davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Exchange on Italy yesterday fell
to the greatest discount in over q
generation in. New York. according
to dealers in foreign exchange. De-
against the normal rate Of gold parity
Of about 1903.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Huns Praise French Army.

Many of the prisoners declare that
the reputation of the French army
among the German officers has risen
to the skies" They add that when
the people Of Germany learn the Ger
man losses in the last battle Damn
wird es dicke luft geben" ('Then
the air will be thick")..
Evening star., 1918-05-26

race, hesitates Tor q tense instant
after the explosion. jumns up and
goes ahead. Another whistle and the
performance ia repeated. This mny
occur many times until the danger
zone is passed. Sometimes the "n,-
tie is shriller than any he ever heard
before; there is no time TO dodge ahu
the runners days are numbered.
Their Duties at Front.
Company runners carry messages
between the front trenches and .ne
battalion headquarters and they cover
the ground on foot. and SO do the rum
ners for the advanced regiments.
Farther back regimental and brigade
runners may use bicycles. while the
division runners dash along the roads
on motor cycles. Which is the most
dangerous mode of io.ornouong l.,
is little difficult 10 say. The man
on foot has a chance 10 dodge shells.
but motor cyclists. though speeding It
sixty miles an nour. cannpt n ~
Runners orders are to stop at moth
Ing. for delay in delivering message
may mean the loss of many lives. No
day passes. however. on which some
of them do not save lives. for though
they must not stop they send back
succor to others. Private Carl Kriss
ders for his coolness in working in
the open under shell fire while
banda ging the wounds of a corr
manding officer and comrades until
he himself became unconscious from
gas. Though he saved the lives of
the others he was removed with them
to a hospital.
Privates Vernon Mossman CT Mt Yer
non. Ind: Ralph Miller OF wabeno. Wis:
Murphy j. Brown of Dyersburg. Tenn.
and Carlo Davis Of Escanaba seem to
bear charmed lives. On the front west
OF Montdidier one night all started out
at the same time during a barrage to go
TO different parts Of the front line.
Though It was apparently impossible
for human being to penetrate that cur
tain Of death all returned in safety
though bruised from being knocked
'iown by conclusions.
Incident in Firing Zone.
Capt. w. Taylor Of Ballinger. Tex.
commanded a machine gun battery OF
two guns which were placed on the side
of a sloping meadow. The place was
iocated by the Germans. who crawled up
In the night carrying their own machine
guns and started a hail OF bullets over
behind the guns had some protection
but Capt. Taylor moved back and forth
In the open between the positions, en-
couraging the men until the assailants
were driven away.
Corp. Thomas Carroll OF 532 Carmal
street, Cincinnati, when at a listening
post was rushed by a superior mum.
ber Of Germans. Though wounded by
their fire, he fought at a distance Of df-
teen yards with grenades until assist
ance arrived and he was saved.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
DARING EXPLOITS
Of HERO AVIATOR
Lieut.. Nungesser Wins Fame
by Numerous Victories
Over Hun Foes.
ENTERS WAR AS HUSSAR
HI PAU. .YREs ROCKWELL.

HI PAU. SiRES ROCkWELL.
CablcRrnm to The Sunday Stnr and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
AMERICAN AVIATION HEAD
QUARTERS IN FRANCE. May 24.-It
is interesting to recall some of the
exploits OF the veteran aviator. Lieut..
Nungesser. who. as previously an
nounced. has been decorated with the
rosette of the Legion of Honor. Start
ing in the war rs y hussar, he won the
military medal September 3. 1914.
Caught in the enemy's lines and his
officer wounded, Nungesser first car
ried him t., shelter andIthen with two
infantrymen attacked a forty-horse-
power Mors automobile driven by four
German officers colonel of the i'm
perial guard. captain of cuirassiers
and two lieutenants.
Nungesser's shake was cut in two
by the ensmy's fire, but he killed his
adversaries. rushed forward. undress-
ed his victims. carried the corpses
out into the road, took their clothes.
jumped into their automobile and
with his comrades crossed the danger
zone at full speed. Rejoining his
mandirg the army. In order to reach
him sooner he declared he was a spy.
lie IVES conducted to the chief. to
whom he handed the documents found
on the Germans and also those found
in the automobile, including plans On
which arrows indicated the march OF
the enemy's armies on Paris.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Praised by the General.

The enthusiastic general invited the
hero to lunch and presented him with
the automobile in these terms:
Thou art a hussar and thou hast
captured a Mors. Thou shalt be the
hussar of the Mors.'
Soon after Nungesser was wounded
for the first. time he obtained per-
mission to enter the aviation service.
Deputed as a bombardier, he made
fifty-three expeditions by day and
night. 1t was in testing a lombard
ment machine that he won his first
victory. August 9. 1915. which success
enabled him to obtain a chasing air
plane. November rs, 1915, he won
new triumph while on trial flight
testing a machine gun. He received
the Legion of Honor decoration In
December. 1915. when he was consid-
cred an ace as great as Guynemer or
Navarro.
1t was at this time that he was the
victim of an accident. His machine
fell. with the result that one of his
legs was fractured. numerous bruises
were sustained and his palate was
pierced by the lever of his plane.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

CHAPMAN MANOR 1ia nlus Rids. IS
Easy motor ride via Frederick and Thurmont.
Convenient by rail. High altitude; dry, cool
and pleasant day and night. Accommodations
excellent and ample for transient and perma-
nent guests. Write J. L. CHAPMAN. Prop.
SPRUCE CABIN INN Where you can
Rooms en- suite and with hath. Steam heat.
Illus booklet. Cresco Station, Penna. r. r.
W. ]. & NJ. d. PRICE, Canadensis. Pa.
HvIrp ERSvUIE pa
Evening star., 1918-05-26
RESORTS.
BROOKsIDE. w. VA.

BRooKsIDE INN and Cottages; high in the
Allegheny Mountains. Delightfully."- cool and
he althful. Splendid boating. fishing. bathing.
tennis. bowling. Close b. & .. connections east
and west. Open June 90. e. J. KIRKPAT-
RICK, Post ONCE. Oakland, Md. Until June
Is address Newtowu Bucks COUNTY Pa
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Refuses convalescence Leave.

On recovering he refused GONZALES
cence leave. 1t was at the time of the
Verdun battle and he wished to take
part in the defense. He could not
walk. but he could fly; he could not
speak. but he could make his machine
gun talk. 1t was thought he was
mad. March 20 he departed for the
front. April 2 he brought down a
Drachen machine. on the Sd another
and on the 4th an "aerobus." manned
by four Germans. In three days he
flew fifteen hours, fought twelve COM
bats and won three victories.
Thanks to his athletic constitution
Nungesser recovered from his painful
wounds. June %, in bringing down
his ninth victim. he again was
wounded. A month later he returned
year he was obliged to place himself
in the hands of the surgeons, his
wounds having reopened. He had
then twenty-one aeroplanes to his
credit. He was again declared unfit
for service. After spending some time
take to the' air." He went to an
aerodrome and rid the atmosphere of
several adversaries.
From May 1 to Z. 1917. he brought
down three enemy machines and May
1e he won his thirtieth victim. A few
fresh accident. This time it was in
an automobile. He was seriously
wounded and was again declared unfit
for service. Again he refused to be
shelved and December 81 left for the
front. Since then he has added six
enemy machines to his list.
The Frankfurter Zeitung recently an
nounced that Lieut. Bangartz. who after
the death of Baron Richtofen, was the
German ace with thirty-six victories.
had ended his career as an aviator fol-
lowing a combat in which he lost an
eye.
Details Are Given.
A letter from a German aviator to a
newspaper regarding the Bangartz acci-
dent gives the following details:
This afternoon Fokker triplane was
brought down near US. 1t capsized in
landing. An aviator. covered with blood.
was drawn from under the machine. 1t
was Lieut.. Bangartz. We dressed his
wounds and ordered an automobile to
transport him. He suffered terrible pain,
as a bullet in his nasal bone prevented
him from breathing through his nose,
A British aviator had struck him full
machine was completely smashed and
he was covered with blood from his ter
rible wound. Bangartz. nevertheless.
succeeded in landing. After walking a
short distance he received an injection
OF morphine and Is now resting quietly.
He will surely recover, but 1t is doubt
full II he will fly again.
Lieut.. Bangartz received the order of
merit.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

The WARREN GREEN HOTEL
Under new management and thoroughly reno.
waited.
wARRENTON. VIRGINIA..
virginia's most refined and healthful resort At
the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains. SEQ
It. above soa level. Just tho place for your
family. All outside rooms. Beautiful lawns
Spacious porches. IS miles via Southern 3. B.
daily trains. Early reservations advisabls.
Address F. G. BERGER, Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. WEST VA
New modern Groom chalet, completely fur
ntshed; BEAUTIFUL b-acre PARK; stable .9srag gs
aii.sh1S9s. HS:t, SsSo $sssea. AAAssss S.0 ss4 uk.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
VIRGINIA.
SKYLAND.

NEW RESIDENTS IN WASHINGTON
should write to G. FREEMAN POLLOCK.
Skyland, Page Co., Va, for so.page Booklet
describing
Evening star., 1918-05-26

1000 FEET AAvS TIE SEA-
wAsHINGToN's BEs1 KNOWN MOUNTAIN
RESORT. WONDERFUL SCENERY 2o.acre
vegetable farm. Herd Of tuberculin tested
cows. Swimming pool. GATED SADDLE
HORSES and many miles Of mountain trails
Lamb. ducks and chickens from Skyland's own
farms. DANCING. LAWN TENNIS, OR.
cHESTRA. so opea frsplaoes. 500 references
Most unique resort in the U. 8. OPEN
NOW. Week end trip includes WONDERFUL
LURAY CAvERNS.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

SEA ISLE CITY, n. }.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
#l1Si||||IE||||E|||||||'lR||z2 |E|E|
SALVATION ARMYS WORK

More than $50 huts, hostels
and rest rooms for soldiers of the
armies of the allies overseas and
at home are maintained by the
Salvation Army.
Forty-eight motor ambulances
manned by Salvationists.
One hundred and seven build
ings of the Salvation Army In
the United States placed at the
disposal Of the government in
Washington for war.relief pur-
poses.
One hundred and ninety huts
built at camps and used fdr re.
ligious and social meetings and
for the comfort of soldiers and
sailors of allies.
Three hundred rest rooms
equipped with newspapers, mag
azines and books in charge of
officers of the Salvation Army.
Seven hundred and twenty
Salvation Army officers give all
their time and labor to soldiers
and sailors in France.
Four thousand beds in hotels
near railway stations and docks
for soldiers and sailors going to
and from the front.
Fifty thousand members of
the Salvation Army are fighting
with the armies of the allies.
One hundred thousand parcels
of food and clothing already have
been distributed by the Salvation
Army among soldiers and sailors.
One hundred thousand wound
ed soldiers have been taken from
battle fields to nearest hospitals
in ambulances of the Salvation
Army.
Three hundred thousand SOL
diers and sailors daily make use
of the conveniences and comforts
of the Salvation Army buildings.
Two million dollars already
have been spent by the Salvation
Army in its war activities.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11

for their beneficiaries and de-
pendents where death results
from such injury,
1t creates an Industrial Acct
dent Board and defines its pow
ers and duties and provides fer
a review Of its awards.
It creates an Industrial Acct
dent Fund and provides for its
administration.
1t prescribes the liability of
employers who do not elect to
come under the compensation
provisions of the amendment.
1t abrogates all laws and con-
stitutional provisions in conflict
with the amendment.
The proposed amendment is
endorsed by the Arizona Chap
ter, American Mining Congress;
Boards of Trade, Commercial
Clubs, John l.. Donnelly, ex-
president Arizona State Fedora
ton of Labor and Tucson Typo
graphical Union.
The amendment will appear on
the ballot as Number 100.'
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
Released From
Wheatless PLEDGE

Housewives throughout the
country who patriotically put
their homes on a wheatless basis
last spring, have been released
from their pledges to the Food
Administration to go absolutely
without wheat. This release
was merely from the voluntary
pledge to go entirely without
wheat until the new harvest.
Housewives will continue to pur-
chase the required amount of
wheat substitutes with their
wheat flour.
Coming in of the new wheat
crop has made it possible for the
Nation to 60 back partially to its
old habits of eating. But the
uncertainties of war and the
necessity of building up a food
reserve are incentives to caution,
even in the face Of good crop.
AS the available supply of
wheat diminishes or increases so
does the U. S. Food Administra-
tion accordingly change it's rul-
ings as to use of Wheat -four.
So as to cover every possible
ruling that might be made by
the Food Administration, a little
booklet of Selected Recipes for
War Times has been especially
prepared for the patriotic house.
wives of America.
Every recipe has been care.
fully selected, prepared and test
ed in a modern experimental
bakery and laboratory by a house.
wife, domestic science expert and
food analyst. The recipes range
from those calling for all wheat
to those calling for no wheat
-four. No matter what kind of
a war recipe you are. looking for
you can find it in Selected Rec.
ipes for War Times. +" This splen.
did little booklet can be had for
the asking. Simply write Calu-
met Baking Powder Company,
4100 fillmore Street, Chicago,
H., and it will be sent you post
paid. Save the needed wheat
hour-use your substitute flours
and help win the war.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
ARE YOU IN THE WAR,

If l were asked to frame a
slogan for this Liberty Loan
Campaign, | would suggest that
we ask ourselves and each other
"Are you in the war;" would
not ask "How much have you
subscribed" for a person may
subscribe a hundred thousand
dollars and still be a mere on
locker. Unless our subscriptions
cut clear through our luxuries
into our necessities those sub
scriptions have only a partial
value. They buy guns and am
munition and help win the war,
but they do not earn for us our
self-respect. They leave our
souls untouched, they do us no
good personally. To be actually
in this war. to make ourselves
worthy of the agony that is being
squandered in our defense, we
must go deeper than our bank
account, we must scar the self
in us and let the iron burn deep.
Are you in the war?
]. w. HOPES.
Federal Reserve Bank.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
SOLDIERS ARE READERS

Con P. Cronin, State law libra.
rian, is one man convinced of the
fact that soldiers are great read
ers. He has sent books out from
Arizona to soldiers at home and
abroad, literally by the ton. He
has made this work a part of his
contribution to winning the war
and represents the American
Library Association in Arizona
in this great task. No matter
how much reading matter there
is, the soldiers never have enough
for reading is the great off-duty
recreation. Books are handed
about until they are literally
worn out and a constant stream
is required to keep the camp
libraries supplied.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
REPUBLICAN CAMOUFLAGE

The republicans of the State,
in advocating the, candidacy of
Thomas Maddox for congress,
are resorting to every specie of
camouhage to attract the atten-
tion of the voters to their can
didate. and especially to the fact
that he is in France as an officer
in the American Army.
There are a large number of
Graham county boys now with
Pershing, who did not wait for a
commission, but went into the
service as privates to fight for
their flag and the freedom Of the
world.
We do not believe that Lieu
tenant Maddox is so superior in
his patriotism that he should be
rewarded by being elected to
congress. So far, there is moth
ing in the dispatches from the
battle front that tells of any
brilliant or heroic act of the re-
publican candidate for congress,
but We do read of the many
valiant deeds of the privates,
who are dong the fighting with
out any thought of a political re-
ward.
The fact that Thomas Maddox
is in the U. S. Army in France
as lieutenant. is not a good
reason why he should be elected
to congress.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
DENOUNCES |. W. W.

The democratic party of the
State of Arizona, in party coun.
Gil assembled, adopted a plank
in its platform denouncing the
I. W. w., as follows:
In times of extraordinary
stress, when whole hearted
loyalty to the government
and obedience to constituted
authority is so essential to
the cause in which our ma
tion's life blood is being
poured out, all forms of law
lessness and acts obstruc-
tive to'the governments ef-
forts, by whomsoever COM
mitted, must be handled
with an iron hand. We con-
denim in unmeasured terms
the pernicious doctrines of
sabotage and direct action,
as advocated by the so-called
Industrial Workers of the
World, and pledge our can
didates, if elected, to effect
ually do away with such
practices in Arizona, and to
all methods of usurpation of
the functions of regularly
constituted officials, execu-
tive and judicial, to whom
the settlement of irrecon-
ciliable grievances belong
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK
| OUGHT TO DO?

Thousands Of times this question has been asked by people
really ANXIOUS find out how much they ought to invest
Ask the question Of dozen friends and you will receys
dozen varying answers.
Here honest attempt give cear-cut answer the
question. So
General Persings soldiers are allowed enough to wear,
enough to e and few dollars weekly spend tobacco and
little balance of their earning is devoted
as gift to the Government.
Here Is Your Standard
In the matter of saving the Liberty your sahdard
has been set These who making if need be the
eeanu standard They have right to BELIEVE
that will allow yourself enough purchase the bare
necessities life conduct essential the war;
voting the balance of earning Country in
the form of subscriptions to Liberty Loans.
who gives up salary income in order to fight for
and yours has the right to expect that you Will at least
Lend AS He Has Given
The man who endures without complaint the hearache
parting from those he loves has the right to expect that you
in order to supply him with fighting necessities.
1t calls for courage 1t means working at
ducve essential industry harder than ever before and the gy
them cheerfuy in order to place the disposal of fighting
the substantial will by adopting such
course? You will gain mentally morally, financially.
= What MUST Do?
The yearly Of all the people in this country e
mated at fifty billion dollars.
1t has been made clear twenty billion dollars
be raised for purposes during the next twelve months
1t follows that nearly half of national income must be
set aside for the payment Of taxes and subscriptions TO- Gov
Nothing short of the heroic of economy and
ing called for by the Government will avaneasures such
soldiers have adopted their complete surrender of self to the
cause of winning the
The moderate income will have to give lend to the
Government the form of subscriptions to Government
Loans about onehird of his income during the next twelve
months Of the larger the income the greater the
centage that be lent given Onethd of their income
Is the the family Many will be called
10 do far
In mathematical then to be found the
to the question What MUST Do" but in the example of
fighting men is be found standard inspiration and
our guide the question What Do You Think
Ought To Do?".
Let us store hearts the words of President:
Ihe shadows that lie dark path will b
dspclled and shall walk with the light all about if be
but true to ourselves
Your standard SET Be true to that standard.
Keep faith with your country your soldiers and with yourself
BUY LIBERTY BONDS TO YOUR UTMOST.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
AMENDMENT, NO. 100

In the proposed amendment to
the constitution. Arizona Work
mems Compensation Law" the
workmen and employers of the
State have the best law that has
ever been placed before them for
their protection.
The present Workmen's Com.
pensation Law has never been
satisfactory and there is great
need of an amendment to the
constitution that will fully pro-
tect the interests of every work.
man engaged in hazardous occu-
pations in the State, as we'll as
the large and small employer.
The amendment provides COM
pensation for workmen injured
jp hazardous employments and
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11

nth -he Yman H is much of tn
chow" and taps A tlesh co Is Grove Ill the
cumrm
doing all nheo hngsh a
Tbska =
of the arg ca
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11

Money Means Munitions. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
Bronchial Trouble

Mrs. A. +. Sidenberder, Rockfeld,
Ind, states: For an attack of bron-
clial trouble which usually assails me
in the spring | find Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy the only thing that gives
me relief. After using it few days
all signs Of bronchial trouble disap-
pear" adv-3i-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
Sincere Gratitude

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport, Ind,
writes: 81 deem it my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy did
me when had severe attack of
diarrhoea three years ago. 1t was the
only medicine that relieved me-" 34-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11

Many a man would have gone
further in life if he hadn't tried
to have all the fun before he
started. From Trolley Tips.
Graham guardian., 1918-10-11
For Rent

Twelve shares Consolidated
Canal Company water stock.
Apply to the BANK OF Stafford.
adv-33-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

"PIGGLY WIGGLY" STORES
TO BE LOCATED IN TULSA
Help Yourself and Pay Cashier Plan
Proves Success Elsewhere;
VIII BE Tried Here.

AS result of the governments
advertising Of fair food prices" the
cash and carry" idea has been de-
veloped into a type OF standardlza-
ton self-serve grocery store with
'piggly wiggly" aisles, OF which a
locally owned chain will be opened
in Tulsa soon. In Chicago a chain
Of 800 stores is being established by
the Chllakes Stores company and It
is said What in New York the num-
Der will be 1000. How many VIII
be included in the local chain is now
being determined.
Data furnished DR.. Stratton u.
Brooks. state food administrator Of
Oklahoma. concerning this revolu-
tionary type of retail grocery stores,
indicates that the distribution OF
food at retail under the pressure OF
war necessities. hass turned in a
sweeping way to the self-serve type
as hundreds, even thousands Of
"piggly wiggly" stores are being es-
tablished in the United States. This
is a big triumph for standard food
products which have been estab-
lished by advertising and tested by
local use and popularity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

ellis hearing will be this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
=
IF YOU have an interesting
photograph of "a scene of the oil
fields or of any particular interest
ing place. take IL to Walter Down
ing, assistant secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, so IT may bessent
to the Sammies in France to help
entertain them. Photographs are
being collected all over the country
by the American Civic association,
from which colored lantern slides
will be made for exhibition In stere-
opticon machines to be sent to the
trenches. Mr.. Downing has already
collected two or three dozen ex.
cellent views, showing the oil fields
of Cushing and In the Glen Pool and
wells in the act of shooting. among
them being a view of n lake of oil
containing five hundred thousand
barrels OF oil.