davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
OrientaIs Immune to Heat.

Orientals seem to be immune to the
fierce heat Of the freroom In ocean
steamers, and can endure for great
length of time temperatures that would
sneedily PROSTATE white men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Timely Caution.

I'VE must gel
these railroad sup
plies out in a hur-
ry."
Every good"
"At the same
time you must
maintain the STAN
dard. Be careful
now and don't
make any bad
brakes"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Il Would Be.

81 have a letter from Bill, who is
somewhere in France, and he says he
has such trouble in learning French"
eyes, 1 dare say his difficulties IN
speaking to the natives are pronoun-
ced."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Average Speed Of SnaiIs.

Experiments have shown that the
average speed Of an ordinary snail
is at the rate of one mile in IA days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Mothers Cook Book

H-N-sS-S1-1S-&1-SSSeS -S1--1S-2vS-S&-S1-E1
Some perfect day [ shall not need
To bend my brow DER battling tasks;
Some perfect day my soul shall read
The meaning hid meath clouding masks;
Some perfect day [ shall attain
The dim ideal my spirit asks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

Standard cold remedy for 20 years--in tablet
form-safe, sure, no opiates-breaks up cold
in "a housewives grip IN days. Money
with Mr.. Hills picture. At All Drug Stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Date Nut Cakes.

Separate the whites and yolks or
three eggs; beat the. yolks with one
cupful of sifted granulated sugar un-
til thick and light; add one-half cupful
of pecan meats and One-half cupful Of
stoned, chopped dates; then add one
cupful Of flour, pinch of salt and a
teaspoonful of baking powder sifted
together. Fold in the whites of the
eggs beaten to q stiff froth and drop
by spoonfuls into very small pans,
which have been CREASED and busted
with fine sugar. Bake about eight min
utes and turn out Of the tins at once
when they come from the oven.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
One or the Other

One or the Other.
His wife gave him his choice, he'd
have to give up smoking altogether
Or
"Or lose herr"
mo; or get his life insured and dou-
BILE the quantity"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Goodies for the Family.

Goodies for the Family.
Small cakes and cookies are eSpe-
cially in favor during the holiday time.
The following will be most welcome as
giving variety:
Sweet Hearts.
Beat one cupful of butter substitute
with two cupfuls of sugar until light;
adj four eggs well beaten, one-half
teaspoonful of rose flavoring and one
half teaspoonful of vanilla. Sift three
cupfuls of -four, a pinch of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder;
add to the first mixture, beating vigor-
ously. Bake in small heart-shaped
pans and cover with delicate pink
tinted frosting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Enyious Of Eido.

SIN leading a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Holly Wreatks.

Cream a half cupful of butter substi'
tute with two-thirds of cupful OF
sugar; when light and creamy add the
yolks Of two eggs and the white OF
one; sift one and one-fourth cupfuls
Of flour with a pinch Of salt, tea
spoonful of baking powder and one.
fourth of a grated nutmeg; mix with
the first mixture, alternating with one.
fourth of cupful of milk. Roll out
the dough and cut into rings with the
doughnut cutter. Brush with the white
of egg and sprinkle with pistachfo
nuts, blanched and chopped, and put q
few red candies in groups of two or
three to simulate berries. Bake light
brown in q moderate oven.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

GIorIeS.
Beat four tablespoonful of sweet
fat with one cupful Of sugar until
creamy; add one egg, one-fourth of 9
teaspoonful Of salt, one-half teaspoon.
gull of cinnamon and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder sifted with two and
one-half cupfuls of flour; add one cup.
full of milk and mix. Roll in s.
balls and fry in deep fat. When
roll in boiled frosting, then in chop.
nuts and raiSinS
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
TURKEY To- Be
NEXT ENEMY TO
FALL TO ALLIES

London, Oct. 4.-Although no one
/ here believes that overtures from
| Turkey can now be long delayed, it
| is said that they have not been made.
Bonar Laws speech, however, makes
it plain that her position is hopeless.
She is believed to have only one ar
my, that in the Caucasus, left, and
even that is of no great account ac-
cording to the European scale Of war;
fare.
A year ago there were in Con-
stantinople certain forces of German
troops and considerable number of
German officers. These, however,
have been gradually recalled as the
Allies menace in the west increased,
and in any case would have no time
to organize resistance. The blow has
been too sudden for Turkey to make
preparations to meet an attack from
the northwest, and with her rail
communications cut with Germany she
can have no hope of receiving rein
forcements and especially guns.
However, experts here point out
there may well be some little delay
before Constantinople moves. She has
already suffered in the destruction
of her Palestine army all the injury
the Allies can inflict on her for the
moment. 1t will take the Saloniki
force few days to swing round for
an attack on the famous lines of
Tchataldja and the Turks consequent
ly have little leisure in which to
consider what is best to be done
When the question of how the sur
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04

everything moves with military pre-
cision.
Five minutes before the troop ship
starts, there is long warning blast
on the siren. Soon the big ship
slowly veers away from the pier and
heads for the open water, its rails
lined with khaki-clad Americans. Out
sde another troop ship is waiting and
the transport falls into line behind
its companion.
Out of the nowhere three British
destroyers suddenly appear and take
up position, one in front and one on
either side of the transports. High
above the horizon CLEANS the silver
body Of patrol arship, which, with
the destroyers, will accompany the
Americans to their destination. No
submarine can creep along the sea
bottom without these aerial observ-
ers detecting its approach, and a
wireless call to the eager destroyers
will bring about its destruction or
speedy withdrawal The Germans
have long since learned the dangers
of these narrow seas and very seldom
do they venture within them.
The white cliffs of England grow
dim in the distance, and out of the
other horizon looms the shore of
France. The transports steam on
ward and the escort lazily keeps pace
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
j. S. ENGINEERS
WORK INFRANCE
CRAP HICALLY TOLD
(By Associated Press)

Tours, Central France, Oct. g.
American army engineers are doing
more constructive work in France to-
day than was ever done on the, PAN
urna canal, stupendous as the engi-
reering project was, and more also
than was ever done in day on all
the river and harbor work of the
United States. This comparison gives
some idea Of the magnitude of the
army construction now gong on in
Europe, exceeding the most gigantic
operations ever undertaken at home.
The Panama construction force was
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04

A sudden signal from the leading
destroyer causes an instantaneous
change in the whole convoy. The
leading destroyer has come to dead
strop right athwart the course of the
troop ships. The word "mine' goes
round from mouth to mouth, and
everybody on board rushes to the side
to see.
A mine it is. sure enough. AS the
transports draw near it can be seen
floating scarce cables length from
theh destroyer's quarter. Only a
small patch of it's rounded bulk
shows above the surface. But the
small patch is girt with the deadly
horns, touch of which fires the
charge of explosive.
AS the transports move on at quar-
ter-speed, one destroyer fingers be-
hind 1t moves a safe distance away
from the floating mine. Then comes
the rattle of its machine gun. The
gunner is firing at the mine. Sud-
dafly there comes squirt of flames
and smoke, drowned Immediately by
huge spout of seething water as the
mine explodes. The destroyer re-
srlnes its place at the head of the
rol2mn.
The airships drifts back to give
the "All Clear; at a signal from
tie leader the convoy resumes full
speed, and without further incident
the passage is completed
IS the first transport steams with
in the breakwater of the French port,
a seaplane comes swooping in from
;he sea- -Four red bombs are tucked
side by side under its right hand
wing, but three of the four are mis-
sing from the rack on the other side.
The captair of the troop ship notes
this through his glasses and remarks
upon the fact to the American colo
mel standing by his side They spec
1lote for few moments as to what
L,c may have been made of the mis-
sing bombs.
Perhaps it was the same subma-
r'ne that laid that mine," suggests
the captain.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04

render OF Bulgaria is likely to affect
Austria is asked, experts differ wide
ly. Most admit there has been a cleay-
age between Berlin and Vienna with
regard to peace, as is shown by the
famous Austrian note, and some now
contend that Austria was fully aware
of the Bulgarian move before it was
made. They would not, therefore,
be surprised if she made further eff
forts to get out from under the APP
preaching collapse of the quadruple
alliance. Her power to do so, how
ever, depends on how far the menace
on the western front has forced Ger
many to relax her military domina
tion of the dual monarchy and that
is only one Of many extraordinarily
complex military problems presented
by the Bulgarian surrender.
The race to secure Serbia between
the Allies and any forces the Cen
trail Powers might be able to send
there is likely to be one of the i'm
mediate developments and on the re-
suit will depend where the new front
is to be drawn. To the Allies, of
course, it is the most important to
if possible, communica-
ton with Rumania, which will change
entirely the complexion of affairs in
Russia, but it is too early yet to say
it can be accomplished.
Germany has a certain amount of
troops in Southeastern Europe, and
if she can show enough strength to
hearten Austria, it would be some
time before the Allies can reap the
full effect of their conquest of Bull
garia..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
AMERICAN TROOPS
STEAM THROUGH
ENGLISH PORTS
(By Associated Press

An English Port, Oct. 3.-Day aft
er day the steady stream of Ameri-
can soldiers pours through this port,
en- route to France. Never was the
town so busy, never has it seen such
an unending stream Of new faces.
Most of these men, from the far-off
states, have been in England only
few days at the most. They land
in tha, north, they hurry across John
Bulls little island, and then are off
again, across the silver waters of
the Channel, for their ultimate des-
tination."
The scene at the docks here is al
ways enc of great interest for the
privileged few who are permitted to
witness it. All day long the great
troops ships are loading and depart
ing. The progress is rapid one and
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04

4N.t00 men; here it is a good-sized
army in itself. 1t includes engineer
troops and laborers of all kinds for
the constructive work, and foresters
lo' furnishing the material of con-
srruction, cutting down forests, run
rng sawmills, supplying timber and
lumber.
lhe call for material is so tremen-
Gous that the forestry force will have
10 lie increased before long, Already
it IS running sawmills, and 200 more
are required to keep up with the con-
slYuction. With tbs Increase, the en-
Gi6eering force engaged on construc-
tion will reach more than twice as
many as were employed on the Pan
ara canal, the largest previous con-
structive work the United States
c, II undertook.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
BALKAN LEAGUE.
(By Associated Press,

Basel. Oct. 4.-The Bulgarian So
cialist party will support the gov
eminent on the sole condition that the
government makes peace, according
to dispatch quoting the Socialist
newspaper Norad of Sofia. AS a fur
ther condition, the Socialists demand
that the government conduct negoti-
ations necessary to insure good re-
lations between the Balkan peoples
and which would tend toward the es-
ablishment Of Balkan league.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04

l.sz .... n ....... -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
FLY RETARDS.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Americans
abroad now number 100000, the War
Department today told the House mil
itary committee. Influenza may re-
tard shipments somewhat in the inn
mediate future, as soldiers exposed to
or showing symptoms of the disease
are not being sent overseas.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04

Cavalry pursuing the retreating
Austrians made a considerable ad-
vance after Italians had captured
Berat.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
October 3

October 3
4256-Reuter VS.. Takeshi ct al. Or
der to show cause why injunction
elould not issue. Returnable Octo-
Der 4.
4199-Terschuer VS.. Osborn. Re-
moved from calendar to be replaced
on notice.
705-People VS.. Khair Din. On
trial.
Friday, October A..
Law and motion calendar at 10 am.
Probate calendar at 2 p, m.
w. S. =. will help buy liberty anc
ustice.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-04

Try Press Want Ads for Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
ORDNANCE DEvEL 0PMENT
DURING WAR IS OUTLINED
Gen. coe, in Report, Says 04-1nch
Rifle Now PracticAb1e-Tavors
Bigger HArbof Guns.

Ordnance development during the
war has brought cannon makers to
the point where the twenty-four-inch
rifle is eaily practicable, Maj. Gen.
F. W. Coe, chief Of coast artillery,
said in his annual report. The nominal
range Of q gun Of this size would be
forty miles, the report says, but longer
ranges for special types are possible If
desired
The limit has not yet been ap.
preached in the size of tractor-drAwn
artillery, declares Gen. Coe. intimat-
ing that q successor to. the German
"Big Berthas" is to be expected.
TN the case Of harbor defenses,"
the report declares, "the existing
armament lacks in power when
judged by latest standards. In order
to provide for the unhampered move-
ments Of cur own fleets in leaving
important harbors 1t will undoubtedly
be necessary I'm many cases to sup
plement the existing defenses with
the highest power. largest caliber
guns. placed as far to the front as
possible. Recourse will consequently
be had to fixed emplacements."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
sERGT. WOODING WOUNDED.
Victim in Battle Fought Just Be-
fore Hostilities Ended.

Battalion Sergt. Clinton H. Wood
ing of the 372d Infantry Of the 93d
Division was wounded in one of the
recent battles in which that division
took part just before the cessation of
hostilities. He is now in a hospital
in France. Information to that effect
has. been received by the adjutant
general of the Army, but no other de-
tails were given.
sergt. Wooding is a washingtonian
and formerly was a member of the
list Separate Battalion of the District
National Guard. now in France, as a
part of the 93d Division. He is the
son Of Mrs. N. H. Wooding of 247
10th street northeast and a brother
of A. Russell Wooding, one of the
messengers of the Secretary Of State.
The latter also was q member of the
lst Separate Battalion. but was not
allowed to accompany that unit to
France because the officials Of the
State Department insisted on his
exemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
-SUFFRAGSTS' IRE
AR0USEDBY UNIFORMED
Protest War Worker Appearance
So Clothed in Behalf Of
Opponents.

The National Association Opposed to
that when Mrs. Josephus Daniels, for
instance, appeared and spoke before
the war workers appeal staged here
last Sunday by the National Woman
Suffrage Association while wearing
her uniform as Y. NJ. C. A. official,
she was "using q non-partisan and
non-polftical agency for political pur-
poses"
Women in the civil service and
women under Army or Navy regula-
tions violate the spirit and letter of
the laws when they advertise their
positions to influence legislation and
exhibit themselves in uniform for
that purpose. according to the heads
of the 'antis." War work organixa-
tions, such as the Red Cross. Y. NJ.
C. A., Y. W. c. A., War Camp Com
munity Service, ETC., always have
been non-partisan and nor1-politica1,
and their status as such always has
been respected by every political or
eanixation, with the exception of
the National Suffrage Association, the
"antis' contend.
The National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage announced yes
terday through its president, Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth, .jr., that at q
meeting Of it's board Of directors it
was resolved to appoint a committee
to protest to all the heads Of the war
work agencies whose uniforms were
displayed at the Sunday meeting.
This protest also will be carried to
all members of Congress-. The "antis"
argue that American women have
placed no price on their patriotism
and ask no reward for war service,
ana .nat rne war
who oppose the ballot for their sex
would be in the nature of penalty
for the very patriotism which suffra-
gists are trying to capitalize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

Brusa. In. tbs interior Of Asia Minor.
for the past two years. Miss Annie
Allen. . missionary from the United
States, has been the only person per-
mitted to visit him. She nursed his
child through q serious illness.
Prince Salar was detained by Ger
mans while crossing Turkey en- route
to Switzerland in 1915. They believed
him unfavorable to their designs in
Persia following German abandon
ment of the Bagdad project after the
British success in MeSopotamia. The
prince has made numerous attempts
to gain the Persian throne, and is
now believed to be engaged in another
similar undertaking. Before leaving
he appealed, through the Associated
to Persia upon lines established by
former Treasurer General Morgan
ShuRtAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

Boston, Mass.-"Your nerves need phos-
phorus like your muscles need food,' says
DIR. Reid. land the trouble with most men
and women is that they have exhausted their
natural supply of phosphorus and find themt
selves run down, weak and nervous. Often
they look strong, as if they could do full
days work. but while they have a certain
kind of strength they lack endurance. They
also lack decision and find it difficult to con-
centrate on one thing and finish 1t. and they
are nervous, irritable and easily startled.
"But generally lack Of phosphorus shows
itself in a lack Of general interest and people
are often thought to be lazy whereas they
are only nerve-starved. For months or years
they go on using a little more phosphorus
than the system produces till their store is
exhausted and a complete nervous breakdown
is at hand. Both mind and body are affected
and nothing impresses them or interests them
as it once did. 1t is dangerous and needless
to run into such a condition. for il taken in
time the supply of Phosphorus can be re-
plenished. Two five-grain tablets Of phos-
phorated malt after each meal for ten days
will usually be all that is necessary.
81 have seen phosphorated malt produce
astonishing results in a very short time. Re
Gently a patient came to me physically run
down and on the verge of a mental collapse.
His daily work had become drudgery snd he
got neither rest nor recreation from his sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
GIVES CONCERT FOR BLIND.

The eleventh annual concert of the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind was given in the Foundry
Church Monday evening.
Miss Dessey Gradey and ]. F. Gre
muller rendered several pianoforte
pieces and Fred H. Hufpy. blind
violinist. also performed.
An address was made by H. r. w.
Miles, president of the institution In
which he told that blindness was on
the decrease. He told that several
methods of education among mothers
of the poorer classes are having ef-
fects and blindness is being prevent
ed by proper care at the birth of chill
dram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Retires After "a Years. Service.

Col. George E. Stockle. United
States Cavalry, has been retired after
thirty-four years service, on his own
application, and Maj. Harry w. Nc
Cau1ey. Coast Artillery Corps, has
been retired for disability incurred in
the line Of duty. Col. Stockle is from
Nevada and was graduated from the
Military Academy in June. 1888. He
has been recently stationed at CO.
lumbus, N. M. Maj McCauley is from
Pennsylvania and was appointed to
the Artillery Corps in July, 1901.
Recently he was stationed at Fort
RoSecfans. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11

THOU Sn1Ie NOT VeoUUy IN 41sos's
n IL Dditse Of Tie Star:
I wonder II the German ~Su8oms
war lord" had rad hu1nAnlty'D claim
as Jehovah Himself put IT. Hsre u -:
when thou shalt beslsso 4 00 a
long time. In making war agaanss u
to take It. thou shalt not destroy ~
trees thereof By forcing an * against
them. for thou maysse eat OF thssn,
and thou shalt not cut them down.
(for the tree Of the fleld 10 MANS
lifs) to employ them In the sisgA 8
'Only the trees which thou knowest
that they be not trees for meat thct
shalt destroy and out them down"
(Deut. 20:19-30.) 8 A. WHITE. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
PRINCE SALAR OF PERSIA
NOW ON HIS WAY HOME
Uncle Of shah, Held Captive by
Germans, in Asia Minor
for Two Years.

coNsTANrINoPLE, Tuesday. De-
cember 10 tby the Associated Press).
Prince salar cd Daouleh. brother Of
the former Shah Of Persia and uncle
Of the present shah. has left Constan-
tinople for his native country. He
has been virtually imprisoned at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
MARINES DIE OF WOUNDS.
Fatal to Three-0ne Reported a.
Missinr in Action.

The Navy Department has an
nounced the following Marine Corps
casualties:
Missing in action-Robert A. Du
Brock, Mobile, Ala.
Died of wounds-Eugene T. Tenley,
Wilcox, Ariz.: Claude Timmons, Hen
derson, Tex; George D. Witt, Har-
rington, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-11
Nerves Need Phosphorus
Like Muscles Need Food
Nerves.
In


or holidays. He could neither sleep nor con-
centrate his mind on his work. I advised
him to take two fve-grain tablets Of phos-
phorated malt after each meal. In less than
ten days he walked into my Office full of vim
and vigor-his eyes bright, his step Arm
and his manner that of n man Of twenty
Eve, although he was we'll past fifty
The value of malt is we'll known to all
physicians. 1t is !: remarkable tonic and It's
sue builder. Combined with phosphorus, al
in phosphorated malt. it increases mental
activity, balances the blood and aids the sys-
tenn to convert food into living TISSUES. The
old liquid forms Of malt are unpleasant to
take. and besides, most Of them contain
alcohol. Phosphorated malt has the tissue
building properties Of malt without the evils
Of alcoholic stimulation. After a few days
Of it you wake up in the. morning vigorous
and refreshed. ready to rise and begin the
days work with double confidence, optimism
and endurance.
Note the feeling of exhilaration often mo-
ticeable after a few weeks use Of phos-
phorated malt is not due to stimulation. 1t is
the cheerfulness that comes Of perfect health
when the life stream flows freely supplying
the nourishment the body needs and enabling
the organs of elimination to throw out the
poisons of which the body needs to he rid.
The cheerfulness Of q perfect health and fruit
less nourishment 10 rare to most people
as to he remarkable and strange. Phosphorat-
ed malt is sold by all druggists and especially
in Washington by O'Donnell and Peoples
drug Observation-Disclosures.