davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
Moggennicbl
9arf BEL Der SerIteIIuns bon Giesess
brob bis 81. Mdrs als griaB fir
Mei5snmebI bsnubt tperben.

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lnittsI fir Wei5tnulebI bel Der leriteIs
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tannt sab. ipdbreub iie ben gadern
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
Semperatur.

9ie itiiaoIiten SeHpernturauts
sei6nunoen am seitrigen 3ase mos
rem mic fpIdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati ON March !,
1918, as required by the act OF ucto-
ber 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
@nter 9 6Iaf.

SaiisfnedJt: ~. Siam ipolen
sic gapedt perOen21
Granber: s9lo.A 10 bon Febeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

True translation filed with tho Pest
master at Cincinnati on March J.,
1918, as required by the Act Of oeto-
ber 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02
@prua

Spruh.
9oit Du did i'm @aeniden bod esn.
NAL geirrt
lln6 1almi fir GoIb genonliren,
60 lei nift Der5ucifelt inl0 lei ni6t
per1pirrt,
Tent einfnh, es milBte 70 fcnuHenl
gor alIenr; i@rei' ,idlt tiuaiis IN Die
0eIt
Eb bitt'rer Gntt1uIdung Sniriner -
Geleite ben JreiIno, Der Dir niGt
niebr eefdilt.
@ora fill ans oes &ersenS aannncr!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

0rspte.
oaIatibt Hrpnfo Gufrtns bsfet.
tigt be uffa4e. % etbf ntir Elm .Hromo Hnis
ntHs Y Y. GrsSes puted4gtB ~ aut sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

True translation fled with the Pest.
master at Cincinnati on March l,
1918, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on March !,
1918, as required by the Act of octo
Der Htk 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

msn bier fcipis b gtieasO unb On
beripo setroffen ipurntu. uHb bdb
Soboten bon feinsn Beipcbnsrn pol:
lis perIaHen iporbsn 1T. 60 btrihtsi
bic .a0Intide 3eituns" pom 16. Sa=
il,iar, bon Der siH GrempIar bier eills
setroffsn lit, nnter Der lleberlhrift
.Qfmeritanii1ss Hrlesafiebtr", IN De-
pefben, bie pcn Amiierbam aus batirt
ii1b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on March ],
1915, as required by the Act Of octo-
her 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

True translation lled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on March J.,
1918. as required by the Act Of octo-
her 9th 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

True translation fled with the Poet
master at Cincinnati on March ]
1918, as required by the Act Of octo'
Der eth, 1917.
Dampfer rSiberia1 ber'
entt.
Rem BORT, l. M6r;. Der bris
tfite aauffartbeifabrer .Siberio' .
BON 1880 3onnen, Gigentbum Der
andpr ainie. III bon einem btuts
ffen 9ar5boot ettpa am 27. Jebruar
berienit porben, lpdbrenb er iid nab
oieism Sofen unteripess bsfanb. ipie
aus Radridtsn berporsebt. bic am
Ureitos In biefisen Rkbertrsiien ein'
trofen. Die gcIassms tpurbe serettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-02

True translatien filed with the Pest
master at Cincinnati on March l,
1918. az. required by the Act Of octo-
eer 9th, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS BELIEVE
PRICES WILL DROP WHEN FEDERAL
CONTROL OF BUSINESS CEASES

the next twelve months. The gov
eminent has guaranteed a price OF
| $3.50 for the next wheat crop and may
| lose over a million dollars by this
1 guarantee unless the grain corpora
ton or the food administration is
continued to control the market for
/ Americas wheat for 1920. he asserts.
| ''The price of 1920 for wheat was
| fixed by the government agencies Tor
] the past year in order to encourage
production OF a great CROP" said Mr..
| Young. THE allies were compelled
| to take our wheat and it was sold
to them by the grain corporation Of
! the food administration without any
bubble over price. But next year the
| demand for our wheat may be re-
duced and the market price may drop
as much as 81 a bushel"
1t is pointed out by Mr.. Young and
other grain experts that even if the
grain corporation is maintained it
may still be unable TO market the
crop at $500 a busheI and that the
govtrnment may lose several million
dollars through being compelled to
sell at a market price below that.
After the war industries board goes
out of existence about January 1st and
removes the last of it's restrictions on
industry and fixing Of prices for va
rious commodities the present prices,
which We're fixed unusually high to
encourage production. will take a drop
all along the line. men in the govern.
nent bureas here in touch with indus
try believe.
Government Keep Price Up.
Testifying before the house naval
affairs committee a few days ago in
regard to the need of additional APP
preparations to complete government
works at costs greatly in excess of
estimates made a year ago. Admiral
w. c. Parks, chief of the division OF
yards and docks, said that when the
war industries board relinquisheS its
hold on industries the prices of ce-
ment and other materials will drop
instantly.
He related the governments expert
ence with the building of the dry dock
at the Philadelphia navy yard, which
the navy estimated a year ago would
be built for s3.50o,o0o but to COM
plete which it has become necessary
to ask for s1,5o0o0O more
Referring to cement which went
largely into this construction project
Admiral Parks testified that the high
price fixed by the war industries
board for cement alone had increased
ten cost of the Philadelphia dry dock
by s250.0oo.
Do you thing the price Of cement
will drop when the war industries
board takes off the high prices it
fixed for cement?" asked Congress-
man Butler, a member of the COM
mittee.
AS soon as the war industries
board gets through the price Is going
to drop instantly" replied Admiral
Parks
The various government bureaus
created to adjust wages for labor dur
ing the war had increased the price
o fcommon labor along the Atlantic
coast from 25 cents to As cents an
hour in a year, thereby adding $780,
600 to the cost of the single Job of
building the Philadelphia dry docl<
Admiral Parks declared He expressed
the belief that wages of labor would
materially decline during the next
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
EsCAMDIh WINS
MOST RIBBONS
1T State FAIR

Tscambia county won more ribbons
in proportion to the number of en-
tries than any other county which en-
tered exhibits at the State Fair IN
Jacksonville. L. w. Hardy, man
ager OF the Escambia county exhibit,
returned to Pensacola yesterday and
brought back seven ribbons for
eight entries.
The ribbons were awarded as fol-
lows: First on Irish potatoes and
best 10 ears OF corn; second on veg
etables or eatables. castor beans.
satsuma oranges and third on county
exhibit. There were 26 county ex-
hibits entered.
Mr.. Hardy attributes Escambia's
failure to capture first on the county
exhibit to lack Of decorations. This
county scored Sg5 points on exhibits
and the winner 4s1. while the winner
stood 195 on decorations and It's was
totaIled for Escambia's decorations.
Palm leaves. organges, grape fruit and
cocoanuts were used to set off the
county display OF the winner.
Many comments were heard, Mr..
Hardy said, that Escambia's exhibit
contained the things which won the
War. so far as food was concerned,
and that pretty things were all right
in their place, which was not in such
a contest.
The exhibit, taken to the State Fair
from Escambia, was viewed by many
thousands of people from all parts of
the country and resulted in many in
quiries being made as to the agricul-
tural possibilities here. Lets back
up what was done this year and take
an exhibit to the State Fair next year
Which will win first" i sthe way Mr..
Hardy takes the success of this
years venture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
MAN
PRAISED FOR HIS
WORK IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. E.-(Special)-
George Y. Malone of Pensacola, Fla.
! is being showered with praise for his
remarkable handling of the boys and
girls earn and give'' division OF the
United War Work campaign for the
state of Georgia. In the short ninety
days campaign. he enrolled over 3d.
COO boys and girls in the campaign
and they subscribed q total OF over
100000, while in a similar campaign
Last year the boys and birIs OF the
state only Subscribed about sic, 900.
In his work in Atlanta and through
out the state Mr.. Malone has formed
hundreds of close personal friends,
and he has had several very flattering
business offers to remain in Georgia.
Mr.. Malone will stay on the job
until about the first of January as
sisting in the collection of the boys
and girls subscriptions, and attend
ing to the making out of the honor
certificates which goes to every boy
and girl who completes payment Of
their subscription before Christmas.
Mr.. Malone is a SON of E. r. Malone,
president OF the American National
bank, and has been engaged in Y NJ
G. A. work since the declaration of
hostilities by the United States gov
eminent. Failing in an effrot to get
into the ARMY, he enlisted in the "Y."
and was the youngest secrearfy in
the south eastern division. He was
first stationed at the Pensacola Naval
Air Station as social secretary, gong
from Pensacola to Columbus, S. c.,
then to Americas, Ca, and later was
put in charge Of the Earn and Give
campaign in Georgia, with head
quarters in Atlanta.
One feature Of the campaign which
was notable was the economical basis
Of the campaign under Mr.. MaIones
direction, which has caused much ia
vorable comment from his superiors
in Y. NJ. G. A. work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
BOLIVIA IS SET
AGAINST HUNS
NJ. E. A. sneciaI.

La Paz., Bolivia, Dec. 10.-Convfnc-
ed of German duplicity and intent to
make her but a German colony HAD
not the war ended disastrously for the
Hun. Bolivia will see that German
commerce RECEIVERS no foothold here,
it is declared in official circles.
1t is but a short run from the Sea-
ports Of Chile and Peru through
which the commerce of the inland ma
ton of Bolivia passes to the Panama
canal and North American ports.
While the country is sparsely pop
ulated. it has an intelligent govern
ment and great natural wealth. DO
Hvia is one OF the chief sources OF tin
and big producer OF sugar, cocoa.
coffee and cattle.
Incidentally Bolivia is up in the
world higher than most other inhabit-
ed regions, for La Paz, its capital. is
IL 900 feet above sea level, Lake
ticaca lies $4,000 feet above
ocean and some of the country's. liz
dian tribes thrive at levels of 1900
to 10000 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
GARh|ERS

Supervisor L. L. Bishop OF Pensa-
| cola was business caller at Forest
| Ranger McKees last Tuesday.
Mr.. E. r. Mckee was absent sew
eral days last week on business
Mr.. Shafter Johnson came home last
Tuesday On fifteen days furlougn
to visit his parents, S. M. Johnson.
DR.. E. p. Rose and son. Albert. OF
Valdosta, Ca, visited Mr.. S. NJ.
johnson Thursday. The doctor re-
turned but his son remained until the
holidays.
Mrs. w. M. Hartgrove called on
Mrs. Larefnor Thursday.
MFR. and Mrs w. N. Hartgrove and
son, w. N. Jr., and Mr.. A. Tierce
Bursu. spent Saturday at Camp Wal
ton. Mr.. Hartgroye attended Mason
ic lodge and they held their annual
election. Mr.. W. r. Marler was cleo
ted w. NJ; ]. w. Brooks. S. W.; Geo.
Wright. W.; w. N. Hartgrove, Sec
reary.
Mr.. Tierce Bursu spent Sunday call
ing on Uncle Jim Duncan and visited
up at Mrs. Irwin's.
Mr.. Frank Mckay of Illinois. is Wis
ting Uncle Jim Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Hartgrove and
son, and Mrs. Viola Williams spent
Sunday visiting at the dye plant AMI
they also attended Sunday school
there. The dye plant is progressing all
the time. They have regular day
school and a Sunday school. a. Mr..
Trest of New Orleans came the past
week to act as general manager OF
the dye plant.
Mrs. Priscilla Hodgeboem OF Destin
was also eallIer at the Sunday scilooi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
TW O BURGLARIES
NET CONSIDERABLE
LOOT ON MONDAY

Galloway Garys store, at Coyle
and LaItua streets, was entered sons
time Monday night and the cash reg
lister broken into by unknown parties,
N.h" secured a. quantity of cigars.
sacks OF flour and several dozen
oranges. The police Investigated the
burglary yesterday but no arrests
were made.
Captain oscar Bankston lost a pock-
etbook containing about $1,000 in
change, which was stolen from the
cabin of the ship as she lay at the
wharf by thief, who entered the
ship in the night. Captain Banksten
had just returned from trip UP the
BAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
HOUSEKEEPING IN POLITICS.

London. Dec. 10.-With nearly a
score of women standing for parlia-
ment, housekeeping policy" is going
to be made a feature of the British
general election in some of the con-
stituencies. Lady Askwith. pioneer
OF the national kitchens, heads a com
mittee of housewives for one of the
parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
OLD MAIDS CORNER
The Old Maids Corner;
Their Latest Gossip

OF course you all want to know
about everybody else's Xmas pres.
ents and as there was no Corner
last week Wen tell you all about
it this week.
Aunt Nathalie got the loveliest
wrist watch. It's all gold too, face
and all.
Aunt Matilda received her box
of candy alright. A big box of
chocolates.
Liza Jane got ring for Xmas.
but we can't find out who gave it
to her.
Beachy Eggemeyer said that she
got new apron so we suppose
she'll be welding the broom.
Thomas Shoemaker got new
blue sweater trimmed In white.
Carl Watson got necktie and
all the girl want it for MILDLY
tie.
Lucille Jones got a box of candy.
Norman Hoeffer didn't want his
name in the corner SO he wouldn't
tell what he got.
The old maids have been enjoy
ing themselves very much by read
ing the diary of one of their kind.
The title of the book is Karan Krin-
gles's Diary.
The three old maids and one of
their friends attended Babs Matt
nee Idol While attending they en-
joyed very nice little lunch which
consisted of one chicken leg.
Poor Sissy, We guess he doesn't
get enough to eat, as he says that
women eat too much. We know
very well that we don't eat it all.
Don't we girls?
Thomas Schumacher is a very
daring little lad He took his coat
and hat off the other day when it
was about ten below zero and walk
ed up and down Main street, just
simply because Uncle bud dared
him. A hero wasn't he?
Bob Hornaday is displaying a
splendid new wrist watch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
How | Can Save Food

l can save by eating more of
things that the soldiers cannot get.
There are large amounts of vege-
tables raised in our country. We
cannot ship the vegetables on &C
count OF them spelling. Vegetables
are very nourishing. AS long as we
can get the vegetables l can save
by eating them. When l take some
thing on my plate l can save by
eating all of it.
l can save by eating less candy.
Candy is good for us, but we should
not eat too much Of it.
We should stir the sugar through
the coffee instead of letting 1t go
to the bottom-Harriett G. Hunt.
Baxter School 6B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
What | Did Last Xmas

Last Xmas I was sick with the
measles AS | was lying in bed
a knock came at the door and when
it was answered there stood the
neighbors' hired girl with a large
box in her hand. opened the box
and found some turkey, candy and
lots Of other goodies.
My father and brother went out
and when l asked where they were
going they didn't answer. In a
few minutes there was another rap
at the door and in stepped my
father. with another large box. My
brother followed him and he too.
had a large box.
opened the boxes and found car
nations and fern leaves in the box
father gave me and in the box
brother gave me was large box OF
candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
NINA AND HER CAT

Nina is the name of little Hol-
land girl. She lives in very neat
clean house. The walls of the
house are built of tile.
Nina is about fifteen years old.
She wears two caps that are fast
ened together with two balls and
two plates of gold. A little of her
hair is left free in front. but most
of it Is pinned up. She wears a
long black dress and white apron.
Her eyes are big and brown and
her complexion is fair.
When Nina goes skating she
wears short sleeves. For the peo-
pie of Holland wear short sleeves
all the year round. She wears wood
en- shoes because the ground is
damp.
Nina has a big black cat, with
beautiful fur and bright eyes. It's
name is Tabby. She is very fond
of Tabby and loves to caress her
She seldom goes anywhere without
Tabby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
The Guide

| know not where my path shall
lie,
BY waters still, or on the cry
OF human need comes loud and
clear
From out the mire, it may be here
Not there. my path shall be
Nor would choose a destiny
Unhallowed by His will for me
But this l know my Lord is Guide
And love and Joy and peace abide
AS unto Him my life | yield
That through my weakness He may
WELD
His strength to lift His power to
free
His love in tender sympathy
And be Himself my Victory
Contributed by Dorothy Jenkins,
Hibberd School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
How You Can Help Win War

When you sit down at the table
to eat, do not take out a big plate
of things and eat two or three
mouthsful and leave the rest Oh
your plate to be thrown out. Take
out a spoonful at a time, eat that
and if you want more take another
spoonful. Learn to eat things that
you do not like. When you have
pie eat crust and all, and eat every
thing you have taken out. Do not
leave crumb. When you go to
buy candy think of the French peo-
pie that haven't any sugar and
something will tell you not to buy
any. You will turn around and
say to yourself, II won't buy candy,
[ will save my money" | know we
all like candy. | do myself, but |
very seldom buy any. | used to
leave large pieces of meat and but
ter on my plate, but now | have
learned better. If you want to help
win this war please do not waste
things that you can eat-Bertha C.
White, A Grade, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
MOUNTAINS

Some mountains have long gentle
slopes and others are steep and
have SHARPLY peaks, Some are so
very high that they reach above
the clouds. If one were on train
he might be able to see it raining
in the valley below and the sun
shining up on the peaks.
The temperature is not the same
on the different mountains. On
the low ones it is not so cold as on
the high ones. On the high noun.
tains it is so cold that trees can
not grow and there is snow all the
year on the peaks.
We can not climb the mountains
with rugged peaks They are so
high that even trains can not climb
them. Mountain climbing Is very
dangerous and difficult. If the
path is wet your foot is liable to
slip causing you to fall. Masses
of stone and snow may suddenly
come crashing down upon you.-
Margaret Whitley, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
HOW CAN HELP
WIN THE WAR

The allies of this great war nave
to be fed. 1t is laid upon the hands
of the young folks as we'll as the
old. The allies will starve il we
do not help and besides some OF
the allies are our men. We can
easily help by saving. We can
save the sugar because they need 1t
in France. We can eat cornbread
and send the wheat to them. They
don't raise as much as they did be.
cause the ground is all broken up
and is most all waste land. An
other reason Is because the skilled
farmers of France are dead or on
the firing line. We can save our
sugar by not eating pie and cake.
We waste money if We buy candy.
We ought to buy Liberty bonds.
This year we did not raise so
much and that means we must
work all the more. We should eat
hearty but should save when we
are eating Some people leave
great platesful of food when they
should be saving. We Americans
are wasteful people. Our small
Friends in France do not get half
what we get. They get only two
meals a day. After they get their
second meal they are sent to bed
because if they play it will make
them hungry-Albert Benn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
The United States Flag

The flag has thirteen red and
white stripes. In the upper left
hand corner is a blue field with
forty eight stars representing the
states of the union. The stripes
represent the first thirteen colon
les.
The flag should not be raised be-
fore sun rise and should be lower
ed at sunset. When the country
is at war it may be kept flying all
night. When the flag passes in a
parade the spectator if walking
should halt. If he is sitting he
should rise and lift his hat.
Betsy Ross made the first Unit
ed States flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-12
Hats off.
HOW | CAN SAVE

am not going to eat very much
candy, for if l do 1t will make the
Allies and our soldiers do without
more sugar, because the candy con-
tains so much sugar. / can eat
corn bread and other kinds of
bread that do not contain wheat or
flour. If we all do this and do not
eat so much white bread it will
save a great deal. The white bread
is made of wheat. or flour, which is
made from wheat. II we use less
wheat or white bread we can have
more wheat to send to the Allies.
l can steam the stale bread and
make it good. l must not eat SO
much meat and at least do without
meat one day, a week. We can
eat many other kinds Of food that
will take the place of meat. l
should eat these on the meatless
days. must eat more vegetables
Edith Driver, GA grade, Baxter
School. age 10 years.