davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
CHAPTER KIN.

Phnippa and Helen met in the
drawing room, q few minutes be-
fore s that evening. Philippa was
wearing q new black dress. . model
OF simplicity to the untutored eye.
but full of that undeinable appeal
to the mysterious which even the
greatest artist frequently fails to
create out Of any form Of color.
Some fancy had induced her 10 strip
on her jewels 1t the last moment.
and she wore no ornaments save .
band Of black velvet around her
neck Helen looked at her Gu
riously.
as this q fresh scheme for Con-
quest, Philippay', she asked. a. they
stood together By the log IRE
Philippe Unexpectedly flushed.
"I don't know what I was think-
ing about. really" she confessed
els that the exact time, wonderg~
Two minutes to g. Helen r.
piled.
=Mr. Lessingham u always -
punctual," Philippa murmursd. 4
wonder II Captain Griniths wouId
dare!S
we've done our best to warn
him." Helen reminded her friend
'sThe man IL simply pIg-headedS
II can't help feeling that he's
right" Philippe declared, when hs
argues that they couldn't really
prove anything against him"
~Does that matter" Helen asked
anxiously, so long a. he II an
enemy. living under . false nana
hereE"
FsYou don't think they'd
.they'd-" - ID q
Z Fsreot hinir' Helen whispered.
lowering hsr-voice. They couldn't
do that! They couldn't do THAR
The clock began to chime sud-
denly PhilippA, who had been listen
ing. gave q little exclamation Of
relief
at hear his voicey" she exclaimed.
Thank goodnessP'
Helen's relief was almost as great
a. her companion's. A moment
later Mills ushered In their guest
He was still wearing his bandage.
but his color had returned. He
seemed, in fact, almost gay.
Nothing has happened. them
Philipppa demanded anxiously, as
soon as the door was closed
Nothing at ALL" he answered
them. ~Our friend Griffiths IL ter
ribly afraid OF making q mistake"
$50 afraid that he wouldn't cons
and dine. Never mind. you'll have
to take care of rs both" she add
ed, as Mills announced dinner.
"Tu do my best" he promised, Of
fering his arm
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow ]
cspyrixht. iSls, LRttIA Rruva 3 O.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21

make use OF this property to make
ice cream. The fish II caught.
frozen. and placed In the cream.
In thawlng IL out. 1t freezes the
cream. and In It's movements at the
same time beats the mixture. max
ing II smooth"
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
Venus the NeLU Queen.

MENUS, which has ben playing the role OF morning star
for several months passes superior conJuncuon
with the sum- TO emerge into the evening half OF the SKY
However she will remain behind the curtain OF the sunset
for while before beginning coyly TO show herself In the
west; but during the Winter she will rule the stage
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Is He a Lover?

~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Do you think q girl
should spend her time
on a man who comes
around TO see her only during
the week and never on Satur-
day or Sunday or other holi-
days7 And then again. he does
not come around every week to
see her either. She likes him
very much. -.
Would you advise her-to tell
this man that she loves him?
Maybe that would influence him
to call more often. He has never
mentioned anything about love
to her. EDITH
Ny dear Edith. I must protest
against your point OF view. You
seem to feel injured because a
young man calls upon you without
proposing marriage. Isn't that
rather to much TO expect OF a
merely friendly caller?
II he is not in love with you.
your confession of love for him
now would place him in an awk-
ward position. and perhaps end
your friendship. Why don't you
let the situation develop naturally?
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
A Fishy Story.

The editor OF an angling paper
recently received the following
letter: ] have read an Interesting
account OF singing nsh In your
paper. 1t recalled 10 me the mem
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the death of Robert Give who
India for Great Britain and who. at the height Of
his renown was tried and received qualified acquitta
from Parliament He committed suicide. being unable
to survive the implied disgrace.
The Washington times., 1918-11-21

do TO me-
PhiIippa tried bluntness.
"You have served In the German
army and you are living In a pro-
tscted area under . false name
she declared
well, of course. there Is some
truth in what you say" he admit
ted, "but even II they have tumbled
to that and can prove it'll should do
no good by running away. To be
perfectly serious" he added, set
ting his cup down, there IL only
one thing at the present moment
which would take me ont OF Drey-
marsh. and that IL II you believs
that my presence here would fur
ther compromise you and Miss Fair.
clough-"
Philippa was beginning to anA
her courage.
Were in II already. up to the
neck" she observed II really don't
see that anything matters 80 far as
we are concerned"
'Tn that case" he decided. Il
shall have the honor OF presenting
myself At the usual time"
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

To wash sunshade, have ready a
tub Of warm soft water. a piece OF
good soap, and a nail brush. Rub
the soap thickly on the brush.
moisten II well with the water. and
then brush the opened sunshade on
the outside, paying special atten-
tion to the soiled marks that al
ways run up the middle of each di-
vision. Also brush thoroughly, but
lightly. round the top. When the
outside has been adequately cleaned
place the sunshade firmly on the
table and brush each division in the
inside. The soap should then be
well removed by pouring over the
Eunshsde plenty of cold soft water.
Lastly. pour over the silk a solution
Of gum-water. which gives a slight
stifening and tends to make the
fabric look like new. Leave the
sunshade open in a warm room un-
til dry. and II there is any lace on
II this must be dampened and ironed
on the wrong side. The Eum-water
may be prepared by dissoIving four
ounces OF gum arabic in one quart
OF boiling water. For the sunshade
use a Tablespoonful OF this solution
In half pint OF water.
To freshen milk which f. begin
ming to turn sour. add a very small
quantity of carbonate OF soda
enough to cover a ten-cent-piece-
to a pint Of milk and boil the milk,
which will then be quite sweet and
will keep
Before scraping new potatoes
soak a little while with a small
piece OF common soda in the water,
and you will find that they will
@crspe and clean easily. The fngers
will not be soiled. as they are after
scrsping In the usual way.
To clean white feathers. dissolve
two ounces OF white curd soap in
two plnts of warm water, make into
q lather. dip in the feathers, and
soUse up and down until clean. To
curl feathers. allow them 70 become
almost dry. then shake before a fire
till the fronds curl
To renovate brown boots and
shoes. wash them well in warm
water and soft soap. using . hard
naiIbrush-
The Washington times., 1918-11-21

To rsnovate brown boots and
shoes. wash them well in warm
water and soft soap. using . hard
naiIbrush-
The Washington times., 1918-11-21
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

~ NE day. after a long voyage.
the Magic Boat landed
4. Puss safely in a land
where every boy is taught
The Washington times., 1918-11-21

Ito Be Continued Tomorrow J
cspzriEAt. 1919. L4tslA. R-sHa . O.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19

Barb wire. Poultry Netting, Hog
Fence Holly Hardware Co. Att
While in the city don't fail to
inspectthe splendid stock of spring
Millinery at Miss Lizzie Debus.'
Over First National Bank. 45-lt.
j. A. Pierce received q postal
photo of his son Wayne, the first
of the week. Wayne, who is now
q Seargant with General Pershing's
artill1rymen in France, has put on
considerable weight and appears to
be in the best of health.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
. of0
LOCAL AID PERSONAL
- . - . .


. LOCAL AID PERSONAL .
. D . - = 80 . . .
Homer Rowe. = Holly boy in the
naval service. Is the guest of rela-
tives and friends here this week.
Miss Lizzie Debns esrrSes . com
plete lihe OF Spring Millinery for
your inspection. All the newest
shapes 1t reasonable prices 4Slt.
Lieut.. L. W. Lfhyille arrived Sun
day rom Camp Funston for hw
days VISIT with Ills parents and
frtehds nere 10 spoke - the
opera house Tuesday evening; sub
stitutihE for J. I. Adkins, q Four
Minute, speaker. ana made one OF
the very Best talks ON tho Third
Liberty Iban heard in Holly dir.
ing the campaign.
Last ItfttrBday' aitltnOoii the Bab.
tit lAdieg ihet % the home u HI:
rsd }Ortnty snsI' oftahikksi i BAR
tist Lsdtts Ala TIitfs Win ~ I
Minister TO fiii their pulpit IN !
very short time, he having gone to
Indiana to move his family and
household goods 10 Holly. The
people Of H6fly vim be very gIsd to
Welcome THIN Ii ouf midst.
xtx. xA1t, foSE AND fH1koAf.
Rr. 6apsE0. the Denver Specialist
10 canins' agaia to Holly, Friday
Ny ard at the Grand Hotel
'Qonsultahton and examination for
Glassss frse.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
- :
LOCAL AND rERsoHAt

Rev. Wiley K. Wrisht went TO
Colorado Springs last "Wednesday
in response to telegram stating
that his dauGhter Macy, who has
recently undergone an operation,
was very sick.
Miss Myrtle Holsapple Of Colo
RADIO Springs, arrived in Holly last
Sunday morning and went over
land to TOwner in the mail car
where she will visit q few days
with her sister Mrs. John Kella
before resuming her journey to
Kansas City. Miss Holsapple has
fine homestead rs miles north,
where she has resided until just
recently.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19
FRIDAY APRIL 10. 1918

Texaco Oils are good enough for
Uncle Sam, Why not you?,-Holly
Auto Co. 42-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-19


Small stock Hardware to tradA
What have you'll. s. McMurtry.
Holly, Colorado. SIT
The c0nvalescents are showing Q
marked improvement this week. G.
A. Pinkha1n has sufficiently recover
ed to be able to be out part of the
week and J. L. Robinson is Occa-
sibnally seen at his familiar place
behind his Office desk.
Gang Flow
l have some two or three bottom
plOws for sale or trade.-C. A. Pink
ham. asst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29

officers of the Y. w. G. A. of the four
north west states, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana, and county chair
men of the women 8 council of nation
al defense of these four states, about
one hundred delegates in all.
Speaking of the conference, Mrs
Carleton says:
"Plans were there formulated fol-
the Y. w. C. A. drive for war work
which is to come at the same time as
the next Y. M. G. A. drive.
"We are informed by the national
Y. w. c. A. leaders that the govern
ment is squarely behind this drive
that the president has recognized the
war work of the Y. w. G. A., and that
he has said, THE work that the Y. W.
C. A. is doing can be done by NO one
olse.'
Most business like was the cam
paign mapped out at Spokane. 1t was
pleasure to sec the attention to de-
tail which was exhibited by those in
charge Of the conference. The only So
eial diversion indulged in was a lunch
con given by Mrs Corbin, the wife of
one Of the lumber magnates of the city
who entertained the ladies at luncheon
at her country home. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Water Company May
Disregard Franchise

If it is necessary in order TO enable
the North Coast Power company to fur
nish its patrons in Hillsboro with adc-
quate reasonable rates, the public ser
vice commission to disregard the pro
visions Of his franchise and charge the
city of Hillsboro for water furnished for
municipal purposes, according to an op-
inion given by the attorney general to
the commission.
In the franchise granted by Hilfsbo-
ro to the company in 1912, provision was
made that after five years the company
should furnish the city with water for
municipal purposes free of cost. The
company says it needs more revenue and
has applied to the commission for per-
mission to impose charge against the
city, and the commission asked the at
tornoy general for an opinion on the
question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
GRIMES NOW ABLE
TO STRAIcHTEN UP
Had Suffered Torture With
Rheumatism For Ten
Long Years

''I actually gained ten pounds on
two bottles of Tanlac and it has fixed
me up in splendid shape after every
thing else had failed TO do ME any
good" =" said c. II. Grimes, web known
carpenter, of l64 Roy street, Seattle,
Washington.
For ten long years l suffered tor
lures from indigestion and rheuma-
tism," he continued, "and during the
past two years l became very much
worse. Last summer i was in such bad
shape that | was barely able to get
around and just one month ago L felt
so miserable that l was afraid I'd
have to go to bed and stay there. My
stomach was in such an awful fix
that | could hardly take any nOurish-
ment at all. What little / did force
down soured on my stomach and swell
ed me up so / could hardly breathe
and | was so weak that / could hardly
walk a block without giving out. My
head ached like it would split, my kid
neys gave me no end of trouble and
had such an awful pain in my back at
times that l felt like / couldn t stand
it. Every muscle in my body aehed
with rheumatism and my joints would
get so stiff that l couldn't straighten
up. My right leg was lame from the
knee down and / could scarcely use
my right hand at all. My face was so
drawn and sunken in that anybody
could see that / was mighty sick
man.
~ reckon / took about every med
icine there is in the market trying to
get well, but l grew worse instead of
better. l hoped against hope though,
and when / heard so much about Tan
lac [ decided to try it next. As soon
as / started on my first battle felt
like it was beginning TO straighten me
out and soon ! realized that at last
| had found what / needed. Well, sir,
my appetite has picked up so wonder
fully that / am always the first at the
table and the last to leave. My stom-
ach is in fine condition, and l can eat
anything l want without having a bit
of trouble afterwards. Ny kidneys are
working all right too and that awful
pain in my back is clean gone. ]
haven t twinge of rheumatism about
me and / am taking on weight so fast
that my face has filled out and l look
like a different person. Tanlac has
helped me so wonderfully that it is
hard for me to tell how grateful / am
for all it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub
Dard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by Fl. P. Cornelius, In Wood.
burn by Lyman II. Shorey, in Salem
by DR.. S. c. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
p. McCurdy and in Stayton by c. A.
Beauehamp. (Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles of S. S. S.. tho
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-
ton. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., rs Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
ANNUAL REVENUE OF
NEAR TWO BILLION
War Revenues OF Eight Bill
lions In Taxes Is Difficult
Problem

Washington, July 27.-Tax payers
of the United States must expect to
provide something hike "a couple of
billion. dollars in revenue annually y
when peace comes. Based on the pres.
ent estimated cost of the war. the
treasury department officials today
declared after-thewar government ex-
penses would be more than double pre-
war expenditures.
But the apparently gigantic task of
raising $4,000, 100000 each year besides
the interests on loans made to our as
sociates in the war is not regarded as
insurmountable. When compared to the
great financial problem faced by Ge:-
many, this government S expenses af.
ter the war will sink into insignifi-
cance.
The German public debt now ex-
ceeds 100000, 100000 With compared
earning power the Teutonie peoples
must pay approximately $4,000, ,000,00
in taxes each year after the war
The German government had drained
its people Of gold Jewels and heirlooms
and with all of that the imperial bank
carried less than $500,000000 in gold
stocks and made mo especial effort to
get gold, ye. it has now more than 49,.
.50O,000,000 in gold coin and bullion.
Revenue for War
Washington, July 27-Plans for rails
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Australians Advance

london, July 29.--Australian troops
advanced on a two mile front between
the Ancre and Somme rivers, captur-
ing two hines Of German trenches and
taking 100 prisoners, Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
The advance was made in the Nor
lancourt sector, astride the Bray Cor
bic highway. Heavy casualties were in
fheted on the enemy, while the Aus
tralian casualties were light. A num-
ber Of machine guns were captured
North of Gavrelle Give miles north
Of Arras), Canadian troops made two
successful raids.
Australian troops carried out a
successful local operation last night in
the Morlaneourt sector, " the statement
said.
1.-TWO lines Of hostile trenches, on a
front Of over two miles astride the Bray
Corbie road were attacked and captur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
inc ss.0OO,OOO. 600 revenue 10 helm na,

| ing $s,000,000,000 revenue to help pay
war expenses for 1918 were hitting
stormy weather on the congressional
sea today.
Members of the house ways and
means ommittee freely admitted that
after a week of intensive work the $S.
OO0,O00,000 goal is not in sight, al
though they declared the bill would
never leave committee until they could
assure the country that it would raise
that sum.
Advices from the treasury DEPART
ment were that Secretary McAdoo will
also insist on the $S000,000,000 figure
so as not to- break up the proportion of
sixty per cent of the war expenses by
bonds and 40 per cent by taxes, which
McAdoo has determined upon.
The treasury department suggestion
submitted to the committee several
weeks ago asked that six of the eight
billion be raised from taxes on in
comes, excess profits and inheritances,
and the remainder from Injuries and
miscellaneous taxes.
Tentative schedules of income profit
and inheritance rates adopted by the
committee to date will raise only S..
500,000,000 under even the most rosy
estimates.
These tentative schedules included:
Raising the normal rates on individ-
ual incomes from four to ten per cent.
Taxing estates from 3 to 30 per
cent, representing approximately a so
per cent increase over present rates.
Taxing net income of corporations be
tween 10 and 20 per cent on the invest
ment, at a 30 per cent rate; between
20 and 25 per cent at a fifty per cent
rate and above IS per cent at an eighty
per cent rate.
Committee members today predicted
these rates would be revised upward
before the bill is finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Americas War Work
Nearly Fourteen Billion

X Washington, July 29.-Amer-
X ica's war bill has reached $l3,-
X 935, ,S77 200.
X With expenditures during the
X first 81 days of July of ST.
y 39,699,000 and estimated ex-
X penditures for the whole month ;
X Of 81 ,4SS, 100000, this nation is
X now paying out approximately
X $50000,000 a day or over $2,-
X 100000 an hour.
X While the July bill viii run
X about $24,000,00O under the
X June tosaL treasury officials
X indicate that the war develop
X ments have reached stage
X where the cost to the United
X States viii likely remain for
X some time around 81 1900, 900, ;
X 600 a month,
X June, thus far has been the :
X high water month of the war, ;
X $1,5l2,000,000 having been ex-
( pended during that month.
X Some indication of the growth .
X in expenditures may be seen
K in the fact that in April, 1917,
K when we entered the war the
K month s expenditure amounted
K to $3.50, 100000, so today's com !
K pilation shows steady in !
4 crease to a point where they
( are now over five hundred per !
4 cent of the first months.
4 n i. l. i Il II n X X X 4 X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Mrs. Carleton Attends
Spokane Y W C A, Meet

As chairman of the local women 5
council of national defense, Mrs. L. +.
Carleton was called as a delegate to a
conference of Y. W. c. A. workers at
Spokane during the past week. The con.
ference was called by the national Y.
w. c. A. leaders who have requested
the women S council of national de-
fense of each state to assist in the
next Y. w. c. A. drive. There were
present at the conference national rep
resentatives of the Y. w. c. A., state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any Indication that your blood supply
Is becoming sluggish, or that there Is
a lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards of
disease that is ever present, waiting
10 attack wherever there is an OPEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29

ed, together with over 100 prisoners
and a number of machine guns.
Heavy casualties were inflicted
on the enemy in this operation. Our
own losses are reported to be light.
"Two successful raids were carried
out last night by Canadian troops
south and north of Gavrelle, a few pris
oners being secured by us on each oc-
casion.
son the remainder Of the Bitish
front there is nothing to report beyond
artillery activity at certain points," +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Three Towns Captured

Washington, July 20. - Capture OF
Sernges-E, Nesles, Sergy and Ronche-
res by American forces was reported to
day by General Fershing.
The communique follows:
"July 2S; North of the Marne our
troops continue the pursuit of the enc
my. In spite of his determined effort
10 delay their progress by rear guard
action they have taken the towns OF
Seringes-E -Et-Nesles, Sergy and Ronche
res. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Launchings For Week
Total Fifteen Vessel.

Washington, July 29-Launch
ings from American shipyards
during the week ending July
( 25 totaled Is vessels, 72,45S
tons.
Eight ships were completed
during the same week, bringing
the total number of completed
ships since the shipping board
was created to 250 of an ag-
gregate capacity of more than
100000 tons.
The week IS launchings in
elude a 400 ton freighter by
the National Shiphuilding com
pany at its Texas yard, and a
steel freighter of 7400 tons
; from the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing corporation yard at Spar
rows Point, Nd,
. y y u i, !, u l. l. IL L. L. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
French Say No Change

Paris July 30 Noon) The French
war office today reported emo change
north of the Marne, "
"North of the Marne there is no
change, +" the eommunique said. -Four
hundred prisoners were taken in yes
terday s fighting north Of the Marne. !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Gain of Three Miles

London, July 29-(1:4O p. m. 1.-THE
French and Americans have advanced
three miles on twenty mile front
since Sunday noon. it was learned from
an authoritative source this afternoon.
The allies now hold all of the Rheims
Dormans highway and the whole north
bank of the 0urcq.
The German retreat continues from
the lower end of the pocket but the
enemy is resisting desperately in the
Ardre valley, southwest of Rheims and
at Buzancy, south Of scissors. The
Americans are engaged in neavy fight
ing in the latter region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
Numerous American
Warships In Europe

x London, July 29.-More than
x 25Q American warships now
x have permanent bases in Euro
X pean waters, Franklin d. Roose /;
x welt, assistant secretary of the :
X navy announced during a speech
X at the American club today.
x Roosevelt paid tribute to the ;
X British for their aid in trans +;
X porting American troops.
x Sir Eric Geddes, first lord :
X of the admiralty, responded
x with enthusiastic reciprocation :
x for American aid.
K
X X X x X X X X X x X X X :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-29
GERMANS ARE FIGHTING
CONTINUED from page onel

guns, in diect, frontal rush. The re.
treating boches were shot down as they
scurried up the opposite bank.