davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

Professor Walter F. Graefe, q
former principal of West nottingham
Academy, who had been engaged in
teaching at the Havre de Grace High
School since leaving the Academy
recently enlisted in the U. s. Avia.
tion Corps and has been called tc
colors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Cameron en-
tertained the Five Hundred Club
Wednesday evening, at their home
ON Cherry street. Guests to the
number OF six tables were present tc
participate in the game and enjoy
the delightful social occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-01-25

Do not fail to hear Rev. r. II,
Evans. a live wire, on African
Mission" Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary twenty-ninth, at two-thirty
o'clock. in Zion Presbyterian Church,
He will also be at Rock Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening, 29th. al
seven-thirty o'clock. The public Is
most cordially invited to hear this
enthusiastic. well-informed and wide
experienced Missionary. !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray Here's an
Old-Time Recipe That Any
body Can Apply.

Ihr Use u sage and sulphur ior re-
storing faded gra" ha'- .o n natural
color dafcs back r grandmother 'iu,e.
Shc usad - kcap Fc~ na-r aoaI'ifulv
dark 2losev end attractive ltacncvor
hrrha'r took on 'hat drii ,1doJ ~r +reaked
appoarnncn fhi- lnplr a1iytlrr wss
applied pth e0ndovfa far'
But brewing ~ horne roGsav and
6ut-of-dato &grad4v- rF askIng al
anv drug store TOR 1ot'le RI .Wrrth :
Sage and sulphur Compound yoI viii
get hie famous I'D preparation improved
bv hc 3ddtion IL thor ingredients.
which can tr depended ipon .1 restore
natural color and -rautv % NE 1air.
well-knonn downtown druggist saws
y darkene the hair -o nafursIy and evenly
hat nobody can rnIl na- oenn sppiied.
}oI Simply danpen z eDonge or soft brush
a7th N md arep hls through onr astr,
faking0ne strand ~ firoe lf,rnorningth he
gray hair Glsappears and ffer mother
anplicetinn pr tNo II becomes teaufIfuiiY
dark End glcssv
Wvefhs sage and sulphur Cnmpounr
i delightful tollet requisite tor tnn.-
tyhn desire more youthful appearance.
II - hot intended for the cure rnItiZsttoo
.0r preventl0n IF disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

Sergeant James J Marco, Bound Brook
Corporal 1 John A. anderson, RIack-
privatcs Paul = Boldinp, Gainesville,
G1
James p. Flanagan, ColIinwood, Ohio.
Robert Hatch, Randolph, ".
Glayron r. Hill, Mount Carmel, III.
Edward 4 koehm, Cincinnati
Raw II. McVay, clearwater. Ecb
Carl Z Sttt Detroit
Daniel . Thompson Clay COUNT w.
Xa
John l.. Veliva, Carni. III.
John Watson. Springfield, MINI
pIFD Df DISEASE
Ouarternastcrs Clerk II Il IIockett
Fresno al
Sergeant RayF Enoe. Glendale Cal
Prlvates Homer rs Rurkctt. Abilcnc.
Russell ] Canpf salem. OHIO
Victor 7 Christian. Pryor Tex
Lawrence J. Connor Wascca MINI
Hopard 7 Crygler Prooklyn
Hov RI = Cullen Linn frcek, No
Jafac- X Darling, Nal Sanagn IS
Earl \ Finch, Huoa. No
Hnnarj r. Gilbert Minneapolis
Areh/ C,ivens. Slocomb Ma
John Hines Radnor Ohio
William r Holland Norfolk W.
Honrv II Kgtz, Worth ~alrfn Ind
Guy N II ~, Lo@ Angelcs
William + McPhaiI frondcqnot, II II
George :. Nichols, Rochester. \
Carl 4 Perkins. Berlin Cross Roads o.
J i; Perkins, Elkfon. rs
William = Phillips, Prescott kans
William ]. Rozas, Elton IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
BEGIN HOT WATER
EDlRlNMING III YOU
DON'T FEEL lL}.I6RlE
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If you wake up with bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Is coated; if your
head is dull or aching, if what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid IN stom-
ack, or you are bilious, eonstipated,
nervous, sallow and cant get feeling
just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast a glass Of real hot
water with a teaspoonfui OF limestone
phosphate in it. This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten
and purify the entire alimentary tract
Do your inside bathing immediately
upon arising in the morning to wash
out the system all the previous day 3
poisonous waste, gases and sour bile
before putting more food into the stom-
ach
To feel like young folks feel like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body inn
purities get from your pharmacist q
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which Is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge which
Is not unpleasant
Men and women who are usual,
oonstIpated, bilious, headachy or have
any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
Surprise PARTY.

1 Gerry ENJOYABLE Birt hdav surprise
partv was rendered Miss Elizabeth
Patton ~ her home Seventh and Wash
lne an -troets. IN Monday evening bv
the ~tenograDhic DIVISION IF The le-
cotsuf- Receivable Depar' mcnf II ! al
P30t De Nemours Il Co Music ina
dsncing were the principle FEATURES of
entertainment Among those present
we're Mrs Pose Jackson. Mrs Elizabeth
,t,at-. Miss Mar Craven, Miss Ella
Martin. Miss Fannie Martin Miss anna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

ITollngsworth, Miss Maudc Benson. Nrs
Josephine Fills, A. Engetar', ne Misses
Elizabeth and Alice Patton and - and
Nrs w WiDgerf Miss Patton was
the recipient of many lacful md beautiful
gifts, among which vas very pretty
diamond nng prcsented so her by her
co-workers A very enjoyable rcpast
wos served
German navy can be Gsed - free the
seas of German mines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07

| Harley T. Simmons, Avon, ILL.,
Dennis Sullivan, Niagara Falls, n. y
Isaac w Taylor, Cambridge, Mass
| Nathaniel Taylor, Theba, Miss
| Donata Terrisca, Seminole, Pa.
| Albert Thomas. Trenton. S. G.
William ]. Thomas. Windsor. Nv.
John w. TindIey. Philadelphia.
| Morton 7 Topping, Wcllman, Iowa
Rnnsford T. 1orperson. Monroe. Utah
Julius o. Trcfholz, Columbus, Neh
Claude Wall, Ararat, N. G.
Earl Webb, Kansas City, Mo
Marion Virgins, IiartsclIe, Ala
Orvil l.. Williams, Stecdman, \ &.
David Wingficld Rucna Vista. Ga
Dennie Wise, Manetta, S. G.
George Woods, Covington. Ky.
Samuel Woodson, Amelia County. Va
George Worshain, Charleston, Miss
Iinwood {. Wright, Alexander, Ga
John G. Wyckof. rrooklyn
Harry i Young, Pedro, Ohio.
Jose Xamora, Encinal, Tex
Louis \ Russo, Long Island, " Y
Paul Saiznn. Afnaudville, la.
Quilcr Saulter. Corinth, Miss
Fred - Saunders. Philadelphia
Ernest Saggs, Grecnup. Ky
Sam Schaeffer. Ifankin, III
Charles VI Smith paltimorc. Md
Guy 4. Smith, Fraddock Heights. Nd
Harry Sparks. Parksvillc. s. G.
David Stanford. Adrian. Ga.
John E Stavroa, Hannibal, Mo
William Suess, Sleepy Eye, Mimi
James + Sullivan, New York
Lee Summers, Tcrre Haute, Ind
Ira r Swope, East Akron, Ohio
Wallace Thornton, Lafayette, Ga.
Pearl Tinker, Ionia, Mich.
George 9. Trcgo, CircleviIle, Ohio
Thomas ] Trione, Iron Belt W.
James vadesere, Terra Alta, y Va.
Delbert H. Vargason, Forkvillc, r.
Glenn T. Walker, Hutchinson. Is ns
Robert Walker, McCasklll Ar
Albert Wright, Rome, Ga,
Henry Z zahner, Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
653 ARMY CASUALTIES
IN LAST NIGHTS LISTS

Washington, Nov. THE following
casualties were reported last night by the
commanding general Of the American
Expeditionarv Forces:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-07
ARMY CASUALT|
REACH 1888 IN DAY
Killed in Action, $50; Other Dead,
41o; Wounded, 3o4. With
l23 Missing.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Nov. Tho following
casualties were reported today by the
commanding general of the American
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
HIS ONLY CHANCE.

II was an old situation. Mother went
through the pantry, and found that
son had been at the layer cake. She
sighed, assumed her severe look, and
went back into the living room.
Robert" she said, "didn't l tell you
not to touch that cake without asking
pcrmisslon2 And didn't tell you that
you couldn't have any cake just before
meal timer
"Yes'm."
"Then why did you take some cake
without asking permisslonT
because l wanted some cake just
before meal time"
His argument was flawless, whatever
Is said about his obedience.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
FOUR SONS FOR SERVICE
Mother Wants One Left Out Of Draft
10 Her

Mrs. Nora Gearin Of ST. Louis ap-
peared before the district draft board
the other day and asked for exemption
for son who had been placed in class
No. l.
my darling Jimmy is in France with
Pershing. Danny and George are at
Camp Funston. and now they've put
Leo and Dennis, the only two I have
left. I'm first class. am willing TO let
one Of them go, but can't you fix II so
one Of the lads can stay homer"
The board took the case under ad-
vlsement, but Judge Spencer. the chair
man. remarked Informally that one OF
Mrs. Gearln's lads would stay home II
he had TO break every draft regulation
ON the book 10 arrange H.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
kIsslnn Always Ponular.

kissing was once a dangerous game
TO play In England. Thus In 1860 we
read that Jacob Marine and Sarah
Tuttle were prosecuted for "setting
down ON a cheste together, HIS arms
about her waste and her arms around
his necke, and continuing In that sinful
position about half an hour in which
time he kissed her and she kissed him,
or they kissed one another. as ye wit.
nesses testified"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

Vlsltor-You must have saved old
things for years to make that large rag
bag.
Elderly Friend-Dear me, yes. Why,
there's my confirmation frock, and
there's my going-away dress, and
there's my mauve poplin of the Paris
exhibition. They've all some wear In
them yet v'-London opinion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
SCHOOLS AID FOOD CAMPAIGN
Uncle Sans Bureau Of Education Re.
ports Prompt Response by Pupils
to Nations Need.

The response Of many city school
departments TO the need for the pro-
duction and conservation of food In
the United States has been prompt
and efficient, according 10 Uncle Sans
bureau OF education. Thlrty-four city
school superintendent have reported
a total of 67,3SS children engaged In
the cultivation Of home vegetable gar
dens.
During the coming year the need
for the production of food will be
greater than ever and proftlng by our
experience. We should train the chill
dren under our care TO increase their
production and render a greater serv-
Ice TO our country" says a bulletin of
the bureau. "During the period Of the
war many individuals and agencies are
giving voluntarily Of both time and
money In the campaign for the pro-
duction and conservation OF food
With the return of normal times this
voluntary taxation viii be largely
withdrawn. SchoOl-directed home
gardening has demonstrated its eco
nOmlc and educational value. The work
should be intensified and Incorporated
as part Of the school program in ev-
cry city and town Of the United States.
Gardening under the direction Of a
well-trained teacher returns to the
community In money many times the
cost Of the work. The half Of our
population that lives In cities should
In so far as possible. be taught 10
grow its own food that In any future
crisis that may come 10 the United
States the lack Of knowledge and abil-
ity TO produce food shall not be a ma.
tiOnal weakness"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

"Tell me, In few words, the plot Of
this play"
"Washtub, limousine, duke"
THAT'S a little too brief. I don't
quite understand"
"Well, in other words, it's the story
of a social climber"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
The Rioht Place.

He-Aliss Prim won't tell whether
she is engaged or not. She intimates
that both Bob and Harry have pro-
posed to her, but that at present she
can't make up her mind about their
respective merits and SO is on the
fence.
She-The cati
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

Here are the reasons why you need
the five groups:
Fruits and vegetables furnish some
of the material from which the body
Is made and keep its many parts work
ing smoothly. They help prevent con-
stipation which gives you headaches
and makes you stupid. The kinds you
remember that the cheaper ones are
often as valuable as the more expen-
sive.
Milk, eggs, fish, meat, peas, beams
These help build up the growing body
and renew used-up parts. That Is their
main business. Dried peas and beans
make good dishes to use In place Of
meat part of the time, but don't leave
out the other foods entirely. Milk is
the most important. Buy at least a
pint day for every member Of your
family. No other food can take its
place for children. Save on meat II
you must, but don't skimp on milk.
CereaIs.-Bread and breakfast foods.
These foods act as fuel to let you do
your work, much as the gasoline burn
ing In an automobile engine makes the
car go. This you can think of as their
chief business. And they are usually
your cheapest fuel. Besides, they give
your body some building material.
Don't think that wheat bread is the
only kind of cereal food. The govern
ment asks us to save wheat to send
abroad to our soldiers and the allies.
Let the North try the Southern corn
bread and the South the oatmeal Of
the North. Half the fun of cooking is
in trying new things. An oatmeal pud-
ding is delicious.
Sugar and Sirups are fuel. too. and
they give flavor to other foods. They
are valuable food, but many people eat
more of them than they need. Sweet
fruits. of course, contain much sugar
and are better for the children than
candy.
Fat.-Fat Is fuel. Some is needed es-
pecially by Woodworking people. Re
member that expensive fats are no
better fuel than cheap ones. Use drip
pings. Don't let your butcher keep
the trimmings from your meat. They
belong to you. Children need some
butter fat. Give ii to them In plenty
of whole milk or In butter.
Remember the Five Groups.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

"LOoky here. we hes got ter der
vide dis chicken fair"
Oats right, pard. Now, amt had
nuthin' ter eat fer tree days, an youse
amt had no sleep fer tree nights, so
I'll take de pullet fer me breakfas', an
youse take de feathers, spread 'em on
dat ole plank, an perceed tew injoy
yerself."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
RuIIt straw Aome for $40.

A straw home. built by a Colorado
farmer, near Denver, cost 500. The
farmer used bales OF straw for the
walls. covered them with cement and
topped them with a single roof.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
A Gentle Hint.

Mabel do admire the little waves
they're so affectionate.
George-AffectlonateT
Mabel-Yes; they're always kissing
the sand.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
And He Got IL.

Suitor Occurring sister)-Tll give you
a dime If you'll run away and play.
Jimmy-Certainly not II it's worth
dime to get rid of me it's worth
a quarter to see what you're going to
do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
study These Five Food Groups.

Study These Five Food Groups.
Every food you eat may be put into
one Of these groups. Each group serves
a special purpose in nourisbing your
body. You should choose some food
from each group daily.
I. Vegetables and fruits.
2. Milk, eggs, fish, meat, cheese,
beans, peas, peanuts.
8. cereaIs--cornmeaI, oatmeal, rice,
bread, etc.
a. Sugar, sirups, jelly, honey, etc.
5. Fats-butter, margarine, cotton
seed oil, olive oil, drippines, suet.
You can exchange one food for an
other in the same group. For example,
oatmeal may be used instead of wheat.
and eggs. or sometimes beans, instead
of meat; but oatmeal cannot be used
instead of milk. Use both oatmeal and
milk.
You need some food from each group
every day-DON'T SKIP ANY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

II suppose" said Heck, "your wife
always has the last word"
"NO," replied Peck, but she always
has the last word that's spoken aloud"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Never Satisfied.

The man who signs for the bygone da!
When a barefoot boy he ran,
Is the grownup lad who used to say:
''Geei i wish / was a MANY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Evidence

Weary Bono matter what happens
TO Willie DOwnanOut he always has
the outward sign Of spirit.
Dreary Dan-Yes; his nose shows II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Another Look.

''Ill look for work." a man once said.
A Job came round his way.
He gave one look and turned his hesd
And looked the other way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
Marital Assent

81 have just met your wife, SIR. and
she Is dear creature"
"Don't know III l have Just been
paying some of her bills"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
UnCleSam'S
Food Lessons
CHOOSE YOUR FOOD WISELY.

Especial Information Service U. S. De.
partment OF Agriculture)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
WOUNDED BRIT0N HIDES TWO MONTHS
BEHIND HUN Lines, THEN ESCAPES
Thigh Shattered He Takes Refuge Shell Hole and Enemy Believes
Him Dead-He CrawIs Across Trench and No Mans Land
to English Postion-Many Stories Of Brave Deeds
on Battle Front in France

vclopcd almost into a marksman. ar
ing from his left shoulder. Although
he Is still obliged to use crutches. he
expects TO recover the use Of both
limbs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28
the sand.

"How'd you like to be a fireman
They has a snap"
"Yes; but not fer mine. I saw a
fireman git soaked wild water wunst."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-28

You need some food from each group
every day-DON'T SKIP ANY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05

ten days with his family, who had
been stopping there since last Feb
ruary. He found his daughter, Miss
Essie. greatly improved in health,
and about ready to throw away her
crutches and dispense with the
wheel chair. The family will return
10 their Heppner home about May
lst, and by Miss Essie spending the
next few winters in the sunny South
size is quite confident that she will
regain permanent good health. E.
NJ. says that while California has a
cOngenial climate it is no place for
man of moderate means to try to
make money, and that take 1t all
around he wouldn't give Eastern
Oregon for dozen CALIFORNIA;. A
nan, used to living among the big
producers of this Northwest, with
their generous, broad-minded Gus
toms and habits, would not be long
ccntented to live in Easternized
Southern California.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05
pass laws to put the turbine in our
mountain torrents, the life-giving
waters on our thirsty soils.
THE CRIME OF WASTED ENERGY

Burning our coal and oil while
leaving the waterpowers of the west
undeveloped has been the crime of
a decade.
Railroad Administer McAdoo an
nounees his conversion to the need
of developing western waterpowers
and operating railroads by electri-
city.
He announces that millions of tons
of coal and barrels of oil should be
saved by using the white coal vast
ing in our mountain streams.
One small western river is
estimated to yield 100000 horse
power almost equal to Niagara. and
a section of the Columbia river
would yield 100000 horsepower.
For ten years a political dead
lock has tied up the development OF
this greatest of all national resources
and brought about danger of fueI
famine.
Secretary McAdoo has been spend
ing some time in the west and has
had his eyes opened to the mighty
volume OF power that is lying idle
in time of kreat need.
While we are mobilizing the
nations manpower, is dawns on Il,
that we should mobilize the wasting
waterpowers.- Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05
Former Heppner Boy Killed In
France.

A dispatch in the Oregoniau .:
last Friday from Yakima, Wash,
gives the information that Billy
Wharton, son of w. S. Wharton, was
killed in action in France in August.
Word to this effect was received In
letter from young Wharton's bunk
mate, Sergeant Robert Freeman.
Billy Wharton was a former Hepp-
ner boy and lived here for several
years, during the time that his
father, w. S. Wharton was engaged
in the banking business here. He
entered the service at the time of
the trouble on the Mexican border
and was among the first American
troops to be landed in France. He
was 20 years old.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-05
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Congressman Nick Sinnott believes
that water Development is pressing
neld Of tie hour He recently made
A strong speech in favor of the water
over bill before congress, in the
H.use OF Representatives,, and he set
forth the wonderful and practically
exhaustless water power of the Co.
lumbia river basin. which is now
bottled up" by the Government
policy OF conservation. No section
of the country has greater interest
in legislation that will promote water
power development than this. Here
is one third of the potential 0,000,-
GOO horsepower estimated to be
in the United States. Millions of
horsepower OF white coal' are here
going to waste. In III miles of the
DeSchutes river alone there could be
developed 504,000 horse power-al-
most eQualling the present develop
ment at Niagra, and there are $780,
600 horse power running to waste in
Oregon alone. In the opinion Of Mr..
Sinnott, if this power could be util-
lied it would cut down the national
coal bill S144, 100000 each year.
In these times of conservation it
would be we'll for the government to
cut loose from the Pinchot policy and
place this power in position to be de-
Neloped.
Pleading for immediate action on
the, bill, Mr.. Sinnott said: with our
waste water power developed, we
need have no copcern for our fuel
supply, either in oil or coal, The AL
ladins genii of exhaustless electric
energy, dormant and locked up in
our mountain streams and rivers,
should be released to dispense light,
heat and energy for mankind. Make
it easier for the irrigationists to OBJ
tain power and millions of acres will
spring up in farms of grain, alfalfa
and other food products. This bill
If enacted into law will accomplish
these blessings. 1t offers opportun-
titles to municipality, state, nation or
privae capital to minister to our COM
forts. We have at last come to a
realiztion of the rich resources the
prodigal and bounteous hand of ma
ture has placed at our disposal. De-
velopment-if we are wise enough to