davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
What Jim Calls
"CanouAage
Sauce"

Maybe it's creamed chicken, or
croquettes, or asparagus-perhaps
it's creamed mushrooms-but Jim
says if it's smiling up at him under
my camouflage sauce it's GOOD.
OF course, it's just a white sauce,
you know-but the secret is that to
it add about half tablespoonful
of Al Sauce-my miracle worker.
And unless the flavor of the dish
itself is very delicate that sauce just
turns it into an ethereal Frenchy
creation with piquancy plus!
My famous cream of celery soup
gets its charm out of that same
bottle of AL Sauce, and indeed so
do many other dishes which used
to be flat and tasteIess under the old
fashioned plain white sauce. It's
wonderful what a dash of AL Sauce
will dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Mando Superauous Hair
Remover Has Stood
Is Years Test

No other depilatory On the Har-
ket has made such splendid REQ
ord. Thousands and Thousands Of
bottles sold all over America.
Never a word Of complaint. because
MANDO makes good. otherwise 1t
wouldn't be sold.
Women who summed society-or
were shunned-because0 Of halr-dfs-
figured faces, now have a clear,
natural skin, thanks to MANDO.
Positively removes any superauOus
arms.
Now being sold Mt leading stores,
in itself continuing the hallmark
of quality. Sold by O'DonneIl's,
Peoples, Riker's, Christianis and
OErnm's and other drug stores or
write direct to Josephine LIE Fevre
Co.. Phila.. PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Two Colonies Assigned.

Col. John C. Waterman, LIST Cavalry,
has been relieved from that regi-'
ment and placed in command of Fort
Riley, Kan.
Col. James Lockett. United States
cavalry. who previously had been as
signed to the command of that post.
has been placed gin command of the
18th Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
GERMANS AND POLANDERS
ARE STILL AT ODDS
Solution Of Disturbing Question to
Be Taken Up
: Anew.

COPENHAGEN, September 12.-No
solution of the Polish question has
yet been found, according to the Ber-
lin Vossische Zeitung, and the whole
matter will be taken up anew at the
Berlin conferences between Admiral
Paul Won Hintze, the German foreign
secretary, and Baron Burian, the
Austro-Hungafian foreign minister.
Representatives of Poland will not be
called into the conference until an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
Mai. Jones Given Duty Here.

Mai. Walter Catesby Jones OF this
CITY. recently appointed Judge adj
vocate in the Army, has been assign
ed to duty in the Office of the judge
advocate general, War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
EVEN Wells ARE FRINGE-TRIM-
MED,

or another, or ostrich as first favor
ties in the lineup OF trimmings, with
bows Of self-fabric arranged wind
mill or airplane fashion; second, and
from present indications one Of the
most popular millinery colors Of the
fall and winter season is to be a
christened ''henna." The windows OF
the smart shops are filled with hats
featuring this shade. and 1t also ap-
pears frequently as q trimming touch
on smart frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

Declaring that It is impossible to
operate at q profit under prices and
administration, all members Of the
Oklahoma Cottonseed Crushers Assoc
citation discontinued the buying of
cottonseed and closed their doors yes
terday.. - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

ticular features, while big nutria
collar is for comfort.
A dressier model is Of horizon blue
bolivia. belted and buckled, with high.
close-f1tting collar of the material and
blue buttons.
Hats are interesting to look at these
days and expensive things to buy, so
one must be very careful in selec-
ton. There should be at least two
hats in the school wardrobe, one for
everyday wear and one for wear with
the dressy frocks and coats. There
is a graceful brimmed affair Of black
velvet with high crown and ostrich
tip. The shirred brim droops becom-
ingly about the face and black rib
bon streamers futter at the back.
Very dark olive green velvet is used
for another hat, with wide brim and
high crown. Two small ostrich tips
and salmon satin facing are de-
lightful details. For every day, there
is smart little taupe velour with
high crown and narrow brim, fin
ished with narrow bands Of gros-
grain ribbon; while another velour
model of a warm gold brown has
jaunty turn-up brim and wide gros-
grain band and tailored bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

ing and buttons form the trimming for
the cuffs.
A brown velour coat also has box
plaits. and slashed pockets and deep
pointed cuffs and collar are its par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-12

swift 4 Csnpany's sales Of freak
beef in Washington, D. c., for the
week ending Saturday September Z,
1918. averaged 21.26 cents per pound.
-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May 2i.-The cotton
market during today's early trading
seemed to be fIuctuating between the
influence OF firmer technical position
and continued good Weather in the
south. The opening was steady at an
advance of ii to 81 points on scattered
covering and Liverpool buying with
July selling at .24.95 and October at
2390 on the call or Sc to 30 points
above the low level of yesterday. This
bulge met good deal of scattered selI
ing owing to the prospects for contin-
ued good weather and expectations Of
a bearish weekly report from the
weather bureau tomorrow. Prices re-
acted in consequence with July selling
off to 2460, and October to 2370 or
back to about last nights closing fig
ures shortly after the call. but there
was little trade buying on the setback
and later fluctuations were irregular.
There was another bulge toward the
middle of the morning on continued
Liverpool buying and covering with
July selling up to 25.0i and October to
24.i5 or 30 to is points net higher. 4
few stop orders were uncovered on this
advance and after their execution, de-
mand subsidized with prices showing
reactions of 10 to 90 points shortly
after midday. There were rumors on
the mid-morning advance that foreign
owned cotton at New Orleans would
soon be moved and that short hedges
were still outstanding against these
supplies.
Trading was quiet during the early
afternoon and the market showed no
special feature with prices ruling
around 24.s0 for July and 1892 for Oc-
tober. or about % to % points net
higher. In the last hour value broke
sharply on reports OF easier southern
spot markets.
The cotton market closed very
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
.DAYTONA EDITOR IS
PLEASED WITH CITY

T. z. Fitzgerald, publisher OF the Day
tona Daily News, was in the city yes
terday, stopping over for the day on
his return trip from a visit north. This
is MFR. Fitzgerald's first visit to Pensa-
cola, and he was favorably impressed
with the air OF congeniality that exists
among our people, and particularly
noting the prosperous business condi-
tions prevailing on every hand In adj
dition to being publisher of a news
paper, Mr.. Fitzgerald is prominently
identified with the social and fraternal
life of his city, being district deputy
OF the state r. p. o. E. He leaves this
morning for Tallahassee.
It. Fl. Lacy, also of the Gazette-News
Company, who has been in the city
several days expects to leave Cor Day.
tona with Mr.. Fitzgerald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22

ing When this condition presented it
self, Boone attempted to reverse the
car but the overhead switch was
thrown, and the collision was inevita-
BILE.
Seeing that trouble was coming a
great many passengers OF No. Sc jump
ed TO the pavement and several suf-
fered severely from shocks in this man.
ner, one man being conveyed home for
treatment for a sprained ankle. A num-
Der Of lady passengers. sitting at the
front of No. IS wer spattered with
broken glass, and the vestibule frame
fell over one OF them.
The motor box on No. 80 was knocked
off, and the entire front crushed in.
Motorman Boone suffered a badly
mashed foot and he wrenched his arm.
Motorman Dean, like the other motor
man, stuck to the controller, and re-
manned at their posts even in the face
of the crash.
Telephone messages were sent to
several physicians. and three doctors
were soon on the scene. They were
not all needed. however.
Names OF the boys on the badly
wrecked car were Eddie Collins, Ken
meth and Jack Prudy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
CARS CRASH ON
EAST HILL LINE

Two cars Of the East Hill line met
head on at the corner OF Eighth avenue
and Wright street yesterday at ~ ia
o'clock and one was damaged so ex-
tensively that II was put out of COM
mission altogether. The other was con-
siderably damaged. One car had three
passengers, all small boys, and beyond
a severe shaking up. they were unhurt
otherwise. The other car had forty
seven passengers aboard, and some OF
them suffered bruises and cuts from
broken glass.
The cars, as stated, were OF the East
Hill line. Car No. 80, in charge of
Motorman Boone and Conductor EN-
mons, had been reported off the track
on East Jackson street, and car No. 81
in charge of Motorman Dean and Con-
ductor Marks, was ordered by Inspee-
tor Majors to proceed slowly, with the
idea of reaching the car in trouble and
render assistance in pulling it on the
tracks. Orders were being followed,
it was stated, and No rs had Just
rounded the curve at the Wright street
and Eighth avenue intersection when
No. 33 was seen coming down the hill.
Motorman Boone was seen trying to
bring his car to a stop, and later stated
that the reason he was unable to do so.
was on account of the brakes not hold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
CORN MARKET BEARIsH.

CHICAGO, May 2t.-Absence OF any
aggressive buying gave an advantage
toady to bears in the corn market.
Opening prices, which ranged from
lac off to a shade advance, with May
1927 10 and July sf.43 IA to Si.43 IS
were followed by a moderate further
setback in the active opion-July.
Goats showed relative firmness. Buy
ing on the part of May shorts caused
q decided bulge in that month. July,
after opening unchanged to 3-Sc lower,
hardened a little, but later eased back
to slightly below yesterdays finish.
Provisions lacked support. The mar
ket averaged lower, Influenced by
scattered selling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
M A r X ETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. May 2i.-RealiznS
operations on the short side gave cotton
today an advancing tendency in the
early trading. On a steady tone the
market gained fl to IS points in the
first half hour OF business. Favorable
weather over the belt restricted buying
for long account.
Contracts were scarce at all stages
OF the morning session. In trading up
to noon prices were sent p to 50 points
above the level OF yesterdays close.
Little support came from any direc-
ton in the afternoon and the market
sagged in consequence, standing at 1
O'Clock at a net advance Of ID TO "a
points.
Spot cotton steady 25 points off. Sales
on the spot $50 bales; 10 arrive 80
bales Middling 1000.
The cotton market closed steady at
NET decline ~ 3 IN pOintS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
CHILD RUN DOWN BY
UhKk0WMB|CYCL|sT

Little Henry Wright. years old. was
painfully hurt yesterday afternoon
when a bicycle ridden by a negro boy
ran over him. The little sufferer sus-
tanned cuts and bruises, severe gashes
on his head being the more noticeable
Of the wounds. The accident was re-
ported to the police station, and the
sheriff's office also received a report.
Special Officer Mcintyre was detailed
on the case and after an investigation
arrested two colored boys. The mother
Of the child. who was said to have been
a witness to the accident. will be at
the police station this morning and en-
deayor TO identify the responsible bicy-
ciist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
BIKE CLUB boys
TO 60 ON 4 CAMP

The members of the Pensacola
Cycle Club will enjoy camp life for
the rest Of the week on Bayou Texar
For several weeks the boys have been
looking forward to the closing of
schools that they may hold a camp
and at the meeting last night plans
were complied.
All the members who desire TO share
in this four days outing are requested
to meet at 10 o'clock today at Went
worth's shop bringing all necessary
equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
UNCLE SAM MAKES STAND
CLEAR ON IRISH PROBLEM

Washington, May 20.-There are in
dications the American government
may soon make clear its attitude to-
ward the latest developments of the
irish situation. In any statement that
nay he made regarding Ireland, it IS
aid the United sta. S may take
l.rpr position with due regard to the
fact that American soldiers are fight
ing With the British in France against
a common enemy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May 2t-Cotton spot
dull. prices easier. Good middling
1913: middling 2i.I; low middling
2f4i good ordinary 1889 Sales 1000.
including 1900 American. Receipts
s.o00. including 400 American. Futures
closed steady. May 2i.s0; June 20.4s
July 20.4s; August 1868; September
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
TRUCKS COLLIDE 1T
/ STREET CORN En-

Two trucks mixed at the intersection
OF Romano and Alcaniz streets yester-
day, but there were no arrests, al
though each of the vehicles were dam
aged to some extent. 1t appears that
one truck driven by y. C. Allen, and
a truck OF the Central Pharmacy Com
pany, driven by Albert Powell. tried TO
pass the same point at the same time,
and OF course failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22

unidentified motorcyclist who Is report
ed to make use Of a part of the side
walk on Lee street between Eighth and
Ninth avenues 1t is regarded as a
dangerous practice and officers have
been instructed to look out for and
discourage any such performance in the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-The cotton
seed oil market closed quiet Spot.
none. May 1880; July 1850. Total
sales 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKETS.

The spirit market was firm at is i-2
to az with sales OF POI casks.
Receipts Casks Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
SUBJECT PROTEST

Complaint has been made at the po-
lice station of the performance of an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
SAVANNAH MARKETS

SAVANNAH. May 2i--The spirit mar
ket was firm at 46 with sales OF ID
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-22
JACKSONVILLE MARKET.

JACKSONVILLE, May 2i.-The spirit
market was firm at IL i-2 with sales OF
PSI casks.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
THE CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSING

After a most successful term,
Central High School, in the Sixth
district, will close next week with
interesting programs, as follows:
Friday Night, March 8-Clubbing a
Husband, by Ladies Improvement
Society-A drama in three acts,
which shows the workings of a
ladies' club and what the ladies
propose to do under the new order
of things.
Saturday, March $500 to $50;
Flag Raising.
$3.50 to 12:30-Speaking by Prof.
Robinson, of Gleason; Mr.. Geo. S.
Boyd, of Dresden; Mr.. T. A. Love,
of Nashville.
Noon-Basket Dinner.
l 80 to 3:30-Program consisting of
Drills, Plays, etc.
Saturday Night-Play, Cuban Spy
By Community Literary Club; a
rousing play of the days of our
war with Spain.
Music in all the programs, by Mrs.
Boards music pupils.
A small admission fee will be
charged at the night programs and
the proceeds will be used to pay on
the piano purchased for the school.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
EXAMINA-
TON ON LASTLAP

The medical examination Of draf-
ted men is on its last lap, DR.. Mayo
examining "a registrants on Thurs
day, which completes the entire list,
except few who have never ap-
peared for examination. An effort
is being made to get these here for
examination at once, and when they
come the list will be completed.
The local board has the best rec
ord Of any board in the state, in that
fewer have failed to appear here for
examination than before any other
board. This was due to the boards
personal efforts to get cards to reg
istrants. For instance, one regis
trant was in New Orleans and the
board had considerable difficulty mi
ascertaining his address, which was
finally done, however. Many SINH
lar cases came up, and the board
worked them out without being fore
ed to report the matter to the gov
eminent.
No report has been received by
the local board from the medical
advisory board at Martin in nearly
two weeks, and this board does not
know what changes have been made.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
THRIFT STAMP SALE CAMPAIGN
AIDED BY COUNTY BUSINESS MEN.
CLUB
AT AUSTIN SPRING

Austin Spring, Feb. 25.-A few
of the farmers of this commu-
nifty are selling tobacco, Mr.. E. W.
Donoho being the buyer for Mr.
Lewis, of Fulton.
The young folks are thanking
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Alternately for
nice entertainment given last Friday
night.
The farmers are dragging the roads
and trying to keep them in good con-
dition, but somehow our mail car
rier will not furnish us our mail.
Sometimes we folks do not get our
Enterprise until Saturday or Mon
day.
Rev. Terry will fill his regular
appointment at Mt. Vernon next
Sunday.
A part of the Thomas school, of
Kentucky, came on hike to Salem,
Feb. p. They say they were cele-
brating Washington's birthday.
While taking tobacco off the stick,
Mr.. Claud Alexander stuck large
splinter in his arm, DR.. Donoho tax
ing the splinter out.
We have heard of very few plant
beds being burned around here, but
the ground is still wet.
The women can't sell their hens,
but they are selling eggs to beat the
band.
On Feb. 81, Prof. Fuqua, county
superintendent, and Mr.. Ellis, coun-
ty agent, met the farmers and citi-
zens of the First district and had
speaking by Mr.. Fuqua on patriot
ism, war conditions and food con-
servation, and by Mr.. Ellis on edu-
cation and corn and pig club work,
after which an organization known
as Salem Farmers Community Club,
was perfected with G. S. Jones,
chairman; W. T. Alternately, secre-
tary The following committees
were appointed: Committee on field
seed-Lunie Frields; livestock, Sam
Bynum; labor, Grant Bynum; social,
Belle Alternately, Eula Ainley, Ella
Lassiter, D. B. Mcclure, L. j. Aber-
nathy and wife; pig club, L. B. Las
sitter; garden seed, Nora Alternately,
Susie Frields.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
BUSY BEE CLUB
IS FLOURISHINGI

Hilltop and Mt. Zion, Feb. 26-The'
literary society at Hilltop was large
~ attended Friday. The two de-
bates were Resolved, That WASH
ington was a Greater Man tina Lin
coin" The affirmative won. The
second debate, by the fifth grade,
was, Resolved, That the Horse is
More Useful to Man than the Cow"
The negative won.
Leonard Moseley bought a mule
last week from Carl Cravins, paying
the sum of $192.50 for it.
Mr.. Joe Richie sold two mules last
week, one to Carlos Trentham for
$3.50, and one to John Sawyer for
$3.50.
Mr.. Wade, from Middle Tennessee,
brother of Jim Wade, was here re-
Gently and bought a pair of mules
from jim Wade, paying him $400.
We are glad to hear that Brother
Curren Finch is able to be out again,
after severe attack of rheumatism.
A report comes to Hilltop that the
Busy Bee Club at Pillowville, is flour
ishing like a green bay tree. New
officers were recently elected, and
the good work is going on nicely
They met with W. W. Berryhill Mon
day and partook of sumptuous din.
ner, land it was wheatless day, too.
Some think Walter enjoyed this more
than any one, as he was on the pro,
gram to sing a "solo." Early Mon
day morning, before the crowd gath
cred, terrible screeching noise was
heard in the direction of Walters
house. Some men at the store look
ed wild and started to see the cause
when it was discovered to be Walter
practicing his solo. We don't know
the secret of this club, but the mer
who have joined can tell you where
the fun comes in, and some think il
is plan to eat all the surplus mea
and flour in the country before it il
taken from them.-Gypsy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
SHARON FARMERS
COMMUNITY CLUB

Mr.. Ellis met with the farmers and
citizens Of Sharon on last Saturday
and set in motion a scheme for the
orgaisation Of a pig club in that
community. The following com
mittee was appointed with authority
to take the initiative; Joe NowIin,
chairman; F. w. Staulcup, S. c..
Smith and w. w. Beard.
On Saturday, March 8, another
meeting viii be held, at which plans
will be laid for a general get-together
farmers and community meeting to
be held at Sharon on Saturday,
March 20. Mr.. H. S. Nichols, one
of the leading department men of
the South, will be present and de-
liver an address and assist in organ
ization. An parents and boys and
girls are urged to plan now for their
pig club work.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-01
DESTITUTE FAMILY
MADE COMFORTABLE

There lives at the Ruffin Rogers
old place family in destitute circum-
stances. The family came here re-
Gently from Lake county, the hus-
band and father being employed at
the stave mill at Ore Springs. There
are seven in family, and one boy
about 16 years of age is very sick;
in fact, can live but short time I'M
less there is radical change. Most
of the earnings of the father have
gone for medicine, etc., for this poor
sick boy.
The condition of the family was
reported to Bro. Smith on Monday;
he visited the home, offered help,
which was accepted, and imediately
had Parks Swain call the Epworth
League committee together. The re-
suit was that these noble young peo-
pie rolled up their sleeves, collected
three wagon loads of furniture,
clothing, provisions, ETC., carried
them to the house, set up the furni-
ture, the stove, cut wood, cleaned up
the house, built fires and did hun
bred other noble things that God
will bless them for. The young la
dies carried things to eat, clothing,
etc., and now the family is faring
pretty we'll The league has agreed
to provide the sick boy with such
food as he needs for a month.