davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-03
Useful Sun Djais.

Sun dials, which date back to early
times, were not all like the kind set up
as ornaments in modern gardens. Spe-
clmens Of pocket dials Of brass and
ivory are in the collection, besides
ring with a hole in the top. Held In
position to admit ray of the sun
through the hole, the hour is marked
on a scale inside the ring. There Is
also a model Of a pole used by the
Montagnais Indians Of Canada. 1t was
set up and parties of hunters passing
by would mark the shadow Of the sun
on the snow for the information Of
those who were to follow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-03
MealIe PUDDING.

Like the haggis. the mealie pudding
is to the Sassenach a Scotch delicacy
the origin of which Is wrapped in deep
est mystery. The other morning two
travelstained English Tommies drop
ped into the restroom at Aberdeen
station for some much-needed refresh
ment. They were heartily welcomed
by the ladies in charge, and In a few
minutes succulent mealie pudding,
piping hot, was placed before each.
Both had seen more than bit Of life
since joining the army, but mealie
pudding was one Of the things hither-
to undreamed of In their philosophy.
Determined, however, to brave the un-
known, one of them boldly cut his pud-
ding In two, scooped out some Of the
contents, and took mouthful. As he
slowly masticated the oatmeal look
of contentment came over his features.
"Go ahead, Bill !" he exclaimed. Its
only good old porridge in tank"
London Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-03
Riches in Macedonia.

Macedonia is undoubtedly rich in
coal, but proper measures have never
been taken to locate the deposits, or
to intelligently work the veins. After
the conclusion of the present war the
country. under friendly rule, will pre-
sent a most promising field for tn in
vestment Of capital and the develop
ment Of Its natural wealth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-03

that was mistaken. / can't under
stand yet why you wished to wait be-
fore saying yes but do. know that it
must have been neither because you
were unkind nor ungenerous. l have
just come from those poor people, and
they have told me everything.'
CAPTAIN Elisha started. What did
they tell you?" he asked quickly. "Who
told your
annie and her mother. They told
me what you had done and were doing
for them, how kind you had beez all
through the illness and today. On, L
know you made them promise not to
tell me, and you made the doctor and
nurse promise too. But l knew some
one had helped, and Annie dropped a
hint. Then l suspected, and now l
know. Those poor people!"
The captain, who had been looking at
the floor and frowning a bit, suddenly
glanced up to find his niece's eyes fixed
upon him, and they were filled with
tears.
Twill you forgive me-" she asked,
rising from her chair and coming i'm
pulsively toward him. I'm sorry l
misjudged you and treated you so.
You must be a very good man. Please
forgive me-"
He took her hand, which was swal-
lowed up in his big one. His eyes
were moist also.
Lord love you, dearie," he said,
there's nothing to forgive. l realized
that L must have seemed like mean,
stingy old scamp. Yet didn't mean to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-03

knows how to make love, they say
and that's the all-impOrtant thing with
women. He makes the beautiful wom-
an think that she is intelligent, and
the intelligent woman think she is
beautiful; he is at all times the mas
ter of the situation, and women, even
modern ones, adore masterful man."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-03

Labor disputes are often settled in
China by q chamber of commerce, and
after the award has been made all the
parties take part in feast paid for
by the side which won the decision.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-05-03
PAPER From Linen RAGS

When paper was first made from
linen, rags is uncertain, but writer of
A. B. 1900 recorded that the linen
wrappings round mummies were sold
to the scribes to make paper for shop
keepers,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
liz the Furnace Now.
! S.pEE.s9.E.Es.Sgl

i The prudent man will have his fur
mace put in thorough order ut the pres
ent time. Letting It go till fall would
be rash at a time when labor is SO
scarce as now and when there are sure
to lie so many other people anxious to
have their furnaces put in order.
There was considerable complaint last
winter Of the quality Of some OF the
coal which was explained by the sto-
ries received from the mining regions
Of the working over OF heaps at the
pit heads, some of which represented
the accumulation of many years. This
winter the coal may contain fewer
Impurities. but necessity for getting
the greatest possible return in service
for every pound burned will be obri-
GUS in view Of the rule that consumers
are allowed to purchase only a per-
centage Of the total amount they used
for heating their houses d year ago.
IA furnace that Is out of order viii
waste a great deal Of coal. No one
can afford to have that sort Of thing
going on Mt the present time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11

Beltrami county to be voted on at the
general election November 5, 1918.
Your support will be appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11

has given me in deciding what are
the real needs of the county. will
work for legislation that will build
up our great northern empire. /
earnestly request my friends to lend
their efforts towards my election, and
solicit the support of those with
whom will not have the good for
tune to have personal interview,
prior to election day.
IA. e. RAKO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
THOMAS w. SWANSON
candidate for
CLERK OF COURT

for Beltrami county. To be voted on
at the general election Tuesday, No
Vember S, 1918.
Mr.. SwiEson is q man with fam
lily of four children. He has gone in
to the service of his country and is
not in position to do any campaign
ing for this office. If elected he will
appoint a capable deputy to perform
the duties Of the office until his re-.
turn.
He will appreciate the support OF
all loyal voters at the polls on No.
svember 5th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
fiss.sffFfffff+ff++'f4,.f.f*f,fi
/ SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM
AT HIGH TIDE IN w. VA. ]

Charleston, w. Ya.--The spirit
OF cooperation and patriotism
Is rampant throughout the coal
mining regions Of southern West
Virginia. IN
A preacher and his congrega
ton volunteered one night to dig
100 tons of coal. Many miners
after completing their days work
return for a few hours at night
to dig more coal. Many farmers,
too, put in few hours at night
In the mines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
TO the Voters Of the SIND District.

TO the Voters Of the SIND District:
Having been nominated by the vote
of the people as one of the two candi-
dates for the legislature, I wish to re-a
iterate the statement made prior to
the primaries, that, If elected, will
represent ALL of the people Of the
district in the legislature, and will
not be dominated by the wishes or de-
sires of any faction. again point
to my record while member of the
county board and the experience it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11

Many Sources Of Paper Supply.
News print paper has been made
by the forest service laboratory from
"a different woods, and a number com
pare favorably with standard spruce
pulp paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11

\ (POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS \
{Inserted by a. E. Rako in his own
behala To be paid $500 for series.e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
inserted by G. T. Baker and an-
by Thomas w. Swinson.
Amount paid for series, $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11

Subscribers should report any poor
carrier service to this office and steps
will be taken at once to remedy the
trouble.
The evening world., 1918-05-02


great work and wo were treated IN'
kings when We go, ON the cruiser
william D. Mack one, OF the L. =
marines lost enlisted IN mo service
last Monday an" WIN nus ,'''"''
'ohh li""uah o. '''Ln r','' 80
was on MS "'' ~ VIC or ,'''''
- '''''''S ''"'P' "'0"' WV
n''' zee" '"'"'S wv S'''' W"
",'' ""'' Ut.
"'' ~ ,' a.,
- 49,. ,r.,. .,..,.r,, ,,u.
,,,. ,,,.,. III, ~. I,rl,, ,rl
rY..l, ~, ann. ,.,u, rr,r.n .,tb
,,rn.. tt,rm,n ,.,e ,r, c,
.,,,,L vtth him rp,I sund,, A.
Him r,lls nom no,s returned 4,
r, N,,L ham, ,r sunday and an
N,rd,y enlisted with tro Marin.
come ncs,d,s bis moth, ,rI
,,,hor u,,k lc,yrs ,,,n.,,
hr,ib,r and fac, sIsr,rs
''", ','''-' ''
ported ''N,' h'' "''" '"''''l'N
'' u n''''''''S '~','''''''u,"' IN
'n.' v"N ""'" ''.' N''"'E'
when he enlisted. lIo watts
twcuty-ono years old and lived with
his parents, his married sister Mrs.
The evening world., 1918-05-02
BRIDE AT Hampstead
COLLAPSES WHEN INFORMED
HUSBAND DIED ON SHIP
Just Closed Handsome Home After
Stephen Tying Enlisted in the
Marines.

Mr.. Elizabeth Ammo Tying Of Gar
den City, l.. l., wife of stephen II.
TyuW jr. was on her way to Man
haitian this morning when Informed
mat her husband was among tho
missing on the steamship city OF
Athens. Mrs. Tying, who was mar
rlcd a few months ago, was so over
como when informed oC the accident
that she is now seriously III and I'M
der tho care OF her mother and sister.
Mr.. Tyne said goodby TO his bride
on Monday. lie had joined the Ma
rlncs and was leaving that night for
Savannah. Mrs. Tyug closed their
handsome country home at Garden
Guy ON Tuesday and Joined her
mother at Hampstead. She had
MANNED to go South TO visit her nus
band before he lott Tor abroad, Tho
family is one OF the most prominent
90 Long Island.
stephen n. Tying jr. Wis % grand
son ~ the Late Rev. Dr. stephen
H. Tyne wen known as rector ~
S,, Georges Episcopal church,
this city, forty years ago. lie was
twenty -four. and nvyd at No, no
/ smith s,.,,, Garden C,.y T." J. 10.
! vl, a. Ya,y man ana wen, lo ,h'
| pattsaurg camp in 1915.
Nataau.n. Kahn. ,hlr,y Years DID, "a
survivor who lives at SO. lals Nysc
Avenue. tho Bronx. enlisted iu the
Marine Corps last Tuesday "a, has
a. mother and three sisters and 70
brother. Jack. t]wouty-ouc, who was
going tu uu.Is, with hum, bIt deferred
action at flr last minute kahn un"u-
pied "a sratrru1m ON tac s~,arboari
side Of tao ship, near the stern, ana
had FOR his companion stephen II.
Tyng. who IS missing
i was awakened Dy the crash '
Kahn Said, and Woke ur Tying wn,
was !u.,nD berth above me. ! had >,
llag him out OF tho room, hu was r
tired anl d1z,i Tho N,ss,, had
fearful. Inst 'a port end we made uu,
way faruy-h tac dining room, grab.
bins chairs and Tables We rca,ho.
deck 1ul grabbed rho rail. but n hl
wave washed US overheard and '0a.
Was t1y last D saw OF Tying.
20 CAN'T swim but managed O,
reach a door and scramble, up ou D..
I held 1000 until "a wave washed m,
Off The sst was s.roVn With wrc.,.
age and { got hold OF something aa.
The evening world., 1918-05-02
RES ~ SURVIVORS OF SINKING OF CITY OFATHENS

A. e.. Third Assistant Engineer. Do
hcrty J.. J., wireless operator; Jooio.
James. ol,,r: Sa,nos. Nicholas. water
tender: Pores, H.; Udu, H. NJ;
Frances. j.. Salmos. y.
The collision occurred about twenty
miles M the coast. and the liner sank
Ia seven minutes. giving most OF
those aboard scarcely a nghtinR
chance. Tho wireless Of each vessel
was put ont OF commission by tho
head-on crash.
Tho disaster records another wire
lees hero. J.. J. pohorty. lie stuck
20 his post until death trying 10 send
an : . S Tor holp. Dr T.. /. Brooks
uf Atlanta. Ga. one ot tho survivors,
said capt A. c. Forward, commander
of the liner. told him he three times
went 10 The wireless and ordered
Dohcrty 10 come out Immediately.
The operator would not abandon his
attempt 20 send a signal Tor help,
md went down with the ship.
Tho United states marines aboard
were on their way 10 The training
camp az Port Royal, s. G., and the
French blpeiackots were IN their way
South TO man trawlors built In this
country.
Those lost Included twelve civilian
passengers. Of whom two were women
and ono child.
Thlrty-siN passengers wcro saved
out " seventy. including the men in
United states and French service.
\ sailor lookout, who wouldn't give
his name. said that before the col.
lisiuu he heard tho blast OF a siren
iu the darkness and reported It 10 10,
man at tho wheel This was nftc"n
fmindtcs before tho collision. \ ntt'
later no heard another whistle. his
time straight ahead. lie reported mi.
To the officer on tho bridge ana say,
tho latter responded "All right
Then he said uut Of the darkncs.
came flashing lights and almost IN,
next instant there was u frlEhtfu
The evening world., 1918-05-02
RESCUED MARINES TELL OF
FIGHT FOR LIFE.

Douglass II. Mcmillan OF Orange.
y. j.. one OF the marines saved, said
to-day.
Il was ln my berth when the liner
was rammcd boy the cruiser. ! grabbed
q life prcsorycr and rushed on deck
Everybody Was terribly excited aud
the confusion was awful,
1T was very. logsy. l was about
an hour and e half IN tho water. /
thought / would die with tho cold.
Like every ouo else. | was in my nIgnt
clothes. / was picked ~ by the
cruiser and given a French sailors
uniform, some not coffee and some
thing to eat
j.. l.. Wilson, an cightccn-year-old
marine recruit OF Wcliand, Ont. said:
1t WAS almost impossible to walk
The busly5 were blowing and l haif
crawlcd across the deck toward a lio.
boat. ] got near enough to see tbs.
there was "a o.. yu ia g. and come
thing that looked like q young cn.iI.
Men were working az the ropes t.1Cn
Suddenly % OF them parted and tho
boat, with it, occupants. plunged to
tr water thirty feet below. l don't
know what became OF them, but }
finally climbed To tho upper deck
! from which / jumped into the wafer.
- box came floating 10y me ana |
grabbed IL. Several boats passed me
and saw the sctrChilght from the
cruiser and yelled. This brought a
Goat from the cruiser and | was tLkeA
aboard
Dr. a.. J.. Kemp " Triton. Ga, .
survivor, gave a graphic cou OF
the disaster.
81 was awakened by tho sound e
+. ships whistle" ne said. II heard
the whistle OF another boat and knew
something must hs arnsS. Hastily
dressing, / scrambled to the deck. On
the way NJ / met one OF the ships
on GERS and asked him what ha.
h~app,ued.' lie said he did not know.
when | got on deck found myself
in the midst OF "A crowd OK frcnZicd
men ~scramJiing Tor llfv-pr.scgyers.
went to one OF the lower decks and
Jumped overheard, The water then
was strcNn with wrvvkJgo, 10 which
men were glinEing, some without llfc-
p~rcserveIs. They were al. Culliug fOl
help,
81 grabbed a tub that noatcd by. 4
roSru swan up and chung TO IT with
me. lie told mo his uulur was Cecil
LOGAN. lie wore no lll, prcscrNtr. A
sea broke over Us, We were sub,
mcrgel FOR am instant, When wt
could breathe The negro told me Dc
was getting weaker. / begged him e
hold out a Few minutes more, say,u-
know help would como. Il WAS mol
The evening world., 1918-05-02
You Cannot Expect
! To Have a Clear
Complexion.
BY Constantly Massaging Il With
SO-calIed Skin Foods or Creams,
Often Rancid or Germy.
Substitute Cuticura.

Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort,
emolGents with beauty lads' so COM.
mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath
with Cuticuta Soap and hot water on
rising and retiring thoroughly clcanScs
and stimulates sluggish pores, giving
the complexion a fresh healthy glow.
II signs Of pimplcs, rcdncss or rough
ness be present smear them with the
Ointment and let il remain five minutes
before bathing. Nothing purer, swce,er
or more effective for your skin and hair
than Cuticura.
Sample Each Frss By Mail. Address post
card: "Cutieurs, Dept. "a. Bos,sn.' Sold every.
where. Soap &c. Ointment q and Soc.
The evening world., 1918-05-02

crash and he was thrown from the
]dcckhousc to tho rail dnd back again
and then 10 the deck. Then ne
rushed 20 his lifcboat which. he said.
was No. . on the ]starboarI side.
Following is "a list OF passengers
on tho city OF Athens who were
saved:
CIVILIAN PASSENGERS.
B%ol1Iu"r. Mrs. Richard. Mobile,
Ala: Brooks. Or. T. L.. Atlanta. Ga;
Gowchr, II. r.. Brooklyn. n. Y:
Gcwchr. Mr.. II. r.. brooklyn, y. y:
Gcwchr. Arthur. brooklyn, N. y;
Green. John j., Paterson. N. j.;
| Green. NJ. Astoria. l.. /; Harrison.
Mrs. Norman. New York city; IIar-
rison OufanO. New York city; Kemp,
Dr. A. j., New York city: Levy, Mrs.
Eta, Bridgeport. Conn: Lcyy. i've
ycar-old daughter; McCloskic. Alden.
New York city; O'Bricu. J.. r., Sa-
vannah.
U. s. MARINES.
w A. Bcssoll. ". l.. Cooper. Jack
Darcy, J.. :. Ellingcr. No. J0i East
Sixth Street. New York. !. j. FAINT
cello, H. j. tirJham. II. Kahn, No. III
NNsc Avenue, New York: /, l.. King.
Douglas II. Mcmillan. No. Of Valley
Way. West Orange. y. j., r.. +. Don
ough. No. q willard Place, Mont
clair, y. j.; \. EuEor. No. 10 White
street. Springfield. Mass; j. Spacth.
\. Il. T~hibcdcluN, Howard J. Walls,
No. l2J Nadsworth Avenue. New
York: II. Il; Weeks ana j. l.. Wilson.
FRENCH SAILORS.
4. ltcrvinOn, j. Philippe, Y. Quln-
gan. y Sauvc. +. Girhud and j. De
suilon.
OFFICERS AND CREW.
capt. A g. Forward, chief En-
g]inecr; G. w Volmer. wireless oper-
atur: Harry A. Kelley. oilcr; A. Bal
SEES and Chris Coles.
Twenty six others.
Tho city OF Athens was n steel ves-
vel of 6,5Oi tons, and was built In Bel
fast, Ireland, In 1901. She was origin
ally owned by the Merchants and
Miners Line. but was sold 10 the
savannah Line, which TX known com
merciJlly M tho Ocean Steamship
Company of savannah. She ran sew
ern years between Boston aud
Savannah and, six months ago. was
transferred to service between hero
and that Southern port.
The evening world., 1918-05-02

ar. use. though. Another sea broke
over us and when ! came up through
the foim my companion was gone.
he drowned practically before my
eyes.
'"fIftc.u tcct from where I was
drifting : saw a. mass of wrcCknge
Ircd ON q swell. rs / watched. I sIw
reu lose thoir holds and sink I'M the
water.
Finally became exhausted. | had
been in the water then an hour. |
The evening world., 1918-05-02
SURVIVORS TELL STORY
OF SUNKEN LINER,
RAMMED BY CRUISER
tcontlnuoi from RIA rase1

son. L.: liter. l.: lie Rcstc. j.; Her.
mes, T.; Hcrfc. Y; Michel, Y.
OFFICERS AND CREW.
= N.tu ET4rHr Ifraf nfMUtr- ff..f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-28
FLUME HOUSE BURNED.
Famous Hotel in the White Mountains
Was Erected in 1871.

LINCOLN, N. H.. June 2S.-The Flume
House was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday with all its contents when about
to be reopened for the summer business.
The hotel was located in this town, at
the gateway to the Franconia Mountains
which sheltered the famous Flume and
its scenic surroundings.
The house was known to thousands oil
tourists all over the country and had
| sheltered many notables in it's long career
1t was built in 1871 at cost of S32 ,00t
and was enlarged and improved in 1888
doubling its capacity. The hotel was man
aged by the Elliot Brothers, but sine,
the Elliots retired it has been conducted
! by the Profile & Flume Hotel company
i Charles Fl. Greenleaf of the Vendome no
tel, Boston, had full supervision, will
Samuel Biglow of Boston as manager, 70
the last eight years.
H The loss is estimated at $4,000, part
ly insured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-28
|STAMP DRIVE IS
NEAR $4,000 MARK
Incomplete Returns Show a
Big Balance Needed
to Make Quota
PATRIOTIC MEETING
AT s THIS EVENING
Figures Up to This Afternoon Will Be
Announced at That Time-Former
Clapp Speakers to Be Heard Tonight

With the tabulations of local war
savings stamp pledges still far from
finished it was estimated at headquar-
ters this noon that Brattleboro s total
up to last night was approximately
$4,000. Pledges totalling $57, ,SS9.25
had been checked at that time and the
number of unreeorded cards turned in
was estimated to be sufficient to make
the difference. AS canvassers are con
tinuing their efforts today there is still
opportunity for considerable increase
over the $4,000 mark, which is far
short of the amount which Brattleboro
should pledge for the remainder of the
year if it is to have the honor of go
ing over the top in this particular form
of war activity.
Headquarters workers were heartened
this morning by the subscriptions of
several individuals who came in un-
solicited and doubled their original
pledges. One of these persons said he
realized from reading accounts of the
drive that Brattleboro was likely tt
have hard time in getting its quota
and he didn t want to feel that failure
was due shortcomings on his part. i
is believed that there are scores o.
men and women in town who are fully
able to follow this, example.
The official elimination of the driv,
for stamp pledges occurs tonight at /
patriotic meeting in the Auditorium be
ginning at s O'Clock. Judge A. F
Schwenk will preside and the speaker
will be former Lieut.. Gov. Frank f
Howe of Bennington and Rev. Richar'
II. Clapp of this town. Figures show
ing the total of local pledges up to thi
afternoon will be given out at thi
meeting, and in case of shortage it i
, probable that steps will be taken t
subscribe the balance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-28
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST.
Twenty Four Men KILLED In Action
Few New Englanders.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The army
casualty list today contained Sc names,
divided as follows: Killed in action,
24; died of wounds, four; died of dis
ease, three; wounded severely, %
wounded, degree undetermined, two;
prisoner, one. New England names
follow:
Killed in action, Corporals Robert H.
Jackson, Roslindale, Mass, John ],
Kelley, Holyoke, Mass. Farrier Will
liam ]. McNally, Helyoke, Private Will
liam Groteau, Holyoke, Sarkis II. Sc
monian, Nashua, \. III.
Died of disease, Private George
Holmes, Springfield, Mass.
Severely wounded, Corporal Ernest 7
Blakely, Northboro, Mass, Wilbur T
Disdrow, Lynn, Mass, Daniel T. Peck
| East Haven, Conn, Private Herber
Treseott, Cambridgeport, Mass.
Prisoner, previously reported missing
Private Edward w. PRIMER, New Hav
en-, Conn.
| A marine corps casualty list toda,
carried 30 names divided as follows
Killed in action, II; died of wounds
seven; severely wounded, 26; New Eng
land names follow:
Wounded in action, severely, Private
Robert J. Duffy, Boston, Daniel T. No
Kenna. Roxbury, Mass