davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
Bv HERBERT BAILEY.
(London Times Cabic-CopyriGht. 1918.
by Public Ledger Company

London Times Cabic-CopyriGht. 1918.
by Public Ledger Company
COBLE:IZ. Dec. 1S.-Iesterday l
was in large hotel. where 1 was
served by An English-speaking German
who only il few weeks ago was an or,
ficcr in the German army. although was
wearing i British unif0rm.. One cannot
imagine that happening in any OF the
allied countries The proprietor had
lived in Manchester for twenty years
and all his family spoke English He
cxnlaincd that the German army had
been forced To- accept nur conditions DC
cause the people could not stand the
strain. 4
Poor people could get .Fttle to eat"
he said but with Il cynica! grin, added.
but Of course l always got sufflcient.'
His one desire in life apparently now
is n re-cstabIisEcd Rhine trade and ne
smoke with fraEl:ncss on the prospects
OF entertaining both Americans ana
French. for as he said. tho French nave
not been here since 1870, but all -
changed now.
Hcgulations governing the conduct OIL
people in the American area nave pccn
ISSUED and they arc miid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
LOADED WITH TROOPS
CATCHES FIRE AT. SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. l6.-
The army transport Logan, which left
hero December 1, with a contingent Of
troops for Siberia, caught fire at SEQ
at midnight last Monday, but the
flames were subdued, and she is pro-
ceediuS on her way the marine depart
ment Of the chamber Of commerce an
nounced here today. The Logan LEFT
Honolulu On December IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
TRY At
AERIAL MAIL
NOT A WINNER
Connections Missed on West
ward Flight-Eastward
Journey Today. =.

CHICAGO Dec. 1S-Although the
start Of the New YorkChicaGo acr';h
mail today brought no mail to Chicago.
Pilot Mike" EbcrSole, who arrived hcrs
a, 3:lS o'clock this afternoon from Des
fiancc. Ohio. IN MACHINE t"Gk no|'rS n
y m. and flew To !A&hburn flying Ileio
IN the outskirts of the city. wncro nc
spent the night preparatory 10 the ,,t,t c|t,e-
wnrd flight tomorrow morning. Post
uffic. officials said tonight probably
several days will clapSn before lnS
aerial service will be running regularly
VI" Pilot Leon b. Smith left Bc,rnon.
, Park, l.. l. at 7:2O o'clock this morning
with 40O pounds of mail inauguraIns
the service. He was forced to land pc
mail pouches w"r" to be transtcEsea to to
another flyer, and The mail was sent by
train to Cleveland, ,>,.,
Pilot +. y. johnson LETT Selic1on.ss
nt Q o'clock without waxing Tor SMITH
70 arrive there and reached ClcTSlaIlo
empty handed. Tho rclaye from ClcFe-
lard 10 Chicago was not attemptcd.
tjh"rsolc and Pilot Davidson were on
vice at the western end when Ihey ~es' @
forced 10 land ut Defiance. OHIO. yes
! trrda> as the result Of an accident 70
Davidson's machine tibersole comp!eSS
| ed his Journey here today. while DAVID
son after repairing his machlne. pro
ccc;>d to Bryan. Ohio. where Encrs9to
i eSpectS to meet hlrn toINoIIO~ ~
! transfer Of the castbound mail TO La
| Wilson'S machine.
CLEVELAND, Dec. Re. A Jud1rr
son. who was to bring mail IN an ar
plane from Rcllnfonte, Pa. TO ClerV Cl1e-
/ land arrived here cmpty-handcd tnuty.
! Failing 70 find the Woodland Hilis PARK
! landing grounds. he descended along
road about three miles outside tne G!St
| The machine remained thcrn overnight
! johnson. who was TO BRING inc ruih
| from Rcliefnnte to Cleveland. left De
| fore Leon D. Smith making Toc hiaSe Is
! lap OF ,hc NV York TO &IerH!and az =
mail service. arrived. He WIS me only
mirnan TO reach Cleveland tooay.
! LYMAN w. Doty. flying reserve
n,ann landed and turned turtle near
| tr,innsviile, Ohio. yesterday, II was
learned tonight. The only damage SuS-
taincd was \ broken propeller. "hlch
Was being repaired today. ,.
Flood lights were kent on tho Nooo-
land Hills park field until late lon'snc
in Tho expectation that some OF Cie
mail men would attempt nient Ahsn'
to this city.
ST. IOITs. Mo- Dec: lSLLiegtesnm eno
ant j. II. liil!. flisht r"n1lnanoff Sr nston' 1t on
IS. TO Detroit Mich, has been com
pcI1ed 70 Itsr~.:S.;Ge. N" juorncy be.
'.,msc of motor trouble. il WIS said az
Scntt field. R"llcvili". Ill. tom ght:
Thr. other two nr Harl!andS pliotea
hy I.jc,tcnantS q. NJ. Johns and Law
son Henry probably will leave Scott
field tor Indianapolis tomorrow "oTn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec, B.-Forecast:
ohic-1ncreasinE cloudincss Thursday,
probably local rains at night or Friday.
West vEginio-Eair Thursday; Fri
day Increasing cloudiness, no decided
temperature change.
western Penpsylvania-Fair Thurs
day; Friday cloudy aud unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
SCHNE|DENANN
HOTLY At TACKS
DR.L!EbKNECHT
RUSSIAN CONDITIONS
WON'T BE PERMITTED
The Ebert-Hasse Government
Asks Allied Occupation
of Berlin.

PARIs. Dec. lS.--Unonirin re-
ports still persist. says the
! Matin that Ehrrt-IIassc govern
! mcnt had asked the allies 10 oc-
| cupy Berlin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19
WILSON TO VISIT
LONDON next WEEK

LONDON, Dec. iS.-Whiie no official
statement could be obtained at the Brit-
,xh foreign office this evening regard
:ny President Wilson's possible visit "a
England next week, il was stated that II
was understood h" would come either
Friday or Saturday.
Il was said definitely that Premier
Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary
Balfour would not leave London until
after Christmas.
LONDON. Dec IS. Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Secretary Ralrour
have changed their plan to 20 20 IaEls
IN Friday 20 meet President wilson.
MS /; is understood that the President
Will com" 70 London directly after
christmas. President Wilson Is tx
ijectctl 20 b. in England on D"ccn,o"r %.
7. "a on the Presidents own ?uEs"S-
1inr, ;kat H.. is coming to England next
4reek \ communication to that effect
was received By the british government
this morning. y reply was S"nt 70 IN.
President welcoming the suggestion.
AS Il result it VIII not be necessary
<nr Premier Lloyd George and Mr.. Bal
four 10 go 70 Paris. and 1t is expected
that the conference between tn" PreSi-
.I.nt and thr British statesmen prclirn-
irar1- to .he inter-aliteI conference IN
Paris, can be completed during the
Presidents stay here. ..
(srecial Cable Dispatch. Copyright 1918.
br Public Ledger Company.
LONDON. Dec. IS. This evening 3
oapers announce. President Wilson Is
coming 10 London after Christmas FOR
conferences hero instead OF in Paris.
Lloyd George and Mr. Ealfour arc like
IL. therefore, to defer their arrival IN
Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-19

Continued on Page Ten)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

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The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07

Navy Beans, ifc al sunnyside Gro
Gerry. A-1o3-tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07

Of the ice-covered cars until they dis
covered the trouble.
'All this time, we were on the bot
tom step of the back platform, wait
ing to jump. when the trainmen re-
turned, they crawled $50 yards on the
bridge. covered with sleet to the St.
Charles County side. walked to the
station and had the agent arouse the
bridgemen, who decided to wait for
daylight and breakfast.
The engine and two cars were
pulled to the st. Louis County side.
Another engine pulled the two or
three cars at time to the st. Charles
County side. The bridgemen had to
take down the eighteenth cross beam
TO release the shovel arm. Before the
bridge could be used, all the cross
beams had to be put back. In the
meantime, four train loads of cattle
pulled into ST. Charles and had to
wait in the sleet and cold until repairs
could be made. They reached market
twelve hours late, with the cattle suf-
fering. The biggest law suits 1 ever
saw resulted from that, and 1 remem-
bered that snow and sleet. 1 heard
men saying prayers that night that l
had never accused of such conduct be-
fore"
Mr.. Wright was graduated from the
University in 1856, and has lived in
Boone County all his life. His grand
father, Peter Wright, was oRe of the
first judges of the County Court.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
HAVE FAITH IN RUSSIA STILL

Have faith in Russia still. This
ally of ours, with $50 millions of peo-
pie, is doing nothing at present to
help in the prosecution of the war.
She is absorbed with affairs at home.
But the very nature of these affairs
is such that America can see only
dawn ahead for this tremendous
country.
The nations arrayed against Ger
many are so arrayed because they
believe in democracy. Russia, at the
time of her entrance into the war, did
not so believe Those in control,
those who were responsible for her
entry into the war, lived and acted
contrary to the principles of democ-
racy.
But Russia came to a realization
of herself, In this great war in which
she was unwittingly fighting the bat
tie of freedom, her soldiers and her
peasantry awakened to the fact that
they themselves were not free. And
so they threw off the yoke of au-
tocracy and are fighting at home for
the cause which we hold dear and for
which we are pouring out our all on
the fields of Flanders and of France.
II we are really fighting for de-
mocracy a throb of joy goes up that
the same battle is being fought by
Russians in Russia. The loss of her
armies from the battle front is as
nothing compared to the gain to our
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
RECENT SHOWS RECALL
INCIDENT IN WINTER 1905

Lon E. Wright, farmer living near
Hinton, who was in Columbia TODAY,
heard a friend remark how long the
snow had remained on the ground.
He said he had for years kept a rec
ord of the weather, and that thirteen
years ago, in 1905, snow remained
on the ground six weeks and there
was heavy sleet most of the time.
Mr.. Wright was shipping cattle at
that time over the Wabash railroad
by way of the St Charles bridge over
the Missouri River to St. Louis. He
told an incident which impressed the
cold weather OF that winter on his
mind
With some other shippers, l was
trying to sleep in the caboose about 4
o'clock in the morning, when an acci-
dent occurred The third car from
the engine had a steam shovel fas-
tened to it. This had a long steel arm
extending some distance above the
car. AS it had cleared all the bridges
from st. Paul to St Charles, the train
men supposed it would clear the ST.
Charles bridge.
When this car got out over the
Missouri River, where the bridge had
cross beams over the top, the arm of
the steam shovel struck the cross
beams. The train was going so fast
that it knocked down seventeen beams
and bent the eighteenth so that the
arm was wedged in until the train
could go neither forward nor back
ward.
THE noise of the falling cross
beams frightened US, aroused sudden
ly cut Of our dreams, nearly to death.
We almost ran over each other trying
to get to the back platform of the ca
boose and all of US wanted to lump
of. but the conductor persuaded us
not to. Even when the train stopped,
the conductor and brakeman did not
know what was the matter, and, car
rying lanterns, crawled over the tops
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
SHIPPERS SHOULD COVER VANS
Food Administrator Says Fruit Must
Be Saved From Freezing.

1t has been suggested by F. B. Num-
ford, federal food administrator, that
shippers of fruits, vegetables and 9TH
er perishable freight provide them
eslves with covered vans in which
portable heaters can be installed in
cold weather to minimize the risk of
loss or damage by freezing while the
goods are being hauled across town
or during the loading or unloading of
cars
THE Food Administration wishes to
bring this matter to the special at
tentioh of shippers and receivers in
general" said Dean Mumford, with
the suggestion that they give it their
immediate and serious consideration,
and that they provide themselves
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07

promptly, so far. as possible, with
some kind of covered vehicles.
This suggestion is not intended to
encourage the unnecessary handling
of fruits, vegetables or other perish
able goods during very cold or in
clement weather. Everything must
be done to prevent loss, damage or
deterioration of such perishables,
which consist largely of food prod
ucts.
shippers and receivers are urged
by the Food Administration to make
special efforts to handle food prod
ucts safely and with the least possible
risk of loss or damage"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
KEEP THE ROAD!

The threat of the executive COM
mittee OF the National Old Trails
Road Association to change the route
Of the Missouri Old Trails road from
the counties north of the Missouri
River to those in the south is the re-
suit of procrastination on the part
of those counties in the north lying
between Columbia and Kansas City
and the progressiveness of those
counties in the south on the proposed
southern route.
When the good roads convention
closed here last October every dele
gate stated that he would return
home and Immediately make prepa-
rations for hard surfacing his section
of the road. But when the enthusiasm
died out there was little done except
in those counties east of Boone.
Columbians who are interested in
good roads intend to make every ef-
fort to retain the northern route.
They are now planning meetings to
be held in Howard and Saline coun
ties which will take immediate &C
tion, so that concrete evidence of
good faith can be presented before
the executive committee when it
meets in Kansas City February %,
scarcely more than two weeks of.
Whatever the outcome Of these
meetings, it will be necessary for
something to be done, for the coun-
ties south of the river are anxious TO
get on a cross-state hard surfaced
highway and they are willing to spend
the money to get on one. Several
years ago Sedalia, in Pettis County,
spent a large sum merely to become
connected with a hard surfaced road.
Now Sedalia is making hard fight
for the southern route.
Few persons outside of those who
are working for the retention Of the
northern route realize what the ben
efits of such a road would be and
what it would mean if Columbia were
not on this cross-state road. Auto
mobilists would take the best road
and would follow the southern route
because it was continuous. The farm
ers living along the route would have
a harder time to get to market. The
cities along the route would not get
the business nor the advertising |
should the route be changed.
The principal roads in this section
of the country will all be hard sur
faced in time, but should Boone and |
the adjoining counties on the west |
be deprived of the Old Trails road as
a stimulus for road building, this
hard surfacing will be put off for
years and when they are built they
will not be the connecting link of
a chain The traffic will have been
diverted to the southern counties.
It's a business proposition to retain
the road.
Let's keen fl
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
Stewed Bananas.

4 bananas
y pint water
3 tablespoons corn sirup
Peel and slice the bananas and
either stew or bake them in a jar in
the water and sirup until tender.
Serve with the hot sirup.
Orange Sherbet.
IL cups corn sirup
4 cups milk
Juice 4 oranges
Juice l lemon
Mix juice and sirup, stir constantly
and add slowly the milk Freeze and
serve.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
Daily Food Hint

Fruits and vegetables are invalua-
BILE in the diet There is a large sup
ply on hand. The Food Administra-
ton urges you to use them freely.
Milk and Vegetable Soups.
212 tablespoons -four
tablespoons butter substitute or
other fat
1 quart milk (skim milk may be
used)
2 cups thoroughly cooked vegeta-
bles, finely mashed or put through
sieve. Spinach, peas, beans, potatoes.
celery or asparagus make good soups.
Season.
Stir -four into melted fat and mix
with the cold milk. Add the cooked
vegetables and stir over the fire until
thickened. If soup is too thick, add
a little water or milk.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
BABYLONIAN TABLET HERE
Bible College Has Relic Obtained by
Doctor Banks I'm East.

The Missouri Bible College shas in
its possession a valuable Babylonian
tablet obtained by DR.. Edgar ]. Banks
who lectured in the University Audi
torium Tuesday night. Doctor Banks
has done excavation work in the East
The tablet was purchased for $40, but
Doctor Banks says it is now worth
from 5000 to $500, because since the
Allies hold Bagdad no relics are al
lowed to be shipped out. Great Bri-
tain is planning to establish a large
museum there to contain the relics.
The tablet here was found at Jokha.
1t is made Of clay and has printed
upon it a temple ritual with a pro-
logue and epilogue telling the number
of offerings required for each day of
the month.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07

Measles are more prevalent in Co
lumbia than eggs now. 1t was Of
ficially reported yesterday that forty
cases had arrived at o'clock in the
afternoon
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07

beliefs and ideals. Russia is strug-
Cling for freedom just as America
struggled in 1776, just as France
struggled in 1871. And Russia will
emerge triumphant. Have faith in
Russia still!
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
Let's keep it,

ST. Louis is now experiencing
street car strike like Kansas City had
last summer, but st. Louisans who
are now compelled to walk will not
have to climb the hills as did the
Kansas Citians.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07

Anyone can do the easy things
someone once wrote. Maybe that is
why we have so many candidates for
so many small Offices.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07
EscallOped Cabbage.

Cut One-half boiled cabbage in
pieces; put in oiled baking dish,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and add
one cup Of white sauce. Lift cabbage
with fork, that it may be well mixed
with sauce, cover with oiled crumbs
and bake until crumbs are brown.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07

Have you noticed that the week
ends have also been the cold-ends this
winter?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-07

Well, if We can't have street cars
in Columbia. We can't have street rail-
way strikes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03

The man who wins is the man who
works, and the man who fails is the
man who shirkS, generally.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03
OUR BOYS LOVER THERE" EN-.
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES.

Through the patriotism of the citi.
zens of this country thousands OF
smoke kits are being distributed to
American soldiers in France. Author
tiles agree that men in the trenches
need cigarettes almost as much as
food and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and commanding
officers all join in the demand which
has awakened in this country great
movement to keep our boys ,upplied
with smokes.
Millions of the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes are going over"
all the time. There's something
about the idea of the toa,ted ciga-
rette that appeals to the men who
spend their time in cold. wet trenches
and billets.
Then, too, the real Kentucky Burley
tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga-
rette gives them the solid satisfaction
Of a pipe, with lot less trouble. Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03
Last Stage.

Young Chumpson Is attentive to
Miss Fadleigh."
"Yes."
rs he very far goneT'
I'm afraid so. He's talking about
buying a blue automobile to match her
eyes. es."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-03
WILLING TO SHARE DANGER
Brave French Woman No More Afraid
OF Air Raid Than Her Husband
Was Of Shells.

All Paris is laughing over the sang
froid Of n young married midinctte on
the occasion of recent mir raid on
Paris.
The heroine resides on the top story
Of large apartment house, and when
the warning was given was sound
asleep.
The concierge, finding that she did
not descend To the underground shell
ter, raced upstairs and banged at the
door.
After repeated hammerings he woke
the lady up, and called 10 her 10 i'm
mediGtely descend to the basement rs
n raid was on and she was in great
danger on the top floor.
The reply he got was:
Go away and let me sleep. My hus-
band is in the trenches. Do you think
he gets into dugout every time n shell
falls? Why should !, therefore, be
frightened of an air raid?"