davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
Fish Selling Stalls Rented.

OF the twenty fish selling stalls in
the new municipal market, at the
foot of 18th and 18th streets south
west, the District market authorities
have closed leases for seventeen.
More than enough applications are
pending to fill all space in the new
building.
Minor finishing work yet to be done
is all that holds up the turning. of
the new structure over to the Dis
trict authorities. This will be done
| in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
ASKING FUNDS TO SEND
POOR CHILDREN TO CAMPS
Generosity Of Public Depended
Upon to Continue for Sickly
Babies and Mothers.

An appeal for funds with which to
during the hot months has been is
| sued by the summer outings commit
tee of the Associated Charities. A ru-
| NOR was circulated recently among
many needy families that on account
of the war there would be no summer
camps this year. The summer out
| ings committee has gone ahead with
| it's plans. however, and Is relying on
the generosity of the city to enable
it to carry them out.
Camp Good Will, in Rock Creek Park,
accommodates $50 children and moth
ers at time. Each mother and child
Is allowed to stay two weeks, en-
abling the camp to provide for 500
during the summer. The camp will
open June 26.
Baby Hospital Camp, near Camp
Good Will, in Rock Creek Park, is an
open-air hospital for sickly babies
Mothers are encouraged to accompany
their babies to this camp also. This
camp will open July l.
Camp Pleasant is for colored mothers
and their children and will accommo-
date four parties of 100 each for two
week periods. 1t is located at Dean
wood Heights and will open June IS.
A total of 1000 mothers and children
were cared for at the three camps last
year.
John Joy Edison is chairman of the
summer outings committee and An
drew Parker treasurer. Contributions
are solicited and may be sent to the
committee headquarters, Social Sery-
ice House. 923 H street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

and debility are conquered by II.
When you're weak after an attack
of grip or fever-you will build up.
health and strength and put on
needed aesh- by taking the Dis
covery," now in tablet form, 60c.
Obtain at the drug store vial of
pleasant Pellets" made up of the
Mayapple, aloe leaves and jalap.
up nearly fifty years ago by DIR.
Pierce, and which can be had for q
quarter from almost any apothe-
cary. Simply ask for Dr.. PierceA
Pleasant Pellets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
New U. S. Air Head Abroad.

Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois
has been detached from his post as
chief of the air service Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces and ap-
pointed by Gen. Pershirg as head of
Col Robert N. Paddock will succeed
Gen. Fouloia. probably with early
promotion to the rank OF brtgadier
general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND that

YOU stand on-wlfh a
cough or a cold, and
your blood impure.
Out of just these
con dition comes
Consumption.
You must do some-.
thing. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis-
covery cures severe
lin gering Coughs.
Bronchial Throat and
Lung Affections and
every disease that
can be n e a c h e d
through the blood.
Nervous prostration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

JUNE, Is, 1918.
Fair tonight and to-
morrow. Warmer to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
ASKED TO EAT PORK
INSTEAD OF ANY BEEF

District Food Administrator Wilson
in a public appeal to the people OF
! Washington, asks that they eat less
meat, to help the armies in France
1t is anticipated that this meat con-
servation program will hold good un-
til the latter part of September.
The consuming public of Washing
ton is asked to eat pork instead of
beef. More stringent regulations gov
erning beef will be drawn up for the
hotels, restaurants and public eat
ing places. 1t is suggested that one
and one-half pounds of beef, including
the bone. should be sufficient as the
weekly beef diet for one person in
each home.
Schedule for Eating Places.
Public eating places are asked to
serve boiled beef at not more than
two meals weekly. beefsteak at not
more than one meal and roast beef at
not more than one meal.
In the meantime, the special COM
mittee appointed by Administrator
Wilson to investigate retail meat
prices in the District is considering
the question of working basis upon
which to quote prices of fresh meats.
to be included in the fair price list
published weekly by the local food
administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
a sATIsFYING sIMMER nRINk

Horsford's Acid Phosphate A teaspoonftI In
cold warer, sweetened to TASTE both refreshing
and beneficial. Buy bottle and try it.-Ad
yertisement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

Sufficient equipment was added to
make II possible Tor three or four
persons instead OF one to occupy
each OF the large rooms. Behold
We had a house ready to accom-
modate 30 people.
Miss Julia Russel was assigned as
hostess to the house, rather than
'matron, the term at first suggest
ed by the army men, but quickly
abandoned when we suggested the
other. Miss Russel was installed in
the house, with an excellent French
woman in charge OF the housekeep-
ing. On my last visit the telephone
girls were already feeling them
selves part of a very real and happy
family. As ! write this report,
am just preparing to go up 20 gen
erAl headquarters TO attend their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
u. S. MILITARY HELLO GIRLS
First Group of American Women
Telephone Operators Found
Homes in Paris

Washington Star. When the first
group OF American woman telc-
phone operators arrived in Paris in
March they found awaiting them
comfortable living quarters which
had been made ready for them. ac-
cording to the war work COUNCIL OF
the Y. w. c. a. Miss Mary George
White, writing from Paris OF this
work, says:
The y. W. c. a. accepted glad
ly the responsibility offered it by
the army. Before the girls arrived
,ne signal corps officer in charge
of the first group came with a re-
quest for help. The y. w. c. A.
recognizing that these arrivals must
be the forerunner of an American
organization similar to the British
W. A. A. C., gladly undertook the
task.
1T was easy for the telephone op-
orators assigned to Paris TO live at
the Hotel Petrograd, our hostess
house there. Those assigned 10 the
interior could be looked out for by
secretaries in certain other places.
Workers were fortunately already
at the first town chosen south OF
Paris. For the fairly large group,
however, WAC were assigned to gen
eral headquarters, some provision
had to be made. As / was the only
secretary wsh 4 permit enabling
me to travel freely in the army zone,
| was assigned to that task.
The town where the general head
quarters is situated is. OF course,
very much crowded, but we were
fortunate enough to obtain a house
which hTs been rented and fitted
ont as a clubhouse by a group OF
officers just before they were trans
ferred 10 another post. The house
had been furnished very modestly
for the most part, considering the
wealth and rank of the reserve Of
ficers who had planned TO use It,
and we could take over the furni-
ture almost without exception. The
men had added such things as extra
bathrooms and a central heating
plant to mitigate the horrors OF
army life in France. We were de-
lighted 10 fall heir to these luxuries. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

first reception to the officers .
the post"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

ing chairs moving gently backward
and forward. Mon dieui" exclaimed
the Blue Devil. what is that? What
is the matter with those ladies p
1t was explained to him that they
were in rocking chairs. Rocking
chairs? What is that? What a sim
gular invention. We have nothing
like that in France, ] thought, per-
haps, it was a number OF lunaiics un-
dergoing some kind OF treatment.
When / go back to France will tell
of this. But we have no such chairs
rocking chairs you call them-and
nobody will believe me"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
NEW TO HIM
Blue Devil Thought u. S. Rocking
Chair Occupants Lunatics Un-
dergoing Treatment.

Indianapolis News: A young wo-
man Of his city whose mother Is a
Belgian. and, who. having been edu-
Gated in France, speaks French flu
emily and well. was a visitor at Fort
Harrison one day during the stay
OF the French Blue Devils. She made
the acquaintance Of a number Of
these sons OF valor. While convers-
ing with one OF them ne saw some
thing on one OF the porches that at
tTaeted b. attention. This scene was
four or fl.e women seated N rock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
HE WAS AN EXPERT
German Press Censor Tale Recalls
u. S. Press Censor of Illuniin-
ating Story.

Washington Star: A government
press censor was talking about the
German press censorship. 1--WE found
on some prisoners recently" he said
the German censorship's latest pro-
hibiiion. Prominent among these
was an order to the press not to
the growing use in Germany OF dog
flesh for food.
That rrohibition reminds me o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
MONROE DOCTRINE FOR
ANTIPODES IS WANTED
Vital Questions Affecting Australia
Under Discussion.

Sydney, Australia, July 5.-(Cor-
respondence Of the Associated
Press)--The final disposition of the
German colonies in the Pacific; the
"Pacific Monroe Doctrine" broach-
ed by the prime minister, William
M. Hughes, in his speech before
the Pilgrims Club in New York;
and the recent report of the Aus
tralian interstate commerce COM
mission upon British and Austria
Ian trade. in the South Pacific, all
relate directly or indirectly TO dis
cussion which is becoming more
or less frequent in the Australian,
New Zealand and Fijian press touch
ing a federation OF the South Sea
islands. The interstate commerce
commission said in its report
"The government of the islands
controlled by the British crown is
at present lacking in cohesion and
unity Of policy. The COM
mission is satisfied that the islands
under the British crown should be
grouped under a more coherent sys
tenn. The commission has
suggested that in order to ensure
timely settlement of this paramount
question of government joint in
quiry by representation OF the Unit
ed Kingdom, Australia and New
Zealand should be undertaken" One
OF the British Pacific island com
mssioners said in Sydney while on
recent visit here:
"The suggestion that a conjoint
commission of inquiry be appointed
at an early date should in my opin-
ion be carefully considered by the
public OF the commonwealth. The |
questio%sas to whether admniistra-
tive powers shouid be granted to
such commission, which would .
represent the interests OF the i'm
perial government OF the common
wealth and of the Dominion OF New
Zealand, is one which also claims
the full consideration of statesmen.
British interests at present are
widely spread under many forms of
control, and difficulties are con-
stantly created by the lack of Ell
fective cooperation. Great Britain,
Australia and New Zealand arc
carrying on the work OF admins
tration through officers who have
no direct relation with each other.
There are crown colonies, FIJI and
the Gilbert and Ellicc islands; the
imperial protectorate OF the Solo
mon islands, Australian Dependent
cies such as Papua, and the islands
under the civil administration of
New Zealand. TO add to this di-
versity of control We now have the
occupation by Australia
and by New Zealand of the late
German Pacific possession. 1t is
a maze Of control with centerS OF
reference in London, Melbourne
and Wellington.
"Objection may be made to the
grant of administrative powers at
present to any commission. The
war is still on and it may be urged
hat little can be done--at least so
ar as the late German Pacific pos
sessions are Concerned-till the is
'ue of it is known. But, pending
'eace, why not appoint a board or
to obtain information
md, as far as possible, to simplify -
he existing administration? The
commission could thus put the in
erests OF Great Britain, of Austria
ia, and of New Zealand into Il
ommon pool for the moment, and
shen the peace conference sits
much valuable information should Il
e available" 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

story--a story that may contain
a lot of truth.
"A German prisoner, the story
runs, was rebuked by-a sergeant for
the sloppy way he was feeding and
looking after some Red Cross dogs.
mention under anv circumstances
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

WANTED.-Men and ladies TO
learn barber trade; free tuition,
percentage paid while learning;
position guaranteed; catalog mail
ed free-Schwarze Barber College
100 West California Avenue,
Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11

Well" she exclaimed. "I've been
on a perfect wild goose chase all day
long, but thank goodness I've found
YOU at last"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-11
The Tripping Tongue.

Boston Transcript: \ lady had
been looking for a friend for long
time withou. success. Finally she
came upon Lea in an. unexpected
Dlzce-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
Thanksgiving Week
To Be Home Produce
Display Season Here

Ih1nhs-ir.ug week has been dcsig-
mated as Unu, produce window dis.
pld'. week foo aII merchants through
uut thH country uy Iud,rHI Food NI-
nluistf1tor Hoover During This week
an merchants are asked 90 a'trdcuyclN
decorate their windows with home
products Boo an c|nlouVor to stimulate
the consumption of ss much uuship-
ped stuff Is possible and boz thls man
nor conserve shippiug foods. labor
and shipplup
Tho idea o. Nov 90 q great degree
ana the food administration officials
are expected 20 talk the proposition
over with each merchant especially
groccrs 90 plan WAYS and means foi
making the campaign attractive and
o. su.gtsa.
IN, setting ls this \ hripht. clean
window H background of autumn
leaves 90 prptgs4ou uf locally grown
vegetables and fowls and tho display
legend Home grown goods Tor home
tables
Grocrrs viII urged 'to stimulate
their customers Nro either grow yea
otahlo or meat products and 20 get
them 10 enter lu tho spirit of the
campaign 200 Iu sndCJNur 90 formu-
late the habit among civ people OF
usiu- Just us much home urnhuco this
winter as possible. BOO order tha tho
saving may Doe mal1 .m other more
necessary directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
Refreshments May Be
Served by Hostesses
AT Usual Meal Times

WIN fhc influenza ,pid,mi, we'll 300
hand and prospects good of an earl,
NftIuE of the quarantine boz the pity
and With the Wut prtctIoHNlN over the
question OF whether refreshments
should h' served ~ social gatherings
'- looming up as 90 large 1904 Co pros
pu,uye hostcsscs
Recognizing the value of social
gatherings when stimulated hN IN,
serving at tasteful rtfrcshmcuts. Of
uoiIs oi the STATE food department
uro of the opinion thai such gather
.nps cam well De- held ns soon av tho
quarantine Is hftcd. but suggest that
tho mcrl or lunch lc held at such o.
time that u will take the place of ouo
ul thc regular three meals OF the day,
not TO form % fourth one.
Afternoon tea. however should
sun bo tuhoood.' is tho opinion in
food administration rit,l,S. whore 10
Del believed that this Junction should
D, discontinued until food matters
reach normal ll4Iu The main rou-
SON tur TINS opinion is that the t,l-
lunch generally consists OF cake,
sandwiches uud Inherent uses OF su-
gar and sine, 90, conservation uf all
surt' and cereals BE- sun vital % ape
pears o. I, t patriotic duty of the
hostess to furvgo o. pleasant after
noon C.. t httl, longer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13

DAY morning Luna. san Miguel and
ChaSes counties reported as having
gope over the top though they gave
no figures.
II have not one slightest doubt that
the state Will make q splendid show
ing la the net result. OF the intensive
campaign which has been conducted
preparation, 90 the drive said state
Director HT.,ut this afternoon.
wish thu county rcputt- might Toe
more prompt 500 thU matter 81 coming
INFO his office. but { am mlndtal of
the magnificent distances which must
be covered hy some OF the Chnlrmcu
and of the long stretches iu soUe OF
the counties 100 which there are neith-
er telegraph; cor telephone lines
90 uu proud cot thc showing made
bt th, couuilv. which have sent in
their figures aud htsinr nay estimate
ou those. 4 have reason Goo believe hat
Wc will oNoo"d every expectation Of
th, national managers ~ the cdm-
pu.ru. and that NoW McN,,o viii stand
voit close ,u the top ,u th" list OF
states cNcc'dlnr their quotas in the
shortest possible time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
UNITED WAR WORK
IS IMPORTANT NOW
SAYS 4M|NUTE MAN

Following rs the tour minute ud.
dress OF Prof a. q ShorWin OF the
UNIVERSITY OF Sew Mexico.
TIT" seven ORGANIZATIONS recognized
Ia the war dcpartmdnt las inStrum,n-
tahtics Tor the recreation ami the sus.
tanning dud renewing OF the morale of
our soldiers and sailors at homo. ON
the seas o. in Europe are the y. NJ.
q. 4. y " g. A.. *. OF -. Jewish
Welfare board War camp 'ommun-
itN service. American Library assoCll.
ton and salvation Army These seven
organization at the request of tho
president and Nv common agreement.
are asking us iu a United Wur WORK
campaign for $3.50 o00. 600 10 carry
ON their work
Sow that actual nghting has stop
ped tins work becomes moro iwUoi
tan than before. These ]ureUuIka.
der and sailor his school and col
lego. library lecture, forum and Duu-
cert han, gNuasium thcdtcr and Dluh
church OF synagogue ju short Is
home and his home town life
II uScd 90 be said shat lvisui' was
the soldiers most dangerous Toe How
much more true would this statement
be today whom our soldier. hIt, at
the lowest estimate "a twelve months
period OF camp and garrison nto boo
tore rehabilitation a be CONNECTED
-it % were not for the constant com
-panionship and guidance or tn, mon,
than 1900 representative cot these
organizations.
But 30 we make possible too cone
|tIuuauCc and increase ~ fh,ir tuttl-
liable activities sc eau SnNC our SOLE
dicrs and sailors the d,ai,niuE after
effects of a year lost or more tha'
lost We must meet th' uN,f-ul-
scriptiou asked for a.. l'uitoI Wan
Work campaign 10 save the pride of
America 30 "a, finest army and mas.
vet tltnfVl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13

yoar Illness may take a chronic
turu.
There is e remedy for almost
every 900. Thousands have found
I.rupI go ba that remedy as did
Miss ,Iara t.ohr OF u y. Gold ST.
Grand Rapids. Michigan. she writes
q friend o. don't need peruna any
more. ! iu 900 well after taking
six bottles I weighed ninety
pounds before / started and was
poor and weakly. ( had such
"a cough and splitting AN the time
that { never expected 90 recover.
Ny friends gave me up / could eat
nothing Now ! can eat ana weigh
l35 pounds. | most thankfully rec
omm.ul Pcruua to my friends
Miss l.ohr's letter ig m iuspifa-
ton. a message ~ hope 20 suffering
m u tells vou that you too
may be strong and well and vigor-
Gus.
Peruua may DE had On either
''Quid or tablet form. Ak yprr
dealer. n you value health. do not
accept a substitute. Or. Hartmuu's
World Famous pcruua Tonic Is
what YOU want. The P,ruua COM
panv Dept. 20. columbus. ohio. also
publish pr Hartmau's Health Roofs.
The book is free Write for %.
Your dealer win give you a PerIra
Almanac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13

committee for tho drive. An nddrc.,
was delivered hy : i BRENT. state
director of The UuitcT War WORK cam
patgn. who told OF the importance 90
subscribing 30 this fund. W r. De.t.
reich also delivered "a short address
Much enthusiasm was shown az the
meeting aud the Santa 20 employees
are determined to more than SUBJ
scribe their quota The active cam
phign viii begin today iu tho different
Santa fc departments. committee
consisting OF more than twenty will
make as thorough e canvass 0f the
different departments az they did dun
ing Liberty Loan campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
NEW MfNI,o WILL RAISE
MORE THAN ITS OF pTA

That Ncw Mexico will far exceed
her quota u t-ui."dO plus the so per
cent needed because Of tho great iu-
crease In the number ~ men sent COS,
crs"as after the first estimates Of the
United War Work budget were con
piled is tho confident opinion Of $
! Iri"ut state director of the cam
paiEn after q study uf M" reports
wired into ms office last night and
tcdav 10y the aha'rmtn Of "a. - couu-
ties Of the state.
Nine Countics-ColfiN curry. Der
nHlilio de Baca. Grant McKiulet
quay, santa Pee and Valencia report
ed late Monday night a. having so-
cured subscriptions a~EsregttinE Si0U.
200 or nearly so per cent of the orig
iual quota uf the entire state Tues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
Santa Fe Men Hold
Patriotic Meeting
For War Fund Drive

\ rousing mass meeting was held
y cst"i1aN Don ~ the Santa Fo shops
ANA ever member Of the different
departments took 1u active part Iu
the demonstrations Tho moetiuI was
called To- organic tho railroad men
10Y the United War WORK campaign
H. T. Barton. superintendent Of
shops. was 'ho chairman Of tho meet
Ing "a WIS elected chairman ot the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
Did one of these 200
letters come to you?

A DUSTY courier slid off his motorcycle at the big double hut
Got a note for the secretary from my commanding officer
midde-aged man.
This is the note the Secretary read:
We landed here three days a6o-mies from anywhere.
Can you send us some supplies, especially writing
paper? This is the first chance the boys have had
to write home and we have no paper TO give them.
The older man looked up and grinned.
Got you away of in the woods, have they?"
I'll say they havel"
Can you carry anything?"
"Al you'll give mel"
From the shelves the secretary took big packages of paper and
envelopes.
TOO much?" He asked. :
1T will be gone ten minutes after I get backl" said the boy
Tonight" the secretary went on, I'll drive out a truck
with more supplies and a man to stay with you. And tell the boys
that if their letters are finished, III bring them back with me tonight,
and get them into the mails.
An hour later that motor-cyclist whizzed into camp, loaded
down with writing paper, and in ten minutes letters were being
written to 200 American homes.
The United War Work organizations know what letters mean
to American soldiers. They know that fighters want to get letters
and want to write letters.
So in every hut and on every ship your boys find writing paper,
envelopes, ink, pens and pencils, and tables where they can get off by
themselves and tell the folks back home how things are going.
Millions of sheets are given away free every week to American
boys overseas. That is why the letters you get from your boy are
written on the stationery of one OF these organizations. 1t is one of
the plans to bridge the Atlantic. Help keep the letters coming
Your dollars will supply a whole Company for several days. Dig
deep today; help to bind together France and here.