davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03

any bad effects afterwards. Her neck
and arms are filing out and are plump
and firm and she sleeps like a child
every night. She is now able TO do
all of her homework, and she is in
better condition than she has been in
many years.
Tanlac is now sold In Bonners Ferry
by c. ID. Simonds. Adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
Union Church Notice

Services in the Union church next
Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10 o'clock Morn
ing worship at II o'clock, subject
1.-THE Spiritual Life"
Evening services at o'clock. All
are invited to these services.
G. H. Wilbur, Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03
For Sale Cheap

Six room residence, freshly painted
and calcimined, close in, two lots;
$1,000 on easy terms. Inquire of Mrs
Henrietta Bicknell, three doors north
of Kent's hall If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-03

crested In getting his bite than In Civ.
ng his bit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01

sands of our men have not been numbered among
the missing. We have suffered no reverses.
The first day of the year asks US to prepare
for that ordeal May the last year OF 1918 find
us strong in our resolution, with characters
tempered to endure privation and loss without
murmuring, accepting the results with an equan-
unity of spirit worthy of our history.
Our boys in France have shown their mettle
in the first engagements. The few casualties
have aroused the boys with desire to visit retrl-
button on the foe 1t has engendered the Sight
ing spirit.
The New Year asks us to accept the fortunes
of war in the same manner. Losses ought to
stiffen our backbone and add resolution to our
character. They ought to inspire us to the
greater effort and the greater sacrifice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Corn Meal Has Double
Nutritive Value of Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. There
is twice as much nutritive value in a
dollars worth of corn meal, even at
prevailing prices, as in dollar
worth of white bread" declared DR..
Harry E. Barnard. federal food ad-
ministrator for Indiana.
I'm the campaign being conducted
by the food administration it is found
that corn meal must play very i'm
portant part in the conservation Of
wheat products.
We have nearly five times as much
corn as wheat in this country this
year. Corn bread is home product
1t tastes best when freshly made.
Plain corn bread can be made from
sour milk or just plain water and
salt. Folloing is favorite southern
recipe for corn bread:
Two cups of corn meal, one and
one-half cups of thick sour milk,
three-fourths of a teaspoon of soda,
one teaspoon of salt, one egg and
three teaspoons of melted dripings.
Egg may be omitted"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Circus Feats, of the Airmen on the Fighting
Lines

From Scrbners Magazine
LIVERY day the front all manner Of what in peace
X would regarded circus tricks" per
- formed necessary measures Of safety in the
presence of hostile machines With view of illustrating
their bearing upon aerial fighting methods and alike
the conquest of the air. describe in detail the
chief variations from ordinary sraighaway flying Let
first take the wel-known flying exhibition
ground, of looping the loop Hun pilot, will sup
has succeeded owing to misty atmosphere in drop
ping behind Allied machine and the pilot Of the latter
close the unwecome tacktacktack Of
a machine-gun If he is not "winger" there
things he do but will that he loops the
loop. and meanwhile the onconling machine passes be-
meath him The position of affairs is thereby reversed
the Allied machine is sitting the tall of the Hun
and in vital shot be, the other hand
the Allied pilot has engaged Hun in direct attack
pilot may elect loop in order under the
machine and thus provide fair mark for his observer
from below
variant the original loop is the sdeway loop. In
order to of the line of fire speedily possible
the of being attacked the pilot swings
aside and loops with rolling motion instead of in
tica circle This is useful expeen for the pilot
of singleseater who has only his wits and skill to de-
pend upon, whether for attack or defense.
The tail slide frequently employed for the
posetha of causing the to overshoot the mark
and effect reversal of the positions The pilot ele
Yates his machine just if he beginning loop but
instead of turning and completing the circle he al
lows the machine to sal itself when at steep forward
angle To be exact it does not actually slide backward
its TALL it is stalled the machine is allowed
fall by the head and the pilot dives The enemy
meanwhile passed overhead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
~ 1 n n e r
s f or / e -
''Mr. Smithers," said his wife, IF
remember rightly, you have often said

that you disliked to see a woman
constantly getting herself in print"
81 do said Smithers positively.
You consider it unwomanly and in
delicate, I believe?"
Very"
And you don't see how any man
could allow his wife to do anything
of the kind?'
certainly I don't"
well, Mr.. Sn1ithers, in view Of all
the facts in the case, / feel justified
in asking you for a new silk dress"
"A new silk dress?"
YES; for the last eight years
have had nothing better than calico,
and l want something else. I'm tired
of getting into print
Mrs. H. had just employed a new
maid, fresh from the old country. She
asked the girl to take the baby out
in the baby carriage. Gunhilde was
delighted. She had never seen a
baby carriage before and from her
articulate joy one might think that
she had waited for this moment all
her life. Mrs. H. was pleased to see
that the girl was so willing. The baby
was wrapped up and they started
Two minutes later Mrs. H. looked out
of the window and her face frcze with
horror, Instead, of rolling geutly down
the sidewalk the way baby should
her child was being piloted majestical.
ly down the middle of the street In
the midst of automobiles and delivery
wagons. From Gunhilde's expression
one could see that she knew that her
carriage was better than any coach on
the avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Apples for the Boys

Indiana fruit growers and commission men
are cooperating with a national movement to
supply our troops in France with apples. U. S..
transports will carry the fruit to France and the
Y NJ c.. A. will handle the distribution
The appeal is made to the growers and COM
mission men, although contributions from other
sources will be received. o. A. Kemper is chair
man of the local committee.
That American fruit is an acceptable gift
among the boys goes without argument. A little
enterprise and forethought part will pro-
vide them with delicacy that will prove again
that the love of the nation reaches across the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New Year

Perhaps the most universal wish of the world
today is that 1918 will see the conclusion of the
great war.
Mankind is pining for peace. Slaughter and
destruction gigantic scale, unparalleled in
the history of the world have made all of us ap-
preciate the blessings of peace
But peace cannot come about so long as one
nation, or group of nations, without consulting
the wish of their peoples, can declare war and
wage it fer the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of selfish inter-
ests
Peace can come only after the cause of war is
removed and that in this instance is the defeat of
the German army. Vain prophecies for peace
and pious wishes for that contamination will not
bring about the end Only further blood shed
will bring Germany to her knees.
So the year 1918 is ushered in with every
prospect of twelve months of warfare The
struggle will be brought much nearer home be-
cause our men are involved and will take
part in the sanguinary battles that are imminent.
The sentiments of this New Years Day call
for national consciousness that is prepared for
sacrifices. They call us to bend whole
efforts to the job of winning the war. Personal
preferences and profits business gains and
losses weigh very little in the scale Of national
duty.
For or what worth is our personal gain and
the dividends that accrue if our arms are de-
feated and the cause of the Allies lost? Then,
everything we have accumulated is just much
booty for the enemy then our property, real and
personal, is just SO much possession on which the
foe can levy indemnites; then all of us are SUBJ
jects We cease being free citizens of free re-
public.
We need not blink the fact that dark hours
are ahead But that prospect need not dis
hearten us. Our fathers in the Civil faced
the same conditions For many months it
seemed that southern arms would prevail. Our
forefathers had to go through Valley Forge be-
fore they gained their Independence.
And so the Allies today must go through the
dark valley before they gain mountain tops be-
yond
Unto us has come the cry of Europe. Upon
us devolves the great task of stemming the Ger
man advance. We are the last in the war. Our
men are fresh our resources have not been
touched.
But our morale has not been tested. Long
casualty lists have not been published. Thou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
MILTON, IND.


Mrs. Ernest Doty held a class meet
mig Of Loyal Daughters of Christian
Bible school at her home Friday after
noon. Miss Gussie Miller was made
president for the new year and Mrs.
Earl Clingman secretary-treasurer.
Ernest Doty and E. P Jones were at
Muncie the last of the week helping
invoice for the Jas. A. GODDARD COM
pany. Tom Ewers was called to
South Bend Friday on account Of the
serious illness of his sister. $50. Mrs
Will Filby's brother and wife Of No
blesville who are visiting Mrs. Filby
and Mr.. and Mrs. F'ilby are all sick
with grippe. :. Thirty-two couples at
tended the Christmas dinner in the
Bank hall Friday night. Kahis orch
estra OF Connersville furnished the
music. There were a number of Wis
itors from nearby towns. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson and son, War
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels and
son, Harold, were Christmas dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ander-
son. :. .Olin Davis went to Indianap-
oils Saturday Oh business for Bertsch
and company Of Cambridge City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren entertained
very delightfully."- Friday night Misses
Lillian Morgraves, Merle and Bonnie
Wolford, Abbie Washburn, Beulah
Hess, Ina Crawford and Messrs. Day
ton Warren, Rhoderick, Mccormick,
Harry Franklin, Bruce Manlove and
John Posey Jones. Dainty refresh
ments were served. :. John McGipple
Of Newcastle spent Christmas with his
sister, Mrs. Fred Murley. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Murley entertained
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Murley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muir
ley and children, and Miss Marie Hoff-
man. Miss Marie Hoffman is home
from Cincinnati for the holidays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
TO SHOW HOW(To
PREPARE FISH

A series of demonstrations Gn the
various ways of preparing fish Till be
given in Wayne county from J8nuary
2 to January 5, under the auspices of
the extension department Of Ifurdue
university
The demonstrations will be given by
Miss Miriam Beall, and the public gen
orally is urged to attend the demon.
STATIONS and see the many ways that
fish may be substituted for meat.
Wednesday night demonstration viii
be given in the Commercial club
rooms.
Wednesday afternoon similar dem
onstration will be given at the home
of Mrs. John Walker. On Thursday
morning demonstration will be given
in Boston and in Centeryille on Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Beall will go to
Hagerstown on Friday morning and al
Cambridge City in the afternoon. On
Saturday afternoon a demonstration
will be held in Fountain City.
Everybody's doing It. What? Buy
ing War Savings Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Should Do More Than
Pray for People in
Want, Says Minister

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The parishioners
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, on Temple street, in the west
end, has voted to accept the recon-
mendation of the pastor, Rev. William
r. Gilbert, that services be suspended
and the coal in the church bins be
distributed among the poor of the
district.
1T is all right" said Mr.. Gilbert,
"for us to pray that the situation be
bettered, but l feel that we should do
something more for these people,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
Lutheran Schools
Will Drop German

LINCOLN. Neb, Jan AT a meet
ing held at Seward, Neb., the pastors
and teachers of the German Lutheran
church in Nebraska of the Missouri
Synod adopted resolutions Of loyalty
to the United States and recommend
ed the cessation of German language
instruction in all parochian schools of
the state for the duration of the war
One OF the leading parochial schools
of the state, located here, will drop
German language instruction tomor-
row and 1t insisted that all other
schools will adopt the same policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01

Everybody's doing It. What? Buy
ing War Savings Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
TIME. FOR THE HEAvJEs NOW

''"C' 'ON fF'G FCNVTCS NJ"
It's easy enough to be pleasant when
life goes along gay and pert,
But the guy who's worth while is the
one who can smile when he's wear.
ing a new flannel shirt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01

Is believed to be the original siphonat.
ed American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
OKt@5P7177
of,t i @(
II RoY KNoulton.

Is believed to be the original siphonat.
ed American.
II. Hoover is busy revivtng his fam
GUS old food conservation play, en-
titled Come Out OF the Kitchen"
The price OF beef has gone down
three cents, but it must be a secret.
Nobody has told the corner butchers.
1t is said they have just found that
shirt which was stolen from ex-presi-
dent Taft two years ago. It is out
west doing duty as a circus tent.
Fashionable tailors are now showing
Wlne-colored dress coats. Little late
In the day to be Of general use Those
coats would have been great when
men were in the habit of spilling wine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
STAIRCASE COST $500

Frank Whitesell has returned from
Jacksonville. Fla, where he has been
spending six weeks, making a stair.
way in the new home Of Colonel Stew.
ems, president of the ship yards at
Jacksonville. The stairway which cost
$500 is of concrete veneered with
quartered-sawed oak The entire
house is fireproof, according to White
sell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-01
THE SOLDIER

TIE oOIOIEH
The soldier Ia lucky dog,
In some ways, sure enough.
Although It may be said with truth
His average life is tough.
Collectors cannot bother him,
He stands where danger thrills;
The only place where one is safe
From gentlemen with bills.
He cannot run touring car
And all his earnings blow
For gas and tires and other things
To make the darn thing go.
No talky gent can come along
And sell the soldier man
A set of books he doesn't want
On the instalment plan.
He has no furnace fire to feed,
He does not pawn his soul
Once in two weeks, as we 90 here,
To buy a ton OF coal
TIME. FOR THE HEAvIEs NOW
It's easy enough to be pleasant when
life goes along gay and pert,
But the guy who's worth while is the
one who can smile when he's wear.
ing new flannel shirt.
Hiram Powers masterpiece, The
Greek Slave" is to go on the auction
block. This is believed to be the only
Greek slave who has never been tied
down to a steady job in shoe-shin-
ing parlor.
Amos w. Goldfoogle, a waiter in the
Last Chance Cafe. expired suddenly
last Thursday night. A customer
tipped him a perfectly good quarter,
1t being the first time this had happen
ed since the war broke out last spring.
The ambulance surgeon said Gold
foogle had weak heart
The trouble with
Many of the new Broadway shows
This season is that
There is so much noise
On the stage
A person in the audience
Can't get much sleep.
A man from Denver was arrested
last Wednesday night for carrying a
piece of limberger cheese in his over
coat pocket. He said he was half
Scotch-and the other half soda. He
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04

President Wilson the brny by new headed for the
greatest conference the history of the world To Americans
are looking now to that everlasting peace which the
IS SO sadly need No has been greater
unity to serve mankind lew history have
r ability inclination the world among debris
OF the physical and moral world constructed and
to this task President Wilson prevdenay
chosen.
Two principles sanesh so the conference to
make peace possible and lasting:
(a) Free trade among the b) the free
dom OF the seas to the worlds
free trade National question has opponents the
manufacturing interests OF this nation and similar
ten y ae organized manufacturing interests here elsewhere
but the arguments which have msed people past
y years that the foreigner pays the duty will force
over there Tor nation will voluntarily admit own
articles additional added dierential duty
which may be met in neghboring countries
NO question has been settled settled right and
so tree trade will either form the basis future friendly
between nations the greed the manufacturing these
countris Will invite future trade despite artificial
that be erected through Leagues other tariff
agreements.
AS producers largely of material South and the West
are as naturally freed traders they study their interests
are the east and north proectonists is with
the Nations the earth the producers materials which
largely ourank in numbers the manufacturing world
VIII vote with the President for themselves fair oppor-
tuniy trade with their neghbon countries and the world at
large the most favorable terms
We lock to President the these prn-
cpes laid down by him Geographical matter as people
can be as happy within the borders of another
opportunities not restricted through tariffs and trade
strictions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
LAST DAUGHTER OF ROBT.
E. LEE PASSES TO BEYOND

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 30-Atlanta
Daughters OF the Confederacy mourn
with their fellow members of this or
ganization throughout the south the
death OF Miss Mary GUSTS Lee, the
last surviving daughter of General
Robert f. Lee, who passed away-at
Hot Springs. Ark, and who will prob
ably be buried in the mausoieum of
the chapel of Washington and Lee
University at Lexington. Va, where
the body of her father lies.
Some months ago Miss Lee paid
visit to Atlanta and was extensively
entertained by Former Governor and
Mrs. John M. Slaton and by the va
rious local chapters of the u. d. c.
She was over IS years of age and was
one of the most prominent figures
in the u D. c. and other patriotic
organizations.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
Origins of Military Titles.

Commodore and commander are
forms borrowed and corrupted from
the Spanish comendador, knight, a
commanders, or the superior of a mon
astery. The French have the word
commanders, the italian c0mandatore.
Commandant, however, meaning the
officer Of fortified towns garrison,
etc, comes from the medieval Latin
eommandator, a commander, and COM
nandare, to command.
'eIquHu!suou 90 OF pIgs ST IL 'lepIl
puH suIqoem Voq lIoddns OF sHuBl Ilu
oSIuI oMl 'osIe 's9ILIeo ~ lnq :sI9eqM
10 puslsI! sIeuunI q5IeIs ql!M 'sIo1oIq
oyIlI sAooI suIQoGm sql aQ5Is lsIV Nv
'oloGoIQ I9leM { S! Lolu5Au! 6lIO &es
-Iof q AZ poonpoId ooIAap anb!un V
'IsaeM 10 isAeiL OF elokoIa
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
AIR MAIL SERVICE
PROMISED ATLANTA
Committee Goes TO Washington to
Ascertain Requirements of Postof
flee Department. To Provide Land
ing Field.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. x Atlanta is
taking steps to provide herself with
a finished landing field for the Air
Mail Service to be soon established
by the Postoftice Department for the
transportation OF fast mail by aero
plane.
A committee has been sent to-
Washington for the purpose of as
certalning the Post Office Depart
ment's requirements SO that immedi-
ate steps can be taken to locate a
suitable piece of ground and make all
necessary preparations for the advent
OF this new and marvellous, wonder of
the ages.
Other crterprising southeastern CT
ties which are anxious to secure the
benefits of the Air Mail Service are
planning to make similar preparations
ard all will make a strong effort to
DC included i'll the routes which the
Post Office Department expects to
establish in the near future
In order to utilize the vast and
costly equipment purchased for pur-
pose Of war; the War department has
announced its intention of turning
over to the Post Office Department.
the airplaneS and trucks, the former
to be used in transporting fast letters
and the latter to be used in extending
the delivery Of parcels on the rural
routes.
Already a regular Mail Service has
been established between New York
and Washington and special A. M.
). stamp has been printed 1t is
green in color, bears a picture of an
airplane and has the figure "16" in
each lower corner, this being the
price of sending letter by the air
route
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
RIDICULOUS SUGGESTION


nat ridiculous and waseu suggestion German
Waps, at when the Allied nations are making bio aDDro
praons Tor battleshps Why sell the auction to the
highest bidder divide them among the Allies proportion to the
navy each has? shocking proposal German warsps be
Waeuly sunk as the easiest way settle dispute
among friends have originated quarrelsone
oy who instead of welcoming disarmament anxious
spirit OF disable as suspicious
e DIS Oh Toes worse than that however shows cynical a
tude toward the high which this
ny the Western Powers and purpose the see
Wnere 10 cling as tenaciouy opactiees of bullying
oustr which have been and must be prolific of strife"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
WHAT AN OLD GEEsER DID

There was an old geser he had lot Of He up
business dollar eighty stock and the
ghy tor an ad brought him three lovely dollars day by dad
Ve ne bought goods and little space
that system with smile his face The
1woby and he had regular store Up
e square where the people he gobbed that
: plate glass. He fixed the
sd them all about it halfpage adj He
&c quit and he didn't
es Kept things hunnng the and everybody
sails him the merchant prince Some say it's lack but that's all
bunk why he doing business when punk People
have 70 purchase and the wisefor he knew
set en- was to adyertse-Aedo (I.) Standard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04
A N N UN c E M EN- T S
For Alderman Second Ward

1t appearing that Hon. Marcus
Luke, who was nominated for alder
man from the second ward, in the re-
cent primary, is disqualified to act as
alderman, the many friends OF Henry
]. Channell hereby announce him as a
candidate for alderman from the Sec
ord Ward to be voted for in the gen
eral election TO be held December II.
1918.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-12-04

The New York Americans paid circulation Sunday No
vember ~ OF million copies feat of publ
cation and distribution marks epoch the history Sunday
newspapers America AS triumph manufacturing it is
impressive 1t much more however sense To have
creaed demand on the part OF million people for particular
newspaper victory outrankng the achievement meeting
demand in material way.