank SOvika"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
BANDITS HOLD UP ELEVEN.

Cleveland, O.-While scores of po-
lice and American Protective League
operatives, armed with rifles, toured
the city in automobiles in an effort to
check the wave Of highway robberies
and other crimes sweeping Cleveland,
two bandits entered the saloon of the
United States distributing company,
held up IL men inside, robbed the cash
drawer of $50, and escaped. after
shooting the bartender and another
man who attempted to attack them.
The wounded men will recover.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
LOCATE FORTY-ONE
AMERICAN DIVISIONS
UNITED STATES TROOPS SCAT.
TERED FROM SWITZERLAND
TO BELGIUM.
CHANGES IN COMMANDERS
Secretary Baker Wants Permanent
Rank of General For Pershing,
Marsh and Bliss-Tennesse-
ans At Lemans.

| ashington.-Bestowal of perma
nent rank OF general on John J. Perish
ing, commander OF the American
forces in France; Peyton C. March
! chief of staff, and Tasker II. Bliss
| American military representative al
| the supreme war council, and perma
nent rank of lieutenant general on
Hunter Liggett and Robert Bullard
commanding the First and Second
American armies, was asked by Secre-
tary Baker in a letter to Chairman
Dent of the house military commAtee.
The exact location of 35 combat di-
visions and six depot divisions Of the
American army in France, Germany
ed, was announced by the war depart
ment. Changes in commanding off
GERS were shown as follows:
First division, Maj. Gen. E. F. Nc
Clachin; Third, Gen. Howe; Twenty.
sixth, Hale; Thirty-second; Lassiter;
Thirty-fourth. Rhodes (from Forty
seconO; Forty-second, Flagler; Eigh-
tieth, Sturgis; Eighty-sixth, Ballon
(from Ninety-second) Ninetieth, Lyon
(from Thirty-firsD; Ninety-second,
Martin (from Eighty-sixth).
The Thirty-first, Thirty Eigh-
ty-fourth and Eighty-seventh divisions
tailed comanders.
Following are the locations
First Division-Canach, Luxembourg
Second -Modernach, Luxembourg.
Fourth-Hayange Germany.
Fifth-Longuyon, France.
Sixth-Ancerville
Seventh-Euvecin.
Twenty-sixt -Montigny-le-Ro
Twenty-seve eventh-Carbfe.
Twenty-eighth-H
Twenty-ninth-Bou -Bains.
Thirtieth-Lemans.
Thirty-se second-Consdorf, Luxembourg
hirty-third-Tryon
Thirty y-fourth-Lemans.
Thirty ty-fifth-Lerauville.
Thirty ty-sixth-Tronchoy.
Thirty-seventh Oosterbroosbeke
Belgium
Thirty -eighth-Lemans.
Forty-second-Me W.
seventy-seventh-L Wc.ttnOurs
Seyenty-eiehth-S -Semy<gnettes-
Seventy y-ninth-Ve,t
Eightieth-Ancy- cy-crel u'iiie
E,ebtv.first-[F-le-F'ranc
Eighty-seot Jsy.
EigR3ty 1lzzh-Lemans.
: Il sshty- ty-sixth-Lemans.
y-seventh-Foulain.
Eighty -eighth-Lagny.
Eighty-ninth-D
Ninetieth-Marville
Ninety yfirst-Denterghem, Belgium
Ninety-second- Afghan.
Eighty y-third-Lemans.
Seventy-sixth-tSt. Nazaire.
Eighty-fifth-
Eighty-ninth-St. Florence.
Fortieth-Revigny.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
PERSHING AT COBLENZ.
Makes First Inspection of Army of Oc
cupatlon.

With the Army of Occupation
Blackjack" Pershing slept in the his
toric castle at Neuwied on the Rhine,
and held his first inspection of the
army Of occupation since it took up the
watch on the Rhine. All of the troops
made an excellent showing and Gen.
Pershing was visibly pleased. He
went all over the Coblenz bridgehead
Gen. Pershing made the trip from
Trevas to Coblenz by automobile. In
the evening he received the American
war correspondents and had dinner
with them in a private train at the
station
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03

of bees both healthful and interesting.
Keeping them outdoors and afIording
/ some recreation
Honey is an unknown sweet 10 many
of our families. due TO the scarcity and
often the price Honey is equal in
| sweetness to sugar ana may he used
| rs substitute. In using honey the
| liquid in any recipe is reduced one
quarter of cup. Honey contains
| protein and some soluble minerals
which are invaluable in rebuilding the
broken-dowh tissues OF the body II
is good substitute for fats. which
! are scarce. high-prieed and hence pre-
cfOus, and may be used on cereals and
breakfast foods in place of sugar and
cream.
Brown Bread With Honey-Beat
one egg and stir into one-half cupfut
of honey and one cupful OF sour miik.
Sift together one-half cupful of -four
one teaspOonful of baking powder. one
half teaSpoOOnful of soda and tea-
spoonful of salt; add one and one-half
cupfuls of cornmeal and Il cupful Of
raisinS. which should be steamed be-
fore adding; mix and steam ia m0lds
three hours. Serve hot or cold
-. Fruit Pudding.-Take one-haf cups
ful each or Erhfi,eJl7 raw Potalos9- s.'sA=
rotS. chopped Suet. raisins. honey. eur
rants. one tablespoonful OF grated or-
ange peel, one-eiEhth of teaspoonfuI
of soda, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
One-quarter of n teaspoonful of cloves,
a half teaspoonful of cinnamon and
one cupful of flour. AIix and Sift the
dry ingredients, adding more flour in
needed to make batter stiff rs for fruit
cake. oil a mold and pour the mix
ture into il, leaving space for eNpau7
sion. Steam four hours.
Honey Sauce.-Bon together for IL
minutes one cupfuI of honey. one-quar-
ter of Il cupful of water. one table
spoonful of sweet fat. pinch OF salt.
one-quarter of a teaspoonfuI each of
nutmeg and cinnamon, the juice of one
lemon and one orange. one-Quarter of
a cup of raisins. Serve hot for dessert
on hot mush or boiled rice.
Italian Honey Candy.-Talze one
cupful Of sirup, four tablespoonfuls Of
honey, one teaspoonful of vinegar or
lemon juice. Boil until brittle when
dropped in cold water. Pull while still
warm.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Allies Occupy All of Hungary.

London.-Occupation of the whole of
Hungary has been ordered by the en-
tente powers, the Rumanian high COM
mand has notified the Hungarian gov
ernment, according to Central News
dipatch from Budapest. The Rumanian
high command declared that the allies
have ordered Rumanian troops to aid
IN the nccunafiOn.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Jewish Homeland Favored.

New York.-The British govern
ment's plan TO establish a Jewish
homeland in Palestine was indorsed by
the Jewish Ministers Association of
America and Federation of Orthodox
Congregations. which held a conven-
ton here
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Army Camps In U. S. win Be cIeare,

spring will find the army camps in
this country stripped of their men, pro-
vided the present rate of demobiliza-
ton is maintained or bettered.
Chief of Staff March pointed out
that 1SS,562 men had been demoSilized
in the week ending Dec. IA. This
leaves 100000 approximately to be
discharged
A thirty thousand rate, based on a
six-day week, is now in effect, and
900, 900 men are booked for demobiliza-
ton rs rapidly as possible.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
HAIR TURNED WHITE.
MacPhail Returns Home After Over
TWO Years In War.

North Adams, Mass-Suffering from
shell shock, his hair turned snow white
and 50 greatly altered in appearance
that his friends failed TO recognize
him, Peter MacPhail returned home
after two years and one months serv-
ice as a gunner in the royal field artil-
lery Of the British army During his
service MiscPhail took part in many
battles. particularly notable ones be-
ing TDres,i iCambrai and Combles
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
May Ely To New York.

Paris. - Disarmed German Zeppel-
ms Will be converted into aerial mer-
chantmen TO ply between New York
and Hamburg, according to the Echo
de Paris, which says that it has re-
ceived it's information from reliable
sources"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
50 LARGEST Planes in eeorqia.

Albany, Ga.-Fff -y-two De Hay1iand
bombing airplanes. the largest type
OF flying machine used by the United
States army, arrived at Southern field
Americas, and are set up fer the IN.
struction of flying cadets there.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
WIFE LOOKS AFTER MENUS.
Mrs. Wilson Selects Dishes She Knows
Good For Husband.

Paris.-The president isn't going to
nave Indigestion from eating any of
those French culinary concoctions if
Mrs. Wilson can help it, and she can
Mrs. Wilson, in addition to attending
to all household duties at the Murat
palace, supervises every menu. She
selects the dishes she knows her hus-
band likes and what is good for him.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Want Soldiers To Work Farms.

Columbusc, O.-An effort will be
made by the Ohio employment service
to interest men who are leaving the
demobilization camps to go back to the
farm, If they came from the farm, or
to take up farm work If they have no
other job in view. American farms
will have to feed the world, it is ar
gued. and this class of labor is to be
especially sought In Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
HUNS RETURN MONEY.
Six Billion Dollars Stolen From France
Is Sent Back

Paris.-The Germans have returned
stocks taken from the banks in North
to 5000, 100000 francs.
Several safes, weighing from five to
seven tons each, which the Germans
did not open, and are now in Brus-
sells, will be brought back to Valen-
cienneS
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Former Friend of Presidents

Cleveland. Ohio.-Judge John c.
Gown, 72, former Cleveland lawyer
and intimate friend of former Presi-
dents Mckinley, Garfield and Hayes.
died at his home in Omaha, according
to a telegram to relatives here.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Noted Scientist Dead.

Oakland, n. Edward Day Page
scientist and patron of art, died sud
denly from heart disease at his home,
Bygeberg. He was a member of 90
scientific societies throughout the
world, and recently resigned from the
United States ordnance, where he
served as a textile expert. He was 81
years old and a graduate of the Shelf
field scientific school Yale
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
chanceIIor Aaed seventy-Eiaht.

Orlando, FIa.-Henry Mitchell Mac
Cracker, chancellor emeritus of New
York University. died in a hospital
here. He was rs years old. His wife
ard eldest son, John H. MacCracken,
president of Lafayette College, were
with him at the time of death.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03

and WCn3en. Inc
late sugar short
age brought many
10 realize the
value of 81 good
working bee hive
Men who are
busy I'm offices all
dnv find tlln .rre
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Waco Banker Passes Away.

Waco. Texas.-W. w. Seley, promi
nent banker and director of the Texas
drouth relief commission, died here
last week
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03

conserve as much
sugar as possible
We viii be glad To
use t h @ various
SirupS for SWeetenL
ing.
Coconut Sweets.
Take a pound
package of cocOnut
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
To Abolish Nobility.

Munich.-The new Wurtemburg
government, says Stuttgart dispatch,
proposes to abolish all nobility titles
and powers
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
NsaA& 1rteb ~eea
Wind That scorches.

The name "harmattan" has been
given to a dry hot wind which blows
from the interior Of Africa toward the
Atlantic during December, January
and February. Every plant, every bit.
OF grass and leaf in its course is.
withered as though it had been scar.
ed by heat from a furnace.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
@ TIE
HNkITEHEN
IEAHINE

To market. TO market. TO buy a Fresh
fish,
Serve il for dinner as Hoover He.z
wisht
I'd market. 20 market. to pur flzz
some beams
Bake 'em and learn what ecoHc--r..
means.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
Rank.No+e Ennravers

Tt is said that there are scarcely.
more than 100 men in the whole world
who are trained TO be expert bank note.
engrayerS
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
USE HONEY SAVE SUGAR.

The keeping o. bees is becoming a
,reater money-maker for both men1
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03

The world is mine oyster. which
with sword will open.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-01-03
DISHES SWEET AND OTHERWISE

The season for small cakes an,
candies is here and with the desire {,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
SHATTUCK MINE IS FLOODED IN EFFORT
 TO EXTINGUISH FIRE
Shaft to Remain Closed at Least 40 Days, Pos
 sibly Longer

Although the full fire force of the Shattuck Arizona Copper company has been engaged since February 1S in fighting the fire that has been in pro- gress in the Shattuck mine since that date. practically no headway has been made towards extinguishing the flames and the management of the mine expects that it will be not less than 70 days before the workmen win be in position to take the upper hand
 At that time it Is hoped that there will be a sufficient depth of water
 in the mine to reach to the 700 foot level. where the fire is, and extinguish | it This is merely an estimate, based upon the supply of water in sight at | this time IL is possible that a longer time may be required and the situa- tion is regarded as anything buJ en- couraging.
 In the meantime the entire mine force with the exception of the neces- [ laid off and the date for resumption ' of operations is indefinite. Having more than two weeks Vainly endeavored to smother the fire by | bulkheading. preparations were be
 gun for blooding the mine and yester-
 day the water was turned in Arthur Houle. superintendent of the mine.
 said last night that in order to reach 1 the fire the 800 foot level will have to
 be flooded and the water must then
 be brought up 2o9 feet to the roo foot level
 In the meantime the work of bulk
 heading is continuing in the hope that
 the fire may be smothered out before the water rises to the 700 foot level.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
 Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to
 Everyone Who Writes

A L. Rice. a prominent manufac- turer of Adams, N Y. has discovered a process Of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it POwdeFpaint- It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is re quired is cold water to make a paint weather proof. fire proof. sanitary and durable for outside or inside paint ing It is the cement principle ap- piled to paint It adheres to any sur face. wood. stone or brick. spreads and looks like oil paint and cots about one-feurth as much.
 Write to MT. A- L. Rice. Manufac- turer, 502 North street, Adams. N Y. and he will send you a ire trial pack age. also color card and full informa- tion showing you how you can save a good many dollars Write today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
MANY ATTEND FREE
 FILM EXHIBITIONS

The free moving picture exhibi- tions given at the Y NJ. c. A every alternate Saturday night are becom- ing very popular. Last night every available space in the gymnasium was utilized and many were unable to ob- tain seats Secretary Putnam said that in the future the moving picture shows will be given every Saturday night, and as these exhibitions are a community affair. he is anxious for everybody to attend Songs and other entertainment are given between the pictures
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
susscRIse FOR THE REVIEW
Bisbee. Ariz., January 21, 1919.

Bisbee, Ariz-, January 21, 1919.
 We, the undersigned, residents of the City of Bisbee, County of COchise. State of Arizona, and being in sym pathy with the orphans of Serbia, Flu rope, who were deprived of their par ents by reason of the late war with Germany and Austria. which children and orphans are greatly in need, and in fact, suffering for the. common ne cessaries of life, hereby donate the amount set opposite our names, for the purpose of assisting such orphans,
 It is our understanding. and We are making this donation with the under standing that the committee that col lects the amounts we hereby subscribe shall use diligence in seeing that such amounts are promptly remitted to the American Red Cross association, of. for and in behalf of the United States, thrugh the Serbia ambassador at Washington n ~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
DAILY NEWS SUMMARY
Ry Review Leased WIre)


 Madrid-Martial law has been pro claimed in Madrid and troops are pa trolling the streets. Order has been restored, but some theaters are closed This action resulted from riotins against pTofiteers.
 Calumet. Mich.-Ten thousand men are affected by a 15 per cent cut in wages announced by the Calumet and Hecla and subsidiary companies.
 Washington-InTe regard to published reports that President Wilson told democratic committeeman who Iunehed with him yesterday that he would not accept nomination for a third term. il was stated at the White House that the subject of President Wilson again being acandidate was not mentioned IL was explained that the president merely remarked that he yearned to get back to writing and had in com temptation the compiling of a history ashingtOn-Battle deatns curing the war among all participants, so far as available statistics show were given by General March as 7,S54. 900. repre- senting only men killed in action or died of wounds In the list prepared by the general staff. Russia led with 100000; Germany was second with 1,60O,OO0. and the United States last with 5O.OOO- Approximately, figures for other nations; France, 1,3S5.0OO {: England, 7O6.70O; Italy. 460. 900; Fur, key. 100000; Belgium, 1O2,OOO: Ru- mania. 100000; Serbisa nd NOntene- gro. 10000: Austria Hungary, 500. 900; 1; Bulgaria. 100000
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
BASKETBALL
 TEAM TRIMS BISBEE

Bisbee's basketball and volleyball teams met with defeat at the hands of the Douglas I. M. c. A. teams last night at Douglas. One game of has, ketban and two games of volleyball were played and in each game the To- cal teams were defeated
 Following are the scores: Basket ball, 69 to 25, in favor of Douglas; vol leyball. two games), 15 to 8, and 15 to f, both III favor Of Douglas All the games were played at the Doug las Y M c. A. before large crowds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

LONDON, March LA struggle over the right of women to smoke in the association rooms has developed within the Y. w. C. A. One faction demands that smoking be prohibited in the orqanization;S' hotels. Smoking rooms are requested by another group. Physicians declare that there has never been so much smoking by wom- en here as at present It is com mon experience to see we'll dressed women smoking as they walk away from thesters, and even in daylight many women smoke in IimousInes or taxicabs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
PREPARE, SAYS GEN. WOOD
tEV ReVieW Leosed Wirel COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, M

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Mar. is not a substitute for preparedness but only an adjunct to. it." Gen Leonard Wood declared in an address here tonight. 'The na- tion which is organized and strong ess arbitrate more successfully than one which is unarmed. Belgium trusted to a treaty but the Swiss trusted to or ganized national defense and the bOche did not even try to go that way. The next time France and Belgium will be ready. Win we?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
BISBEE BOWERS ARE
 VICTORS IN MATCH

The Bisbee bowling team of the Phelps Dodge corporation defeated the company team from Douglas on the Y. M c. A. alleys in this city last night by a score of 2215 to 2091 Blair, of the Bisbe team. bowled the high score of the night, and. also made the high score for a single game. He bowled 514 for the match, making 160. IFS and 176 for an average of III. Allen made the high score for Doug las, bowling 166.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

Society Queens and Movie Queens agree it's perfectly respectable for ladies Ito make Their own s'smoke dreams nowadays At the left ob- serve our best little Vamp, Theda sara, lighting up from jeweIed alec hol lamp. At the right, Mrs- Roose- welt ScoveII, New York, Newport and Palm Beach, is discovered in a pause of her after-dinner smoke on the hotel piazza.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
MINNESOTA AGAIN WINS
Rv Review Leased wirel

MADISON. Wis, March I.-Minne- sOta retained its perfect percentage in the western conference basketball race by defeating Wisconsin g to 12 tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
PURDUE DEFEATS OHIO STATE
By Review Leased WIrel

fBv Review Leased Wirel
 COLUMBUS, O.. March Purdue defeats Ohio State University by 6 score of 27 to 21. in a western con- ference basketball game tonight.