davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-09
TO PROCLAIM MONARCHY IN FINLAND

LONDON, May g. There seems little doubt but that a Monarchy will be procramed in Finland and Duke Ad- olph Frederick, of Mecenberg uncle of the Crown Princess of Germany will be King. This accord ing to dispatches received today from Stockholm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-09
Subscribe for The Gateway.

Fisherman's supplies at j. l.. 6 iraef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-09
City Express. Phone Main 122.

Barbour's flax gill net twine at J. L. Graef's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
All Men Must Do War Work
u S. Employment Service Serves Notice That Able Bodied
Citizens May Not Continue Working Unnecessary Jobs

The United getting in
finding unled labor served notice that
employment that will
be regarded
Also the automobile
before they
for their machines whether they the work required
duce them as much the help the
the United States employment
that department
1.-THE community of
fernng methods which
recruit
nected with the
industries
plies rests with the war industries board.
The United
termned by
poyment through
stant cooperation with the
1T within the
be
tribute va
be
discharge
be
1--WE
being seriously retarded unskied
obviously to have aeboded
able effort the of the
alleys
of
for the qualification of
Moreover automobile should
voted to winning the his
of
must all of limit to those things which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Commercial Supply OF Fats
and Oils Other Than Retail
Stocks in U. S. July |, 1918

Stocks of fats and oils in commercials
channels, other than retail STOCKS as
reported to the United States depart
ment of agriculture in the comprenen-
sive food survey for July l, 1918, were
as follows: Lard, 114,693, 1882 pounds;
lard compounds Gncluding substitutes
other than purely vegetable substl-
tutes), 5O,41O,7S0 pounds; solid vege-
table cooking fats, 42,636,551 poundss
oleo stock, oleo oil and edible talloW,
3O,770,T47 pounds: cottonseed oil, A.
1854 gallons; olive oil, 901,995 gal-
Ions; peanut oil, 4,S39,931 gallonsS
corn oil, 1891 ,457 gallons.
The figures given above include
stocks actually reported as on hand by
manufacturers, storage houses ana
wholesale Dealers and also quantities
reported as in transit from these
stores. The stocks of retail dealers,
as reported for July 1, 1913, are not IN
Guided, since these reports are still IN
process of being tabulated. In SINH
lar survey made by the department Tor
January /, 1913, the retail stocks con-
stituted the following percentages OF
the total commercial stocks of the
commodities here considered: Lard,
29.5 per cent; lard compounds, 3S.3
per cent; solid vegetable cooking fats,
$50 per cent; oleo stock, oleo oil and
edible tallow, % per cent; cottonseed
oil, % per cent; olive oil, AS per
cent; peanut oil, AS per cent.
In the case of lard and lard COM
pounds, the stocks reported as on hand
on July 1, 1918, were slightly less than
the corresponding stocks for July 1,
1917, the percentages being 1868 and
9S.4. respectively. The holdings OF
cleo stock, oleo oil and edible tallow
were S7.S per cent of those reported a
year earlier. The greatest decrease IS
noted in the case of olive oil, where the
holdings on July 1, 1918, were only
35.S per cent of the holdings for July
1, 1917. In the case of the four re-
naming commodities, the stocks re-
ported represent an increase over the
corresponding stocks of year earlier,
the percentage of increase being as
follows: Solid vegetable cooking fats,
14.5 per cent; cottonseed oil, 80 per
cent; peanut oil, 194.S per cent; corn
oil, 56.6 per cent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
New Faces, Including Cheeks,
Noses, Lips, Jaws, Provided
In Great Hospitals of Paris

Some miracles Of modern surgery
are being performed at hospital in
Paris. The surgeons here, writes
correspondent, have become sculptOrs
in human flesh. They reconstruct
man who otherwise would have to go
through life hideOusly ugly, but who is
able to leave the hospital practically
normal man. A man whose face had
been blown away by shell has a new
nose and lips grown for him new chins
are no longer a matter of comment.
The simplest method is that of re-
moving a scar. An incision is made
and the arteries bound up; then piece
of skin is cut from another part of
the body and the surgeons scissors clip
it to the desired shape, and very speed
lily the scar disappears.
To construct a nose piece of girls
tie is removed from the region of the
ribs and "put out to nurse" as the
surgeon describes it, under the skin of
the forehead. The gristle continues to
live, and when all is ready the sur
geOn removes it and the protective skin
and skillfully manipulates knife and
scissors until a new nose is put in it's
place. The lower portion of the organ
is sewn to the upper lip and skin re-
moved from the thigh is used to cover
up the scar on the forehead.
A man who could not eat because he
had no lower jaw was given new
one constructed from his hip bone.
New lips are provided with flesh re-
moved from the neck; broken bones il
the Uranium are removed and fresh
bones put in their place and kept there
by few metal supports. A soldier
who had lost his upper jaw, lips,
cheeks, palate, nose and mouth came
to a hospital to ask for new face be-
cause he wished to visit his mother.
He was Accommodated with new cheeks
and lips, and in a comparatively short
time he had the rest of his new face.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Winston-SaIem, N. c., Great
for Tobacco Manufacturing

Although 200 miles from the sea-
board i'm North Carolina, Winston
Salem, a dual city of 1900 inhab1-
tants, has been designated as port
of entry by the custom officials, De
cause its imports of sugar, Hcorice ana
tobacco are enormous.
Since 1910 according to Popular Sci
ence Monthly, the manufacture OF to-
bacco products has increased more
than $40 per cent. Indeed, it is be-
lieved that Winston-Salem now LEADS
ST. Louis as the chief tobacco manu-
featuring city in the United States.
Eight days after the government had
given Winston Salem S25O,OOO post
office building the city had paid for it
In tobacco revenue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
CHEAPER RATIONS
FOR THE HENS

AIRED by the United States DE-
ment of Agriculture.)

Beef scraps or some other animal
protein feed has been shown by a
number Of experiments to be essential
to good and economical egg produc-
ton, especially during winter. In
the Is months preceding January, 1918,
the price of meat or beef scrap has
increased 100 per cent, while, in some
places, it has been difficult to secure
it at all, making it advisable to use
something in place of this feed. TO
find satisfactory substitutes was the
object of experiments conducted by
the poultry specialists of the depart
ment. Rations for laying hens con-
tanning peanut meal, soy-bean meal
and velvet-bean meal have been used
with good results since the first OF
November on the government poultry
farm.
Half of the beef scrap normally fed
in the mash has been replaced by these
feeds, making the ration as follows:
A scratch mixture of two parts crack
ed corn and one part oats, ana
a mash of nine parts cornmeal,
five parts middlings, four parts bran,
two parts beef scrap, and two parts
of either peanut meal, soy-bean meal,
or velvet-vetch meal. All of these
parts are by weight. A similar ra-
ton containing cOttonseed meal has
been fed with good results for over
one year. The percentage of protein
in these feeds was as follows: Beer
scrap, so to 55; soy-bean meal, "A;
cottonseed meal, So; peanut meal, %;
and velvet-bean meal, 10.
The egg yield for the first three
months has been fairly good with all
of these feeds, but not quite as good
as has been secured from the use of
normal amount of beef scrap. The
highest egg yield was secured from
the peanut meal; nearly as good re-
suits from the soy-bean meal, but only
a fair egg yield from the velvet-bean
meal. 1t would appear that all OF
these feeds are worthy of a trial, used
with beef scrap, in sections where
they are easily secured. These tests
will have to be carried through con-
siderable period of time to accurately
determine the relative value of these
feeds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
jealousy Guarded Secret
of Making Eau de Cologne

Cologne's toilet water industry was
established at the beginning of the
seventeenth century. At that time the
city numbered about $4,000 inhabi-
tants, while the present population is
100000 The inventors of eau de Co
logne were Paul Femins and Maria
Clementine, Catholic nun. They be-
gan on small scale with few persons
employed, whom they did not initiate
into their secret of the whole process,
the last and most important mixture
being made by the inventors them
selves. Paul Femins left the secret
with the Farina family, while the nun
bequeathed the secret to one Peter
Schaeben, who had been her assistant
for many years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
French Soldier Wrote Song
"Won't Go Home Till Morning"

That most celebrated of drinking
songs, eve Won't Go Home Till Morn
ing" found it's inspiration in war. The
air was composed by an unknoWp
French soldier after the battle of NAL
plaquet, which was fought in IIo9.
The French troops suffered severely
In the battle, and when night came
cold, drizzling rain and a shortage OF
food added to their discomfort. The
trooper-composer wrote the song on
drumhead, and it was designed to
cheer his unhappy comrades. 1t inn
mediately attained popularity and
spread all over France, and thence to
England and America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Gift Brought Punishment.

A young woman employed in the Of
fee of a Kobe shipping house received
from her millionaire employer sum
of money as present on New Years
day. The girl took her fat wad of
notes home. She was promptly thrash
ed by her mother for stealing them and
dragged to the Office to apologize for
the theft. Explanations were made,
but when they got home she was adj
monished once more for not stating
her case more clearly.-Japan Chron-
icle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Tricks in the Kitchen.

Add apples to the rhubarb pie;
it will be less sharp.
Food should look attractive as
we'll as taste well.
Mashed potatoes left over
may be made into biscuits.
Fruit sandwiches must not be
forgotten for the picnic.
One pint of milk makes two
and one-half ounces of fat soft
cheese.
Pastry and fried foods are
both expensive and indigestible.
The best cheese is made from
milk before it has soured.
Cheese should always be
served with corn bread.
Frankfurter sausage are good
to boil with cabbage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Force of Niagara River.

The enormous force Of Niagara
river in its descent from Lake Erie
to Lake Ontario represents descent
of 334 feet in SO miles, while the av-
erage height of the falls is between
154 and 1872 feet, representing, accord
ing to different estimates, from 1,7oO,-
900 to 100000 horsepower.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Close Fisted.

Edith - Il h a t
dreadful looking
old man her hus-
band? / don't see
what she married
him for.
Marie - / don't
think she sees much
of what she mar
ried him for, Ell
Their.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

and civilization against the forces OF
bolshevk anarchy united to German
barbariSm.
Compelled to fight for their Austrian
and Hungarian oppressors against
their MoScOvite kinsmen, they took ev-
cry opportunity of surrendering and of
deserving in the early stages of the
struggle, especially in the battles that
ragged in Galicia. Welcomed with open
arms by the Russians, scores of thou
sands of them volunteered to serve I'M
der the cars flag against the nations
by whom they had been subjected to
intOlerable tyranny, writes +. Cunliffe-
Owen in New York Sun.
The CzechO-SlOvakS fought hard and
well to the very last for the cause of
the entente, and when the bolsheviki
betrayed Russia and her allies by con-
Guiding a dishOnOrable and utterly con-
temptible peace at Brest-LitOvsk they
withdrew into the interior and await
ed events. Last spring they decided
that they could best help the members
of their race in the dual empire by
making their way across Siberia to
America and thence to the French
front
They made their way into Siberia
helped everywhere by the respectable
Inhabitants, who were wearied to death
of the bolsheviki and of their an
atchical and terrorist activities. They
They were too numerous for that. As
a unit their march eastward would
have offered too many difficulties in
the way of food and transport. They
separated into several we'll disciplined
armies. An advance guard even man
aged to reach Vladivostok and then
got into touch once more with the out
er world, and especially with the rec
ognized leaders of Czecho-Slovak ma
tionalism, foremost among whom is
Dr.. Thomas Masaryk, the eminent
scholar and statesman, who lay long
at Prague under sentence of death and
who is now in America.
Recognized as a Nation.
At VladivostOk the commanding Off
GERS of the Czecho-Slovak vanguard
learned that their people had been rec
ogrdzed as an independent nation by
the powers of the entente and that the
latter had pledged themselves to the
emancipation of Bohemia, Moravia and
Slovakia from the despotic rule of
Austria Hungary and to their forma-
tion into a sovereign state. They also
were apprised that Doctor Masaryk
had been elected by the Czecho- Slovak
leaders as their president and chief
and had been accepted as such by the
governments of the entente.
1t was brought home to them that
they had been raised to the status of
allies of France, of the United States,
of Great Britain. Italy and Japan, and
that their military services would be
more useful to us in Siberia and in
Russia than on the French front. And
they were instructed to turn back to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
LAUGHS FOR ALL
) aeeasaseeeees se Q Q Q Q
No Thought of Self.

"Josh writes that he's fighting hard
for speedy victory" remarked
Farmer CorntOsSel.
eyes" commented his wife, "that
boys got the fright spirit. He's going
to do his duty and wind up the war,
although he knows perfectly well that
as soon as it's over he'll have to go
right back to school,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Credit.

Bacon - WHAT'S
old Closeist hol-
lering for?
Egbert - Some
one told him he
must give until it
hurts.
Bacon-Well?
Egbert-He just
gave up a dollar
for charity.
Bacon-Wen, 81
doesn't hurt.
Egbert-No, but.
he wants to give.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

way, indeed, for Germanys mastery
of Asia, which would give her that
world supremacy which is the goal of
the kaiser.
Repairing Great Wrong.
1t must never be forgotten that in re-
storing sovereignty and independence
to the CzechO-SlOvaks we are not Gre
ating anything new, but merely repair
ing a great wrong. Few nations have
contributed more to the prosperity and
to the progress of central Europe than
Bohemia, whose people were in an ad
venced state of civilization when Ger
many was region of boys and of rob-
Der barons.
Their university at Prague, founded
in 1348, is the oldest seat of learning
east of the Rhine, and it served as a
model of most of the universities sub
SeQuently created on the continent.
The CZechs are an ancient race. They
were flOurishing in Bohemia away back
in the fifth century before Christ, and
they have always been noted for their
progressive spirit, for their longings in
the direction of liberalism and democ-
racy, and above all for their indus
trial and commercial enterprise, thanks
to which they have been for the past
400 years the economic backbone of the
Hapsburg monarchy.
They were independent. and there
fore unfettered, until they fOolishly
elected Emperor Ferdinand of Austria
he was married to the daughter and
heiress of their last king of the dynasty
Of st. Wenceslaus, but also because he
sOlemnly pledged himself to respect
their national rights and liberties.
Needless to add that Ferdinand / fail
ed to keep his promises. This is
popularity of the house of Hapsburg.
When he found that his powers, which
were absolute in Austria proper, were
restricted in Bohemia he proceeded to
abolish the latter's national privileges
one by one.
Nearly hundred years later the
CZechs, led by their territorial aristoc-
racy, organized a revolt against the
despOtism of the Austrian emperor,
Ferdinand II, who had shown himself
far more dangerous and hostile to b.
hernia as an ally than as an open en-
envy The Czechs were defeated in
the memorable battle of the White
Mountain, which marked: the end of
the independence Of Bohemia as a ma
ton.
Always Oppressed by Teutons.
From that time forth the Czecho-Slo-
walks have been a constant subject of
oppression and tyranny of the govern
ments of Vienna and of Pesth, encour-
aged and abetted by the Hohenzollern
dynasty, which has ever seen in
CZecho-Slovak nationaliSm and eco
nomic Importance an obstacle and a
barrier to it's openly avOwed designs
of extending its sovereignty from Ber-
lin to the Mediterranean, at the head
Of the Adriatic. Well nigh every rul-
err of the dual empire has pledged him.
self at one period or another of his
reign to restore to the CZecho-Slovaks
their national independence and their
autonomy on the same footing as Hun
gary and to have himself crowned at
Prague with the crown of st. Wences-
laus and invested with the sceptre, the
orb and the mantle of that famous rul-
er and patron saint as king of Bo-
hernia. In no case have these promises
been kept, not even by the present
Emperor Charles, who gave an under
taking Of this kind on his accession to
the throne of the dual empire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

Corporal is derived from the same
Latin word as captain, but with an adj
mixture of the meaning and spelling
of the English word corps. Caporalis
in medieval Latin meant a chief or
hence the French caporal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

Statistically Inclined Tourist-What
is the death rate here?
Native-Same as it is everywhere
elSe-one death for every inhabitant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Teach Children TO Be Kind.

1t has been truly said that any per-
son who deliberately tortures a dumb
animal would commit any crime not re-
quiring courage. Teach children kind
ness to animals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
His Class.

,'Do you think your father will agree
to our marriage, dear?"
81 am afraid not, Henry. You see,
father is a conscientious objector."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
~Parsec" Is a Long, Long Way.

A "parsee" is distance that the
most Jealous pedestrian would hardly
care TO walk before breakfast. In
fact, it doesn't enter into the sphere
Of human operations at all, but 1t Is
a handy unit in astronomy. lie is
eoual to O0,000,000,000 miles and
IS the distance travelled by light in
IS years. A few of the nearest stars
are from one to five parsecs distant
from us, but most of the stars that
dot the sky are scores or hundreds
of parsecs away.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Worse.

She-Are you sure that we are liv-
ing beyond our means?
He--Worse than that, we are living
beyond our credit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
How TrueI

She-Will you love me as much In
December as you do in June, dear?
He-More, darling. There's one
more day in December.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
The Death Rate.

the people the impression that it does.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Recognition as An
Independent Nation
RingsNewStrengh
toRenarkable Fight
ing Force

HERE has been no more rO-
mantle episode in the pres
ent war than the role
played therein by the
Czecho-Slovak troops who
are now endeavoring to
hold the fort in Siberia for
the cauSe of the entente
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-30
Baptist Church Notes
Pastor.

Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday. Preaching both
morning and evening by the pastor. A
cordial welcome awaits you at all our
services.
The third Sunday in August has been
set as the time for our Annual Revival.
1t is hoped that everyone will look for
ward to this meeting in the spirit of
prayer. We ask the co operation of
all Christian people in this special eff
fort for the salvation of the lost and
the spiritual uplft of our community
Pastor
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-30
Our Nations Supreme Need

The Presidents proclamation to OBJ
serve Thursday of this week as day
of fasting and prayer for victory for
our army and navy as well as an hon
orable peace sounds out to our Nation
the need of our people today. That is
prayer. for when America gets on her
knees in prayer. God is going to give
us victory Our beloved President real
ICES this, hence his proclamation at the
suggestion of our National Congress +
we need to pray one day then 1t is very
plain that we need to pray every day
Let our patriotism be real righteous
and religious patriotism.
SO next Sunday obey the command
of Almighty God and meet Him in His
appointed place of worship. And when
choosing place don't forget the popu-
lar homelike church. the Presbyterian.
where you will always find warm
welcome and no one is ever a stranger
Bible study at 9:45; morning service
at IL. and evening service at $50. The
Rev S. H. Mcbride of McGehee will
occupy the pulpit at both services next
Sunday and every body is cordially in
vited to hear him.
Pastor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-30
Methodist Church Notes

Last Sunday was the banner Sunday
for our Sunday School. The attendance
was large and the collection was over
500. The morning congregation was
good but the evening crowd was not as
large. The day was on the average a
good one for our people and there were
several visiters. Two members We're
received by letter: MIR. W. c.
MeGehee of Lake Village and Miss
Celia Byers of Mississippi. We are
glad to receive these parties into
our church; We bid them Godspeec
in their work
A Union Service of all the churches
in the town will be held in the Bap-
list church Thursday night in keeping
with the President 5 proclamation. This
day the thirtieth of Mays a day OF
fasting and prayer and every loya
citizen and christian of every faith is
to meet and pray for guidance of Coo
and the Holy Spirit in the affairs OF
individuals and the nations.
Pastor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-05-30
Young Peoples Missionary
Society

On Monday night. June Sd. Mrs G..
F. Fla. first vice. president of the w.
NJ. s, Little Rock Conference NJ. T..
Church South, will address the "Ress
Combs Girls" q. F. NJ. s. at the
Methodist Church. Each of the nine
officers and all other Bess Combs girls
are requested to attend in body. A
special musical program will be given,
Mrs Eliza has consented to give us
this special evening for our instruction
and progress We are very fortunate
indeed in having her stop off en- route
to the district meeting to be held June
ith and 5th at Portland.
While in Dermott Mrs. Eliza will be
the guest of Mrs. V. c. Barnett.
All young people of Dermott are cor
daily invited, Recording Secretary.