davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-13
Concentrate in Your Home Territory Be-

1More distant markets off by the collapse of eabound
2Fteen million prosperous people the five states
cago constitute the most desirable market in the world
3Chago Tribune merchandising equipped
advice and practical service in building sales in this territory
4-is possible and this ch compact inland
fraction of the cost If national sale. campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-13
BEFORE THE BOSS GETS DOWN
.(By Reinette Lovewell of The
Vigilantes)
The Conversation Turns On German
Stuff

"For the life of me can't lie any
more,' Pansy Pardee burst out, as
she let the pages of the morning
newspaper scatter to the floor, ITS
too German. Read anything about
them anywhere-just lie, lie, lie!"
Miss Larson was cleaning the gum
my letters of her typewriter with
a pin.
HIM" she remarked skeptically."
"Wait till the next time you wanta
get off early"
Miss Pardee sat staring out over
the roofs. Her pretty powdered face
was solemn-her lips shut in tight
line. In moment she whirled
around in the swivel chair.
81 tell you," she kept on, ITS get
ting under my skin. Everytime l dc
lowbrow thing, get to thinking its
German stuff-especially lying, I
the U. S. A. stands for anything these
days, it stands for keeping its wore
and being on the level. Lord knows
| amt no saint, but somehow-wak
ing up in the morning with the Wan
| and dropping off to sleep with tn
| War-gosh, it just makes you-wel
there amt anything the same any
more. You just gotta act different
act better-or else take in the Flag!
| Miss Larson stolidly made a sane
| witch with a letter-head. carbon pape
andd a manila sheet.
| 81 gotta note book half full of di
tation," she discouraged,
| well I've got a kid brother
France" Pansy shot back. "Ar
what's he risking his life for if
amt because the United Stat,
> stands for doing things on the squar
And / say its up to every single so
tary one of us that claims to be {
American to quit doing the things Il
Germans do-lying and stealing-y,
watch me buy my own posta
stamps instead of looting the boss
drawer. It's up to us not to do
darned thing that can't be LABEL
American" till the wars over, al
way!"
But"
Miss Larson broke. off abruptly
the door opened and the boss cal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-13
spy GLASSES BADLY
NEEDED BY THE NAVY

The navy is in urgent need of
binoculars, spyglasses and telescopes.
More "eyes" are needed on shipboard
than ever before to maintain the con-
tant and efficient lookout for the sub
marine, Sextants and chronometers |
are also required. In days past the
United States drew its supply of these
articles from foreign countries. This
stock is no longer to be had The
new methods of naval warfare make
the need of glasses more essential
than ever before. Through the pa.
pers of the country an appeal was
made, several weeks ago, and this
resulted in the receipt of over 5000
glasses Of various kinds. This mum.
Der is insufficient. The navy needs
many thousands more. So the ap-
peal is repeated to lovers of the
sport of kings and to their patriotism
to furnish more "eyes for the navy
as the government cannot, under the
law, accept services or material with
out making some payment, one dolla,
VIII be paid for each article accented
which sum will constitute the renta
, price or in the event of loss, the pur
chase price of the glasses.
All articles should be secura,
tagged, giving the name and address
: OF the donor, and forwarded bv mai
or express to the Hon. Franklin T
> Roosevelt, assistant secretary of III
navy, care of naval abservator,
;, Washington, D. c., so that thew ma
, be acknowledged.
Those not suitable for naval MS
will be rturned to the sender. Tho,
accepted will be keyed, so that II
name and address of the donor vi
be permanently recorded at the ma,
= department, and every effort will
:. made to return them, with added h
- toric interest at the termination
the war. 1t is, Of course, impossit
:, to guarantee them against damage
=" loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-13
(Besie M. Partee, Home Demonstra'
ton Agent

Owing to the present need to con
serve wheat, it will be well OREGON
mend to housekeepers the use OF GER
tain other food materials in bread
making generally. A saving OF 70
per cent of wheat -four can easily De
effected by using yeast or some other
wholesome food material which may
be at hand, as leftover sweet pota'
toes, soy beans, peanuts, etc.
We want you to use the substitutes
which are grown in your locality, and
not add to the cost of your bread by
buying other foods which are shipped
into your town.
Over 40 per cent of allthat heat
units we need are furnished through
our liberal use of cereals. or this
40 per cent, seven-tenths are fur
nished by wheat alone. With the
need to conserve the wheat supply we
must advocate, not reduction in the
use of bread, but he decreased use OF
wheat in making bread.
The good value of wheat bread IL
the diet, as a source of prOtein( tbs
sue Suilders), is much exaggerated
There are other cereals of simila
value as a source of protein and o
energy. While wheat is undeniabl
the best bread cereal, other cereal
are often under-valued.
In making our substitute bread W
have to use some wheat -four, as tn
= breads would be light and porou
owing to the lack in gluten, which
the protein element found in whea
Blend your own materials at hon
and do not buy substitute war fou
= as you are liable to get substitute
you do not know about.
4 Bread Recipes
Authorizations for measurement
(all measurement leveD:
Tsp. for teaspoon tbsp. for tab
spoon, ssp, for salt spoon, C. for CT
(. G. for few grains, r. for round,
for scant, h. for pounds
Eggles Mullins
2 c. corn meal, tsp. salt, t
baking powder, 2 tbsp. corn syrup
tbsp. shortening liquid enough to n
a (about ~ W.
q Sif meal, salt, baking powder
I gether, add liquid, corn syrup, a
I shortening (meltedD.
Corn Meal Peanut Biscuits.
C corn meal, peanut meal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-13
Partial Substitutes For
Making Wheat Bread

neanuts ground, C -four TSP SAT-
a tsp baking powder, tsp shorten
ing, ~ milk or water
sift all dry materials, add peanuts
cut in shortening with two Knives ~
the heat of the hand will not s'ahu
a chemical change Add liquid anu
roll IA inch in thickness. Makes ~
biscuits.
Sweet Potato Bread
Enough for 2 Large LoavesI
60 -four 2 c mashed SWEET potalo'
10 hike warm water, cake COM
pressed yeast, / tsp sugar TSP Sat-
2 tsp shortening.
Wash thoroughly and boil in tneir
skins sweet potatoes, drain, pear
and mash them while hot, puiiihe
them through colander( or ricer- 70
| free the mass from humps. Allow the
mashed potato to cool until iuho
5 warm, add salt to potato, then sugar ;
: and about ozs of the -four ana NIX
e thoroughly. Next add the yeast
e which has been rubbed smotn IN d
e cun with 4 tablespoonfuls OF luxe
# warm water. To get all the yeeast
rinse the cup with the remainder O
n the half cup of water and add TINS
6. olSo To the potato. Cover and place
4. the bowl out of the way of drafts ant
n at a temperature of from 800 to 50
If degrees Fahrenheit. Allow this mn
w ture to rise for hours.
Is To this sponge add the melte
shortening and remainder OF fou
We kneading thoroughly until smoot
he and elastic dough has been forme
is, The dough must be very stltf sin'
is the potato contains large amour
at. of water which causes the dough
ne soften as it rises. Set the dou'
ur, back to rise for one hour until llgl
les Mold and put in creased pans to RI
again. Bake in moderate oven,
Corn Meal Bread
hts / corn meal, C wheat flour,
cake yeast, dry or compressed or
de cup liquid yeast tbsp sugar, 2 tt
up, salt, 2 tbsp sohrtening if desired,
SC. C water
Put the corn meal in to a soucel
with 21s cups of cold water,
tsp. thoroughly, and bring to the boil
}, 2 point, stirring frequently. Allow
miv mush to stand at least 10 minu
Then cool it until luke warm
to, make the bread according to the
and rections for sweet potato bread fl
the point where the yeast and OF
ingredients are added to the COT
or mashed potatoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-13
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY

Thy love shall chant its own bean.
titudes
After its own self.working, A child's
kiss
Set on the signing lips shall make
thee glad,
A poor man served by thee shall
make thee rich,
A sick man helped by thee shall
make thee strong;
Thou shall be served myself by ey
cry sense
Of service which thou renderest"
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-13
in THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK C0UN-


WHIDDEN-BILL FOR DIVORCE
1t appearing from the affidavit of counsel
for the complainant in the above stated
cause that the defendant, William o. Wild
den, is a resident of the State Of Florida /:
that he has been absent more than sixty days,
and that he conceals himself so that the pro-
cess of the court cannot be served upon him =;
and that the said William O. Whidden Is oyer
the age Of q years.
Now, therefore, upon consideration Of the
foregoing affidavit, 1t is ordered adjudged and
decreed that the defendant, William 0. Wild
den, be and he hereby Is required to appear
to the bill in this case filed on or before the
4th day of March, A. D. 1918, at the court
house in Barlow, Florida, or in default there.
Of, the allegations of the bill will be taken as
confessed.
It is further ordered that this order o.
publication be published in the Lakeland Ev
ening Telegram once week for four con
secutive weeks prior to the said 4th day o
March, 1918
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida, tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-13

goth day of January, A. D. 1918. n
Witness my hand and official seal at Bar.
tow, Florida, the date aforesaid.
j. A. JOHNSON,
(SEAL) Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Z. TUCKER, SR., PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
| |. 30-4w-E 7 Sr Wed 7i55
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-13

Two thousand acres will be plant
ed to Sea island cotton in Orange
county this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
CAPTAIN WHEELER
 SAILS ID FRANCE

Captain Harry C. Wheeler. former sheriff Of Cochise county. and now at tached to the signal corps, is en route to France. He sailed from an eastern port last week, in charge of a de tachment of signal corps men. He will have landed in France before the middle of next week. and expects soon to be in active service at the front.
 This information was brought to Arizona yesterday by Mrs. Wheeler, wife of the captain, who arrived at her home in Tombstone. She had left Captain Wheeler al the docks just be fore his vessel steamed out Pending the return fthe captain she will re- main at her home in the county seat.
 It is understood now that Captain Wheeler's resignation as sheriff of this county is in the hands of the board of supervisors, to become effective May l According to an agreement between the sheriff, the under-sheriff, Guy Welch, and the board of super visoTs, Weleh will be appointed sheriff to fill out the unexpired term of Wheeler No undeT-sheriff will be named, it is said, and a large part of the salary which Welch will receive as sheriff will be placed in the bank in the name of Mrs. Wheeler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
CLEAN HOUSE AT PHOENIX!

In view of the governor's admission that state officials of Arizona who participated in drunken orgy with soldiers in San Diego hotel permitted the boys to get them intoxicated, it is natural to presume that the governor will follow up his discovery of such weak-kneed vacillating officers with a suggestion to the senate in his call for an extraordinary session of the legislature, that impeachment proceedings may be in order. This, at least, would place the exc cutive in the light of not trying to protect men who have not the stamnia and strength to lead boys, but who permit boys to guide them from the straight and narrow path.
 The state demands drastic action. It matters little for the moment whether, as the governor says, the officials are babies in-mind, weddings, or feathers in the wind. easy to be led astray, or whether they were the impelling power in organizing the
 booze bust, and were responsible for the soldiers disorderly conduct Let either theory be accepted and the fact still re- mains that men who participated in such disgracemul and high-handed affairs, are not men suited for office in Arizona. They should be removed, and the people of the state look to the governor to supply the impetus and tools for this official house cleaning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05

If there remained doubt that the Ger mans had failed completely of the objects of their offensive it is dispelled by Count Czernin peace offensive that followed 1t. The worthy count spoke in Vienna, ap- parently of his own volition, but in reality it was his masters voice in Berlin that formed the words that passed his punch and judy lips. And the official comment from Washington, spokesmen of the allies, upon this last peace move is the most en- couraging sign of the times We will not talk peace now, declares Washington. Not until after decision has been reach ed in the field" It is the old, old story of arousing at last the just anger of patti ent man. The bully and tyrant has gone too far and done too much harm and en- slaved too many small nations and shown too clearly his aims to be allowed to go un- punished now. The Russian grab makes it as clear as lightning flash in the sky that only beaten Germany can insure any future peace for the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05

Remember the wheatless day and keep it wholly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
GIRLSI HAVE 4 MASS
 OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
 SOFT, GLOSSY, NAVY
A small bottle destroys dand- ruff and doubles beauty
 of your hair.

Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance.
 Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots Of it if you will just try a little Danderine. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
BRINGING UP FATHER
 BOOKED FOR ORPHEUM

They're screaming their heads off all along the route of the latest George McManus cartoon musical comedy, Bringing up Father Abroad" accord ing to the newspaper and other re- ports, the production ccmes to the Orpheum Theater, or Wednesday, April 10. Bringing up Father Abroad, is said to be a laugh from curtain to curtain, save when the comeliest of all comedy chorus girls are singing or dancing or the other specialists of the organization are entertaining with their individual and combined genius.
 Everybody in the world has laughed at some time at the grotesque car toons of the Father series of Me Manus, but none of the series in news papers or strange manifests is said to have even remotely approached the roarding possibilities of the latest fun exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05

Socialism is Hun mask, writes a special correspondent for the Kansas City Star, sent to Wisconsin to keep cases up on the recent senatorial campaign in that state. This trained newspaper man made long and careful study of the question be- fore reaching his conclusions Berger vote would indicate that his deductions were founded upon fact. The socialist vote in Wisconsin two years ago was about twenty thousand. Last Tuesday Berger, socialist candidate and under indictment for treas enable utterances against his country in time of war, and committed to policy that would at once withdraw our troops from Flanders, received nearly one h u d r C d thousand votes. This man, advocating ex- actly the same course for America that Trotzky and Lenine advocated for poor, stricken, betrayed, helpless, slave-bound Russia, received all of that portion of the German vote that Is disloyal and all the votes of German sympathizers, and the tribe of Bolsheviki and the agitators and pacifists and their wild-eyed swarm of camp followers and dupes. 1t was pretty big vote, but thank goodness, 1t was only one fourth of the vote of state that Is the head quarters and hot-bed of this scum.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
Graham Returns From Washington

William J. Graham, former deputy sheriff at Lowell, and at one time l representative of this county in the legislature at Phoenix, has just return ed to Phoenix where he now claims his Phoenix Gazette has the following to say regarding his trip:
 William J. Graham, former member of the house from Cochise county, ar rived home from Washington this morning, where he was recently sum nOncd to attend a meeting of the war industries board Graham says that Washington is crowded at the present time with representatives of every part of the United States on various war missions The recent session of the Wal industries board has been de- voted to getting down to rock bottom in the matter of keeping our industries up to their full capacity Officials are wedding out incompetents and replac- ing them with the highest degree of efficiency.
 Graham stated that the war admin istration is doing everything possible toward the work of winning the war. His stay in Washington was very in- teresting but he was glad to get back to Arizona again
 "I was present in the senate" said Granam this morning, when the at tack on the war administration was mace by Senators Lodge and Poindex- ter. The attack was energetically re- futed by Hoke Smith, Hitchcock and John Sharp Williams" As a member of tine committee on mines and mining on which he has been hard and en- thusiastic worker for several years, Graham was we'll able to represent the most important war industry of Arizo- na in the nations capital"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05

strength shudder and recoil before super for force This sacrifice of our present na- tional army by America means that we can place nearly two hundred thousand Ameri- can soldiers instantly into the battle line, whereas if we waited until they were ready to fight as an American army they would not be available for months. Already this act has kindled new and brighter flame of patriotism and zeal in England and France and strengthened their hands three fold.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
Y. W. HOSTESS HOUSE
 OPENED TO ARMY MEN

TEe Bisbee Y. w. C. A. hostess house was formally opened last night to army men, when Uncle Sam's sol diers were welcomed with dance on the cement court, while a delightful program was rendered and card games played.
 The Y. W. c. A was artistically decorated in Easter lilies and manga nita, with the silken flags waving and almost hiding the walls The dining room showed a touch of patriotism au every table, with it's red, white and blue carnations nodoing. Home made cakes and coffee were served.
 Mrs. Colton made a most charming hostess and on the receiving line as sisting her, were Mesdames Arthur Notman, C. w. Allen, C. H. Hunt, E.. l.. Elinwood and c. A. Bailey.
 A program was given, as follows: The soldiers sang two appropriate songs; Mrs. J. w. Morley gave a piano solo; quartette by MT. Williamson, Dr. Tuell, MT. Hooper aud MT. Blair; read ing by Miss Gretchen Glidden; vocal solo by Miss Lucille Watkins; piano solo by Miss True and address by Miss Davis, who is travelling secretary for the Pacific division of the Y. M. c. A [, gave an address. She spoke of the great work in the establishment of hostess houses all over the country, stating that about 50 have been opened and that their success has proven un- equalle1 in giving pleasure to Doys that will soon be warriors She wei comed these young men in most corl oial tones. expressing her pride in sending so many loyal hearts to repre- sent old glory lover there."
 Mesdames Henry Pierce, O. N. Alvin and J. U. Osler had charge of the re- treatments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05

John Brisbane Walker, in his Washing ton Times, thus characterizes that boasted partnership between the kaiser and Gott: The kaiser's boast of Devine partnership and that dynamite shell travelling seventy five miles to explode in church on Good Friday constitute a valuable addition to re- ligious history. The church was filled with a crowd, chiefly of women and children, praying for their fathers, husbands and brothers on the fighting line, and all unit ing in prayer for permanent peace. Per manent peace came to many when the dynamite shell, directed, according to the kaiser, by the Divine will, exploded in the church, killing seventy-five and wounding ninety The kaiser would have felt prouder than ever of his dynasty and of his Divine partnership if he could have seen the in- side of that church after the shell explod- ed. Old women that had come to pray for their sons lay bleeding. Children that had listened to the story of Christ sacrifice for peace and good will were transported sud- denly into the Presence that they had come to worship
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
A CURE FOR PRUSSIANS.

Tuesday naturalized American citizen was taken into custody in Fl Paso. He will be tried on a disloyalty charge, not by the government, but by the state. Among the papers found in his possession was one reading:
 "I - born in the year -------, in--------, and - by birth, do hereby declare that from this date I will do everything in my power to help Germany its kaiser and the holy German army and navy land and sea, with weapons and otherwise, and. even if I citizen of the United States, l all my rights in this country, and will work only in the interest of holy Germany here and any where else in the world
 The document Is in the possession of the United States secret service agents, but the traitor is in the county jail in charge of state authorities.
 This Hun arrived in Fl Paso from San Francisco, by way of Los Angeles. He was several months on the road and admits to the officers that he visited every city of importance in the southwest before final ly reaching the Texas border. He had been in Arizona He had spread his in- famous word throughout this state. He had served the, kaiser and holy German army and navy, in his way and according to instructions in this state. What he ac- compllshed IS not known.
 When he.was arrested he had secured a berth in the depot quartermaster s corps at Chicago and was preparing to depart to serve holy Germany from the very heart of the United States army
 How was he dealt with in Texas? By the state. A special law such as The Re view is urging the governor to include in his call for the legislature, was passed in ex- traordinary session of the Texas legislature last.month. This law provides for the pros ecution of and detention of alien enemies, agitators, l. W. w., pacifists and propa- gandists who through their activities may or actually do harm to the country It is an arm to the safety of state and nation, ard a second line of defense 70 the United States government
 Arizona needs it, and demands it,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
 THE SPY AT EAGLE
 PLAYHOUSE TODAY

An Americans sacrifice of life and all it holds dear to him, to save his countrymen and learn the secrets of the German spy system forms the theme of the stirring William Fox production, The Spy" which, with Dustin Farnum in its lead, comes tcl the Eagle Theater today for a two day run
 Dustin Farnum, one of the few pop plar men stars of the screen, plays the role of Mark Quaintsnce, man of wealth and social position, who un- dertakes the hazardous task Of gain ing list of the Teutonic spies in the United States