davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

Why not send your Sunday roast to
Europe who with US are fighting to
preserve democracy? It will keep
them from starving. and you can eat
chicken, turkey, game, rabbit, bean or
nut loaf, eggs. rice and potatoes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

In our mothers days white sugar
vas a luxury. 1t came in a huge
white loaf shaped either like a cone
cr an inverted punch bowl When
company came they cut pieces of it
The rest Of the time. however they
ate ample or brown sugar. and the
huge leaf remained untouched. ex-
cept when the small hoy Of the family
fosnd orDortunits to freak OF a piece.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

SugGa that goes to waste in the bot
toms Of American tea-cups sweetens
the dreams of Emperor William just
as much as sugar that is fed to the
bottom of the Atlantic by his u-boats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

Hog men who complain that the 10
to l. arrangement does not leave them
any profit will do we'll to study their
own methods more closely
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

America has big coLn~@ssSa ~~One
81 the best ways to market it. after
we have eaten what We want is.
through the hog.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

Food pledge cards in the windows
of twelve million American homes be-
speak a mighty, concerted effort that
will be felt beyond the seas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

Our three billion bushel corn crop
puts a larger crown than ever on the
king of cereals. And, il used right it
will help put the Kaiser in the dis
card.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

The sugar that goes TO waste in
the bottom OF American teacups would
help to sweeten the life of many a
French home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

Thirteen to one" and a bumper
corn croD should make the American
uig's tail curl tighter than ever
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

Blckpvheat cakes should taste better
this winter when cooked over wood
FIRE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

Food in the mouths OF our Allies is
ammunition no less important than the
shells in their siege guns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06
WASHINGTON CAMP, no. IL,
2, O, S. OF A,

Meets every first and third Monday
nights in P. o. s. OF A. Hall, No. lis
Lamar st. All members In good stand
ing invited TO attend. Beneficiary certi-
fcates from s25C.0O TO 100000 ISSUED
to members OF this camp.
T. e. CASTLEBERRY, President.
o. D. REESE, Reod'g. Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06

Farmers who chop wood to save
coal this winter will be making the
ships fly for freedom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-06
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING
= y \ y y \ \ = = = ?
H00VERISMS.
; Contributed.

1t is far better to sign the food
pledge card late than not at all
Evening star., 1918-07-20
OUR FLAG.
Broad and placid Is the haroor

Broad and placid is the harbor
At Rotterdam,
And in peaceful times
Ships from many countries
Rest on its blue waters.
On a lovely summer day I saw 1t
And noted the nsEs Of many nations
Floating proudly from the topmasu
OF stately vessels,
And the faireSt Of 6eee-
Oh, q thousand times mors fair
Than other banners flying There
Was the Stars and Stripes
OF our own United States.
It burst upon my vision
Like blaze Of glory:
ny eyes were blinded BY tnsfs,
And though could NO longer -
That glorious symbol Of our natien
saw all that 1t represented-
Not my own dear home,
The wfits farmhouse With green binds.
And lilac bushes around 1t,
Nor my own great state
with her pines majestic
Not these I saw in that wundrous Vision,
/ saw the blue waters Of the Pacific
Lapping the golden shores OF California.
And the stormy waves Of the Atlantic
Wsiss Hfanss siee%ed sssn ins 1l.Ss. % pe.i
Freshened the flowers Of Florida.
Of the fairest land beneath the sum
Where nohlest deeds are nobly done.
Through the golden glow looked
Again at my country's emblem.
And my heart was hlled
With pride and joy and love
who fashioned thus our home
Our own dear nag
NOf red and white and blue.
Our pilot On HES waves.
Our guide, cur star Of hope,
JULIA 6uf11YAN BRHNMAH.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Miss Letitfa Brandt of Baltimore,
who arrived yesterday. Miss Town
send Of New York, who has been Mrs.
Boynton's guest for fortnight or
more, returned to her home yester-
day. Mrs. Boynton will leave the
and then go to the summer home of
her cousin, DR.. Howard Van Rens-
selaer, on the Hudson, to chaperon
a house party which he will enter
tain there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Felix Moore
and daughter, Phyllis Shackleford,
accompanied by Mrs. Moore's brother,
Mr.. William Nelson Shackleford of
Kentucky. and Mrs. Henry Howard
Shackleford Of Vienna. left yesterday
by motor for Virginia. where they
will be guests Of Mrs. Henry Ashiy
Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, who
have been at White Sulphur Springs
for several weeks. having with them
Miss l. May Houghwout Of Baltimore.
will leaye this week for Richfield
Springs and Lake Placid Club, New
York.
Mrs. George L. Shoup and daughter.
Miss Laura Shoup. of Salmon, Idaho,
are visiting Representative and Mrs.
home, 2006 Columbia road.
Mr.. B. T. Buckingham of the ap-
pointment division of the Civil Service
Commission has returned from a sad
mission to southwest Virginia, having
been called there last week by a tele-
gram announcing the death of his sis
teri Miss Rachel, who had long been
in i'll health.
Capt and Mrs. John s. Reilly, who
have been spending the captains fur
Tough with Mrs: Reilly's parents,
Judge and Mrs. NJ. J. MulQueen, at
their summer home, in Rye, N. z,
have returned to 201o o street north
west
Mrs. William G. nlch, who spent the
past three weeks at Orange, va, has
returned to her apartment in the
Emerson. in Belmont road.
The lawn party given for the benefit
Of the Washington ward of the Red
Cross Military Hospital No. 1. Neuilly.
France, on the lawn at the residence
of Mrs. Thomas II. Melton, in Wiscon-
sin avenue, on Wednesday evening
was a big success. Those who at
tended were most generous, and in
terest in the worthy cause continues,
tend have mailed their donations.
Anything addressed to Mrs. Melton.
$500 Wisconsin avenue will find its
way promptly to Washington ward
headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. OConnor will
give a dance for the fellow members
Of the District of Columbia War Camp
Community Service Talent Corps Mon
day, July %, at o'clock, at Studio
Hall. 1918 Connecticut avenue Each
member may bring q dance partner.
DR.. Joseph s. Wall has left the city
for Spring Lake. N. J.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
'L|GHTLESS NIGHTS"
ARE TO Be RESUMED
Four Days Of Each Week Desig-
mated in Fuel Chiefs Order, Ef-
fective Next Wednesday.

~Lightless nights. inaugurated last
winter to save fuel. are to be resumed,
according to an announcement made
by the q. S. fuel administration. They
will become effective next Wednesday.
All outdoor Illumination. with the ex-
ception of necessary street lighting,
will be discontinued after that date
on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of each week in the District
Of Columbia, New York. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and
the New England states For the re-
mainder Of the United States Monday
and Tuesday will be nghtless nights
each week.
The regulations governing the en-
forcement of these "lightless nights"
will be tho same as those put into
force by the fuel administration last
winter, with the exception Of the
nights designated.
Street Illumination Restricted.
Street illumination In all cities will
be restricted to tho hours between
sunset and sunrise and the amount
Of public lighting in any city will
be reduced to that necessary for
safety. The use of light for fllumi-
nation or display in shop windows or
for signs, will be discontinued from
sunrfee to sunset, and will be dis
continued entirely on the -lfghtless
nights designated by the order. Roof
gardens, outdoor restaurants and
outdooy motion picture theaters will
not be affected by this order.
The bureau OF standards OF the De-
partment Of Commerce has advised
the fuel administration that 1t Is esti-
mated that about 100000 tons Of coal
ner wear Is used for advertising pur-
poses, including display and show
window lighting In the United States:
Similar estimates fix the amount Of
coal used in advertising lighting in
New York city at 10000 tons per year.
I'm resuming lightless nights" Ad-
minfstrator Garfield says. with the
miners of the country responding
loyally to the appeals of the fuel ad-
ministratfon for increased production
the weekly output Of bituminous coal
is SURPRISING all previous records. The
EFFORTS Of the fuel administration,
operators and miners to increase pro-
duction must be supplemented. howe
ever. by the elimination of every
wasteful or unnecessary use OF coal.
The enormous war demand for fuel
makes 1t Imperative that the country
make the most economical use possi-
BILE, even Of the constantly increasing
output"
Evening star., 1918-07-20

the eng1gemeut Of their daughter
Helen to Flying Cadet Louis Rove of
Milwaukee. Miss Browne is a senior
at Wisconsin University. She has
been visiting at New York and Is now
at Washington.
Cards have been received here to
the marriage Of Miss Edith Houston
gruder Dent, air service. U. 8. r..
stationed at Garden City, Long Island,
formerly Of Alexandria, Va The we'd
ding will take place Saturday, July
27. at the Church Of the Redeemer.
Bryn Mawr, Pa
Miss Mabel Boardman, who. with
her mother, Mrs. William ]. Boardman,
is at her new summer home at Murray
Bay, Canada, is taking an active part
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris L. Cook. who
are spending the summer at Mount
Alto Inn, were among the hosts at din
ner there last evening. entertaining
guests who remained for the first dance
at the inn this season. A number OF
parties motored out from Washington
and Joined the guests OF the house.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Curtis, Maj. ]. Bates. Mr..
=
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elm Britton.
Capt and Mrs. L. D. Smoot. Capt H.
H Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
McRoberts, Col ]. Mclean and Mrs.
Leslie.
Maj. and Mrs. Lockett were among
those entertaining dinner parties at
the United Service Club last evening
preceding the entertainment given
there.
Mime. Marta wfttkowsh. wife Of
Capt. Mallory, contributed several
musical numbers to the entertainment.
Mrs. John Mcclure Chase accompanied
her. Mr.. George o'Connor captured his
audience with his new numbers and
selection on the grafonola- Mrs. Maui
rine Morgan played the violin and
Mary Alice Ross contributed musi-
cal reading and Spanish dance. The
Drama Leagps players ia, e Ts repeated e. "u; AN;
cast, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mr.. G.
A, Lyon and Mr.. Lewis McH. Howe.
Nine. Wittkowski closed the entertain
ment by singing THE Star Spangled
Banner" with all the officers joining
in the chorus.
Mr., William Eric Fowler entertained
at dinner last evening at Cabin Johns
in honor of Mr.. Teodoro R Yangko,
resident commissioner OF the Philip
pines.
Miss Florence Brown. general secre-
tary Of the z. W. C. A, has gone to
Ohio to give a series Of lectures.
During the continued absence in
France Of Col. Dennis Nolan, General
Stan Corps, chief of intelligence Sec
tion of Gen. Pershing's star, Mrs.
Dennis Nolan's address will be the
Dupont
Baroness Inga Bonde and Baroness
Brita Bonde, sisters Of the Secretary
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department. in the last twenty-fsur
hours: -. -.
Lula A. Updike, 90 ysars. e46 9Th st n-e.
Jacob Sherman, 68 years. Providence Hss-
20 o.thsrtne A. T.ppaa. . yeau. St. EiizabetA
Waym.n L. Hns.d. n ysars. washinsss.
Sarah =. Young. e5 yesrs. II on street
carrinston Payne. Is years. . Q strsst
Margaret T. shaen. Sc years. 1T 9th strest
Gerald Mcdowell. Is years. Potomac rive..
Elisabeth Miller. 20 years, sibley Hospital
James Nash, 81 yearA st. Elizabeth Hes
Leo Risney, years, SO 9Th st. n.a.
Katherine Hartnett, 81 years. $50 L street
southwest
Jane Beeiiey. 90 y..r.. I'll Lamont street
Pauiins Payn.. , years, asos sA s4sst
Einora Q. Hardy. "a years. 1881 onueA
street.
George ". Lancaster. Z months, 124s New
Jersey avenue southeast
Carl Smith, months, 1o25 jefferson street
northwest
Evening star., 1918-07-20
cLEMENcEAU ORDERS PROBE.
Tells Of Disciplinary Measure in
Connection With Drive Of May ~.

PARIS July 19-Premier Clemen-
ceau today laid before a cabinet meet
ing, presided over by President Poin-
care, an outline Of the disciplinary
measures that have already been
taken in connection with the military
operations Of May 81, when the Ger
mans began their big offensive on
tho Aisne sector, and the means by
which he proposes to carry ont q
complete investigation.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Births Reported.

The following births hsys been reported b
the health depaftwent In the last twenty -fou
hours:
Clinton a. and Mary Winlack, girl.
John T. and Antonetto n. Ward, boy.
Benjamin H. and Lon Tingle. boy.
Philip B. and Viola L. Swami, boy.
Irving r. and Maxie L. Saum. boy.
William r. and Nellie v. Sherman, boy.
Jacob and Dora Sander, boy.
Osman and Dorothy Ramsey, boy.
Albert N. and Nina v. Rhodes, boy.
Philip p. and Esther NJ. Quinn, boy.
BENJAMIN F. and Marian L. Petit, boy.
David L. md Bessie l. Pitcher. boy.
William A, and Fannie Micheljohn. girl.
David f. and Louise A. >Linthicum, girl.
Harry A. and Annie d. Lochboelkr, girl.
Clarence E. and Margaret =. Lamerise, boy
Victor K. and Julia 3. Kissal, girl.
William J. and Jessie johnson, boy.
Franklin C. and Esther B. Terrell, boy.
William A: and Nellie R. Jump. boy;
George A. and Mary /. DoNden, r.. GIRL
Sylvester D. and Evelyn Downs, girl.
John r. and Hattie N. Callow, girl
James G. and Atelia B. Compton, boy.
Alvin L. and Myrtle, 1. Beck, girl.
Luther W. and Amy X. Aschemier, girl.
Guy and Irene Smallwood, girl.
Ernest 8. and Eleanora Smith. GIRL.
John and Blanche Myers, girl.
Pinkney and Bessie Hatton, boy.
Pfnkney and De1sie Green, boy.
william and Annie Ford. girl.
Albert and Margaret Carter, boy.
Louis and Ellen Brooks, boy.
James and Julia Brown. boy.
William and Anna Brockington. boy.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
men, AND MATERIAL
POUR INTO CAMP
1900 White and a Big Con-
tingent Of CoIored Troops
Expected Next Week.
Special corresoondene. Of IN. Star.

Special Correspondenee Of The Star.
CAMP MEADE. Md, July 2o.-Men
pour in by hundreds every day and
will come by the thousand every day
next week. Guns. uniforms and sup
plies arrive even faster than the men.
The volume oe freight pouring into
the camp every hour of the day is keep
ing the quartermaster's force on the
jump. The movement of men and ma.
terials is greater now than any pre-
vious period and along with this there
is coming many train loads Of build
ing materials for the big 100000
addition to the cantonment
BY the middle of next week. 1900
white men are expected to arrive. Col
ored troops in large numbers are com
ing in now. Washington and Bait-
more have sent about 1000 and have
more scheduled.
Good colored Organizations.
The organization of the Sesth. the
colored regiment. has been stimulated
by the arrival of a large detachment
from the cath Infantry. Many colored
men with special qualifications have
anticipated draft calls to get into
this organization.
Col. Kinnfsion already has the
nucleus of what is expected to be one
of the finest co1ored regiments In the
service. In the case of this organtza-
tion the rapid work of the quarter
master corps can be seen. Equipment
has been turned over in excess OF
present needs faster than men can
be picked from the colored draftees.
The old rule limiting visiting to
Saturday and Sunday has been sus-
pended by Gen. Joseph A Castor.
Visitors Will be admitted any day on
condition that they do not make any
effort to interfere with the perform
ance Of full military duty Of men they
are interested in. The visitors may
remain until 8 pm.
Liberty Bond for Baby Stranger.
A liberty bond was given as a pres
ent to Miss Charlotte Meade Wilhide.
the baby born In Knight of Column
bus building, who remained as a guest
at the hospital for the first ten days
of her life.
The real official successor of Kenneth
Clark. now somewhere in France. has
been sent to camp by the War De-
partment commission on training
camp activities The new song leader
is Guilym Miles, concert singer, who
has made tours with Evan Willfams
Mr.. Miles received his musical educa-
tion in America. but has sung abroad.
Mr.. Miles intends to teach the soldiers
to sing what they love best, and not
to attempt any radical change in pro.
grams.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

Son to our relatives and friends for their
ktndness and sympathy and for the beautiful
noral tributes at the death of my beloved
her HUSBAND, GEORGE Il. GRIFFITH.
STEIN. I Wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends and neighbo1
for their kindness and sympathy and the
many beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of my beloved brother, NATHAN STEIN.
LENA STEIN DERNEELD.
WALLACE. wish to express my sincere
thanks ard appreciation to my wife. friends
and members of tho Patriotic Woman's
Friendship Society and the Georgia Club
for their kindness and sympathy and the
floral tributes at the death Of my father,
B. A. WALLACE.
By HIS SON. B. A. WALLACE, Jr.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses lavs hsea issued b IA
following:
Joseph A. Hawkins s,d Edna ]. Woodward.
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Smith n Thompson mad HsteIa wanser.
George r. Fitzhugh and Clara Dflard.
Robert Croee and Bessie johnson.
Edward p. Donovan and Bertha F. Bets.
Harry A. Bramow and Sadye r. Goldman.
George q. Jackson and Olive n. Padgett.
Benjamin f. Sinsheimer. IT,, Of Portland,
Ore, and Bertha q. Hummer Of this city.
James A. Colbus and Hattie II. Snyder.
Emanuel Mottsman Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Esther Rosenberg Of this city.
John p. Rupert and Lillian II. White.
Albert Coyne Of Chelsea, Mass.. and Leona
@. wilkins Of this city.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
KELLEY TO AID SUGAR CHIEF.
Committee Announces He Has Not
Succeeded Rolph,

NEW YORK. July zo.-The inter-
national sugar committee has issued
a statement to correct possible
misinterpretation Of its announce
ment in reference to the appointment
Of e. s. Keeley to act for George
NJ Rolph, chairman Of the commit
tee, as the food Administrations rep
resentative on the committed
ment did not mean that Mr.. Rolph
had been superseded by Mr.. Kelley
as chairman of the committee. Mr..
Keeley is appointed as an executive
ofYicer to relieve the chairman Of GER
tain detailed duties.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
RED CROSS BULL KILLS MAN.
Attacks Farmer and Tramples Him
to Death.

oNEoNTA, Ala. July zo.-H Frank
Gill of this place, aged about nifty
years, was killed yesterday afternoon
at Allgood. formerly Chepultapec.
about three miles south Of this place,
bv a bu1I. Mr.. Gill was to bring the
Jersey bull to this place to be sold
for the Red Cross chapter ut public
auction.
when he attempted to put . rope on
the bulls head. the animal butted
him down and trampled him till he
was dead, stripping him OF all clothes.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
i80clQtY i80clQtY.

@HE President and Mrs. VIII
son occupied q box at
Keith's Theater last even
ing. They had with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Boiling,
Mr.. John Randolph Boiling and Mr..
Wilmer Boiling.
The Secretary Of the Navy IL spend
ing the week end at Norfolk. He will
return to Washington Monday.
Representative and Mrs. Edward e.
Browne of Wisconsin have announced
Evening star., 1918-07-20
DIED,

BEcKIEY. Departed this life July 10, 1918.
beloved mother of Fannie. Andrew and How
ard, wife of the late Silas ]. Beckley.
and L streets. Monday. July .. at pm.
All friends invited. z
CAMPBELL. On July 20. 1918, at her resi-
dence. 12I North 10th street, Philadelphia,
MARY KING, widow Of Samuel 3. Camp
bell.
Notice Of funeral later. 21s
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Bread is now baked on board some
Of the British warships. where a spe-
cial set of bakeries has recently been
constructed. Thus the feet is sup
piled by parent ships with the days
bake, and the old hard tack" has
Bbeen supplemented by good bread
freshly baked .>--.. I
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Atlanta Car Strike Ends.

ATLANTA. Ca. July 2o.-Diner-
ences between the striking street car
men and the Georgia Railway and
Power Company were settled at a
conference last night. and the men
agreed to return to work this morn
ing
Evening star., 1918-07-20

In the depths of South American
lake over five million dollars worth
Of gold Is said to have been thrown
by Peruvian priests when heeing from
the Spaniards,
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Swift q Conpanyes Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for tho week
ending Saturday. July 13. 1918. aver
aged 1889 cents per pound-Adver-
tfSemept
Evening star., 1918-07-20
MARRIED.

BUsCHER-LYNCH. At Brooklyn. N. Z.
Tuesday. July 10. 1918. 8. BERNARD
BUsCHER, U.S.. N. and BLANCHE J.
LYNCH, BY the Rev. Father Donohoe.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Mrs. Sherman McCallum and Miss
Cecilia McCallum left last evening for
Elkins, W. Va, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

Mr.. Aksel Wichfeld. attache of the
Danish legation, Is making a short
stay at the Ritz Carlton. New York.
aG.a nhaaaaro " Rnuntnn has as
Evening star., 1918-07-20

of the Swedish legation, who accom-
panied him to this country, are max.
ing tour of the Pacific coast and
are at present at the Fairmont Hotel,
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1918-07-20

DR.. Joseph s. Wall has left the cit,
for Spring Lake, N. J.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

], WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalmer. Livery in connection Comme
dious chapel and modern crematorium- Nodes
pricea, $50 Pa. ave.. NV. Telephone cal, 1335
Evening star., 1918-07-20

The following births hxys been reported to
the health departwent In the last 'twenty-fou