davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27

Suppose am-even men on crutches
have served at their country's need"
Even then I couldn't believe what
1 heard. 1 flung my arms around
Jim as If l could hold him against
the world. 1 hadn't realized that
could hold him-against his own
desire.
"They can't take you-it would be
too cruel! You'll be able to get out
of it-won't you?"
"Anne!" he cried; and again,
Anne! You said you would help
me like soldiers wife"
Then I understood. My arms fell
helplessly at my side. They were
powerless to hold Jim-but they
must be strong enough to suppott
me, as 1 swayed back against the
bureau and felt sharp corner press
ing against me.
/ cried aloud in frightened pro-
test:
Then you want to go? You want
to leave me? Perhaps-perhaps they
aren't forcing you at all! Perhaps
you-asked them to take you!'
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
CHAPTER MI

CHAPTER MI
g(Copyrisht, 1918, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
As Jim and l left tho tea room
of the Walgrave, we walked side BY
iside-yet miles apart. A quarrel
could not have estranged us more
completely than my silent rejection
of Betty Bryce's offer, and Jim's
equally silent championship OF his
friend. l had refused her apart
mcnt-and dim had the keys in his
pocket.
Suddenly g. voice hailed US:
Jim Harrison! Hello, old chapr
There +Nas warmth and real affec-
non In the tone. The speaker was
q tall Englishman of about thirty
] liked his voice. liked his looks
II liked everything about him!
Jim stopped with an air of jealous
greeting, which indicated a certain
relief in getting away from the ex-
elusive society of Mrs. Harrison.
Winston! Terry. old chap. This
is great
A minute later the two men were
shaking hands with honest devo-
ton.
My wife-Captain Winston" said
Jim, introducing us. Terry Win
ston was my bunkie in the Royal
Flying Corps-the very best friend l
ever had"
could read in his voice a plead
ing eagerness that l be nice to Cap
tain Winston. And some flicker of
humor made me realize that l must
have been pretty beastly to most of
his friends to make Jim worry
about my attitude toward this hand
some blond giant
NN,.., aiaf oil Ln iG n z
a bit of all right! To come over here
and to find my pal with a little wife.
/ didn't think Jimmie was a lady's
man-but that's the kind that always
has the real luck in the end
His words, his strong hand clasp,
his steady blue eyes, put me at ease.
] knew that in Captain Terry Win
ston l had found a friend. Presently
it was arranged that Jim should run
over to the Army and Navy Club
with him to say hello to few of
1.-The boys" and that at seven my
husband and I were to be Captain
Winston's guests at the Carlton Roof.
l hurried upstairs to make myself
fine. Under our door there was a
long official looking white envelope.
] picked it up curiously. 1t was ad-
dressed 20 Lieutenant j. II. Harri-
son.
a wife must not open her hus-
bands letter - but she may study
Sheir ,postmarks. In the left hand
corner of the envelope there was
printed:
War Department-Offic of the
Adjutant General"
What could it mean? Why should
the Adiutant General be writing to
my boy?
Suddenly conviction swept over
me. Jim was no longer fit for duty.
He could never fly again. This was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
(COntinued.)

(COntinued)
That the Kaiser's jealousy was
founded on sufficient reason. 1 had
convincing evidence shortly before
left Berlin. 1 saw the Kaiser driv-
ing up Inter der Linden on his way
to the palace. He was greeted by re-
spectful salutes from the people he
passed but there was nothing in
the way of a demonstration. A few
moments later General Won Hinden-
burg came along. He was evidently
on his way to a conference with the
Kaiser. AS he passed, he was met
with jubilant cheers and people
threw their hats in the air to show
their admiration for the hero who
had done so much to vindicate Ger
many's boasted military superiority.
L have referred in a previous chap
ter to the Kaiser's unbounded con-
fidence. after the Italian collapse in
1917. Now, we've got the Allies!'
he exclaimed, with an air of con-
clusiveness which emphasized the
optimism he displayed.
After the capture of Roumania, he
exhibited a similar degree of eXulta-
ton. He believed that in that
achievement he had successfully
solved the food problem-the one
cloud which constantly darkened the
Kaisers horizon.
Now the Allies will never sue
ceed in starving u.s." he said to me,
in my office. shortly after the Rou-
manian drive. with Roumania in
our pockets and Servia already ours.
their wonderful agricultural possi-
bilities will supply our food needs
and foil our enemies efforts to starve
us. Indeed, they had better look out
for themselves. Don't forget we have
a monopoly on the potash mines of
the world. Without proper fertili-
zation, American Crops will go on
decreasing and they won't get any
! potash until we get ready to let them
| have it,"
The failure of the Zeppelins from
military standpoint was undoubt-
| edly a great disappointment to the
! German people at large, who had
counted so much upon them tc
bring disaster to England. but 1t can.
not be said that the Kaiser shared
their chagrin. On the contrary.
have reason to believe that he never
expected very much from that arm
of his military force except as il
| might ne uSelul 10 IerFOrlZe the clV1
population.
A day. or two after Zeppelin.
death. in 1917, a patient of mine, &
lady, happened to remark that il
was too bad that the Count had no
lived to see the triumph of his in.
vention, and when I saw the Kaiser
shortly afterwards 1 repeated hel
remark to see what he would say.
"I am convinced that the Coun
lived long enough to see all that the
Zeppelins were capable of accom-
plishing," was his only comment.
recalled the answer he had giver
me some years before Shen botT
Zeppelins and aeroplanes were II
their infancy and had asked hin
which held the greater promise. eve
do not know. Time alone will tell,
was his reply.
The last time conversed with tn,
Kaiser was on November 26. 1917
UP to that time we had sent ovel
10000 troops. according to the fig
ures which have since been revealed
by Secretary Baker. According tt
the Kaiser's information, however
we had only 10000 men in France
at that time and he was Of the opin
ion that we would never have many
more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
Every Day
of the Week

The United States Food Admins
tration believes that you should in
clude in every three meals some of
the leafy vegetables and plenty of
Milk and milk products, no matter
how much they cost. They should be
considered in a class by themselves
as protective foods-things which we
cannot do without.
Breakfast-Sliced peaches, Corn
flakes with milk, scrambled eggs,
barley mullins.
Lunch-Mock chicken stew. head
lettuce salad, cantaloupe la mode.
Dinner-Corned beef, baked pota-
toes, creamed cabbage, picked beets,
rice apricot pudding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
BY McManus

was wrong when he said our men
would not be able to adapt them
selves to modern warfare! With a
million men on the firing line to-
day and enough ships built or build
ing to carry another million and a
half now under arms, the power of
America must present to the Kaiser
a very different aspect than it ever
bore before. and his arrogant spirit
must be wagering now that he rea-
Lies what i vast mistake he made
when he forced the United States to
take up arms against him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
ROOTLEGGER GETS SIXTY
! DAYS. BREAD AND WATER

Tehamah, Neb.-John Wright,
convicted of bootlegging, must serve
sixty days in Jail for bringing whisky
into the state.
According to the sentence he must
ho nlaced on bread and water for
the first fifteen days of his sentence.
Wright was bringing in an automo-
hilo load of LIQUOR and stopped to hX
tire when he was caught by the
officers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
CHAPTER V
The Kaiser's Plan For World
noniniou

The history of modern Germany
is, perhaps, in itself sufficient indi-
cation of the underlying plan of the
Teuton war barons to control the
whole of Europe and. eventually,
the world. The program has been
slowly unfolding itself since the time
of Frederick the Great and the pres
ent generation is now witnessing
what was intended to be the climax.
ITO Re Coufinupdl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
FASHIONS FORECAST
(By AnnabeI Worthington)

Something quite new and original IN de-
sign IN the corset cover illustrated in No.
SS73 1t will appeal to fastidious women.
who object to the unsightiy closing which
always shows so plainly under a sheer
waist, for it slips on over the head. It
fastens on each shoulder by means of
tab which buttons over on the front.
There is a casing at the waistiine, with
wide elastic run through. The small pep
lum holds the corset cover neatly in place.
The edges are turned in and hemstitched
The lady's corset cover pattern No.
lSS73 is cut in five szess-36 to A inches
bust measure. The 80 inch size requires
1h yards of 30 inch. 30 inch or 40 inch
material Price cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
TRAINING PIGEONS
AS WAR COURIERS

I the pigeons being liberated in this
manner in groups so as to prevent
their being confused and lost. Each
pigeon has number, and by bell
devices at the entrance of the coop
I their arrivals and the time of their
/ flights are kept on record. Thus the
progress of each is closely watched,
| and as soon as bird shows unfail-
| ing ability to get home quickly he Is
| ready for service overseas.
\ white flag is the signal most
commonly used for training these
messenger birds. They soon learn
that when this white flag is raised
! over their lofts they are to stay away
for exercise. and that when the wh-tc
flag comes down they may return
for their food. On some fields. when
birds stray a considerable distance
from their loft. they are called back
by the rafting of tin pan.
Speed is n feature in the training
of pigeons at Carruthers Field
though in many cases they are de-
layed and sometimes wounded. Re-
Gently one bird was shot and so SER
iously wounded that it could not fly.
1t returned to the loft two days aft
erward, having fluttered along the
ground. or walked. the entire dis
tance. So far, the greatest speed
attained by any bird there is little
less than sixty miles an hour.
Carruthers Field also has a pigeon
hospital. where sick and injured
birds receive treatment, but at pres
ent there are only two patients, one
being treated for gunshot wounds
and the other. too fieshy for flight,
is being dieted in an effort to reduce
its weight and increase its speed.
The longest fight made by any
pigeon at Kelly Field is eighty miles.
One few this distance in two and
one-half hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

Pigeon training has become fea-
States. Pigeon lofts are maintained
at many of the Army camps and
aviation fields throughout the coun-
try. The birds are taken. over by the
government before they are even old
enough for raw recruits: are fed and
conditioned, and then have a course
of training just ms has the recruit in
the regular establishment.
When training is completed the
pigeons so overseas. They play their
part on the battle line. are killed
and wounded, and some are taken
prisoners. The Committee on Public
Information has prepared this ac-
count of their training:
Two of the flying centers where
pigeons are specially trained are
Kelly and Carruthers Fields in Texas.
No fewer than seventy-tive pigeons
are sent overseas from Kelly Field
every six weeks. They come to the
Kelly lofts when about three months
old, and are trained by experts over
a period of six to eight weeks before
they are considered fit for duty.
Early morning and late evening are
the best exercise periods during the
hot summer months, the plan being
to send the birds UP for s!Sty-min-
ute flight in the morning and 4 forty
minute flight in the evening, This
time in minutes in the air represents
for training purposes the distance In
miles the pigeons are expected TO
cover. When the !ounS birds begin
TO show the proper physical condi-
ton they are taken out in a trailer
behind motorcycle and liberated at
distances varying from two to twen-
ty miles from their loft.
The first period of their advanced
training. comes with flock tossing,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27

If you have to buy clothes this
Fall ask yourself this question "How
can do it most economically thatsreally the one
vital question be particular about this your sake and
the countrys sake; this nation afford wasteu clothes
anything else that's wasteul you spend your money
for good clothes this Lve Store for have
the best that's to be had and while they poor
quality - it pays you in the end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-27
Try the Dependable Doutrich Service
That Everybody Is Talking About
): Schaffner and Marx

All clothes are higher
they were a year ago; the questi
the price has advanced, has the quality
is, the quality has been kept up in Hart
Clothes, but the price hasn't advanced
cont know better way to prove 1t tn;
here, examine the quality and compare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

ADDITION NJ SOCIETY.


THEM mofhcfs sud Bot il you ave
hripht und phoot, they say tu them
selves. .Nou boz nay mother i~ a
hricl. She dbl NOT cry. but s"ut uo
With % smile They feel good over
that aud always m fancy so" % sWilc
CON the mothers face The hdies 81
California never let tn,Ir boys SEQ
them cr, one woman started 20 ctN
and son the other day when q group
Of men were leaving ~ IA" other
suidi.rs louk,i 80 serious aud solemn
and stopped their lobiug and laughter.
Tho other Li1ie- There wanted to
mob THAT Wccut oman for trslug To-
mt,r ftu, rnl out ot their scud-ot
fuI fHcir huts some 81 b uthor lu-
dies Iu.t hustled that -oIhiuE woman
uu' Of the way. ten Nou so their
Iu.s Vouidnt hr sent AVA sad. hut
.ulIE and hiplly. ou must write
Ni.p- iu'l. lutfei, tie will love you
uur, 10 cu do Don't lot him know.
rott ,ul 4riote TI. boys really u,r.
CO. tuiut at being tiii,I u hlf,lr.
Th,, don't realize th, danger tho,
are 800 rIpoI GO SCI over there 10 nphl
~ power enters thoir hold- tine. might
Hp EIll,d am hpr, where. Q -Do hun
dH"d. of snldi'rs and aiilol. and mat
riu's aul { know how ,h's lDcl Tho
women here -oud them away laugh
lur You do ~. o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
MOI NTNIN NH MOTIFS


Mis-. George Y lIaulou Whu has
ncou spending SOME umr "a Flagstaff
is again at nome
Lloyd prmo uf tho federal fuud td.
mini'tratiun force iu Texas. spent svV.
cral days with home FOLKS.
Miss Pearl baldwin who has been
iu Carriz1u for some time. has been
here for several days visiting home
folks and locating q homestead
pr a. n Burr. Mrs 'ordmrvcr.
Mrs Medley and Mrs Chapel motor
cd to N~lhupucrauo for a visit to the
M"ountaiHnir coleny IN IA" hospital
oscar Cooper left for the :uStiu
training camp on Friday oscar viii
take tn" uutchiuists' course
Tn" own marshal haH been busy
rounding mp tho stray stock tor sew
"r1l day
The good rains tho last few DAYS
have put a smile ON the ttcca ut stock
men and farmers
Mrs Corbett aud daughter. who
have been spending the summer il
California have returned hom"
Chief Clerk Lnupo" Of the stat" he.
partment at education was IN Noun.
ttinair Tuesday tr|ausactiuG business
with Superintendent Hurt
AR ana Mrs. Payne have gone 10
Hot SprihGa fot % couple of weeks.
Sergeant Major Marshall prm.
passed through last Friday afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Ma stiles Of uaiil. vII. there the
attended tine E%ounduH Hd rcpu'i ,
laf., crowd of AlhuV...Iu, u,opI"
N IuI1 Ec'rher |...uarcI from
lU, r.yu. Thursday u,.U. 200 visit with
hoI brother. Nalpb t .H,. who b.
..., uu % tlrIou-n
Mu ANA Mrs Nr'l. NJulrI WIFI
lct., SUNDAY uiLht for u.uIup where,
40 N.udcll goes Con- business tor
several months.
Airs G Roland Elu of kIusis Cit,
accompanied los hcf auI'I SON. i- ti-.
.tiul nor parents. Mr IHl Mr. IS G.
Hcicock.
Mrs William Rudolph VIII l.to
tu, ii-t OF the week. ,1u laos Angelic
to visit hcr mother Ar q - stroud
iurW'r't OF thi, ,itl
Howard Livingston. ...pmptuicl hy
his wife ami mother .arurucd FROM
tuoir vacation a. Lour Beach. cal
ifuruil.
Mrs g. : Marshall .,'i last Thurs
laN tor Portland. ore, io attcud the
thirty second national convention ot
the Ladies' Of the O. a g. as % dcl'
safe from Lincoln Cir.'. 80. g. Ladies'
. \ H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
UtGIRNtN NOTES
Ms Mr.. \. \. smith.


Nrs fo" 70 Morrison and d1uEh-
ter Janice. OF Nllla Grove. ul. are
her" visiting Mrs Morri-on's father
and mother Mr. and Mrs 'ieorgc
curry.
g. - Holloway ana \ \ Smith
went 10 DeNtrr Thursday ana brought
no BIG tractor pillow down to pillow the
land preparatory tor planting alfalfa
Harry aut Robert Cumpst"u of the
Nrw MrNico ~roEipental baud cimo
home Wednesday from Camp TAYLOR
Louisville. Ky, ga attend their father X
funeral
SUNDAY morning sadness Was clst
abroad IN u little town when TIA"
sal news of the sudden death ut Rev
~ ! CumpAten was announced Nj.
Cumpsteu was not feeling very we'll
Saturday evening. though mis- cas-. was
thought hy ~" mouns serious. bat M
The night he woke his wife bN his
heavy breathing and before she could
get help he had passed away Nj
Continued On Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
~OCOIiI,O NOTES .


IiE|F Ia Mr. and MTa T. a. kelley
of sprpr,r,lur trz WcJp.sJn,
IuI, gl , to, nan, Nt,s I.uc, ami
child arc 60 tn. So. RIO hosp,tal
col aud Mss s o. Hilton. Mrs a.
% nur.luI. Miss ,.-r, Dur.um r. "
Means. Dr.. Miss Della Means Nrs
BON GpoDH and f.fIIr. Nueusi Hilton.
Robert Hilton and STANLEY Ninvcr W,r,
.wpul a BANS, uumUcr OF Sn,niro p,u-
rIu who attended Cha, r|ou.l-uu f,stiNI
ties Friday no N.edaicuJ.
rho r.r ...,rI. nf ,u. N
k.Ith mother OF G,orr. E,.ib vb,.
hess loon 81, rions'y no .t ue horn,
..f hoo e.u a. r .tr,rt. viii Doc
plo s,1 900 know ,r,t she 81 corsl
'ruiI. 'Wrrn'''. .'I I'r uIrWHtD ro
cover, expected
A.. ,.f.. ...... s v-.,,
t.r .,.c,.4 .,... Dol. han ,y., f,...
tors. has lrr|NDT Boo Sororro fu ..sIs'
ian .ir. ..r. .t. Doc. motffr
Nt.s g,u.. ...., I.r, Tt.r.f.,.
fn 10 l..u I.r r.tt,hurrr g..
vhrr, s,r. u.H ..| .,4utty,. ..r s..r.
tim,
F.ru,I o.,.. C,or.s ,H.rf
StHtr Sruui"- ~ td NJ bi'rn.
of Ios Luna rHN IIWor o.. N.,i,l of
ias N,.rs u.. "p nu 1Htl p-rty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

pu his way cast M 3ud Nre uru
iud daughter mutnr,I Co. willard Geo
Gee him os p train did mort stop tf
Nuuuttiu1.r
Mossls Russell Irt schwartz ct
Nlutrillo haN" been through this '
tiun lately logging the NOW uu.t1t
highway from amarillo 200 urlru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
IunRTS Cuont ; no SING

Tho lIhorty chorus recently orsun-
iy,i under 'Gc Sponsorship ct Mas.
Nilrrl GrHu,f'ld chairman ct odu,u
ton aud Nmcrionni2ation oi tho wou
cua council NJ d,fcnsc. has received
.u official invitation to sims go fHo
convention of the touoNots of Hornu-
Ullu county 10 be- held boz tho high
school August 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

pcrting to De absent on business mat
ters q mopth.
Miss Louise padrv lcft Tues la>
uipht tor her home in WINSTON after
u visit with friends IN tins city.
Harold chandler lcft "Wednesday
morning for his home I'M pcnvcr aft't
4, visit eft sin weeks. The gues, Of hie
%,ollog, ,hum Ralph titll Both ur,
Junior cngipcots In Colorado university
at IiouIlcr
Herbert Gables lett Wednesday
moruiug for Magdalcnu &" attend the
catilomcH's convention
Mrs NNrH Price. daughter Of Mrs
o. o. Nuuz. arrived lust night from
hcr home in Tacoma. Wash pn uc-
count cot tho great distance, Mrs l'rice
could not arrive in time for the in-
neral at h,f sister. Mrs Guy Rogers
Mrs Price viii probably remain sew
cral weeks
Ira piN,o,. the good looking sailor
ouruucd ~ tho naval s,rvic" ON board
She { = ship Mcrcior IN the phHr-
macy department. who has been %
town, % mriouph her, with relatives
and friends viii leave ncNt week toi
his station az Buffalo. \ y, and soon
tncro'ftor expects 90 sail oNcrs'os
Mr. rlNicy IL not iu the naval train
iug" as stated on TINS page last w"ch
but has ropiii, been promoted since
tho training DAVIS more than % year
,.u. INTO the naval service
Mrs Dm Brown has recovered from
% r,r'pt iliu,"s
Mrs George KNOWLES has gone 90
Union count, as official representative
OF The vomuu's committee uf the state
council ut defense 90 lecture and dom-
ousttat, Goa practical nursing
Mrs Walter Francis and daughter
who have, apcut the past month mere"
Jhr house guest OF her mother Mrs
EummcI1 and sister Mrs. Earl
Kuilrt. will leave the tr.t of th"
wc,l Co Join Nj Francis vh" b. Boo
san Francisco
Mrs W " flowers Of Forester
Iyruur has guu" go Ia. Cruces q"
visit nor daughter Mrs Rapport
stewart
Miss Alnymc Gooicii has taken
leave of her duties at the husin'ss
college for % much needed rcs, at
two weeks
Mi.a Mary David has returned 90
this citf after -four month. spent ut
the different bcn,hrs iu california
While away Miss David visited her
brother. Dick David who is iu the
utuiion camp at san Diego
Richard Lchrmau ami family have
left for Cunforui, whore Nj. Lohr-
man Viii enter one of t.c shipNards
Glenn Graham of silver CIV b. here
go Join his wife who has been visiting
hpt mother for th" past month Airs
Graham wiz Doe remembered a. Miss
ll,',u N,l-tl.
Mr aud Mrs Charles Murphcy ana
Bruno bonner of 90, N,si rli,u,s
have returned from an enjoyable Nt-
cation spent lu Cllfuruu
Miss ral Horton and mother LEFT
tu, first os The week. for Alamogordu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Continued on Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Herbert Gallcs lcit "Wednesday
moruiug for Magdalcuu to attend the
c~atilomcH's convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Harold chandler LETT "Wednesday
morning for his home I'M Denver att'i
t visit ut sin weeks. the guest Of hie
,ollog, chum Ralph tiill Both are
Junior engineers in Colorado university
at Bouiltr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Mrs Nlyru Price, daughter Of Mr'
o. - Nuuz. arrived las; night irot
hor homo in Tacoma, Wash CA uc
count cot tho great distance Mrs Irtc
could not arrive in time for % ii
neral at hor sister. Mrs Guy Rogers
Mrs Price viii probably remain s'v
,tul weeks