davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched edges
and embroidered corners;
all colors, 35e, 5 for 800.
Mems All-Linen Full-Size
Hemstitched b q n d kerr
chiefs, with hand : en-
broid initials, soc each, 6
in q box, $500. %
Children's n an d kerchiefs.
with embroidered corners
in fancy eolored designs,
12he and 15e each.
Mems All-Linen Full Size
Hemstitched Il a n d ker-
chiefs, with hand en-
broidered initials, zoe
each, 6 in a box, $2.4o.
Women's Fine Sheer Linen
Hemstitched II a n d ker-
chiefs, 25e each.
Women's All-Linen Hem
stitched II a n dkerchiefs,
with hand : embroidered
initials, 25c each. 6 for
$1.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
AUSTRIAN DIPLOMAT HOPES
FOR PEACE TABLE HEARING

VIENNA. Dec. 5.-Dr. Frank Klein,
former minister Of justice OF Austria.
says IL Austria is permitted TO attend
the peace conference it probably will
be to receive the mandates. He hopes
however. that the delegates will al
low Austria a hearing.
He thinks that there are but two
eyentualities for Austria: Either to
join the north German states. or else
to have the territory desired by the
Czechs. with the possibility OF form
ing later a commercial federation
with the other republics Of the en-
pire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
Handkerchief for Xmas

Buy All YOU need at once the supply this year is limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

First Floor -Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
when NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain.

A little, applied without rubbing,
will penetrate Immediately and rest
and soothe the nerves.
SIoan's Liniment is very effective
in aIIaying external pains. strains.
bruises, aches, stiff joints. sore
muscles. lumbago. neuritis, sciatica,
rheumatic twinges.
Keep q big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere
zoe 6Oc, and $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
DENY RUMoRS OF BIG
P0GR0M IN LEMBERG

VIENNA, Dec. 5.-The stories OF a
great Jewish pogrom in Lemberg.
says a dispatch from that place, are
untrue. and are attributed to a Ger
man or Bolshevik intrigue. 1t is ad.
mitted that on Friday night there was
good deal OF pillaging, for the
troops who had arrived to rescue the
city were worn : after a final COM
bat, and most Of m dropped where
they stood and :. There was no
one TO keep ord, and in a number
Of streets the die er was great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
Imitation Ivory
Gifts

Items which your friends will
be glad to receive.
Imitation ivory comb, brush, mir
ror, puff box, hair receiver,
and all manicure accessories
in a nicely lined box at
SASS.
Imitation ivory comb, brush, and
mirror, nicely boxed, at $4.95.
Imitation ivory manicure sets,
consisting of file, cuticle knife,
buffer, two Salve jars, hook,
and shoe horn, nicely boxed,
at $3.95.
Imitation ivory hand mirror, with
bevel edge and solid back, at
$3.50.
Imitation ivory hair brushes, with
superior briStleS and solid
backs, at $2.9s.
Imitation ivory jewel boxes, vel
vet lined, in all colors, at
Sass.
Imitation ivory glove boxes at
S4.95.
First Floor. Lansburgh { Bro.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
CIRCULATION IN SEEDS
NOT TO BE TOLERATED.

A statement has been issued by the
department OF agriculture saying in
part: Information IL coming con-
stantly to the United States depart
ment OF agriculture and the food adj
ministration that abnormally high
prices for seeds are being charged in
some sections. The need for increas-
ed crop production is obvious and
without adequate distribution OF seed
at reasonable prices there Is danger
that acreage will be lessened and that
seed of poor quality viii frequently
be used. II such conditions were 70
develop II would seriously impair our
national food program. Upon re
ceipt OF specific information OF extor.
lionate prices being charged for seed
such cases viii be investigated and
recommendation made for such nc.
ton as the conditions require"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
MANY WILL SHEAR AT
OPAL NEXT MONTH

The big, modern. shearing corral
t Opal is now being put into shape
or the shearing season. which be-
yins about April 10. and already
many ontflts have arranged to have
heir fiocks shorn at this place.
Those who have arranged SO far are:
Jacob Herschler, Lyon Rathbun, La
Barge Livestock company, Frank
Pomeroy. Frank Wexelberger. James
Jameson. John Millison. William
Danvers, Harry Harker, George G.
Watts, Green River Livestock com
Many, Walter Hanks, Oscar Peterson
and Salmon Brothers.
Thirty shearers have been engaged
for the blade work. and humane
officer viii be on hand during the
period. The sheep will be shorn and
handled under the Australian system.
md the wool packed American style.
-Kemmerer Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
.. s. HAS SHIPPED VAST
AMOUNT or FOOD 10 ALLIES

Statistics compiled by the Food
Administration show that the grand
total OF all food exported TO the four
alIles-the United Kingdom, France.
Italy and Russla-from July /, 1915
to january !. 1918, would furnish
complete yearly rationa for 81, IO0,-
933 adult persons. with a surplus OF
protein capable OF supplying this por-
ton OF the diet for 22.194.570 ah-
ditlonal men.
Since the beginning of the war
the United States has averaged 20
supply the allies with food enough
each year TO support is.s14,b6z per.
sons, and with an excess Of both pro-
tein and fats sufficient for several
millions more.
The total exports Of wheat and
wheat -four TO the three principal 81
lies, Russia getting but very small
per cent of the whole, we're equiva-
lent to about asa 900 900 bushels. or
an average OF about 10000 geo
bushels year. or this total amount
the United Kingdom got 145,34s. 900
bushels Of wheat and $4,000 bar
reIs Of wheat aour: France got 7s,-
! 79s, 900 bushels Of wheat and 6.462.-
GOO barrels Of wheat fiour; italy ST.
1876. 600 bushels Of wheat and 1896
600 barrels OF wheat -four. Rusaia
received only 10000 bushels Of
wheat and 25 900 barrels OF wheat
-four.
The total exports Of pork products
were nearly z.00e, eo0. eco pounds,
a yearly average Of about $40. 900. :
600 pounds. The total sugar exports
were over 2.2ss. 100000 pounds. a
yearly average of about s4s. 900. 900
pounds. or corn there was exported
23.332. 0O0 bushels; oats. 207.Ssf.-
600; rye. 3.407.000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
coon AoUsE FOR ALARM
These Figures VIII Make Montpeliel
People Take Notice.

Deaths from kidney disease have
increased ~ percent in twenty years
People overdo nowadays in so many
ways that the constant altering of
poisoned blood Weakens the kidneys.
Beware of fatal Bright's disease.
When backache or urinary Ills sug-
gest weak kidneys, use Doan's Kid
ley Pills, live carefully, take things
easy and avoid heavy eating. Doan's
Kidney pills command confidence,
for no other kidney remedy is so
widely used or so generally success
full. Home endorsement Is the best
proof OF merit Read this Montpelier
residents story:
Mrs. Farley P. George, Third St.
says: Just this last spring | was
AIKEN down with a bad attack of
Kidney trouble Part OF the time,
was unable to keep up with my work.
had Inflammation of the bladder
md my back was so lame and sore ]
;ould hardly stand the sharp pains
through me. / was dizzy; my sight
was blurred and / had frequent, ner-
1ous headaches. AS another Of the
,amily had used Doan's Kidney Pills
With good results, tried them and Il
,nIy took q few boxes to- cure ma.
have never had any kidney trouble
since"
sec, at all dealers. Foster-nEiI-
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
RECIPES FOR THE cox.
sERvATTON or WHEAT.


The following recipes are from
MISS BOIl0cEs home ueTEUMstF8tsF R0f
the u. 3. government and University
OF Idaho home economics extension
department:
Cora Meal Yeast Bread.
~ cake compressed yeast
II cup warm water. or
H cup liquid yeast
t. brown sugar
s cup corn meal yellow or white
Ia t. salt
t. vegetable fat (if used)
u cup hot liquid
21k cups -four, more or less.
observation-disclosures the yeast
cake in y cup OF warm water aud
add the sugar; set in warm place to
raise; pour the hot liquid over the
corn meal. salt and fat. IL used I;
cook till very thick. stirring con-
stantly; after allowing to cool add
the yeast, which should be very
light; stir we'll and add -four: knead
thoroughly and set to rise in warm
place till doubled in bulk; bake In
rather hot oven.
Note-Corn meal bread must be
very stiff and should be baked
about one-third longer than wheat
bread. 1t will not rise In the oven.
The use OF more sugar and more
yeast will hasten the process.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
COOPER TO PROVE
| FAMOUS THEORIES
His Remarkable Medicine
Accomplishing Wonder
ful Results in Lead
ing Cities.

Referring 20 the visis 10 Boise
and other western cities OF Mr.. l.. r.
Cooper. the millionaire philanthro-
pist and lecturer. who has command
cd such widespread interest In the
east with his health theories and
celebrated medicine. Tanlae, =. C.
Harris, his representative. recently
said in Boise:
Thousands of the most prominent
people In Cincinnati. Cleveland
Denver. Salt Lake City. Detroit.
Louisville, Dallas. Atlanta. Memphis
and other cities. where hsa celehrat-
ed medicine has been accomplish
ing such remarkahle results. are even
more enthusiastic over Tanlac than
Dir. Cooper himself.
"As previously stated, Mr.. Cooper
contends that nine-tAnkhs OF the dis
eases and i'll health OF the average
person Is due TO q catarrhal eDndi-
ton. which produces faulty digestion
and improper assimilation OF the
food
I'm a recent interview, Mr.. Cooper
was asked II Tanlnc would relieve
Kidney trouble. liver complaint. Fheu-
matism and q dozen other ailments
and in this Connection said:
"As have repeatedly said. my
medicine acts directly on the mu-
coua membrane, stomach and blood
expelling from them the Impurities
and toxic poisons, and rendering to
them a strong. healthy condition. l
am convinced that the stomach re-
gulates-s the condition OF the blood.
and Ii the fountain head Of health or
disease, as the case may be. MY
medicine II intended primarily for
the regulation or the stomach and
catarrhal Inflammation, but u Il no
uncommon thing for persons who
have used Il % come 10 me and ex-
plain that 81 has relieved them of
rheumatism and many other all
ments., not generally recognised as
having their origin In stomach
trouble"
"The ingredients or medicinal
elements which make Tanlac. come
| from many remote sections OF the
earth--the Alps. the Pyrennees.
Russian Asia, West indies, noun
tain states near the Rocky noun
tains, Mexico and Peru are among
the points from which the prtnci.
pal parts OF the preparation are OBJ
tanned. In the principal laboratory
OF the Cooper Medicine Co., Inc.
under the eficient direction OF Q
chemist of note, those medicinal
herbs, roots and baFks are Assem-
bled in the rough and pAinstakin ely
developed so as 10 attain that high
standard Of efficiency shown by tbs
uniform Observation-Disclosures"
Taniac Is now sold In Montpelier
by the Modern Drug co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
KINNEY ON COMPANY
To PAY DIVIDEND.

The Kemmerxf BF6Kerxgg-c6nr
paRy,, which has been placing many
ord fer the Kinney OIL stock has
received word from the fiscal agents
in Denver TO the effect that 500, 00e
has been set aside to pay the first .
per cent quarterly dividend of that
company TO it's stockholders. and re-
questing that all stock held by indi-
viduals and not registered IN their
name should be sent in for proper
registration. The dividend In to be
paid in the name of the person to
whom the stock is registered on
April Is. and is payable on May 1.
The company has daily produc-
tion of zoo barrels OF oil. and it is
estimated that the production will
reach 1000 barrels by the end of the
year, which will give them gross
earnings of 100000 yearly.
Mr.. Kinney is we'll known in
southern Wyoming, where he had
been prospecting for a number of
years in the sheep business before
he made his master stroke In oil.
and many of his friends bought heav-
lily in his company. having confidence
in his business KEN
merer Republican
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29

The following recipe for corn
bread was sent to the women's com
mittee of this city by Louise w.
Kunz of Bern:
Ia cup milk
T. sugar
T. fat
2 t. salt
/ cup corn meal
2 cups -four
y cup yeast.
Add sugar, fat and salt TO mill
and bring 10 the boiling point. Add
orn meal and cook a few minutes
Let cool. Add yeast and knead n
1our. Be sure and knead in all the
iour or it will stick. Let rise onc'
hen put in pan and bake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29

The same as for corn meal bread,
except that / y cups OF rolled oats
should be substituted for X cup OF
corn meal; about |. of salt should
be used instead OF u {; cup liquid
should be used In place OF Y cups.
Directions-Same as for corn meal
bread, except that the wheat substi-
tute need not be cooked. simply al
lowed to stand 20 soak up the liquid.
Rolled oats should be somewhat stlf-
fer than bread made entirely from
wheat -four; should be baked about
one-third longer. like corn meal
bread, it does not rise I'm the oven.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29

when you have had = bad taste
IN your mouth you may know that
correct the disorder. They also cause
gentle movement of the bowels.
You viii find this 20 be one OF the
best medicines yOu have ever become
acquainted with.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-29
n PRISON List

Washington, March 25,-An on
ciaI list Of 200 Americans now pria-
oners In German camps, made public
tonight by the state department. re-
cords the death OF Charles Hemphiii.
shot while attempting to escape In
September. 1917. and the death Of
Andrew Campbell MuTtroy, an ayia-
tor. brought down near Pargny. Sep
TENDER 80. 1917.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

ter OF German agents after the depart
ure OF won Bernstorn and TO have di-
rected TO q large extent the German
propaganda In this country. He Is also
reported 10 have directed German ac-
tlvitles In Brazil and other South
American countries.
One OF the special forms n work in
which he was engaged here, It was
said. was trying TO induce disaffected
young Irlshmen TO Join the English
navy with a view 70 placing bombs on
British war vessels and causing thelI
destruction.
The man Is believed by the federal
authorities 10 have expended millions
Of dollars on the western hemisphere
In the last sixteen months.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
SAVES DAUGHTER
FROM BURNING HOUSE

LINCOLN, Del. May 2.-With his p
year-old daughter asleep in a smoke
filled room, her escape cut of by flames
which had caught on the stairs, Cecil
Swiggett, a farmer near here, swung
himself from a tree limb outside the
window. gained entrance to the room,
picked up the unconscious child,
and. making a rope Of bedclothes, tied
one end 20 a bed and safely clambered
down while the flames destroyed his
home and his barn. Three horses per
lshed and all his farming implements
and his furniture and clothing were
lost
The barn Is owned by Benjamin Lar
rimOre, who was later arrested charged
with start ng the fire, and ne Is now
In the jail at Georgetown awaiting
trial.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
ALLEGED Chief Of
HUN Spies CAUGHT
Successor TO Won BernStorfi
is Captured by New York
Detective
Is LIEUT..COM IN
GERMAN NAVY

NEW YORK, May Federal authori-
ties have arrested here a German naval
lieutenant commander who Is said TO
be the head OF enemy propaganda IN
America, having been delegated TO this
work by Count Won Bernstorn when
the former German ambassador left
this country. Pending other expected
arrests, the prisoners name was with
held.
The arrest OF the German naval Of
fcer, who has thus far figured In the
records OF the federal authorities as
Lieutenant Commander X follows
on the heels Of the apprehension Sat
urday OF Marie de Victoria, alleged TO
have been one OF his most valuable
lieutenants
The woman, who Is detained al Bel
leyue Hospital. where she was taken
after her arrest, suffering from the ef-
fects OF a narcotic. confessed that she
had received about $4,000 from the
German naval officer since her arrival
in this country. January. 1917. federal
authorities assert.
She denied the charge that she used
the money 90 further the dissemins.
tion Of German propaganda here, but
said she spent the money for livms
expenses at various hotels. She as
seris she owns a large estate IN Chile
and that the money she received rep
/ resented interests on her properties
which had been managed by the Ger
man.
Lieutenant Commander X" Is said q
have come 10 the United States In De
cember, 1916, four months before Ia
United States entered the war, AM
stopped at a hotel where. he associate
with Count Won Bernstorf and Oihe
leading Germans.
He Is said TO have been the paymas
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

every man and every woman has a sort
OF hankerlng after a home with kid
dies and responsibilities.
Some folks say that marriage puts
too great a strain on love, but ! say
that the affection that isn't strong
enough 10 stand the test OF marriage,
isn't strong enough 10 stand the acid
test Of life together without marriage.
AS FAR as I have learned there hasn't
been any relationship between the sexes
invented yet that could keep love on
high gear through the whole trip OF
life.
In business a certain percentage Is
always allowed for wear and tear, but
when 10 comes 10 The marriage con-
tract both parties concerned In the
transaction seem TO think they should
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
WANT NEW ROAD TO
LEWES NAVAL BASE

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, May 2.-With between
four and six hundred men at the naval
base in this place, and Of their neces-
sary frequent trips to the town proper
over a road which is almost impossible
aud over which an automobile or team
has considerable difficulty Ia travelling
because OF the water and low land,
agitation has been started looking to-
ward the building of a concrete road
from the road In Lewes proper to the
naval base.
The State Board Of Pardons did not
meet today. The case Of the Rev. How
ard d. Lowber which was to have been
heard at the meeting today was post
poned until the first Thursday IN June.
The wors OF remodeling the Kent
County Court House, is progressing
rapidly. The foundations for the back
part OF the building have reached the
street line and by next week, the win
dows and doors on the FIRST loor will
be set.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
MAN WHO CARRIED
RAZOR Is INSANE

Antonio sparieo, who was ordered
held bv Judge Churchman In City
Court Yesterday morning for one week
while his mental condition was in
cnired into. became insane at the po-
lice station last night Sparieo had
been arrested on Tuesday night Will.
acting strangely on the streets ana
when searched a razor was iound IN
his clothes. He was then charged win
carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
He Is now in the Delaware state
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
HAnnoR WORK WAY HALr.

WASHINGTON, May "A proposal to
discontinue during tho war work on
river. and harbor Improvements which
cannot be done at reasonable cost is
under consideration by the Senate Com
merce Committee. senator Harding
iOhlo) was appointed 10 confer with the
army engineers TO draft legislation
authorizing suspension OF such pro-
jects.
Under the plan appropriations would
not be reduced but the War Depart
ment could suspend or reduce work on
overcast improvements.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

them, none Of them measures up TO
that Of husband and wife. There's a
gamble in every relationship; the only
difference between them and the mar
rlage state is that in the others you
dontlhave to live under the same roof
together but. as for that, you don't
have 20 live together in any case, very
long, II you find that you have made
a mistake.
Mercifully there are divorce courts.
and to my way Of thinking they are a
very proper insIution-one Of the
mo sensible that we have. The only
trouble with them is that the way into
them isn't made as easy as it ought
70 be. OF else it is that the way into
marriage ought TO be made more diff
fcut
If there were less red tape about get
tlne divorce and more Of 70 wound
about the marriage license, marriage
wouldn't have the reputation It has Of
being a trap.
But even at that as /. say, you can
talk tin the crack Of doom about any
other relationship OF the sexes. but
marriage is the only one that has
enough foundation TO it to make II
worth while experimenting with.
You may think that marriage has
changed a lot Anyway. you hear con-
siderable about modern" marriage. but
] married for the FIRST time in 1856
and for the latest time in 1908. and
It's now 1918, and In the whole 81
years ] can't see but that, fundamen-
tally, marriage is about the same now
as &c was at any other period Of nay
experience. It's only that you hear
moro talk about II and more knock
ing
But any way you look at Il, there
Is this that you can't argue about
Marriage is the only way 10 real hom'
life. and down in their hearts. l guess
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

get full 100 per cent proflt out Of it
or 90 into bankruptcy.
say the trouble with marriage isn't
with the Institution OF marriage but
with the false doctrines and ideas that
have grown up around it like so many
weeds, choking ii 30 that It doesn't
have a fair chance 20 flower. There's
too much talk and discussion Of IL.
Down In his heart or hers / believe
everyone believes in marriage just as
much as ] do myself and 10 may sur
prise you 20 hear 70 but it's the truth
that everyone Of these % times I've
taken out a marriage license I've done
so with the same glow OF hope and
faith that I had the first time and l
am ready any moment to add my iesti-
mony that marriage is not a failure.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
WANT 500 SHIP WORKERS.

Calling for 500 men-3OO white and 200
colorcd-one Of the largest orders that
has been fled with the United states
Employment Service, was filed yesier-
day afternoon. The call is for shipyard
employment but no trade is necessary,
as laborers Of all kinds can be used.
Men are wanted at once, and VIII be
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
MACFE ENLISTs.

Prank S. Magee. son OF MIS-. Martina
Maeee. OF No. 1907 Washington street,
has enlisted In the signal service, United
states Army and left yesterday ior
Port Leavenworth, Kan. Mr.. Magee
took a radio course and after passing
the examination, was enabled TO enter
fhe army through Exemption Board
No 4
Evening journal., 1918-05-02
FELLOWSHIP NIGHT

sFelIowship mighty was heId 10
Rrsndvyvine NJ. E. Church last night,
,be Rev. Ernest Greenfield presiding.
frbe women Of the congregation met
tbis morning and were in session all
dsv sewing for the Red Cross Society
No I oreifa Morine, fourth vice-presi-
dent Of the Junior Epworth League, mas
arranged an interesting prosraaimi LOT q
meeting Of the league at O'CLOCK on
Friday afternoon
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

paid at the rate Of 80 cents per hour
for an eight-hour day, with extra pay
for overtime. Application should be
made at the office Of the United States
Employment Service. at Sixth and King
streets. between the hours Of . a. m.
and p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

Real estate investments, selling and
buying Of farm lands will be prospered
through the Wan. Ads during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-02

OF WlNecs eooui udu
and Indifferent; tall
and short, stout and
thin and Of various
avoirdupois between
and now II my Julia,
who has been with
me ten years-which
is several years long
err than any Of the
Others-were 10 die
or divorce me, 1
should get another
wife.
II is not good for
man to be alone, and
as for any other
partnership. there's
nothing 10 any OF