davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
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stprapffeniip.

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Otter at sStolie1erne MI / f1ere
alaaue0er bar oettet ct itort Mngrfb
Ira lNtrigerne, tom set e1toelig oen
I15. Stunt. Set begD10te tt6lig ON
sMorgene,1 % ltrpffer iis belt fra
glfiago % til &apet.
s0n1fring peo &I. 3 ON Morgenen
egpnote en- poloioln aunonaoe poa
Sc italiet,ife '5tillinger. og fire 81
1ner iel1ere folfl iaa sssrrfanteriet og
fafeoe fig fretn langs belle 2i1ien.
Mel1 sstalienerne bar goot forbe=
re6 paa al. 111o6tage Jielloe1;; iaa
9dtrigerne babbe n1eget oaarligt Selb
meo fig. 9re11tiernninilter ORLANDO
flyer, at 6e Srenlifriot, ionr / Mlmin-
oeFiebeo felger ct fraftigt Sremit9o,
|bIep life Htrigerr1e ti1la6t.
9enne roltraffe Dffenlin fra Nt-.
rigs SIDE r1aa 11arn1eif anies for at
bGre tilTDl1bet at Spiferne, ga 9lt=
rtgerne iffe bar foretaget noget bel
0iet 5lag al 8etp6ning / glar. Mon
fa,1 tanfe fig, at Epiferne itaoiat
bar. tilifDnbet Dem at gj6re 6eres
Bort 'of &rigen MOB ssStafie1l io1n 6e
gjer mos Sc Mliereoe 6ranfrig.
Set er oglao 1neget iunolbnligt, at
6e ltroligbeoer, lon MI / nogen Siio.
bar bjerniegt 9itrig g=ltngarn, bar
gjort fit til; at oe igiel1 pr6per poa
at ioette $1,000 I Solicit pe6 Ell 11D
Ser og sSrelt1rpfning.
Ser bar nen11ie mango 5teoer
.iarlie I l1ngar1, flllr0et 0ptejer 5teo
pad @runb Of Mangel paa 8rao.
.0g en- Del al Befolfningen 1p1tes at
bpre bIepen flar ober, at gpiflano
f111 brueer oen til at frerure fine
egne in1periolifiife Blaner ,ne6.
Otter 6orlp6en6e fra forfiellige
tiHbnelooenbe pnalibelige &iIber itol
')er for 9i6en nrre fre111me meaet
1tarfe @rab ON Sre6 for er1bber
8ris.
Dffenfben brn6t.
9fjpnt Ntrigerne M / ire Sage
bar fat alt i11o pao at pi11oe fre1n /
Sstulien, iDnes set 6en nmuliet at
trG1tge gjentem Ben italie11ffe Sour.
S Mperne er 6e itatoiet; og langs
8iabe Slo0en fen1per Sc 1neb sen
lt6rite @oloion1beo og n1e6 enor1nc
Sab 11bet at bi116e nogen npbneb9r=
'6ig 6remgong Oct bar / al Sal6
Dqret benz ntnuliet at goa ober 6e11=
he. .6lo6 ssStalienerne bor e11oog paa
11ogle Stcoer tilbageput16et tobt Eer-
rnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

9sao fto}ts uges GabsItiter fore
folur1er fp1getoe ifolloinapilfe
Goblle
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Wianpptsicr i scn1hero.

s33iiris Is: ssl,1li. Ser er brogt
| grfnri1tg, at oerbur f1inoet 5teb
a1porii9e @d6optgie 22embesrg jio-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
Mpbe,, ! 9itris.

Sent, Is. SUM. S sSenbolo til
Nteooelelfer fro siintigif sproI er
$4,000 pitrigife apinoer, bboriblanM
11nge Neer. Of alle 9Iore % gon1-
fl111oS tllinger blepen tpuneet
Suit til Ct lutte iig til abinoeba-
|faljo1rer ION arbejoer j tort qlfitdtlo
ire Jrontlinie
sfriD efter Nrpoen,nn,er af nefte
|s8Ies
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23
LATE P. T. BARNUM'S AIDE
LEAVES $21o0 ESTATE

Charles Marchland, the man who
assisted the late P. T. Barnum to
prove that there's lone borne every
minute" left an estate valued at
$1,000 in Mutnomah county, accord
ing to the petition for the probate of
his will, which was filed recently in
in the county court.
Mr.. Marchland, who was resi-
dent of New York in his declining
years, is said to be the man who
first painted one of Barnum's big
elephants snowy white and assist
ed the late circus man to his fame
as a Snowman Mr.. Marchand was
an inventor.
A peculiar coincidence in the
signing of his last will was brought
to light with the court proceedings.
Both Mr.. Marchand and his widow
who survives him, wrote out theil
last wills on the same day.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23
us. WORKING To
STOP DISEASES

Secretary McAdoo has authorized
the United States Public Health to
make an investigation for the pur-
pose of improving methods of pre-
vention and control of communicable
diseases, especially near the army
environments. The study, which will
be commenced Immediately, will in
volve both field and laboratory
work, and special facilities at the
United States Hygenic Laboratory
at Washington will be utilized. The
work will relate largely to the stand
ardization and preparation of serums
The first serum to be studied will
be that used in cerebrospinal menin-
gifts. The prevalence of this dis
ease at this time and the fact that
this serum has been found to be the
most effective treatment for the dis
ease show the Importance of such a
study.
In the present war the American
soldiers have remained practically
free from typhoid fever because of
the use of anti-typhoid vaccine. 1t
has also been used with great sue
cess by the Public Health Service in
sanitary areas adjoining military and
naval reservations for the purpose
of protecting the civil population
and the troops. The miningitis serum
is generally used only to cure that
disease, but when so used, it is cap
able of doing much toward reducing
the prevalence of meningitis.
The Public Health Service will
endeavor to find methods for secur-
ing more reliable serum for men
nights and will then. through its
control over the sale of these pro-
ducts in interstate traffic, see that
these methods are used. 1t is ex-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23
HOME SERVICE ri =
AT CANTONMENTS

The department of civilian relief
of the American National Red Cross
will, as soon as practicable conduct
home service work at the camps and
environments through it's own rep
resentatives.
1t has been found that the eff
cheney of the men as soldiers is i'm
paired by anxiety about the welfare
of their families at home, and the
Red Cross has been the natural
agency to relieve this anxiety by es-
tablishing connections with these
families and assuring them of the
required aid. This work was for
merly carried on in person by the
representatives of the Red Cross de-
partment of military relief, but the
work assumed such proportions that
it demanded separate administration,
and will now be handled by the de-
partment of civilian relief.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23
TWO CONCERNS
CLOSED BY ORDER

For several violations of the
United States Food Administration
regulations, the Moneyworth Whole
sale Grocery Co., Of Chicago, H.,
has had its business suspended be-
ginning March 4.
The Moneyworth Co. was found
guilty OF forcing combination sales
with sugar, willfully substituting
other goods when filling specific
orders.
The Mount Morris Cooperative
Elevator Co., of Mount Morris, Mich,
the United States Food Admin
stration announced, is the first cor
poration to lose its license for vio-
lating the rules which require the
sale of substitutes with all purchases
of wheat flour. George A. Pres
colt, federal food administrator for
Michigan, had notified the company
that it would be required to observe
the rules. He advised the food adj
ministration that the penalized cor
poration continued to violate the
regulations after he had given them
due notice. Their revocation be-
came effective March g =.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23
WOMAN ON us.
SUBMARINE SHOWS
HOW TO COOK

Cooking under water has its dis
advantages, but when you have
nice waterproof kitchen on one of
Uncle Sans safe submarines it is
not so bad. according to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson, of Philadelphia. who trains
cooks for the United States navy.
Enlisted men are Mrs. Wilson's
students and pupils and she conducts
some of her cooking classes on board
battleships and submarines. She
tells of being 40 hours under water
on a submarine.
| Housewives who are interested in
submarine cooking will learn from
Mrs. Wilson that the intense cold
from the bottom of the ocean must
be considered on a submarine.
Electric stoves are used" she
says, "but food which requires a
high temperature must be cooked
before the submarine IS submerged"
! She tells of her work in this way:
! Il began with class of so men.
Today l have 1000 men under
i training.
Il have spent days taking oil
ranges apart to find out why the
men could not make them work,
finally discovering that it was be-
cause they had kept the flames too
high. The work done has conformed
entirely to navy requirements. One
must find the amount of food
named in the regulations to serve al
cost of As cents day.
The cooking course lasts five
weeks, every day from $50 to !
p. m. Every man must know how
to make bread and under very diff
cult conditions from those on land.
The variation in temperature is great
and the water used must come from
the ocean.
"The boys are enthusiastic about
their work and l don't believe l have
ever seen a finer class of men. We
have doctors, lawyers, clerks-all
professions and trades represented.
There have been practically no fail
ures.
I'm Boston 225 men were turned
over to me to train as commissary
stewards. l did not know what was
required of such an officer. l went
to Cape Henlopen to find out what
commissary steward was supposed
to do. Then l Immediately put these
225 men into white suits such as
navy cooks wear and put them into
the kitchen to learn how to cook as
a foundation
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23
%, 1918.

Conrad Mauritz Einnes, formerly
fisherman at Ketchikan, unwisely
made the remark that he would like
to see the president of the United
States hung and that he would not
support his country in the time of
need. For such talk he was hailel
before the court and grounds were
taken to refute his license. The
government alleges that the defend
ant used fraud to get his papers as
the oaths of allegiance he made in
swearing out the papers have been
violated.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23
ORDER AND
NOTICE Of PRIMARY
ELECTION
To Be Held on
TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1918.

In the office of the United States
Commissioner at Nenana, Alaska,
Fourth Division.
<, Now, on this day. pursuant to
Chapter AS, Session Laws of Alaska,
approved May 3, 1917, entitled, can
Act to provide for the holding of
primary elections in the Territory
of Alaska, to fix the time and man
ner of holding the same, to prescribe
the qualifications of candidates to
be nominated at such elections, and
!, to designate the manner of filing
and authenticating their candidacy
and for other purposes" and in con-
formity Herewith.
1t is hereby ordered that for the
purpose of the primary election to
be held on April 80, 1918, all of
the territory in the recording district
known as the Nenana Recording Dis
trict, outside of incorporated towns,
is hereby divided into voting pre-
cincts, in each of which a polling
place is hereby specified. 49,
Said voting precincts are described
and bounded as follows:
The Nenana Voting Precinct, en-
bracing all that portion of the Ne
mana Recording Precinct lying North
of an east and west line drawn
through Mile 3s9 on the Govern
ment Railway.
Polling Place Fire Hall, in Town
of Nenana.
The 35-mile Voting Precinct, en-
bracing all that portion of the Ne
mana Recording Precinct lying South
of an east and west line drawn
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23

through Mile 3s9 on the Government
Railway.
Polling Place Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission Store at 35-mile
Polling places open from a. m. to
Z p. m.
Notice is hereby given that d
primary election will be held on
Tuesday, April so, 1918, for the
purpose of nominating candidates of
the various political parties in Alaska
for the following offices, to-wit:
A Delegate to the House of Rep
resentatives from the Territory of
Alaska;
One member of the Senate of the
Territory of Alaska
Four members of the House of
Representatives of the Territory Of
Alaska;
One Road Commissioner for Road
District No. a.
The said election will be held in
the voting precincts above named
and and the polling places therein
specified The said polling places
will be open between the hours of
eight O'Clock A. NJ. and seven o'clock
P. NJ. of said day.
Dated at Nenana, Alaska, February
o. 1919
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23

Victor Crisan, All old-time resi-
dent of Interior Alaska, vas brought
to Iditarod recently from Tolstoi by
Paul Heating, the merchant. suffer-
ing from badly frozen feet, the re-
suit of wading in an overflow. Mr..
Crisan is now in the Reed hospital
at Flat City.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-23

pected that some improvements will
also be made in the case of serums
used in the prevention and cure of
other communicable diseases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
Wais,--23s4. Skirt-23S1.

Embroidered wolfe with lace inser.
ton, rbands of contrasting material
world be nice. The waist fronts are
aniShcd with wide sash ends that are
tossed at the center and fasten at
the back The Waist pattern is cut
in six sizes: "a. SO. 3S, 40. AZ and
Sc inches bust measure. The skirt IS
cut in six sizes: %, "a 26. %. 80 and
30 inches waist measure. a dress for
a medium size. as illustrated, will re-
auire 5e:. yards Of 3G-inch material.
The skirt measures about 2is yards
at eth foot.
The illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns. which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
FOR EACH pattern, in silver Or
stamps.
Name ...................
Address ...................
CITY ................
SIZE
Address Pattern Department. PaIla.
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

Oatmeal Bread-Four cups rolled
oats. four cups boiling water. three
quarter cup molasses. one tablespoon
fat or vegetable oil. ten cups white
flour. one and one-half cakes com
pressed yeast, dissolved in tWo-thirds
cup warm water with pinch OF sugar.
To Make-Add boiling water to oats
and let stand one hour. Add molasses,
salt. yeast and shortening and the
white flour, slowly kneading thorough
". Let rise until double in bulk
knead thoroughly, shape into four
loaves and bake forty-five minutes.
New Bread Reeipe-Scald one cup
milk and add three cups potato water
(plain water will do,) one tablespoon
lard. one tablespoon salt. two table
spoons sugar. When luke-warm break
in one cake compressed vest. Stir in
two large cups cornmeal and make
stiff with bread flour Knead for
seven or eight minutes and set to rise
over night in warm room.
DO not knead down but make into
loaves first thing in morning; allow
to rise again (about two hours will be
long enough if temperature OF house
has not dropped too greatly over
night. Will make three large loaves
of excellent bread and will be baked
by 1890 a. m. or can be started in
morning and be baked by ) o'clock
Bake from fifty to sixty minutes.
Corn Muffins-Two cups flour, two
cups cornmeal, two tablespoons sugar,
one tablespoon shortening, two tea
spoons baking powder. two cups milk.
This makes one dozen mullins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

are duplicated in the question Of an
other letter l am printing.
So many girls suffer from a lack Of
understanding at home. Their ques-
tons are considered "silly when they
should be given the most serious pos
sible consideration.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am woman
of middle age and have been married
three times My last husband has been
stationed in France for some time.
Since then have met the man OF my
Arst marriage and we have fallen in
love with each other again. Do you
think 1t is right for us to renew our
old love? Do you think he really
could be in earnest? Would it be
advisable for me to allow him to call
on me?
Your duty is to your last husband.
AS long as he is alive you cannot hon.
orally have anything to do with your
former husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl
nineteen years old, have light brown
hair, blue eyes, fair complexion and
am considered good-looking.
have been going with young man
for almost a year. He is about five
years older than l am. He is a fine
young man and has always treated me
nice. For Christmas he got me an
expensive piece Of jewelry. l though,
a great deal OF him, but Of late don't
care whether he comes or not. he Is
so jealous of me. Can you tell me
why l have lost interest in him, and
il | should stop going with him?
RED LIPS.
You have probably lost interest In
him because you are OF an age when
girls do not have lasting love. Don't
20 with HIM if you dislike him. but
If you still enjoy his company remain
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
Revelations of a
Wife

WHY oIckY SAID TOMORROW"
We had barely reached our apart
ment after departing from Lillian
Gales on account OF my headache
when knock sounded on the kitchen
door.
"Oh, Dicky. do you suppose that is
Katie?" I said excitedly.
I'll see,' returned Dicky. Don't
worry, dear, I'll not say anything to-
night while your head aches so badly.
Tomorrow We'll question her. and Gct
at the root of the matter
Il can't believe she meant to steal
my lavalliere," said. putting up pro-
tecting hand to the ornament as it lay
against my throat. Mrs. Underwood
says that, monkey-like. Katie was prob
ably secretly admiring it, perhaps even
trying it on, and was interrupted. That
would account for the way it was
jammed back into the box"
Dicky laughed in an irritating, SUI
perior sort of way.
ILL wouldn't convict yellow dog
upon the evidence Of 20 witnesses" he
said. That's one of her weaknesses.
don't know who does commit the
crimes, according to her reasoning. for
there's never a murderer yet that she
believes to be guilty. Nay, nay. my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
Hooray! Baby TO
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Crea:-
est Of All Human Blessings.

Thousands of women no longer re-
sign themselves to the thought that
sickness and distress are natural.
They know better, for in Mother
Friend they have found wonderful
penetrating remedy to relieve many
dreaded experiences.
Nervousness, bearing down and
stretching pains are among the dis
heartening and distressing expert
ences of women everywhere sa.' they
entirely escape during the period OF
expectancy by the use of Mothers
Friend
Here is a remedy that softens the
myrial of broad, fiat abdominal mus
cles just beneath the skin, enables
them to expand without the usual
strain upon the ligaments and nerves
and assists nature to make it possible
for women to go through maternity
without many Of the dreaded symp-
toms so familiar to a host of women.
BY regular use throughout the per
iod the muscles expand easily when
baby is born, and pain and danger at
this crisis is considerably less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, is absolutely and entirely safe
and has been used by thousands of
women awaiting the greatest time in
a woman's life for over half a century.
Write the Bradfieid Regulator Co.
M-2G5, Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, fod
their Motherhood Book so valuable
to expectant mothers. and in the
meantime obtain a bottle Of Mothers
Friend fro mthe nearest drug store.
Begin it's Use strictly according to d.
rections with every bottle. and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort -(AdvA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

dear, you'll have to bring better
Judge than Lii for Katie
The knock sounded again.
open the door anyway, ! suggest
ed. following Dicky into the kitchen.
But it was the Janitor, Callahan VINO
stood In the doorway.
Word From Katie.
"Ah, good afternoon. ma'am," he said
taking of his cap.
Good afternoon. Mr.. Callahan" ! re-
turned, while Dickey looked mildly
amused.
Il Just thought I'd step up and tell
YOU. ma'am," he began, that the
vounr woman came and wanted to get
In
"Katie!" CALCULATED. :.
'I don't know what her name IS,
returned. "but she said she was your
maid. She made quite fuss. ma am.
when l told her you said she didn't
need to come back tonight. She SAID
Won didn't understand she had some
work to do, and she must get back into
the apartment She was quite angry.
ma'am, and at last threatened to re-
port me to you"
81 don't think that need to trouble
YOU, Callahan" said Dicky smiling
''Thank you very much for coming up
Have a drink on me-" Dicky put
quarter into the janitor's hand"
THANK you, sir. l don't drink, but
l thank you just the same"
Dicky stood looking quizzica1ly after
the ianitor as he walked slowly away.
Hell probably put it out at COM
pound interest" he said at last, closing
the door.
Now" coming toward me master
fully, you're going to bed. I'll help
you get of your things. Then tell me
what can get for your head
He picked me Up as II were child
and carrying me into the living room,
deposited me in the big armchair,
which he wheeled in front OF the gas
CRATE Then he lighted the gas, and
coming back OF my chair. tried to take
of my hat. His unaccustomed fingers
could not find the pins. however and
I put I'D my own hands and loosened
the hat He took 1t and placed 1t on
the table, then sat down on the low
stool at my feet.
Now for the Shoes" he said, be-
ginning to unbutton the boots.
Cali Right, Dieky."
It seemed so cosey and comfortable
| to be sitting this way with Dicky a
devoted lover once more, instead OF
a censorious husband, that / hated to
! move or speak.
But I knew that I must tell Dicky
what had happened since we parted.
"Dicky," put my hand on his arm
Il don't want to go to bed yet. I'll
take off my things and get into my
kimono and slippers but there are
some things I must tell you about to-
day before I can rest"
| My husband looked up startled. A
shadow crossed his face. I knew that
| the jealousy, which | had discovered
| always lay close to the surface with
Dicky. was rising. How / dreaded this
interview 1t did not seem to me that
my aching head and my throbbing
| nerves could go through with it.
| But the shadow did not linger. He
| leaned nearer to me, and took my
hands in his.
| Your hands are like ice," he said
while your face looks as if it were
burning. You are not going to tell
me anything now, my sweetheart"
He loosened my shoes, took them
of. and raised me to my feet.
! Nov for these mysterious fasten.
ings," he said. unbuckling the big
| ornament which fastened my cloak
But Dicky," l faltered. Il mus,
tell"
Tomorrow" he said. firmly, "o1
! even tonight, if YOU wake up all right,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
WILL TAKE OFF
ALL EXCESS FAT

Do you know that there is simple,
harmless effective remedy for over
fairness that may be used safely and
secretly by any man or woman who
is losing the slimness of youth?
There is; and it is none other than
the tablet form of the now famous
Marmola Prescription, known as Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. You can
well expect reduction OF from two
to four pounds week without dieting
or exercising Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists at
75c for large case, or if you prefer
you can order direct from the Mar
mola Co, S64 Woodward Ave, Detroit
Mich.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

Enclosed find one dollar money
order, please send me one box Bliss
Native Herb Tablets. l have used
one box. At first I took two tablets
every night and now l take about
one-f1fth of a tablet every night. as
my bowels are more regular | have
suffered from constipation for eigh-
teen years, and this is the only medi-
cine that las done the work in the
right way"
REV. BEN WEST,
Houston, Texas,
Every mail brings us testimonials
from people in all walks of life as to
the beneficial results OF taking Bliss
Native Herb Tablets. They are the only
recognized standard herb remedy for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS THE ONLY MEDICINE
THAT DOES THE WORK IN THE RIGHT WAY

the relief OF constipation. kidney and
liver complaint, and the many ills arts
ing from disordered stomach. When
you buy a box OF Bliss Native Hero
Tablets you receive guarantee that If
they don't DO all we CLAIM Tor them,
your money will be refunded. Start
in today and begin taking them. One
tablet at night will make the next
day bright The genuine Bliss Native
Herb Tablets are put up in yellow
boxes OF two hundred tablets each,
and bear the photograph of Alonzo
Bliss. Look for the trade mark on
every tablet.
Price. S100 per box Sold by Glen
ThistlethWaite and local agents every
Where-(Adv.