davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds Of men in
Americas Fighting Service

Arthur G. Palmer, a water tender
attached to the U. S. S. O'Brfen, was
overheard and struggling in the water
A strong ebb tide was running and
Palmer had all he could do to keep
from going down. At the moment
when he was near exhaustion David
Goldman, a machinist's mate, second
class. jumped overheard and beating
his way thru the rough water
reached the man and brought him
to safety. He has been commended
by the secretary of the navy for this
action. Goldman enlisted in-the navy
in 1911 at San Francisco. His mother,
Mrs. Katie H Goldman, resides at
AL Moore street. Philade1phia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Dried Fruit.
Fried Shad Roe. Potato Cakes
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs.
Colonial Oatmeal Bread.
Rhubarb Marmalade.
DINNER.
Corn and Tomato Chowder.
Rice and Chicken Croquettes Cleft
over Fowl).
Green Peas Oatmeal Bread.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
The Table.
Duchess Potatoes-To two CUBS OF
boiled potato add one teaspoon melted
butter; beat until light and smooth
then add six tablespoons milk OF
cream and yolks of two eggs well
beaten. When we'll mixed and sea
soned with salt and pepper add the
beaten whites. Fill hot gem pans and
brown.
HealthfuI salad-chop- one medi-
um-sized onion with about one quart
of clean, young dandelion green and
cover with this dressing: One half
teaspoon mustard. one-haf teaspoon
celery salt. one tablespoon corn
Starch (heaping). three tablespoons
cup cold water. Cook until thickened.
A dash of paprika improves it.
Menu Hint,
BREAKFAST.
Rye Bread Toast Apricot Sauce
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Potato Salad with French Dressing
Corn Bread Tea
DINNER
Oxtail Savory Stew
Chocolate Corn-Starch Pudding
Buckwheat Spice Cookies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
TRAVELETTE
Peacock Alley.
BY NIKSAH


/ Peacock alley, in the Willard hotel,
is the favorite promenade of the
fashionables of Washington, and also
OF those who desire to be thought
fashionable. The walk from the hotel
lobby to the F street entrance has be-
come historic-its carpeted length has
been trod by the feet of the nations
heroes, her greatest statesmen and
best beloved motion picture actresses.
In these war days the crowd is
thickly sprinkled with uniforms of
almost every nation, their bright COL
ors and lavish display of gold braid
tightening the usual somber attire of
the masculine part of the throng. The
| bright blue of the French uniform
outshines the sober khaki and olive
drab of the American or English SOL
oier. Perhaps this is the reason that
every Washington bud" yearns to
promenade Peacock alley with a
rench officer or two in attendance.
The scene reminds old Washingtonians
Of past Inauguration and fourth of
July parades. An occasional empty
sleeve or crutch lends an air of pathos
to the otherwise carefree crowd.
| The new congressman in Washing
ton generally stops at the Willard,
and Peacock alley is the first glimpse
he and his wife have of Washington
society. They watch the passing
| throng with eager eyes, the budding
statesman seeing in every portly, dig
nified stranger a cabinet officer or at
least a senator. His wife inspects the
feminine portion of the promenaders,
making mental notes as to the differ
ence in the fashions of Washington
and her native town.
The new-made brides are there in
| full force taking in Washington on
their wedding trip. Little Mrs Second
Lieutenant straightens her new hat
and tries to look as tho her new hus.
1 h0u nd NM
plain Mrs. So and So tries not to look
like the reason her husband was
exempted.
Statesmen, soldiers, actresses and
society buds stroll thru the alley to
the music of the latest popular hit
| played by the hotel orchestra. The
newcomers array themselves along
the sides>of the hall, watching the
strollers with envious interest, but in
| a week or two they become a part of
the throng and stroll thru the alley
with all the nonchSlance of old
/ timers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
GLOBE SIGHTS
rFrom the Atchison Globe

If you don't push you will find the
line filling in front of you.
You don't know a mans real char
acter until you know how he con-
ducts himself when he is away from
the old home town..
1t seems absolutely impossible to tell
a lie on the kaiser If there is any,
thing mean that he hasn't done. 1t is
because he didn't think of it.
Short jerks: 'T would feel sorry
for Ireland IL she got the same kind
of home rule Jude johnson is subject
to. Jude is locked out Of his home
half the time"
great many deacons are like Jude
johnson, who says: IT understand a
cabaret will be started in Atchison.
Publicly, will fight the cabaret to a
finish. Privately. rather enjoy my
self in the cabarets in Kansas City"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

1t is reported in the dispatches that
100000 Italian fighting men now are
on the western front. Italy has had a
surplus of soldiers since her entry into
the war but they had no fighting ma
terial. General Foch has solved the
problem of getting these fAen into ac-
ton. 1t is much easier to transport
men to the supplies than it is to move
supplies to the men. Hence the Ital-
ians are being brought to where they
can obtain munitions and food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
War Gardening.


If it takes six months to train SOL
der, we are of the opinion 1T takes
about six years to train war garden
or to be more exact, war gardener
If soldering is a science. war garden
ing is an exact science. -.
Out in our neighborhood a company
owns a lot of land and lets it out to
tenants or amateur gardeners for just
enough to pay the water bill. The
gardens are twenty to fifty feet in size
Last year our next-door neighbor
planted what he thought were beans
and got vegetable oysters. Another
went in for turnips and got potatoes
A third decided to mix all the seeds
and plant them together. SO he could
MT possibly lose. He never found out
what he did get, for just as his delight
ful mixture was ready to harvest
somebody came along and did his har-
vesting for him.
This year all these boys know more
about gardening than they did last
year, but each year brings on new
crop of gardeners.
It might be we'll to mix veteran gar
deners with the amateurs, the same as
thew mix seasoned campaigners with
the green troops over in France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
DINNER STORIES

-E.What was old man Grudger shoot
ing sat the Teller for yesterday IN
quired a friend.
"Aw. that was his son-in-law. re-
Piled Mr.. Gap johnson of Rumps
Ridge. Ark, but, of course, he may
have had some other reason.
Representative Scott Ferris OF Okla
homa, who is training for the sena-
toriai race, is a man of the people.
A recent experience he had proves IT.
Ferris was down in the Usage coun-
try looking after some cattle land
when niebA overlook him and he
stoned at the home of a renter for
shelter and food. When breakfast
was served, all of the members of the
household poured their coffee into
their saucers to let it cool. and Ferris
did likewise A few moments later
according to a friend who accom-
panied Ferris. two of the women folk
were overheard discussing the con-
gresham.
HE seems plain, don't he?" one
said.
Yep. he does" the other replied.
He saucers his coffee just like any
body that wasn't stuck up would"
BiIlie-How much does this lob
pay?
Mr. Hirem-Why do you ask that
when / have already told you that
you won't do?
Billie-I just want to figure out ho~
much / was losing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

Shock troops are units consisting of
about 1,40O men attached to each
army corps of the German army.
They are especially selected for diff
cult operations which ordinary regu-
lars might be unqualified to perform,
and are re cruited from the young and
vigorous members of the regular bat
talionS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

If the Irish are unwilling to fight
for England, they should at least be
willing to stand in the battle line be-
side the soldiers of France and the
United States, Ireland's best friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

war may be the limiting of all
speeches to four minutes. That length
of time has been found sufficient for
saying all that is worth hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

Inc yves OF navy men were re.
Gently warned by Secretary Daniel.
against socia1 conversation concerninr
ship movem -nts and other informa.
ton tina. might be Of value to the
enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
More Cannibalism.

The latest war song:
'Bouncihg a Bomb on Won linden
burg's Bean" ~
The song goes to Illustrate the en-
tire uselessness of this particular form
of human endeavor. f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

Would the Huns permit a newspaper
to be printed in the English language
in Germany?
Foolish question No. 41,144.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

1t Is reported from Rome that Ital-
ian women are giving up jewelry and
household silver in order to make the
fifth Italian war loan success,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

Twenty-six girl conductors ON tha
cmnibusses of London were made IN
after, having partaken of CANDY Of
fered them by a man passenger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY x. MOULTON

Manufacturers inform us that next
year the average $17.9S suit for men
will cost SIS. -sTSfs 3
Save your old Clothes" is the warn
ing. There will be scarcity in them
next year" AZ = = sass
Huh! Whoever heard of a scarcity
in old clothes.
More Cannibalism.
They say the Huns are now eating
dogs.
Capitalized patriotism is worse than
pro-Germanism. -t-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-14

tuberculosis patients are imrrs
diately removed from the army and
consigned to a tuberculosis sanat0ri,Ir,
or, in the case of those who can ar
ford 1t, are giv1n a leave of absence
to go to health resort Treatment
for the disease consists in building
up the patients vitality and thereby
the various poisons provided by the
system for destroying the hacillf.
Formerly, the tuberculosis patient was
required to consume large quantities
of milk and eggs, which proved val
liable in increasing his weight Now
many physicians are abandoning this
expedient, believing that a long.cou-
tinued diet of eggs and milk is ant tn
make the patient bilious, and instead
are prescribing drugs to stimulate the
patients appetite. A large and i'm
partial appetite may be said to be one
of the greatest Preventives of the
disease.
On of the most important things for
the tuberculosis patient to remember
| is the infectious character of the
| disease, and to be careful not to pass
| it on to someone else. There are three
methods in which 1t may be con-
| tracted; by inhalation, ingestion and
| inoculation-and of these by far the
most common method is inhalation of
dried, infectious tuberculosis dust
arising from careIessly deposited
sputum and floating about in the air
| The tuberculosis patient should be
/ careful always to cover his mouth
with his hand or handkerchief when
coughing. and never to deposit sputum
] where it has a chance to dry and raise
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
Declares That No MeatleSs Day Been Suspended Owing to Freight
 Congestion.

The foregoing Associated Press dispatch was shown to Royal A. Gun 1ison. federal food commissioner for the Territory, today, and it seems here is misunderstanding, as he has received letters direct from MT. Hoover, on the same subject. His statement follows from advices he received today:
 MT. Hoover, United States Food Administrator and all Federal Fuel administrators who were able to ittend have just completed, at Wash ngton. D. C.. three-days confer ance on the food situation. The conference agreed upon new pro gram for food conservation and the office of the Federal Food Admin istrator for Alaska yesterday receiv' ed telegraphic advices from the United States Food Administrator at Washington as to details of the program for meat conservation and promises of announcement of the Hour and sugar program shortly.
 The people of the United States md this means the hotels, restau rants, and boarding houses, as well IS the housewife and families are isked to conserve each week until further notice a porkless Saturday which means to refrain from using pork, bacon ham or lard in any form; and a meatless Tuesday as we'll as one meatless meal each lay.
 The butchers and dealers il meats. both fresh and packed. are requested to give this their care full attention and to assist the pub lie in carrying out the program out lined from Washington.
 Some confusion was injected in thu situation in the Western States be cause of the congestion of freight but the program announced above ii the one which the United States Food Administration asks to be fol
 Alaskans are always in the van guard of every good work as sool as they know what is needed. Tn need for meat over there is a great as ever Every meatless mea here feeds hungry stomachs in Eur ope."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
Mail Contract Is Awarded to Dr.. E. H. KaSer and Associates for
 That Route.
TELEGRAM IS RECEIVED
The Prince of Wales Boat Owners Were the Other Bidders, but KaSer
 Was Lower.

That the mail contract for the Sitka-Juneau run has been awarded to Dr. E, H. Kaser and associate; is the word received from Delegate Charles A. Sulzer by Charles Gold stein. president of the Juneau Com mercial Association The news of the letting of the contract was re- ceived by Mir Goldstein yesterday
 Protests over the present accom- modations on the Sitka run have been frequent for the past two years. Special protests from the merchants of Juneau and also from those of Sitka have been forwarded to the Postal Department, through Delegate Sulzer
 But two bids were put in for the mail contract on the Sitka run, one by the owners of the Prince of Wales, the present holders of the contract, and the other by Dr. Kaser. The latter bid was the lowest by quite a considerable sum and the department awarded the contract accordingly.
 It is understood that a new and larger boat will at once be con structed to handle the run, the St. Nicholas being used on other work. pr. kaser several years ago pur- chased large gas engine which at the present time is stored in Seat tie. with view to constructing a larger boat at some later date when business warranted such a step. His bid on the Sitka mail contract was made with the know ledge that a larger boat would have to be constructed for the run. It is understood that work will start at once on the construction of the boat, plans for which have been ready for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
IS IDENTIFIED <. AS MURDERER R I
 OF FOUR MEN
Known That Captain Whis- tier Secured $47,OOO in One Bundle of
 Missing Bills.

CAMP FUNSTON, Jan i4.-Cap- tain Lewis Whistler, who - commit ted suicide Saturday by5shoHing him. self in the headtwice with a Service rifle, has been identified as the mur- derer of the four men of the army cantonment bank.
 It has not been learned how much money Whistler took from the bank or what has become of the money. The fact has been determined that one bundle of bills taken contained $47.00O
 The theory is that Whistler had confederate to whom he intrusted the money Owing to a letter found, it is believed that a woman knows considerable about the affairs of the deceased captain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

THE EMPIRE-All the News Al office. Second and Main srreets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
STOCK PERISH FROM THE COLD
 ON THE CARS Armour & Company's Huge Plant Has Closed Owing Blockade
 of Snow.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Armour and Company's hugh packing plants have been closed owing to inability to get coal The. employees armed with shovels have set to work clearing the snow from the railroad tracks en- tering the stock yards. Hundreds of cattle and hogs are reported to have perished on stock cars because the railroads were unable to move them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

Today's News Today-'n Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14
FORMER ALASKA MARINER
 TAKES BIG GOVERNMENT SHIP

Word was received in Juneau on the steamer Despatch that Captain C. l.. MacGregor. for several years in command of the old Al-Ki, has secured berth in command of the West Wind, one of the big $500 ton freight steamers being built at Seattle for the Government Shipping Board. Wm. lngles, former purser of the AlKi, has signed on as one Of the officers on the same ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

CABLE REPORTS FOR M HUUK ; YESTERDAY L
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

NEW YORK Theodore Roose- velt's address today carried the mes sage that America can afford to ac- cept peace only with an overwhelm- ing victory. "A compromise peace would mean that our children and ourselves must fight the war all over again at some future date.' said Roosevelt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

COPENHAGEN-A Petrograd news paper says that the peace commis- sioners of Russia and of the Central Powers have arrived at Odessa for discussion of the question as to the future of the Black Sea and the Dardenelles
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

SUMMARY
  s hours eent at Tanana were somewba below normal renorted from inc Territory Kodiak rains have districts or the Pacific states Seattle to San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-14

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents . meal. Circle City Cafe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

n I|NTITT- FVTT0Im a|lTTTT"| m
shed fe- rent. rshsonatIs. Con- Moofs
ltsd, 5539.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

HU9IHhsH sERVlCE OTTEEEN y
AUTO ktrAulNu and oy,rfa..rr s.
per hnnr. work Euarantred sT. TaH
seventh ~ Phone 1909
WATCH REPAIRING v,,.,, -...t r,I
l.ut.rv repairing done hv Fol. Ftvar.
go. chcno clocks repaired ty ." nr
g.".. r'prft under Yearly Era-s...a
Phone t'tA tlo South Main
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 20
E.FDTHlD WIRING and N4wu. aa'
whr.. r.nt .a 'ou save norrr Nrtr
Chandelier 10. g1t South Main tysrl
IhHnr A|-a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

t
m... u.., f.l
ra. ..... .f...
hI..# .tU ........ .........l. ....t.
m.. ..r .., ..t ..t .s... r,I
.'." .'r''.p. ,.,,'.,l, M,,
.uur.U. ....,. ..I,.vthI f.-
r.. m..r..I fu. ..rm.r. d, ,s.poa
h.. con- u.iHH# Hssfnam sparr.
Ha.' arrr, 'rH .rrat aranuH rHuuf
.UO..N a. nH. "ur.FnrI apartment
..m ...... nr.....f v..h N,".
En.. a.. r. munU U....
'...". I... ..un and t....
.U ... uW...i a.l mot..H.
Iytu.l.e r,V yrtIr
.,......
...
...r.
.....
'...' IN ." ''"H $50
''N III. 'r. I..| rI i.'
.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
DRHssMAKmo MnLlNrHY

.uttesMNhINo D. lhc dsF. lrisrc
aE.H Promo Crls
uEtErI DOKsIIING IH Mu a I
tH.rH.f.. advise vIiH ,g. Appointment
r11 Marquette to'.l Ih0ug
...NnfIrWNG and uIr1urs rr,IF
Como N.Esr Sewing Machine Go. lIl
LII ----L- LL.-- Ill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

.n.RI
a. ler.fDD iu.nH in war Call
ur.'. 10 D. IUuIrI. l|rpt'n Arrow.
ot|H
rNEINEN A. mau.r UHs .omnlor|
f.ul... a.' ..nn 'HH.r,. 'Hf Iair.'
N'H'... .. tHf IH"h NtH
uUsrN..ItI n... ...r otter nr rs.
.urrnl H...... ..... station. junction
pa.t OF I..r a.. .HamrugN aI~ata
n" 0owpru".. .| Nra Mu.ss. .m
N.'.A" '... TOO .'.'r 'I 10,
.w ~.. G". .hn "..d to ll" 4.
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.'''' '.''''..''.'.
M..| NINI balloon. nr uuish r.N a..s
s.u"s '.0 n...r.rt department i0 r.fU.r
'... h. ' .''.'.'. ... "r. '" .''' " rF'.
........
|..' .''. .. t..rT". m'frhAnaIs" '..
''l' ',I '"' N''''''
I..f |". h.nif"v uhH
OH LANDS AND LiNhLa ''
''N. . H.r.. ,| end gas Issfr
Dob I.F... H.. R..' ml 90 uurs
I.rH. a. Coleman.
Ir. .H.I .. If..I... uU NrNtI.r for
HT. #..t... U.. WrtHIHr Mr sHUU.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
TOE2 RENT

Four new b-room apartments
Unusually complete Must bo seen
TO be appreciated iiI2 West Sec.
ond street Phone 1853.
MAIN N. tHs rnurrlshc1 apartment.
rooms each buItH irAgf'H d.nr
psarlnF beds
NARY HHpCkMhN APIS ono a.f ans
room unfu-urbsd apartment for rrnt
rnoue 17Ai
AlNru ANu HuSlu> .loi.. aaHmH0st
J, apartment Hruurftt tcaE .rHr end
good water 0yrufbrH uarrH aHt .Ha.H
.p0.Hre 200 parties without .h.lrsn
pHoua l1lt
APARTMENTS FURNISHED 20
msnf 'Hra.the'. t.Hi0rsat Aroh1..
Phone t78t
thriNtATl IS i10l uawra.afr of rr
yart NamH also sleeping rour on second
fuHr HIrr.U fuH.shFf must N. s.r. a
%. appreciated garage trHrd lH1a.
Hl1I N 'ar paruruarf
T.Wulu ~. tHrhHErN tuarrr.I
MaTaa apartments rsrn.s'in'1. goo. s.a
..a, .n rro0e before li m .-'.
fut NrNI .ruisrsa aparmsni &
r.ama and bath. fUf % vraEH. only tnU
rrr month rhgg 9b N lr'uf
NtN - nor for frHt apartment .nl-
..ars sItH front rorrh go party boy
ur nrrNHrs ,of sa.s cheap. account o'
brng drafted
MARY WHuutNAN ,I'rs Nrrg nr
rnreH Groom apartment Phone 'ana
MARY UWO,ENkN Arts for -rrt one
agv beautifully FURNISHED apaumsni
',r one scar or hl 'hs month Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE


HOUSES FOR SALE SO
hhRGNlN~ GauEo for Two rars on rear
rui Of gpod lot ln irving Place will trade
ln pu 2 room huugaiow or will toll cheap
foT cash
HN ',NtS { miles north on road 10 te
paved. fair improvements will trade Tor
Tulsa Income
llNE VpOM modern bungalow. hardwood
floors. UIFh location Park Hilf o.. ouu
v.I handle. balance long tine loan
~ NtltfE EnbufhaU home fine Improve.
wnufs |pst { miles oul Blk buy Tor
fumrb0dH nfIrs FG.sO0 - y simmons
& Geo rhouo 3tfl 1887 u Room ~
Nrnum bldg
lUN Hhlt rvo room house nearly ues
end Doe frr sale Address noK g.. o.
GOV. World
fNU 'Nll Nrv room east front huuEa.
Inw ready m orHupg price flHtot
.. iUfua Phone owner igg0
/ fuN HNIt.East eide 1 Hp.to.datc mod.
.rU room HuI bath close in, one ~
.H .Ht bargains . rulsas must SELL
Phone .HnH