davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21

Lincoln-COunty federal food ad-
ministrators and general committees
OF the federal food administration
have been called to meet here Febru-
airy 25 and 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21
To Eft the Crime.

IF all they charge against the pack
Ing business is true, what do you think
should be done?"
~ think the offenders should have
IA punishment which Is meet"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21
A Substitute.

"But, my dear sir" expostulated
Lawyer Droan, "a robe adds to the
dignity of a judge"
$50 would a shroud! snarled old
Festus Poster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21
TO ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.
Mclean, Neb.-"1 want to recon-
mend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable

compound TO ali
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as t.
has done me more
good than all tho
doctors medicine.
Since taking 1t I
have q fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus-
band and ] both
praise your med
{cipa IN all s,,Rn~;u-
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21
Ready for EiQht.

GlOom-Yes, sir; money is trouble.
Bright--Well, II that's the case Pm
always looking for trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21
volubls With His Mitts.

"HOw did you get that black eyer"
Slept with a deaf and dumb man
who talked in his Sleep
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21

Not the Same Thing.
II hear that you have been visiting
friends?"
mo. Relatives"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21

The Qsinine Thst Dses Not Affect Head
Because of It's tonic ana laxative effect, Laxative
bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without
causing neryousnoss or ringing n the head. Thefs
u only one PRONG Quinins." n W. GR0VnB
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21
RED r o BALL BLUE

Insures snowy white beautiful clothes
ON washday. Buy Red Cross Blue,
not Just cheap liquid blue which makes
your clothes greenish yellow. Red Cross
Ball Blue large packages cost only s
cents. All good grocers sell it.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21

Granite Valuable Fertilizer.
Granite contains nearly oil food nee
essary for many plants. Therefore,
freshly ground granite Is q good fer
tillzer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21

important 70 Mothere
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that Il
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21
Bears the
The Cause Of Hatred.

"What have you got against Henry7"
"Nothing, except he's the man my
wife is always wishing I would imi-
tate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-02-21
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

0ruG(!ats OF mall Wfite for Erce I've HooE.
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
OTHER KINDS OF HIKING"
Books at Camp Library Deal With
Travel Features,

"But the goer afoot must not be
conceived as primarily an engine of
muscle. He is the best walker who
keeps most widely awake in his five
senses" The Camp Library is here to
develop those senses.
On the physical side such a book as
''The Care Of Troops" will give useful
information to any man on the march
care of the-feet, thirst, tobacco and
various pointers. With little
thought on these matters 1t may be-
come THE Friendly Road" as 1t is to
David Grayson, and one may see 1t
through his eyes again in "Advef-
lures in Contentment."
Your hike or tramp on a Wednes-
day or Saturday afternoon may cre-
ate desire to take along an outdoor
book. The Camp Library has it. Such
open-road novels as The Princess
Martha" ''The Beloved Vagabond"
and "Diane of the Green Van" are
really entertaining. Down Ribbon
Roads" or with Views Afoot" a man
may find new interests and thoughts.
or little pond may become more sig
niflcant with a knowledge of wal
den," made famous by Thoreau, who
was Of Concord, Mass. where Town
and Country Meet" will recall that
change a traveller often notices. but
possibly thinks nothing OF unless call
ed to his attention.
Trampers may become tramps at
times. and Davies in "The Autobiog-
raphy Of a Supertramp" proved his
ability. Harry Franck is another, al
though now an Army officer, when he
covered parts of both hemispheres in
-Four Months Afoot in Spain." "A
Vagabond Journey Around the World"
and 'Zone Policeman 49," Journeys
to Bagdad," which might suggest the
same life, is, however a volume Of
essays from the armchair.
OF a region with few armchairs
Mark Twain wrote in his "Roughing
It" and Life on the Mississippi" In
wilder country even and at an earlier
date did John Muir take his Thou
sand-mile Walk to the Gulf"
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
Maryland SENDS 500 MEN.
New Draftees by July Will Tax
Camp's Capacity. =

MarylanHs quota in the present
draft was largely supplied this wee&
when nearly 500 men reported f0N
duty in Meade. More than 1900 met
will have been drafted into the servN
ice this week end. most of whom WIN
have been sent to other camps.
Many Of the newcomers are colore&
and these are being sent to d block
where DR.. Cabiniss and his ~" secFeA
taries are busy affording the service
of the association while the depot onl@
GERS are instructing in military sci<
ence.
Several thousand new men win b
in Meade by July 4. and the barracks
and tents will be taxed to capacity
and more Probably more men win -
hare By that time than at any previe
nan naEtaA 1mkha hissexx g the. e1
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
SIXTY-SIX MEN RISK LIVES.
Medical Men Given Fever for 9th
ersP Cure,

That sixty-six men in the ambu-
lance or hospital service in France
were willing to risk their lives In
submitting to inoculation for trench
fever was revealed in a recent state
ment of the War Department.
The disease was spreading rapidly
and the medical authorities had to
have volunteers for cure tests. These
soldiers were "shot" with the needle
in January and are now well or re-
cuperating nicely. The body louse
is thought to have been the principal
cause Of. infection. The soldiers in
the test helped to prove the fever to
be of germ origin.
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
Y. M. C. A.-CC Notes.

The big "Your Home Town" exhibit
is fast gaining interest among the
frequenters Of the Double c. The idea
Is that the display will be made up Of
post cards handed in by the men.
picture card from their home town.
A fine start has been made. and the
cards will be put in place within
short time. The new men are adver-
tising the idea with fine success, and
within a few days cards have been do
mated from many states. The CARDS
win be placed in display fashion on
one of the walls Of the auditorium.
Regret is heard on all sides at the
departure of Private Leland Tressel.
18th Company, who has gone to the
American University camp, Washing
ton, D. C. Tressel halls from Cation
Ohio, and has been big help at
Double c as pianist. Back nome ne
specialized as a pipe organist, and
while he was in the Depot Brigade.
Another chap who has the right
spirit is Private Alfred Dougherty OF
the 10th Company, Depot Brigade.
His favorite pastime, when he isn't
doing squads right" and squads
left" is running pictures. Back in
Bethlehem he was connected with the
Bijou Theater as an operator five years.
years.
Educational Director Morgan and
Chaplain Powell have been doing
som@ important educational work of
late. Their class in English has num-
bered sixty, being made up of new
corners who either were unfamiliar
with or knew very little of the Eng
lish language. The class has been
meeting four times week. Director
Morgan has been keeping busy lately
giving audiences in the building some
dne current event talks.
Joseph Wheeler, 5th Company, Is
an interesting chap. Last season he
was with the 101 Ranch Wild West
outfit, and this season cast his lot
with the Ringing Brothers show.
He has some fine stories OF circus life.
Hiz home Il 10 Nashua, =
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
314TH BOYS START
THEIR MENAGER|E
Spiders, Snakes and Turtles Make
Up "Captures' at Recent
Stay at Range.
~Glad to get backw
Eyes, sir. For once I am"

Eyes, sir. For once am"
That's what one Of tho .s14th Sharp
shooters said the day after he came
back from the range OF course, a
barrack and a bunk and hot shower
have 1t all over dog tent and the
hard ground and a canteen Of water.
But then. ''C'est la guerre," as the
French would say, or to Americanize
it, Were in the army now." And
after all the experience was one
which all the men are glad to have
had.
The camp was splendidly located and
the weather was pretty nearly ideal
most of the time. A lot of sore shoul-
ders there were, some of them nicely
colored, but only now nd then did any
one plank the butt Of his gun up
against his shoulder blade-and he
didn't do that again. And like the
fellow who thinks his throat is being
slashed with a razor when q piece of ice
Is being drawn around under his chin,
just so certain of the new and mex
perienced shooters screwed their faces
all out of shape and gritted their
teeth (because Of sand probably pre-
paratory to the explosion, although
some joker might have inserted
blank just to see the surprise that
was registered.
Then occasionally there was a man
like Zeno of Company H who thought
the numbers ought to have few
more holes plugged in them, so he
took it upon himself to pepper them
instead of the intended targets Al
Crawford of Company D hit the tar
gets all right, but he wasn't content
with that: he felt the need of a little
bayonet drill in addition, SO he did
some original thrusts at a black
spider that was scouting around his
tent, and after good many wild mo-
tions succeeded in piercing the en-
emy's left flank.
But he made q big mistake, for
Messrs. Hartshorn and Wood Of Com
pany II wanted that spider for their
menagerie. A snake and a mud turtle
they captured and Gagged, but they
plete the amiable quartet; then every
body would have been happy. But as
1t was the snake and the turtle had to
keep house alone.
UP on the hill the canteen and the
Y. M. c. A. did a rushing business
bottles Of milk disappeared that
first Monday evening, and a good
many more would have gone the way
9f the thousand If they had been on
hand. Pies? Yes, pies followed the
same course. and so did cakes and ice
cream and bars of candy. And eight
or ten hundred letters day are a
good many to go out from that "Y''
tent.
But the men had other diversions:
they did a great deal OF singing every
evening; q service was held Sunday
morning and Wednesday evening they
went swimming over in the Patuxent;
some went to a church social nearby
one evening; base ball and Quoits
were played extensively; the supply
company surprised H by defeating
them, 10 to 8, and then II turned
around and cleaned up for G, to 3.
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
"Joen Cunningham Enlists.

"Joe" Cunningham Of V block, Knights
of Columbus, has enlisted in the Army
and viii go abroad with the 79th Divi-
sion.
For several months "Joe' has made
himself one of the most popular and
useful men IN the service Of the knights
and the soldiers of the camp. He is a
cartoonist of ability and it was heSwho
originated the slogan Of the tankers,
Treat 'em Rough" the cartoon accom-
panying it appearing in this paper sew
eral weeks ago.
Few men in Meade win leave behind
more friends than Joe" when he sails
fQE tn QzheE ID
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
Cave Men Act.

Al cduple nv tn fel1ers starts gold
beNsirf an Fheu Lieutenants Stone an
GalSe3 they sees it gittin' on toward
Ai&ht an tn work bout finished.
Solve do ths cave-man act an cum
cut intuh tn open.
After dofm q scoutin' tour back to
the az shed we gifts an early start on
IA rang IN tn arms nv morpheus fur
hr26 fast call, when Andy Craig an
hie side dishers gives US handout Nv
1avn beef in tn furnaces an bowl
~ Rava, an we hits tn alfalfa in tn
TsIk about beln' at a wake, well
theFe was.one on tn upper floor when
ssTx0Ntie" C6ttee falls asleep in his
a. ". D.'a Jack Leisenberg. the Jew,
hed nardon. Irish comedians takes a
fsrs| |ef-ms>knDt, places it in Kootie's
~ and wumi NV tn other fel1ers gifts
AZ & SEile an starts it ago. Then Joe
: II. Nv the musical room, sortta
. Mrins like, accompanied by tb'
"a lady, meaning Broadly, no side
" Steve, give as little doleful
Via the music implements they
- best on. tn only thing miss
the exhileratin' stun.
e@out pullin' tn laugh tell
Nv stun Leisenburg's tn boy.
ITud side issue Of Venus Cohen
6uIls ft Just like veteran 3-a-
FHe gffs tn prize fur he steps
Quarinfaned house On an eyek-
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
nighter an gets back a fortnight lat
lookin' beteren ever.
Saluted "Y'' Secretary.

There's SO much tub tell yuh that
tia take a whole issue NV this paper
to write it, but we can't get of tn
stuff widout tellin' this won. Yuh see
Gorilla Odenath. his French an yours
truly goes tub tn bath house, beg
pardon, we mean base hospital. fuh
eye treatment. We her another feller,
Gittoes by name, along wild US. The
doc he gives us a double time mydri-
attic treatment an then sits US out
fur the oil barn. Yu'd we thunk we'd
washed in the Chinese mines frum tn
way we scrambles down tn road. We
cudn't tell anything be sight. But git
this, we hand out a salute to Y. M.
secretary an an off-color warn at
that. No insinuation cast, but 1t tuff
tub be taken fur a rookie after bein'
vet fur nine month.
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
Notes of the 2sth Engineers.

Three brothers Of Tom Dugan have
served In the Canadian army and one
more is now ready to go overseas with
the Canucks. Two have been wounded
and one so badly that he is being sent
home. Tom will be thel fifth son of
the family to fight the kAiser.
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27

Since the new captain arrived, the
boys in have noted a wonderful i'm.
provement. Not only does he get a
real company front, but the morale Of
the men is great He L. harsh at times,
but as he Is on the level. the men do
not mind.
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27

A fellow told e. J. Billman to stop
cleaning his rife and go to the gum
cleaner. whose duty was to clean guns.
He adopted the suggestion and re-
ported to Lieut.. Kronemyer that he
wanted to see the 'gun-cleaner."
go back to your barracks" said
the ofIicer, TIL not allow any kidding
OF officers ny my men,"
BillmaR ReW Mcrks silently
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27

Leader Anderson, the popular di-
rector Of the 310th Field Artillery
Band, was told that he might get thin
in the two-day field work Of the regi
ment last Thursday and Friday.
No hope" he said, smilingly,
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27

Somebody was telling Rafferty, %of
Supply, 311th Field Artillery, about
the lady who turned sick at the box.
ing match in the depot theater
Why" said Raff, 'T know an Irish
woman who would rather see a fight
than eat And the language she uses
makes her daughter blush"
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27

Bill Minahan of B, 9th Engineers.
doesn't mind saying that he used to
hit the booze pretty hard out in Ari-
Trench and camp., 1918-06-27
|DNGHT DIGGING
| BY 312TH F. A. LADS
lIpit Work by Spotlight Has It's
Disadvantages, Not
TO Say Falls. -
IY JACOB lei. SHELL. JR.

eIl, the hole bunch gathers
ri ind won ur tn pits to be dug
a4H Ha squad Nv ps peal down tub tn
Aklsk and begins a fifteen-minute
eN1k Nv course we're in tn army an
edw fur flve hours not bein' on piece
WlAk. Yuh cud tell when a shift was
bduk over fur Aberham Lerman, our
kdsbosetion NV . tailor, let's go lotta
aAieulAtions wild kotaful. Kotaful
zwAieh. IN his tongue, sortta gutteral,
mvahs ennf1 work. He generally has
enik IN 'Dout two minutes, but yuh
gel tuh can't Goldberg on this job an
ell 3wMy wild 1t fur yuh need help tub
ell kuttA tn pit.
h 4Nsrything goes long splendid fur
o iyAile when it gets too dark tuh see.
wi Ineea light to find out If we're
do3m fur enough 'cording tuh tn stick
nd &urement NV tn foreman-we
tnkh ear not apple. Then out comes
TIA Npuaight an they shed little ray
6I BPS that we'll be able tuh git out
pes Dand q ropes tossed down.
lk<sf llftin' ourselfs three or four
tiHkk ouktA the hole. it's funny how
yuk - eortta stiff an tired-we haul
ovle knis HAIRY Mullen. tn water boy.
suie Win said we wus like a regular
gak glnmf pail tosser goes long wild
iisA Muma nv us starts doin' double
tire Enr 1rKen when he hove in outta
fh'Ldtaalk Thami two lights ware two
NTH fer Harry an just as, we're
re1clf#ms far tn chaser Nv th\ green
I, aN f#AkMe nMAT7lAr he NtfDS intuh a run
aWS.yA- -Auk as'Teel one, but a dugout.
HAsuRm Was SUM sore an wet boy, an
he xss$p, yneund an mopes. we mean
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
MRS. CHARl.E~ II. STEELE.

Mrs. Charles r. Steele. IS years
old, a resident OF this vicinity tor
years until the family moved to Ia
coma three months ago died at st.
Joseph'S hospital in that city early
Thursday morning, following an OPP
Grafton. The body was brought to
Olympia Friday evening. and private
funeral services are to be held at the
Jesse T. Mills chapel Saturday, Rev.
J. H, SeCor officiating.
Mrs. Steele was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, W. ]. Abernethy, who
have made their home at Pleasant
Glade and Olympia since they came
here from Iowa in 1891. Mrs. Steele
was born in Iowa April 4, 1873. She
is survived ny her husband, two
daughters, Gladys and Pauline. her
parents, three sisters, Mrs. Y. G.
Sleater of Pleasant Glade, Mrs. A. T.
Huston of Tenino and Mrs. A. l..
Bryning of South Bay, and two
brothers, George Abernethy of Sc
attic and Willis of Portland
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
Gt~INNE ED~t NTiitih

4 sis, weeks fines, resulted !r
the death ut the family hnu. last
FRIDAY at,crroon o; Guota.e ko-e.-
thal pioneer merchant Of the state
and a resident OF Olympia for more
than half a century, having come
sere in June. 1861. He Was IS
Years old and was born in Bavaria n
1870. The funeral took place at tho
family home Sunday afternoon and
was attended by pioneers from many
parts of the northwest, as We'll as nu-
merous Olympia friends.
From the time of his arrival in
Olympia Mr.. Rosenthal was assocl-
ated with Mr. Isaac Lightner in the
general merchandise business, until
the latter retired in 1873. Since
then the business has been conducted
as the Rosenthal company, one OF
the leading dry goods stores of the
city. He was actively identified
with many public enterprises during
the early days of the development OF
this section, being greatly interested
in the building of the Olympia d
Chehalis Valley road to connect with
the Northern Pacific at Tenino,
which gave Olympia its first railroad
facilities Another of his undertake
ings was the opening of one of the
first coal mines in the state, at
Chehalis, which was done at the time
of the construction of the Northern
Pacific.
Surviving are the widow, two
daughters. Bertha and Fannie, ano
one son, Samuel G.. Rosenthal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
MRS. LILA WERNER.

Rev. r. Franklin Hart, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal church, con-
Quoted funeral services at the Jesse
7. Mills chapel Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Lila Werner, Is years old, wife
of Paul Werner, who died at st.
Peters hospital Wednesday morn
Ing following a several months ill.,
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band and little daughter, June. The
family has lived in Olympia for sew
eral years and is well known here
Mr.. Werner is connected with
connected with Baude's barber shop
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
CONFIRM
LEE LEWIS DEATH
GRANGE HbNbiiS HIM AT ENER-
Il>E~ tRlD ih--MfMORIAL
AT CHURCH SUNDAY.

The g-looked-for letter from
Dean Priest of Paris, the representa-
tive in France of the Parents asso-
ciaion, has arrived and that, with a
letter from the chaplain of the Attn
Regiment, Infantry, to which Capt.
Lee c. Lewis belonged, removes any
doubt that existed as to his death,
for these letters say that he was
wounded northwest OF Sergy on July
80 while giving instructions to the
officers orderly of Co. A, 41th In
fantry. by the bursting of an enemy
shell. and that he died July 81 in
Evacuation hospital No. 6, and is
buried in Grave No. 4, west of the
road leading from Etampes Ca small
town about two miles south of Cha
teau Thierry) and Chierny.
1t is the intention of the govern
ment to send all bodies of our boys
who are called "west" back to their
home folks when the war is over, but
at the present memorial services were
Grange, of which he was a charter
member, and in which he held severai
offices. Friday night, with Frank
Roberts in charge.
The United Churches have ar
ranged to hold their memorial eXer-
cises with the usual morning services
on next Sunday, but unless the quar-
antine of the town is removed they
will be held at later time.
Lees last letters show that he was
anxious to get into real action, his
father, Fred W. Lewis of Brighton
Park. said the other day, and that he
went in, fearlessly and bravely, doing
his duty without a tremor, believing
that the mark of true manhood is
to do the part that is assigned to him
in the best manner possible. and to
do, whole-heartedly, the greatest
service that comes to hand, fearing
nothing.
! Lee has gone, but If his death
helps to clear this world of Prussian-
ism, bot hhere and abroad, he will
not have died in vain. His entire life
was devoted to making this world a
better place in which to live, and he
met his death with this thought in
mind"
The parents received official notice
from the war department Thursday
that Lees commission as captain
had been issued July IA, the rank
dating from June -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
BREAD NINE CENTS ON
cash AND CARRY" PLAN
MAXIMUM RETAIL PRICE FOR
POUND LOAF FIXED AT 10
CENTS BY HEBBERD.

The following announcement Is
made by the state food administra-
ton:
To wholesale and retail bakers:
The United States food administra-
ton baking division, after investi-
eating the manufacturing cost and
the wholesale and retail prices OF
bread has established by direction of
Herbert Hoover the maximum retail
price for a one-pound loaf at 10 cents
and for a pound and one-half at Is
cents.
These are maximum prices for
either cash and carry or credit ana
delivery and should be enforced in
this state. Further investigation by
the baking division shows an Scent
and 12-cent wholesale price in many
sections. These wholesale prices
warrant a retail price of 8 cents for
pound loaf and IA cents for a
pound and one-half loaf under the
cash-and-carry system.
Inc 1OOu tIlCi Oioi Y
directs that:
l. Where the wholesale price of
bread is S cents for one-pound ioaf
and IL cents for a one and one-halt'
pound loaf, the maximum price under
the ash-and-carry system shat not
exceed cents for a one-pound LOAF
or IA cents for one and one half
pound loaf.
2. Retail dealers operating under
either the cash-and-carry or the
charge-and- delivery systems shall es>
tablish a maximum of 10 cents for q
one-pound loaf and 10 cents for a
one and one-half-pound loaf.
All county food administrators are
advised that they should establish
the above as maximum prices in their
respective counties and should ar
range for distribution of bread &C
cordng to this ruling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-10-11
J. NJ. PITCHER.

J. NJ. Pitcher, SO years old who
had made his home with his son, T..
G. Pitcher, in the Independence
neighborhood for the past few years,
passed away at st. Peters hospital
last Saturday after a lengthy illness.
The body was removed to the Jesse
T. Mills undertaking establishment,
and taken to Tacoma Sunday, where
the funeral was conducted Monday.
The family is one of the best known
in the southern part of the county,
vnars.