davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-12
FUNDS SUBSCRIBED TO
RESTORE FRENCH VILLAGE
War Relief Service Committee If
Daughters Of American Revo-
luton Furnish Money.

The war relief service COMMITTEES Of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion has subscribed $4,000 for the res
toratfon Of the French village Of TIL
loioy. in Picardy, and 100000 for the
third issue Of liberty bonds.
Practically 100000 women have sig
nified their willingness to assist in ali
kinds Of war service. including sewing
mending. knitting, telephone and tela-
graph operating. cooking. presrvins.
bandage making and numerous other
forms Of work.
Several have even said they are VIII.
ing to 90 into training camps for wom-
On. Those who are unable to stand The
life have agreed to pay for suhsti-
tutes.
The women also have shown that
they are willing to collect and se1l old
envelopes. paper, old rubbers and Old
tin cans to defray the expenses offthe
war relief service: to do all in their
power to foster = display of the flas:
to create q sentiment for the sale of
war bonds. to practice simplicity In
dress and entertainmenta. economy ID
supplying their tables, and to use their
tnnuence in fostering these virtues Of
thrift 10 the girls Of the country.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
TORNADOES KILL EIGHT
Many Persons Injured and Heavy
Property Damage Results in Ala
bama and Georgia.

ATLANTA. January 12-Eisht per-
sons are known to have been killed
probably two score others injured and
much property damaged by a series OF
tornadoes that swept over northeastern
Alabama and south central Georgia yes
terday. The storm swept eastward and
late in the afternoon struck Camp
Wheeler and Macon. Ga, where con-
siderable damage was done. One man,
a private named Harris Of Atlanta, was
reported to have been killed at Camp
Wheeler by the collapse OF corral. No
deaths were reported In Macon, but sew
eral persons were injured.
At Cowarto. Ala, six miles east of
Dothan, seven persons were reported to
have lost their lives and twenty-five or
more others injured. The town was re-
ported completely destroyed
A number OF tents were DESTROYED nj
Camp Wheeler. but water. following
the winds, was reported to have
caused the greatest damage.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
PMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It-Drive Them OF
With Df. Edwards'
Olive Tablets.

A pimpIy face, will not embrassas
you much longer If you get q pack.
age of DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets q few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute for
calomeE-4here's never any sickness
or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just rs ef-
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown
TASTE" 4 bad breath, q dull, listless,
mo good' feeling, constipation, tor.
pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective results.
Take one or two nightly for a
week. See how much better you feel
and look.
1oc and 25c per box.
All Druggists
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Mscllis.es Thsf Ssitehed
cos,ess Nay Maize Masks

The cUmnne1sssF seszSDy beard
has gone the nmft.
aN0 smSTf1ee to0 Erext to win
the Nuvy No syoasftsa to sasBed
TO bseslk If e Empedes WIZ preDa-
ration has bees its motto.
wherefore II toek steps to cut
down styles anA eStors of mems
clothes, to cut down high hecls
from weDea's slsses and eiinajnote
frisss, pseats and belts.
net the vvsxst WINS yet to es1e.
The board has started q ssbNek-to-
nature movement with n ven
ceance. Next sesssn psrOmiHes to
be a great one for esthetie dane
ing and Greek fasals In feminine
attire.
why. The board has j1st
transmitted to the War Depart
nenf n sNgEeStf0n tlssst there are
nanny sewing nsachtaes now en-
pIoyed in Masking carriage tops,
a1so torn and-here's the rub
c~rS<sS, which miEat be asere sf-
Rcicntly used for powder bnEs
and gas masks.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Declares for Law Enforcement.
INDIAN BILL READY TO PASS.
Fiscal Budget Nearly q Million Less
Than Official Estimates,

Effort will be made on Tuesday to
have the Indian appropriation bill
passed by the House. It carries ST..
30S.610 for the next fiscal year. nearly
million dollars less than the ofYlcial
estimates. 1t was completed yester-
day by the House committee.
New items in the measure include one
to enable the state OF Oklahoma to pur-
chase six townships in the Choctaw
nation territory for a game preserve.
The Interior Departments plan for ex-
tension of the tribal tease period in the
Usage land territory is not provided
for in the bill.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

ished the evangelist in his sermon on
Forces That Win" at last nights
meeting.
Limit Your Own Success.
"You are the one" the preacher said,
that puts limitations on your sue
financial. we place no educational
Limitations upon you. You can go just
as far as your ability and your deeency
will take you. And if you are handi-
capped, we didn't put il on: you put it
on yourself because of the gang You go
with and the life you live. You are the
one that puts yourself out OF the rum
ning-Hot us at all.
You let the desire come and they
will drill a tunnel through the noun
tajns. You have to have n desire.
"Somebody says. How are you going
to get it" Well. you might ask me how
I think tack would feel in keg OF
nails IL tack could feel and solllo-
quize. I think the tack would say:
I'm not going to be fool enough to be
a tack all my life. I'm not going to be
contented until / am as big as the
biggest spike in that barrel
II will tell you what to do. Go with
people bigger than you are; bigger in
mind: bigger in ambition, bigger in
morals Go to college. Read good
books Go to school. Get an intro
duction of yourself to yourself In
with anybody that will assassinate,
murder and electrocute every good,
high. noble thought that ever strug-
gled for birth to get you to be de-
cent. Don't you go with dirty. sting
ing bunch like that.
Aim Should Be High.
$50 many people are good at begin
ming but they are like the fellow who
was killed by falling or the roof
they stop too quick That's the trou-
BILE. Their aim is high but they haven't
got powder enough to make the bull
lets pierce the armor Of opposition.
Aim high. It's no harder on your gun
to knock the feathers out of an eagle
than it is to shoot a skunk.
You never remain stationary. You
are going up or down: you are advanc-
ing or you are retrograding every day
that you live in the universe. Therefore.
ignorance will be a paralysis to you,
worse than infantile. Your size depends
on your mind. not on your muscle.
gine-he runs it! The captain is bigger
than the ship--he controls it! That's
why! Oh. tell you. Measure rosebud
by it's beauty and its fragrance? That $
impossible. Measure 1t by its size ? That
may be possible for you to do. Apparent
size is one thing, real size Is another.
If you don't believe it. you try and stop
hornet with the end of your nose
when he's going a mile minute.
"Size isn't the only thing that reaches
the home base or puts the ball out OF
the lot. Ignorance is stagnafion;
knowledge is a river. Ignorance is a
desert; knowledge is fruit. Ignorance is
poverty: knowledge is plenty. Ignorance
is weakness; knowledge is strength. A
plant grows because it takes in the sun
shine and the rain, the quality 1t needs
to build itself up into full fruit.
$50. stick IN your education; crowd
in your physical development, and all
that. but II you leave Jesus Christ
out Of our proposition. you are gone.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Paul schaefer Offers Services.

Paul Schaefer. former leader Of the
Soldiers Home Band and leader Of the
band Of the 50 Infantry, has offered his
services to Col. ]. A. Dapray, adtutant
general of tho District Of Columbia, as
leader Of q band for the new District
National Guard-unit. Mr.. Schaefer has
been authorized by Col. Dapray to
round up men with band experience and
recruit them for the guard band
Evening star., 1918-01-12
PRESIDENT DIRECTS
DISMISSAL OF CADET
John E. waidlich Of Third Glass,
West Point academy, Pun
ished for Hazing.

To further the efforts to break up the
practice of hazinz at the United States
Military Academy. of which there were
several cases last fall. the President has
directed dismissal off Cadet John e.
WaidIich of Mercervnle, Pa. member
of the third class.
Waidlich was convicted by court-mar-
tial of the charge Of hazing Cadet Worth
E. Shouftz. fourth class, man. by COM
pelling him to assume constrained posi-
tions until exhausted According to the
evidence. CaGet Shoultz was compelled
Ito pull his chin down and in. to pull
his shoulders back and down, to turn
the palms of his hands out, to get the
sway out of his back. to suck up his
stomach and to stand on his toes, and
also ito engage in an exercise known
as the 'learing rest and the exercise
known as the 'forty-fifth degree ANGLE !"
Courts Sentence Approved.
The sentence of dismissal, imposed by
the court, was approved in order by the
superintendent of the academy, by the
acting judge advocate general of the
Army and by the Secretary of War. In
submitting the, case to the President for
final action. Secretary Baker recon-
snen6ed the approval of the sentence of
dismissal.
'.Hazing at the Military ACADEMY" said
Secretary Baker, has been condemned
generally by the humane sense of the
people of the United States. Their
fcreed that the practice must be dis
[coTdtinued.
Declares for Law Enforcement.
"Tfse law forbiddine hazing must be
vigor 2usly enforced If that pernicious
practice is ever to be stamped out. For
cadets to set themselves up in judgment
on this important matter and to persist
in maintaining their traditional system
in violation OF law exhibits an attitude
on tn,ir part which cannot be too
strongly condemned
'In any case the cadet who INDUCES
in hazing of this character knows he
is vioEtting the law. and by his acts
invites the infection Of the
penalty he incurs."
Evening star., 1918-01-12
EIGHT PAGES OF PICTURES

Tomorrow Al usual, the PLANO0RAVURE SECTION of
will eight clear photo
graphs and Of Wasngton It's activities people,
Here of the Photographic subjects worthy Of special
mention:
ON THE ICE AT THE TIDAL BAsIN-A pase, show
Skaters enjoying phase Of the
weather.
AT THE UNITED SERVICE cLUB-A page Of pictures Of
for officers Of the Army Navy and Marine
while In Warrington
aovER THERE"-Esht really remarkable photographs Of
activities At the front
A PANORAMIC VIEW fthe width Of pases) OF THE
NEW TEMPORARY WAR AND NAVY OFFICE BUILDINGS
AT AND B STREETS NORTHWEST.
AN UNUSUALLY ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPH OF NEW
YORK BAY AND THE BATTERY.
THE SERBIAN MISSION IN WASHINGTON
SCHOOL CHILDREN MAKING TRENCH CANDLES
FOR RED CROSS AT Y. w. G. A.
WITH THE FIGHTERS ABR0AD-A fun page Of pictnrss
MeAnoo.
THE WORLDS CHAMPION LAYING HEN
THREE PHOTOGRAPHS or WASHINGTON TRAP
SHOOTERS AT THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY CLUB.
See pictures PIanosravurs Section Of
THE SUNDAY STAR
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Trouble Is in the Heart.

The preacher, after telling Of the
yaufs OF the Pharisee. said: Now wen
let this old lobster alone for a little
vhile-ths Pharisee. There's the other
s3ellow-the publican.
The trouble. my friends, IL in the
heart: that's what's the matter with
Che people, and this fellow knew where
the trouble was. God be imercifui ~
f4me Q sinner
'ons man said. God I'm al risht, Ths
fner man said. We'll God. I'm ali
~ons man talked about his good deeds.
ne other man made no reference "a
bis good deeds. :
One man talked about his superiority
eyer his nsighhor. The other man made
40 reference TO his nsighbors.
TWO men rendering sefvics in such
s3Dnpooife directions couldn't possibly
knAee witp the same result, could they1
xou - what the Lord wants and zee
6oW ~ Will put His hand Of approval
3en yu& and h0W he viii bless you in
j ~ "a world ara do 1reaf thlnGs!.
NJ Ioe fAo dey0 1oea you. bocanue
III VIII ioee 1ut inethe world, Admon-
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Kills % Ducks in One Shot.

According to B. E. Mccann, the Alex
andria hunter who killed ten wild
ducks at one shot was no great
shakes of q hunter after all and by no
means has the record for duck killing
at one shot.
Mr.. McCann writes The Star that, in
the early 'S0a, Frank r. Mccain Of this
city. on Four Mile run, shot into . flock
of ducks and picked up twenty-five
birds as the result Of single shot. An
Evening star., 1918-01-12

Frank Miller, Mission Inn, Riverside
John Herman, Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado.
c. r Deaks, Hotsl Virginia, Long Beach.
Milo NJ. Potter. Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara.
E. p. Dunn, Hotel Arlington, Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

Stanley Anderson, Beverly Hills Hotd Beverly Hills.
Vernon Goodwin, Hotel Alexmdkia, Los Angeles.
chas. A. Cooke, Hotel Hollywood Hollywood
Walter Raynond, Hotel Raymond, Pasadena.
D. M Linnsrd, Hotels Maryland Hmtmston and Green
Pasadena, and Hotel Farmont San Francisco.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

AIlHAxS KEnr or HAND
|veftisement. E7's 80 s.,'s -
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Special Appeal to Women.

we are going to ask the millions of
devoted women who support the food
administration to see that our new
proposals are carried out on every side.
In this we are taking a line unique
among nations. and with the confidence
that in them we have a power for en-
forcement and through our press OF the
creation of public opinion greater than
among any other people on earth. Leg
fslation Is being considered by Mr..
Lever and Senator Pomerene for pre-
sentation to Congress for some further
extension Of the Presidents powers to
enforce conservation in manufacturing
trades and in public eating places. Al
though the majority have co-operated
willingly and effectively, there is a
minority which patriotic appeals do
not seem to reach. With such regula-
tion there will be no shortages, and
equal justice to all. There is no need Of
rationing in America"
Evening star., 1918-01-12
NEED Of IAvs FOR
| MORE FOOD SAVING
Subject considesed by Mr.
Hoover and Others in Con-
ference Today.
ALLIES PRESSING CALL

Need of legislation to make food con-
seryation more effective was the SUD-
ject of consideration at a conference
at the Capitol today between Herbert
Hoover, United States food administra-
tor; Senator PoEerene, active support
err of the food administrations program
and Chairman Lever of the House COM
mittee on agriculture. Enforced con-
seryation in hotels and restaurants and
the extension of anti-hoarding reguia-
tions to homes are two measures pro-
posed.
That such extension of control is re-
garded as vitality necessary is revealed
in a statement issued by the food ad-
ministrztion setting forth that the al
lies are in need of arr additional TO-
068. .ee8 to 98,800, 088 bus hels of wheat
and that they have ASKED America to
double meat exports. Ahese needs OF
the allies can be supplied only by more
extensive saving in this country.
Mr.. Hoover takes the ground that the
time when compulsory rat.oning will
be necessary in America isl not yet in
sight. He thinks the supplementary
regulations proposed will provide the
necessary surplus for export. provided
the American people can be aroused to
a full appreciation of the fact that
food conservation is necessary to the
winning of the war.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Want Meat Exports Doubled.

The allies are also asking us II we
can double our meat and pork product
exports, as they must IN England.
France and Italy further reduce their
meat and fat ration unless we can in
crease exports. We have replied that
we win ask cur people to save more,
for we can only export our savings.
There need be no fear that our own
supplies will not be protected and if, as
a result OF Misrepresentation, any one
should attempt the purchase of food
stuffs for boarding it will be robbfng
the allies of just that amount and is a
violation of the food law that will be
followed up sharply. We have ruled
that the holding Of more than thirty
days supplies by dealers. manufactur-
ers, wholesalers and retailers constf-
tutes boarding, and the purchase of
more than usual amounts by consum-
ers will likewise be so construed.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Allies Need More Wheat.

ut is true that the allies need from
75,0e0.o00 to s0.000,00o bushels more
American wheat" said a statement Is
sued by the food administration
ut is also true we have already ex-
ported the theoretical surplus of last
harvest over our normal consumption
The American people have saved con-
sidera bic amount estimated from rs
oct, ,608 to 5o.o00.080 bushels during the
past FIVE months and we are exporting
this saving.
I'VE cannot and will not export more
than our savings, for our own people
must also be fed. The allies have re-
duced the bread ration to their people
sharply the last few days and If this
lowered ration is to be maintained we
must save more than hitherto.
Every grain of wheat and every ounce
of flour and bread saved now is exactly
that amount supplied to some man.
woman and child among the allies.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

ished the evangelist in his sermon on
"Forces That Win at last nights
meeting.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Must Use Other Foodstufs.

I'VE are asking the American people
to further reduce their consumption of
wheat products and use other food
stuffs instead, for the allies must also
have some wheat as we'll as ourselves.
1t is one Of the vital issues in winning
the war that we must maintain the
health and strength and morals Of their
men. women and children over this
winter.
Our forty-eight state food admins
traitors have been in session in Wash
ington the last few days devising with
US a further program of saving which
we will announce in a few days, In
which we count with confidence ON
public support
Evening star., 1918-01-12

ntnentar airoadu ainen.
Here trip that will enjoy while going and coming back
nothing of the delightful days during your stay
Of beauty flowers and sunshine Here education and
spiration-wo things worth while in this wodn addition
patriotic purpose that leads you this of warmth with
satisfied knowledge that you leaving heat for others be-
hind YOU
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-19
CONCORD

Mr. and Mrs Davis Howes recently
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Simeon Howes.
Fred and Russell Owens took triT
to the White Mountains recently
They went with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich have been
visiting at the home of their sister
Mrs Chester Cool
Mrs. Aston Robinson spent the
week end with her husband at Camp
Devens.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Gerald have
gone to Mayfeld to live while Mr.
Gerald is numbering
Mrs. A s. Burke, who has been
spending the summer at Hillside Farm
went on a business trip to Boston last
week
A number of people from this town
attended the Fair at Embden last
Saturday.
Roscoe Smith and Robert Burns of
Moscow have been in town threshing
grain for DR. Brown and John Hume
we'll
Chester Cool is clerking in the Far
mers' Union store in Bingham.
Mrs Walter |. Hughes is visiting
friends in Norridgewock and Skow-
hogan this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-19

lik corn any more these year, | get
so seeck of him. | have eat so much
shall been and strung been, | have
turn red on my face eyry tam | see
MIN. | gon by som leetle hog max
year so when tam CON for can corn
| pon max him eat it instead BY by
she com winter and l Kill her, | live
long tam on salt pig. hams and other
hog meet tnk this gan be hes way
for can corn.
Seool begun las toosdy on Tree
Road Crossing scoolhoase. Mis- Ma
tidy Fairchld Is the techer We
tink she might bean fair child som
fotty fv year go or more. but sac
don't LOOK much Xix those nice Young
pret scoolmarm we tink we gon have.
She sure have not bean child for som
tam. anyway. She bout six feets tall
and yer skinny complexion II she
BY too tree skanes false hair she gon
be able fix up so she look much bet
tir All nice looking se0oltecher hay
gon work on CONVENT job. This war
is got so she strike home on Us pref
close We always have good locker
for scooltecher fore this tam. Those
skollar say she max him got her les
sons which is pref good ting mebbe.
They never have had do this fore, yer
much First day she snake up Joe
Lagrande and wollop him for whisper
so hard he have stand up too tree
day. All those Lagrande child need
som more like it. They not have yer
good bringing up.
Las too tree sundy there bean lot
teams ont riding She look like old
tam when som folks could 30 ride
after "old Dobbit" and have chance
for enjoy it stead of have for be ready
for jump for your life any minute or
swaller too peck dirt in one breath.
Old Mike Jeandoux say las weak he
gon got down his old musket and go
jine the army pref soon if they don't
got thru this war pref qneeek now.
Old Mike fight all trn Civilized War
and Injuns out west He help fight
that old injun throwing Bull what
make lot trouble som tam 20.
Lection go off pref still this tam
She yer close and all those Pnblicans
yer glad they help got Miliken lected
while Democrats feel glad they keep
McIntire from got beat any worse.
The score stand Milliken 10, Mclntire
10 Everybody vote strait tick 1t on
Tree Road
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-19
HARTLAND

A union service Of the First Baptist
and Methodist churches Will be held
next Sunday at 1890 a. m and 730 p.
m. in the First Baptist church. The
Sunday schools and Young Peoples
Societies Of the two churches will
meet as usual in their respective
places. also the prayer service on
Thursday evening.
Rev. 4. W Swift and family have
returned home after three weeks
vacation
Mrs. Elsie Deering spent the week
end with out of town relatives.
Eddie Burton and family of st. Al
bans have moved into their new rent
on Pleasant street
The Hartland troop, No. l, Boy
Scouts of America, gave an interest
ing drill at the annual Hartland Fair
During this fair the boys sold nearly
5000 worth OF War Savings Stamps.
Fred Martin has recently painted
his barber shop on Commercial street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-09-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Damas Sirois Of NorridRe-
wock in the County of Somerset and
State of Maine. by his mortgage deed
dated the 18th day of May A d 1917
and recorded in Somerset County Re
gistry OF Deeds. Book 337, Page 173,
conveyed to National Fertilizer Com
pany, a corporation duly established
by law and having a place of business
at Boston in the commonwealth of
Massachusetts. a certain lot or parcel
of land with the buildings thereon sit
uated in said Norridgewock bounded
and described as follows, to-wit
Bounded on the north by land of
Frank kilgore and land of Fred Dun
lap; on the east by land of Ned Pow
ers and land of Sidney Jewett; on the
south by land of said Sidney Jewett
and land of Herbert Gilman and on the
west by land of said Herbert Gilman
and land formerly owned by Harry
Briggs: and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, NOW
THEREFORE, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof, said National
Fertilizer Company claims a foreclos-
ure of said mortgage.
Dated September 5. 1918
NATIONAL FERTILIZER COMPANY
BY Butler & Butler
It's Attorneys
3w37