davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 Ruby Nevins, Plaintiff. vs. James Neyins, Defendant.
 To James Nevins: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above-ontitled cause, in the ahoye- named court, by Ruby Nevins; that said suit is brought by her to secure decree of divorce from you; and unless you appear and answer her complaint filed in said cause, within thirty days after completion of pub lication of this summons against you; to-wit. within thirty days after June "A, 1918, your default will be entered and said plaintiff will apply to the court to grant the relief asked in her complaint.
 This publication of summons is made pursuant to an order duly made in said court on May g, 1918, by Hon. Fred M. Brown, the judge presiding therein.
 Dated, May 10, 1918.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk Court SeaD
 By c. H. WILCOX, Deputy First Publication, May IA, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners
 Court in and for Cordova Precinct
 Territory of Alaska, in probate. In the matter of the estate of Gun.
 nard Johnson, Deceased
 In the matter of the estate of Gunnard Johnson; Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned administrator of the estate of Gunnard Johnson, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31

| the midnight oil poring over musty
volumes and paid little or no atten-
tion to what was going on around
him.! Such a man, the Kaiser un-
doubtedly believed, the United States
had elected as it's chief executive
and his surprise was more or less
natural in those circumstances.
When Wilson sent 5000 men to
Vera Cruz, the Kaiser felt that he
had exceeded his rights.
What right has Wilson to mix in
the internal affairs of MeXico?" he
, asked. why doesn't he allow them
to fight it out among themselves? 1t
is their affair, not his!" Germany
had many financial interests in Mex
leo and looked with disfavor upon
any move we made in that direction.
When, however, the war in Eu-
rope started, the Kaiser made every
effort to have America mix in inter
national affairs provided we fought
on his side.
| When 1 saw him just after the war
started he said we ought to seize
| the opportunity to annex Canada
| and Mexico.
Cant your President see the
wonderful opportunity now for COM
bining with us and crushing Eng
| land?" he asked. with our fleet
on one side and Americas on the
other, we would destroy England S
sea power. This is Americas great
opportunity to dominate the Western
Hemisphere, and your President
must see his chance to take Canada
and Mexico!"
AS the war progressed and reports
, reached the Kaiser of our increased
| shipments of munitions to the Allies,
the Kaiser's impatience with Will
son became more difficult to repress,
and there was hardly an interview
L had with him in which he did not
| give vent to his feeling in that con-
nection.
my officers are becoming so in
censed at Americas attitude" he
told me, 1T will be impossible for
me to restrain them much longer"
When Japan declared war against
him, he asked: What is your
President thinking of to allow a
yellow race to attack a white race :?
All that America had to do was to
raise finger and Japan would have
known enough to keep her place"
and he added, disgustedly: But
what can you expect of a professor
aud a demagog?"
And when on another occasion,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
Hon to Conserve
Canning and Packing For Win
ter's Use Explained in Detail by
National War Garden Experts.
UTILIZE HEAT OVER THE STOVE

There is heated air constantly ris-
ing from the top of the cookstove,
and this heated air is just what is
needed for drying vegetables and
fruits. If there is a shelf back of
the stove, paper may be placed, and
products to be dried spread over it.
A tray with two sides two inches
high and bottom of galvanized wire
netting may be suspended over the
stove, wire or cords brought togeth-
er from the four corners. making a
convenient means of suspension.
Wire window screening may be used
for the bottom, but it is not as dur
able as the galvanized netting. A
tray may be made entirely of gal
vanized wire netting turned up at
the sides and ends two inches. A
series of these, each base raised
about four inches above the base be-
low, may be fastened together by
strips of wood or wire and the whole
suspended. Write at once for a free
canning and drying manual which
the National War Garden Commits
sion, Washington. will send you for
two cents to cover postage. 1t con-
tains many illustrative drawings of
directions given.
A portable oven also makes a good
top stove drier. 1t can be easily
turned to distribute the heat, and the
shelves can be shifted during the
drying. The Commission will be
glad to answer any questions written
on one side of the paper and sent in
Self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31

he accused Mr.. Wilson of discrimi-
mating against Germany, he made
the remark: Wilson'S in the hands
of the Wall Street group!
But perhaps the most bitter de-
nunciation l ever heard him make
of Wilson was shortly after we en-
tered the war. 1 had been sum-
moned to the great army headquar-
ters to see him, and when he en-
tered the room he appeared to be
in towering rage. Indeed his con-
dition was so apparent that the Kai-
serin. who was also present, sought
to excuse him with the explanation
that he had been very much upset
and had been sleeping very poorly,
and she asked me to treat him gen.
tly and tried to soothe him at the
same time, but he told her to leave
the room and resented her showing
me that she petted him.
We said little while was at work,
but when' / was through and was
preparing to leave, the Kaiser
stepped toward me and said:
Davis, Wilson is a real scoun-
drel!"
My face flushed. suppose, at this
insult to our President, and my re-
sentiment was so apparent that the
hdlSeE pdlltu HE VII
my right shoulder and apologized.
II beg your pardon, Davis" he
declared. in a quieter voice. I know
you're an American and I beg your
pardon for hurting your feelings
but if you only knew, you would
realize what a scoundrel your Presi-
dent is. When it comes to throat
cutting, Wilson should have his cut
first"
Just what brought about the allu-
sion to throat-cutting l haven't the
slightest idea. 1t is possible that
his conscience was beginning to hurt
him a bit and he felt that if the
truth were exposed, throat-cutting
would be his fate, but in his anger
at the thought that Mr.. Wilson's at
titude was calculated to upset his
deep-laid plans, he would have liked
to see the American President suffer
the fate first.
The Kaiser's rage was so signlf1-
cant of the distress our intervention
caused him, despite all his brave
words to the contrary. that I must
onfess that I was glad to hear him
rave, and perhaps failed to show my
resentment as emphatically as 1
might otherwise have done. I could
see he was in a terrible fit of tenn
per and his abuse of Mr.. Wilson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
Sugar-Saping
Canning
FRUIT JUICES

1. See that all equipment is
ready.
2. Prepare fruits by cleaning
steHming, etc.
8. Heat slowly in an acid-proot
kettle until fruit is tender. Before
beginning to cook berries, mash. A
little water may be added if neces-
sary. Cut hard fruits, such as ap-
pies, into pieces and add half as
much water as fruits.
A. Place in dampened bag; press
to remove all juices.
5. Drain through closely-woven
bag, dampened; do not press.
6. Pour fruit juice into hot jars
or tin cans.
Z. Place scalded rubber and cap
in position.
s. Partially tighten tops; seal tin
cans completely.
n. Sterilize forty minutes at a
temperature of 165 degrees F. (sim-
mering).
10. Remove jars from Gamer;
seal completely.
II. Invert to test joints for pin
hole leaks.
~. Cool, label. wrap and store
for winter use.
Use for fiavoring and beverages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
CHAPTER XIV
Copyright, 1918. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl


Copyright, 1918. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
On the morning after Jim went to
Washington, I woke to the loneliness
of my room in the Walgrave with a
full consciousness of how ugly hotel
room can be. 1 began to wonder if
Jim's train was in. where he would
have breakfast, how early the war
offices opened.
And so it all come back to me-
My husband had gone to Washing
ton to be examined by a special board
convened to pass on his fitness for
active service. his fitness to go back
to France.
1t wasn't patriotic or noble, but I
little zig-zig rivulet down the pill
low slip. Then l. called myself
goose. got up and took my bath and
faced the astounding fact that it was
only s o'clock and 1 had the long
day to get through somehow.
To order breakfast sent up to our
room seemed impossible. To break
fast in the cold formality of the WAL
grave dining room was more impos-
sible. Suddenly all my loneliness and
longing for my Jim right-about-faced
and concentrated itself upon one in
tense desire - to have my boy there
to smile at me over his coffee cup.
But he would not be there all day!
Three lonely meals, set up like mile
stones on the long days journey. I
felt l could not bear them. And to-
morrow? 1 dared not think of to-
morrow. l smiled through my tears
as l decided to elude one of those
milestone monuments to loneliness. l
could not touch morsel of food now.
l plunged into seance with Jim'S
khaki colored socks. l don't like
mending - few business women do
but | darned some of my love for my
husband into the kindergarten mats
l put into toes and heels.
AT 10 there came a telegram:
Arrived safe, fine trip; write later;
hope you are well. Jim"
Not a word of love-just a cold
hope you are we'll" l started to
feel very mournful about that, and
then | realized that it was from a
soldier = not a husband. Still, the
morning didn't rush by on winged
feet as a result of that telegram,
There was nothing for me to do in
the room and there was nothing to
tempt me out of the room. The
chambermaids visit was a golden
moment. Toward noon the phone
rang.
Mrs; Harrison? This is Mason -
Tom Mason.
Evelyn just phoned that she was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
(COntinued.)


The Kaiser always seemed to take
particular interest in American
! affairs, and while he professed to
despise our form of government he
watched very carefully the careers
of our public men. 1t is not unlikely
that he imagined. as l have pointed
out elsewhere in these pages, that
he could influence our elections by
swinging the German-American vote
in favor of the candidate he pre-
ferred, and he made a study of our
public men in order that he might
know which of them would be more
desirable in office from the German
viewpoint.
When Mr.. Wilson was nominated
for the presidency, the Kaiser was
quite positive that he wouldn't be
elected. Perhaps the fact that Mr..
Roosevelt, for whom at that time
the Kaiser had the greatest admira-
ton, was one of Mr.. Wilson's rivals.
blinded him to the strength which
elected Wilson, but the fact that the
latter had had little experience in
international politics untitled him,
in the kaiser's opinion, for the i'm
portant office for which he was run
ming.
1 saw the Kaiser shortly after
Mr.. Wilson's election.
Il am very much surprised at the
result of your election" he declared.
Il didn't think your people would be
so foolish as to elect a college pro-
fessor as president. What does a
professor know about international
politics and diplomatic affairs?"
l haven't the slightest doubt that
the Kaiser pictured our President as
counterpart of the typical German
professor plodding, impractical,
unambitious bookworm with no hope
or desire of ever earning more than
$1,000 year and no yearning for
public acclaim; a recluse, absent
minded and self-centered, who spent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31

IT'S true-a rotten potato will spoil
a lot of good ones, if left with
them long enough.
And it is equally true that unde-
sirable associates can spoil your chill
dren.
But there is this difference: No
quantity of good potatoes can make a
bad potato good. while a wise parent
can do much to counteract and even
change the influence of an undesirabl
playmate.
A mother once said to me:
What can l do to keep my boy en-
ployed here at home? I can't tolerate
his playing with those bad boys
across the way. They are simply
awful"
And then: The mother of those very
boys who were so awful" came to
me with practically the same plea as
the first mother, only, of course, she
was more than convinced that the
other boy was simply running her
boys.
Both mothers were right in a
sense. All of the boys influenced
each other. 1t was only natural for
each mother to overlook the fact that
her boy influenced other boys
You, as parent should do two
things: First, you should teach your
child at home in such a way as to
fortify him against the possible bad
influence of associates. Second, you
should cooperate with each other as
to proper supervision of the children
Instead of shooing little boys off
the premises like chickens, show an
interest in them. Give them some
thing to eat occasionally. On the
basis of the confidence which will re-
suit from this Indulgence. you car
rest effective demands as to the be-
havior of all children. in your sight
Provide them with plenty of sug-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31

gestions for interesting and whole
some activity and insist upon their
executing the play or task in a be-
coming way.
One mother made the mistake of
approaching g neighbor in this way:
Mrs. Brown, have heard your boy
swear in front of Harold and I wish
you'd watch him closely when Har-
old comes over because I don't want
my boy to swear If 1 can help it,"
This of course did not have a very
strong appeal. The better way is to
! suggest to Mrs. Brown that you are
just now making an effort to teach
| your boy certain things and that YOU
would be thankful if she would cor
rect your boy if he needs it when
visiting. Do not say anything about
| her own children and the chances are
Mrs. Brown will cooperate and help
| you all she can.
Too frequently we find parents who
| feel no responsibility when their chill
dren are away from home. They fail
to realize that moss children are at
! their worst when away and without
any adult supervision. If you have
not already made definite arrange
ments about the wise supervision of
your children when away from your
premises, you have an immediate duty
! before you.
On coming to a new neighborhood
| it is wise to find the general charac-
| ter of the children in the locality.
Some quarters of the city are celebra-
ted for tough boys; others, on the
contrary, boast of their well-behaved
children. The difference lies largely
with the schools. but surely also with
the parents.
Companions. without supervision,
may spoil your chilPs career. Com
panions properly directed by Cooper
ating parents. may help your child on
| his way to success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
Advice to the Lovelorn
WHEN THE MAN is YOUNGER


Some time ago became friends
with boy of 20. He is a fine boy.
good character. fine disposition and
holds a splendid position. Our friend
ship grew to a love affair. What l
want to ask you is. Could l be happy
with a man four years my junior
Ny people and friends all tell me to
give him up. What shall 1 DO? MY
conscience troubles me. for he has
always treated me royalty.
There have been numerous happy
marriages in which the man was
eight or even ten years younger than
his wife. But in those cases they
were generally both mature people
man and woman. You at "a are likely
to be mature-a woman, almost-and
at 20 your sweetheart can hardly be
more than a boy. 1 don't want to
advise in such a way as to cause
either of you unhappiness. On gen
eral principles I would say the. boy
was too young to marry any one. But
perhaps just your few years seniority
would be a good balance wheel. You
want to think it out carefully. con
sidering not only your happiness, but
his. Do you feel that as his wife you
could help him reach splendid, f1ne
manhood?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
RASH Of P|MP[ES
| ALL OVER FACE
Armsand Chest. ltchingand
Painful. Cuticura Heals.

1
my face began to get red and burn
so that could not sleep at night, and
it was swollen so that could hardly
look out of my eyes. Then a rash of
pimples broke out all over my face,
arms, and chest, and I could not stand
the itching and pain.
81 saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised and tried them. After the
first application, could see difference
and after using two cakes of Soap and
three boxes of Ointment my face was
healed" (Signed) Miss Anna Regan,
COS w. Linden St.. Scranton, Pa,
April 9, 1918.
When Cuticura has cleared your skin
of pimples and redness keep it clear by
using the Soap assisted by the Oint-
ment for everyday toilet purposes.
Sample Each Hrss by Mail. Address post t-eard:
"cutieurA, Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and 6oc. Talcum Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
THE KAISER AS 1 KNEW
HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
BY ARTHUR N. DAVIS, d. D. S.

~ d. d.
Copyright 1s1s by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
Sugar-Saving Sweets
Fruit Pastes

Select fruit, wash, prepare. Cook
until soft, stir. Add minimum amount
of sugar or sugar substitutes as corn
syrup, honey, etc, to sweeten. Con-
tinue cooking until very thick. Spread
by spoonfuls out fiat on oiled paper
Dry in slow oven; finish drying over
kitchen range. Turn from time to
time like griddle cakes.
Nuts of all kinds can be dried in
these cakes, which may be left whole
or cut in strips with scissors. Fruit
pastes may be made into bars or used
as filings for sandwiches. They may
also be brought back with water and
used for pie filings or sauce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
" When q Girl MQrrieS"
BY ANN LISLE

New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
FEET WOULD SWELL
Kidneys and Stom-
ach Were Out of
Order

says Mrs. S. Green, 1851 South Elev-
enth street, Harrisburg. MY stom-
ach was bad, after meals would
bloat and had pain, was nervous,
had rheumatism and pain in back
and limbs.
MY feet would burn and swell,
could not sleep at night, in the
morning I would feel stiff and sore.
Sapan changed all that and l am
well once more Sanpan is being
introduced at Kellers Drug Store,
405 Market street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-31
- MAKING THE MOST Of -
- OUR CHILDREN s.
A Series of Plain Talks to
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA
President of the Parents Association.

copyrighted 1918, by The Parents Association
No 13 Companlons Teaching Habits?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
Today's News Today
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
keep up under the terrific strain OF
natures effort to filter the acids and
poisons out of the system unless they
are given a little help. Don't allow
your kidneys, the most overworked
organs of your body, to become di-
seased when a little attention now
will prevent it. Don't try to cheat
nature. 1t can't be done.
AS soon as, you m to have
backache, feel nervous, tired or worm
out without cause, GET BUSY. These
are usually warnings that your kid
neys are not working properly and
neys are not working properly and
should.
Do not delay a minute. Go after
the cause of your ailments or you
may find yourself in the grip of an
incurable disease. GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules will give al
most immediate relief from kidney
troubles, which may be the u~nusupect-
ed cause of i'll health. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem ON Capsules will do the
work. They are the pure original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM,
Holland. Ask your druggist for
GOLD MEDAL and accept no substi-
Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box. Three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded if
they do not help you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sun
day, unsettled, probably showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman L. Vail, O
train Friday. They expect to be il
Lewiston for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Axel Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Nelson, of Troy, were
in Moscow Friday for the roundup
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Scharnhorst anC
daughter, Emma, of Genesee, were In
the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Platz and Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Platz, of Palouse.
were in Moscow Friday.
John Nelso, Mail clerk on the In
land. will now have his headquarters
~ Spokane, instead of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson, of
Genesee, were in Moscow Friday.
j. A. Peterson, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson,
left for Snohomish Friday.
Mrs. J.. w. Logan and daughter,
Margaret, of Viola, were in Moscow
Friday shopping.
We have for sale fancy Alaska, Blue
Prussian and white Canada peas. Get
YOUR seed stock now. Have your own
seed cleaned, graded and fumigated.
Washburn & Wilson Product Co., the
cid Grice warehouse, near Inland depot.
306-tf
Mrs. Bay Clarke, of Crane creek,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Madsen, of
Blaine, were in Moscow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Davis, of
johnson, were in Moscow yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carbuhn and
Miss Lizzie Hit, of Genesee, were in
the city yesterday.
Misses Anna and Minnie Marcks,
Of Genesee, were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Marion Hill and mother, Mrs.
Hobart. are visiting in the city, from
Charleston, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber, of Gin
ton. were in Moscow shopping yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt, Of Mos
COW Mountain, were In town FRIDAY.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lockard and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 0. Lockard, of Lin
vile, were in the city yesterday.
We are in the market for potatoes.
All 1--WE please list with us appro-
ximate number of sacks and kind you
will have for sale. Washburn & Wilson.
phones rs. 15OY. 1877. 2O6tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L%aurance, of
Cotton, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thomas and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-05
AUTO THIEVES TAKE BEN
BUSH,S DODGE CAk

Automobile thieves took Ben Bush's
Dodge car from Main street about 9
o'clock last night. The car was found
this morning in the ditch zeal the fair
grounds. The thieves had evidently run
off Of the grade and the tires showed
hard use where they had spun in the
ditch in vain efforts to get back on the
grade. 1t had been run into a wire fence
and scratched up to some extent. The
thieves had evidently made strenuous
efforts to get back onto the grade after
running into the ditch, but were unable
to do SO without chains. The car was
but slightly damaged.