davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
R. IT. E
REDS TAKE TWO

CINCINNATI. O.. July 1O-Effective nitching by Ring and Regan enabled Cincinnati to shut out Brooklyn Tn both games of a double header. In
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

Schalk; Mogridge. A. Russell and Wal ters, Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

Good showers have materially i'm ,roved range conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
WHITE sox BREAK EVEN

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Chicago got an even break in a six game series with New York by winning today. The game was featured by inefficient pitch ing and five double plays. New York lost a chance to win in the eighth in- ming, when with the bases full, Pratt was caught off second base.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
CARDINALS WIN TWICE

 ridge and Killifer
Evening star., 1918-06-30
In and Around the Civ

I do every stitch Of my own work
and it's got SO now 1 wouldn't know
what to do with n girl in my kitchen"'
And you do all the work in that
big house?
'Uh huh. 1t isn't so big: only eight
rooms. and all the modern conven-
fences. l get in a wrapper and 1y
from top to bottom Of the work in
no time"
The wrapper called up an obvious
yearning that caught the notice Of
the bar that boarded.
Then what are you doing all fid<
died up this time Of day? I should
think you would be home getting
dinner"
Thursday is my day out the same
as other cooks always meet Jim
after Office and we go to a cafe fof
dinner and the movies aftefwarG
And have to be rugged out in nay
best because he likes his friends I'd
see how nice he can dress me-"
And IL you had been walking BOD
hind you would have felt cheap foA
to look like a bird in fine feathers.
It is SO easy to find fault. AnS
mean-souled thing can do it.
- a
IT HE Langley airship lifted its in
ventor to the skies Of fame, bud
the now-vanished scientist knew thai
he must go to childhood for the lov1
which is greater than reputation. Sd
before he adventured on the journeN
no airship may make. he found 3
sunny spot among the medieval
CONTINUED On fourteenth Paga1 4
Evening star., 1918-06-30

lied countries of Europe. And the
benefits to them have been benefits
also to US. for their war is our war
and if they perish we must battle the
Hun alone. TT would be worse than
folly" said Mr.. Hoover in a recent
address. "to put five million of our
boys into France if the civilian pop
ulation of our allies are not to be
maintained in strength and morale
with our food"
Collateral benefits have come to
the American people which are great
beyond reckoning. Complaint is
heard now and then because the
food administration has not brought
about greater reductions in prices.
Price control was not one Of the
primary purposes in creation of the
food administration. but its ac-
complishments in the way of pre-
vention of imitation have saved the
American people many hundreds of
millions of dollars. With the declara-
tion OF war against Germany on
April s. last year. food prices. already
high. took sharp upward turs. and
by May IT. the date of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Hoover as food adj
Evening star., 1918-06-30

women is a long one, and the fact
that all cannot be mentioned here is
no reflection on the important contri-
button they have made to a great ac-
complishment. Among the Hoover
lieutenants. however. are two men
and two women who have done work,
the results of which have been felt
in every American household. but
who have kept their personalities in
the background.
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur left his du-
ties as president of Leland Stanford
University to organize the great cam
paign for food conservation. He had
to build from the ground up. There
were no precedents. and there was no
authority to enforce the saving Of
slice of bread or an ounce of meat.
Everything had to be accomplished
through voluntary cooperation. The
results Of that campaign are to be
sugar and fats which the American
people have refrained during the last
year from eating.
Miss Sarah Field Splint. editor of a
woman's magazine. undertook to per-
suade American housewives to sign
selves as members of the food admin
istration. More than thirteen million
OF them are enrolled today. the
greatest organization of women the
world has ever known. Other great
organizations have been effected, such
as that Of the hotel and restau-
rant men. to assist in the conserva-
tion of food. but all their accomplish
ments are dwarfed by the great thing
which has been done by American
housewives.
Once these women were organized
they had to be told what to do and
how to do 1t 1t was announced as a
fundamental principle by Mr.. Hoover
ana the food administration that in
saving food for shipment overseas no
American family was to go underfed
or undernourished. American women,
therefore. had to be taught how ade-
Quately to feed their families with
less quantities Of the foods they had
Evening star., 1918-06-30

been accustomed to using. Miss Gertrude
B. Lane. also a magazine editor, was
called upon to manage campaign OF
education in household economies. and
as a result of the work she has done
the dietary of the American people
has been revolutioniZed. Recipes for
preparing all sorts of appetizing and
nourishing dishes have been sent out
by her division and published in
thousands of newspapers and maga-
zines. This campaign has had two
objectives. One has been to save the
foods essential to the winning of the
war. and the other has been to put
the impress of thrift on a nation OF
stand today as they never understood
before the nutritive values of foods
and their relations one to another,
and it is safe to say that the Ameri-
can people never again will eat as
heedlessly or as extravagantly as
they ate in the past.
At the head Of all the educational
and publicity work has been Ben s.
Allen, trained newspaper man, who
resigned his position with the London
bureau of the Associated Press to ac-
company Mr.. Hoover to Belgium when
the latter undertook the work of
Belgian relief. From that day until
he broke down a few weeks ago from
overwork. he had been Mr. Hoover's
right hand man and chief lieutenant.
by InOSe competent ~ JuuScp u1T.
Allen is credited with having con-
Quoted the greatest and most success~
full publicity campaign ever under~
taken. Day by day. week by week
and month by month thousands Of
newspapers and magazines have
published the stories coming from
his Office. and they have published
them solely because of their value
as news or feature matter. No
newspaper or magazine. has been paid
for single line of advertising space.
And what is true of the eduea~
tional and publicity work of the
food administration has been true OF
all of its activities. In these days
when millions flow like water from
the Treasury it has been almost
parsimonious in its expenditures.
The entire cost of making it pos
sible for the soldiers of the allies to
eat so that they might fight" and Of
putting the impress of thrift on a
nation of wasters" has not exceeded
to each American citizen the eQuiva-
lent of a three-cent postage stamp.
Tomorrow the food administration be-
gins it's second fiscal year with increased
appropriations and increased opportuni-
ties for usefulness. Congress has set
its seal of approval on the work accom-
Evening star., 1918-06-30
HE was pink and white and a
trifie coarse like a pork chop.
Her fair, fat and fortiness

contraption 1t is that women use to
compress their too. too solid etcetera
into the state OF mind they call sveite,
and she was dressed in all-over emf
broidery and a rose sweater ten years
too young for her-or. to be entirely
fair. make it nine.
And anybody with half an eye
could tell that she was longing for
the time to come to get home and put
on something loose.
Walking with her was a woman as
plain as a bar Of soap. who was say
ing this-aliowing for the drawbacks
of one who had to listen from be-
hind:
II wouldn't think of paying such
prices as cooks are asking these days
OF food cost. SO we broke up and went
to boarding"
The soap woman ended her expert
ence with she complacency of one
who has satisfactorily solved a coun-
try-wide problem. But the woman
who wasn't a fine bird for all her
foolish fine feathers held a different
view.
That's all right. il your husband
likes boarding. but Jim couldn't live
anywhere except in his own home
And the way 1 look at 1t. I ought to
keep house in turn for all he does for
me. especially as he thought enough
OF me to put the deed in my name.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Director Of the education division, who
has coAAneted the greatest publieaty
eaApatEn In the history Of America.
ling Of the greatest commercial strug-
kie in the history of the world. Had
Amer1ca remained a nation of food
tTasters the handicap would have offset,
fantages which this country possesses
That Impress of thrift may well prove
the weapon which will save America
from defeat on the great battlefield Of
trade.
7 Americans became a nation of food
abundant, and. therefore, cheap. Food
never again will be overabundant, and
it never again will be cheap. as it was
cheap when the wasting habit was
formed. Eventually, America would
thrift. but it would have taken many
years and the price would have been
want and suffering. and social unrest
and lost opportunities. A single year
Of war and of Hoover have accom-
pfshed II.
That the lesson has been learned Is
American people are eating only 10 per
cent as much wheat as they ate in
the days before the war-and they are
doing 1t without complaint. without
and without any real incon-
venience. And. above all other things,
they are In the main doing 1t yolun-
tariiy. Any autocratic government that
attempted to force SO radical a change
in the eating habits Of a people in so
short time would be confronted by
throne-toppiing revolution.
Curtaihnent in the use Of wheat is
greater today. Of course. than 1t has
been at any time in the past, but since
the hast crop was harvested the Amer
Evening star., 1918-06-30
MISS GERTRUDE b. LANE,

UlSS GERTRUDE d. LANE.
Manager Of campaign Of education
In Household econenics, which has
revolutionizeA hoae cooking In
America.
amounted to fully 20 per cent. Flour
was selling at SIT a barrel. with
prospect that it soon would go to SIS.
daily to keep UP with it.
When Mr.. Hoover was appointed
he had no authority Of law back Of
him. and did not have until the food
control bill was passed in August.
Whatever he accomplished had to be
first act. after addressing an appeal
to the women Of America to con-
serve food. was to call the grain
dealers Of the country to Washington
for conference. He asked the grain
all speculation in wheat. They
agreed. and the food panic was at
an end. Imitation was brought to an
abrupt halt. and since that day prices
of foodstufrs, taken as a whole. have
most essential to human life prices
are lower today than they were a
year ago. Flour. for example. is
selling for about $11 barrel. as
against SIT. That imitation of food
prices should have been halted. and
the cost of living actually reduced,
is something absolutely unprecedent-
ed in the history of wars.
The only money available for or
ganizing the food administration un-
til after the food control law was
passed was set aside by the President
out Of the emergency war fund, and
every dollar had to be made to count
Mr.. Hoover served. and continues to
serve. without salary, and many Of
the men and women who have come
to assist him also are volunteer
workers.
The list Of these patriotic men and
Evening star., 1918-06-30

- ~ VICTOR BORET. the
iMMt French minister of food. in
HHU a recent interview. said:
ooSO 1.-The allies will owe a
debt of gratitude to two men after the
victory has been obtained First, to the
general who leads the soldiers to win
the decisive battle. Second. to Herbert
Hoover, who rendered it possible for the
soldiers to eat so that they might
fght''
And a distinguished American said:
Herbert Hoover has taken a nation
of wasters and put the impress of thrift
upon it,"
X !:
! Into these two short paragraphs is
condensed the story of 4 great achieve
ment; the accomplishment in one year
Of a work that would be monumental
as the Hfework of any man. He has
made possible the winning of the great
est war Of all time. and as a byproduct
to the doing of it he has conferred on
q hundred million people a great and
lasting benefit.
The impress of thrift put upon a hun
dred million wasters, No man has vision
great enough to estimate what that will
mean in the years TO come. Genera
tions of Americans yet unborn will reap
the major benefits, but it means 50
much to the generation which is here
today that volumes might be written
on it
1t generally is agreed that the end
Of the great war will mark the begin
Evening star., 1918-06-30

MISS SARAH FIELD SPLINT.
sion, who persuaded more than thir-
teen million WoGaea to become meme
bers Of the United States Food Adj
miaistrat1oa.
piished by Mr.. Hoover and his asso>
ciates by making financial provision for
extending and perfecting state and local
organization. and in the coming twelye-
month the American people will be
brought moro intimately into touch than
ever before with the greatest conserva~
tion campaign the world ever has
known.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

s" g." = % ~, ~, = al xs; xs -
Evening star., 1918-06-30

VICTOR BORET. the
French minister of food, in
n recent interview, said:
nTha allios. 1,,ill QUA a
Evening star., 1918-06-30

These figures tell only a part Of
the story Of what operation Of the
United States Food Administration
has meant to the peoples Of the al
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
SCIENCE AND MORALITY ALIGNED
Combination of Forces Hits John
Barleycorn
Nation Now Outlawing Liquor
Traffic
Because Forceful Elements Are
Combined
To Deal Finishing Stroke to
IntoXicants

"Now that science and industry have
aligned themselves with the moral
forces, John Barleycorn must fight
against a united army under unity of
command" is the statement of DR..
William F. Coon in recent address
at the Hydebark Christian Church in
Kansas City.
at is gross misrepresentation for
so-called leaders OF labor to say that
the American laboring man cannot do
without his beer and whisky There
are certain clements, consisting large
ly of anarchists and |. w. WIS, who
have gratutuously grated themselves
upon the labor parties, who naturally
resent giving up their liquor. But the
average working man is sober, indus
trious and clean living" is the tribute
paid by Dir. Coon to American labor.
In his address it was further stated
that the moral life of the nation has
always been opposed to intoxicants,
but not until the scientific life of the
day clearly pointed out the devasttt-
ing effect OF liquor has there been a
real opportunity to down John Barley
corn. Science and industry have
aligned themselves with the moral
forces, which now means that John
Barleycorn is to become relic of
Americas historic records.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
GOBBLINS WILL GET EN- IF
THEY DON'T WATCH OUT
Scranton, Pa, Saloonists Charged
With Selling Liquor to Soldiers,
and the Department of Justice
Wants to Know About 1t

A cold shiver is no doubt coursing
up and down the spinal cords of the
Scranton, Pa, saloonkeepers, owing
to a request OF the United States At
torney, Roger L. Burnett, to have
submitted report OF the saloons that
have been selling drinks to soldiers at
Scranton and the extent of the prac-
tice
Mayor A. T. Connell called into
conference Ezra H. Ripple OF the De-
partment of Public Safety, Superin-
tendent of the Police L. B. Day and
City Solicitor r. S. Houlk to discuss
the situation Because OF complaints
relative to the supply of intoxicants
to men in the Tobyhanna Training
q mp, the Department of Justic
wants to know all about it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
ALABAMA WILL RATIFY OVERWHELMINGLY
General Superintendent A Baker of the National AntSa-
loon League Issues Statement Regarding Victory for
Ratification in the State of Alabama

Alabama will afy Overwhelmingly twenty-five of thirty
five members of the Senate will
of the hundred and
The newly nominated lieutenant governor
general, with of the balance state nominees
hbtionsts The large majority
Democratic executive which combined with the
state officers takes the of the the first
time wholly out of the hands of the liquor crowd
pretty familiar with the politics of OF the of
the Union must that Alabama has the lowest brand have
known For reckless disregard for the
truth in campaigning stands alone This out of the fact that
the has three four notably the Montgomery Ad
verter and Birmingham News that always take and ad
vocae the dirty and immoral side of moral issue know
whose development public that
of Alabama The referred sectional in spirit and reflect
all the little spe and of their editors and
The impression given the Ohio soldiers and the and
friends of Ohio soldiers who visited them Montgomery during
their that by the Montgomery Advertiser
eachng and unuy the people of the of
wholly different type papers, especially the
Advertiser they people read
because considerable number OF them have
sympathy with their sentiments editoria they utterly despse
them from that standpoint But they the which they
look for the of the day. have heard of po
intelligent citizens they read the editorials of these
papers moral stake and of
thousands of good people of that that they
compelled get the through such channels.
Brooks has done work in and
Alabama He has been abused and vfed his motives have
been aduced and his integrity attacked the columns OF these
papers by their rapidly diminishing followers than
superintendent this but he has steadily for
his these attacks have become
the last days of the campaign which closed with the primaries
h Senator Oscar Underwood who the leader for the
liquor the leader of the traffic the
House, quit Washington back, and
pleading for the whisky interests under the guise of
opposing If things reported have
which published the public would be justified
writing silly. In the light OF the real facts they
silly If the expressions have heard hand
concerning feeling him
the his official days numbered The people of
that he is about the
Congress the United
from that and When compared with such splendid
Morgan and Pe who for long honored the
state by membership States feeling
that deep humiliation But what of in the
republic true Alabama namely, the whisky
rapidly failing force.
We predict coming the administration,
will be in
with splendid cizenshipha will make
Alabama inviting place for investment Of northern
capital which give of prosperity all the people
P. A. BAKER.
Montgomery, Ala August p, 1918.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
Score of Saloons Are Expected to
Close
Results of High Liquor in Alton,
Illinois
Consumers Won't Pay Excessive
Prices
WON'T RENEW LICENSES
October 1st Expected to See Many
Closings
Draught Beer is Also Cut in
Supply
ST. Louis Brewers Stopping Sup
ply of Barrel Liquor Conhning
Trade to Bottle Supply; Profits
Are Hit Again

1t is indicated that between Il and
20 saloons in Alton, ILL.,, will go out
of business October /. The major
cause is given as the shortage of beer.
However, there are other causes
which are of equal Importance The
saloonkeepers look with alarm on the
possibility of raising the revenue tax
on whisky. In the event that the reve-
nue. tax is raised, as responsible re-
ports indicate has been the idea in the
minds of the Congress committee, it
will put whisky absolutely beyond the
reach of any but the most opulent,
and it is the most opulent who are the
poorest patrons of the saloon bar.
They get theirs in more desirable
way than leaning over the mahogany
with the common, ordinary bar tout
hanging over the same bar at the
same time and disgusting all except
those in his own class with the char
actcr of his conduct and conversation.
The money to the saloon men is
made out of the professional and con-
slant patrons who can lick up lot of
liquor at present prices but would be
absolutely out of the running as far as
whisky was concerned in the event
that the internal revenue on whisky
is raised.
The present prices have resulted in
very heavy falling off of whisky
consumption and has been indicative
that high prices for whisky are sure
menace to the business. So the short
age of beer combined with the high
cost of liquor looms as sufficient
cause for saloons closing in Altoona
AS licenses have been paid until Oc-
tober l, they are expected to continue
until that time.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
TYPOS DID NOT PASS
RATIFICATION RESOLUTION

Report from Scranton, Pa, is to
the effect that the sixty-fourth con-
vention of the International Typo
graphical Union voted down a motion
placing the organization on record as
favoring the federal Prohibition
amendment. The resolution was of
fered by delegate Duguid of Texas.
Opposition was raised by D.. l..
Campbell of West Virginia, chairman
of the resolutions committee, who
argued that the liquor question was
entirely political and foreign to the
business of the convention. The con-
troversy is reported as being very
keen, finally resulting in failure of
the convention to make any express
sion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
ABSOLUTELY,
SAYS DANIELS

Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels has clamped down the COM
pleteness OF .anti-liquor prac-
tees upon the United States
Navy. Under general order re-
Gently issued by him. intoxicat-
ing liquors can not be served
TO officers or enlisted men of
the naval establishment under
any conditions anywhere. These
restrictions include not only
whisky and beer, but ale and
wine and all liquors with in
toxicating quantities of alcohol.
The order reads as follows:
Outside of said zones
(restricted zones around
naval camps and stations),
alcoholic liquor, including
beer, ale and wine, either
alone or with any other
article, shall not directly or
indirectly be sold, bartered,
given, served or knowingly
delivered to any officer or
member of the naval forces
within the United States,
their territories or possess
sions, or any place under
their control, except when
administered for medical
purposes by or under the
direction of a regularly Ii
censed physician or medi-
cal officer of the United
States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
KAISER BESTOWS the RED EAGLE
German Alliance Head Decorated
By Wilhelm
AS His Ruler of Germans in
America
Lissauer Also Gets Kaiser S
Decoration
For Writing the German Hymn of
Hate

The Red Eagle. an honored decora-
ition OF the kaiser, by those who are
subject 40 him. was bestowed by the
Germanvcmperor upon c. J. Hexamer,
president Of the German-American Al
lance oil this country the organiza
ton which was recently put out of
existence by unanimous vote of Con-
gress after an investigation which re-
vealcd this organization as an agency
employed by the brewers in fighting
Prohibition and being used by Bern
storff, Dcrnburg, Won Papen, Boy-Ed,
in their nefarious plotting against this
country.
Regarding the decoration bestowed
upon Dir. Hexamer, the kaiser is re-
ported in Potsdam speech as saying:
Ii man ever was worthy of
decoration at my hands it is Herr
DIR. Hexamer, the president of the
league, who may justly be termed
by my grace the acting ruler of
the Germans in the United States.
Another decoration OF the Red
Eagle was bestowed upon Ernst Lis
sauer for his writing and publishing
the chant of hate against England.
referring to this decoration of Herr
Lissauer, former ambassador to Ger
many James w. Gerard says:
Everyone is familiar with Lis
sauer's hymn of hate. 1t is not
extraordinary that one man in the
country at war should produce a
composition of this kind, but it is
extraordinary as showing the state
of mind of the whole country that
the emperor should have given
him the high order OF the Red
Eagle, second class, for having
composed this extraordinary doc
ument.
| This hymn of hate became widely
used song among the German people.