davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

cream, fried eggs and Yorkshire ham.
French fried potatoes, hot biscuits,
creamery butter. blackberry Jam and
T w coffee.
Dlnner-Fancy Rhode Island baked
turkey, English style dressing, gibIet
gravy, De Luxe cranberry sauce, con-
died sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes,
fancy sweet corn. creamed French peas,
Burbank dwarf celery, Boston mixed
pickles, Waldorf fruit cake, Royal wal
nut layer cake, apples and oranges, figs
and dates, fancy mixed nuts. bread and
butter, Faust Dlend coffee and cream,
cigarettes and cigars and champagne.
Supper-Oxtail bullion, cold roast
beef, sweet pickles, Braun's picall.
Italian ripe olives, Durke's mustard.
mixed cakes, oranges and cream, fruit
salad, bread and cream, creme de
menthe and Fatima cigarettes.
Included in the menu cards was a
roster Of the battalion.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
FINISH INSPECTION
OF FIRE COMPANIES

The semi-annual inspection OF the
Fire Department. by members Of City
Council, was concluded last night.
when the fire committee Of City Coun-
ell and the fire chiefs visited the east
side fire companies.
The order of visits was as follows /:
Phoenix. Delaware. Washington, Re-
lance. Liberty and independence. On
account Of the conditions due to the
war the usual collation. was dispensed
with and both ilremcn and committee
men gave strict attention 10 business
Of Inspection Demonstrations Of ma
chimes were given and details Of the
apparatus were carefully explained to
the Councilmen. At the house Of the
Phoenix Company a thrilling demon
stration OF thc training Of the horses
provided an unusual feature Of the in
spection, the company being the only
one which still uses horses. The Re
lance Company still has a horse
steiner, which is ready for use but
seldom taken out. as the company is
well provided with automobile pump
ing apparatus. ii was explained.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
BARTENDERS SEND
POLICE All APE00EL 00EL0G 0GGY I

The Board OF Police Commissioners
at their weekly meeting yesterday az
ternoon received communication
from the local Bartenders' Union,
apologizing for the statement made be-
fore City Council last week by John J.
Dowell, business agent Of the union,
THAT any body OF ofllceholders who
would not meet the citizens was no
good" The commissioners failed to
appear before the meeting OF City
Council, the Central Labor Union and
the Non-Partlsan League, to discuss
the police docking system. when the
statement was made by the bartenders'
representative. The communication
from the union was received and filed.
Warren NJ Reeder was appointed a
member of the force for the probation
ary period. and Albert II. Foreman, who
made application for a position on the
force, had his papers filed for future
consideration
The letter from City Council disap-
proving Of paying the policemen a
bonus. but suggesting that all patrol
men be paid 500 a month, was re-
ceived and ordered acknowledged
The fines and costs collected in the
City Court last week amounted to
$4,000. During the week % prisoners
were sent TO the wOrkhouse.
Chief Of Police George Black was
instructed TO ask for proposals for fur
nishing spring and summer uniforms
for the officers. The bids will be open
ed next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
Three Door Cold Air
SERVICE

Thoughtful care of your interest.
Stock displayed in comprehen-
sive manner.
Large, airy, clean display rooms.
Goods carefully packed for ship
ment. No substitutes without full
consent of purchaser
Prompt and efficient delivery sys-
TEN.
A perfected mail order depart
ment
Examine all goods received, be-
fore signing for them. They leave
us in perfect condition.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

mans on their own lands. Excepting
four men names given, all were killed
by blows from bayonets. picks. or
hatchets. Most Of them were so dis
figured that it was only possible TO
Identify their bodies by the objects
found on them. Twelve men. all OF Leb-
Deke lnames given), had taken refuge in
the farm OF Octave Nerhulst: they were
tied together and led to the back of the
iarm where they We're murdered Their
bodies were all thrown into the same
trench. Six men OF st. GILES names
8iNenl were tied arm TO arm and cc.~@
Quoted to Lebbeke. The Germans put
out their eyes and then killed them
with their bayonets. Three others
lnames given were killed by sabre
cuts on the head, i'm the presence Of
their wives and children.
Two inhabitants OF Termonde were
killed at the time OF the entry OF the
Germans. One inhabitant of Appels
named Theophile Van den Bossche. was
brought down by a revolver shot: an
other named Wauters was wounded by
rifle bullet.
ION Sept. 4. the day OF the attack
on Termonde, six German infantrymen
fired twice from a distance Of five
yards only, on Dr. f. Hemereyk and on
his porter, though both We're wearing
the armlet with the Red Cross. The
porter died five days ater-his wound
was made by an explosive bullet. which
struck him in the upper thigh. The
wound was two and half inches broad
where the ball entered, and three in
ches at its exit. The examination Of this
wound was made by three surgeons, at
the ambulance set up in Nertongen's
factory. A third volley was fired at Dr..
Hemereyk after his porter had fallen.
when Termonde was reoccupieG by
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
SOLDIERS In FRANCE
HAD HAD XMAS XMAS FEAST FEAST

Mrs. Mary Moreland, of No. 1911
West Fourth street, has received from
her nephew. George A. Ieager, a cor
poral Of Battalion A, Sixth Regiment
Coast Artillery Corps, now stationed
somewhere in France a letter to-
gether with a menu of the meals serv-
ed the soldiers on last Christmas Day.
Corporal Yeager is son OF George and
Elizabeth Yeager, Of Baltimore, Md.
The menu card was splendidly ar
ranged The cover design was an
American and French nag crossed. a
history Of the battalion is told, from
the time Of its origin in 1912.
That the soldiers in France "dined
well" on Christmas Day is seen by the
following menu: reakfast-English
hothouse grapes, puffed rice and
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

the Begians new atrocities took place.
During the lighting some German sol
diers under an officer, compelled lf-
teen civilians to march in front of them
on the road 10 ST. Giles; Of this party
three were ladies and two young girls
At st. GILES, a man who had received
five bayonet thrusts in the abdomen
was tied up las If cruciled) to a door
his right hand bound to the door han
die his left to the bell-pull
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

cutiqra Soap and box Of Cutieura Oint-
meni and was healed" (Signed)
Charis Reih, III Monroe ST., New York
city,sept. 21, 1917.
Fohair and skin health Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are supreme.
Ssmle Zach Fres by Mail. Address post.
card -Cutieura. Dept. II, Boston, Sold
eVery"ere. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and soc.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
TIRE GERMAN TERROR in FRANCE

In Order That the People of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have to Suffer in Event of an Invasion by
the Germany Army, THE EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprnting from Day to Day, Chapters from Ihe Ger
man Terror in France" by Arnold J. Toynbee late Eel
low of BaIIiol College, Oxford The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

Clerks and bookkeepers, stenograph-
ers and accountants will be sought by
the Want Ads this coming month.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

Search the Want Ads for new busi-
ness opportunities and through them
you will connect with the work best
adapted TO your abilities.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

vas IuII OF plinpIc5 on my
limbs, hands, and face. The
Pimples panied most severely
and scaled over. The itching
made me tear my clothing,
and | could not sleep.
II saw Cuticura advertised.
/ sent for a free sample and
afterward purchased a cake of
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
(UT|CURlAI HEALS HHEEIA LIS
P|MPLES
On Limbs, Hands and Face.
Sailed Over. itching and
Could Not Sleep.

saw a small pimPle on my arm
ant i scratched it constantly until /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15

township. the east me isns southwest D., par " L.
Hei nnGrth s. alf9nF east line , Nc
f sass as more rods oqs
sdats ssaas
road th ee OF se 5ns Malone the Mi,aEy
T ph1 more to the nertheaE Corner Of
5ss rSsc r Lot point 81
Webber ct ais. ans rs repvted to be owned BY
r h Wo acres; more e. or less.
land g. the ssssSwe2t Part part
ssId t0EnshD bounded and deserSsd
the Wes cor sas Of Of tn. the
nc sS,n Lot in the northwest corner Of said town
1, the f,en Ma das os yhenes
the east ne the Of sG and Line Of Malone lots
line the rsesfi Of a aaa Webbsr
WePbeTs land to the east iine n Of + i No
10 north along the east line line Of Of
the Public Lot; thence east along the south line
SO called. in the northeast part t Of said tract.
Is reputed to be owned by the the E T. Ring Land
Co. an, and contains three thousand ten acres, more
h No g. ~. e. y, Ell S. Forkstown) par, Of
improvements thereon. bounded and described as
follows: beginning on the west side Of the Mil
east corner Of the Public Lot in the the northwest
corner of said township; thence westerly $50
Military road; thence northerly along the Nil
known as the Manuel iot is reputed to be owned
by Henrietta Condor and contains fifty acres.
COX PATENT, so-called in common and undvd,
grant made and returned to a"t the Land Office
Of the State Of Maine by Thomas SAWYER u:
j. c. Madigan Heirs ct ais and contains
thousand acres more or less. 49,.
bounded and dekrrbed as follows On
the north by the south line Of +: NJ I; r 3
north a. line Of lots l. 2 ), T. and e. in said +
No 3 r. as b. l. 81 MsHnas n to s5 saS
south bound being the north line of said HAYNES
survey of the south two-thrds of said town
S Sax recorded in Aroostook County Registry OF
Deeds at IIoulton in plan book 5. page 3; on the
west by the east line of I No 3; r. T. W =. ~ p, o
r. r. Ring Land Co, and contains, exclusive Of
Public Lot seven thousand three hundred ninety :
, seven acres more or less 30 ,o;nr sections
! to "a. inclusive, in the south two-thlrds or
said township according TO survey and plan
Of said township made by David Haynes in 1859.
and recorded in the Aroostook County Registry
Of Deeds at Houlton. Said sections are reputed
to be owned by G. p Webber and contain H., eXcu ,
dred ninet y three acres more less.
r va w T. l. s. part Of bounded and
described rs follows besiil,ns Az , ,mT east
west corner OF the Town u, C GifiI ~ Tho ,res
nlong TIE SCUM me oh n,u hence south along
thence west along the north line of land saha 70
be owned by 1ohn ihc tbo no 'n Vest on tie
north on the line Of the PUBLIC Lots Lot r $50
lie Lots eos rods to the east line OF the Town
Of Island Falls thence north along the east line h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.

TreasureTs ONES. Augusta, April / 1GA
District
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15

44o 70 lot 90 40 20
:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15

State County Dist.
1888 20 90 II sss 81
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Chas. w. Rice Deaa

Chas. W. Rice. aged 43 years, died at the home of his brother in law. Tom Moore, at f o'clock a. m., Monday. October II. after an illness of several days of pneumonia, brought on by a. at tack of la grippe.
 Mir. Rice was native of Lon. oke county, having been oorn and reared here, and was c8e of our best known citizens. Who was popular with all who kaew him. He was the nomineeef the democratic party for the office of sheriff. which is equivaleut to election in this county.
 Deceased leaves a mother. one brother and three sisters to mourn bis loss, all of whom nave the most sincere sympathy of many friends in this sad hour of bereavement.
 The funeral was conducted by Rev. L. Tomme at the reslder ce Monday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to Ham ilton cemetery and placed in their last resting place iu the presence of number of friends
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17

The rice mill started today in full blast. They were little late in getting started on account of defects in the wells which had to be repaired. The starting of the mill will make things more lively and will no doubt revive busi- ness in Carlisle to great extent. As soon as the rice is put on the market It puts money in circula- tion and many people who have been working all summer and fall will get their pay so that they can pay their accounts and put things on cash basis again. The crop promises to be large and the mill will no doubt be kept running steady. probably day and night as soon as the rice threshing begins making full head way Quite a number of growers have been delivering rice for two weeks and many more will begin at once if the weather remains favorable.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Death of Little Child

Ralph James Barrett. the sttle three and half years old grand son of Mir. aud Mrs. James Walker, died at the hone oe his grandparents in this citv Tues day, Oct. 18th, after an illness of only few days of pneumonia, brought on by influenza.
 This was a sad death, indeed the little fellows mother having passed away only a little ever a week before death claimed | ( little one. The grand parents and one brother and three sis ters have the most profound sympathy of many friends in their sadness. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev L. Tomme Wednesday morning at 10:30 after which all that was mortal of once bright and hap py child was laid to rest in it's last resting place in the Carlisle cemetery. The Indepeuden,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Kellersville

The mill has shut down for awhile and Mr. Kellar has re- turned to Little Rock.
 There is quite lot of building goins on in Kellersville. Some remodeling and some bull ilng new.
 Ed Burnett's family have all been down with influenza but are up and doing nicely at present.
 Mrs. Almyra Bogard is spend ing few days with her aunt. Mrs. W. J. Bogard.
 Most every one has finished picking cotton and have gone to work in the rice fields.
 Miss Sena PIuschert will again teach our school this win ter and all the children are de- lighted as they say they like her better than any teacher they have had. School will start in November some time.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Called Heme

Or Wednesday evening Oct. 9, 1918. just as the last rays of the golden sun had faded away and Ca-kuess was lowering o'er mother earth the death angel visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Ray and bore away on his wings of love the spirit of their beloved daughter, Lilly Fay. age 1G years. She was a noble, br.ghs, true girl: with smile for evary cue and was loved by all these Rbo knew her
 Ste vas sick only a few days; al vas done that loving hands an wullng hearts could do but th- Lord who doeth all things best. saw it to cal her home. Shs was conscious to the last telnag her loved ones she was gcug se die and it would be bet te der when she went to her home For she had trusted in her sa %
 Sas caves a devoted mother, father. three sisters and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her UGstmely death. Weep not dea ones as those #ho have no hoya fer Fay has only gone on before and is now walking the streets Of gold and when your lifss work on earth $ ended she will meet you at the pearly gate to welcome you hone. lis hard to breaz the tender
 cord,
 Whea love has crowned the
 heart,
 lis 6ard. so hard. to speak the
 word.
 We must forever part.
 Dearest loved one re have laid
 5see
 In the peaceful graves embrace But thy memory will be cher
 ished,
 Til Ee see thy heavenly place.
 Written by friend, Chloe Buy a 4th Liberty Bond
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
A Letter From Stacker to Girl Whose
 Sweetheart Got Killed In France

I will not call you dear,
 But would like to say that
 I know that I love you, And this is a fact.
 In writing this message, I see the chance
 To tell you your sweetheart, Got killed in France. I fear you dislike me,
 For writing to you, But I'm miserable and lonesome
 don't know what to do,
 1 know your objections, And also the cause,
 But your presence with me.
 Is all of my joys. There's only one thing I would like to know,
 If you ever could like me, Please tell me so.
 My afflictions on earth
 Have been very great,
 Hard work and misfortune Being my fate.
 But your presence with me.
 Tv or1 cf f,.if fn
 Would help me to outliye, This miserable life.
 Eve thought of this writing, Time and again,
 Could you ever love
 A poo. hard working man. These words are true. God knows above,
 It's not pleasant to marry, A man you don't love.
 Would you feel happy? Or would you feel shame? Am 1 worthy Am 1 to blame? If ask you these questions I surely would cry,. But you are all of my pleasure Good bye good bye.
 My sorrow and trouble, will try to outlive,
 If you think me unworthy
 Will you please forgive? And treat me with kindness,
 For some day 1 will die, Remember one who loved you
 Good bye good bye Written by s. H. Mack. Car lisle, Ark. R. F. D. 1, box 33.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Notice

1 wish to inform the members of the A. o. U. W. that I have received notice from the Grand Master Workman to the effect that all members who are not paid up on the 26th day of Octo- bec will be suspended.
 Respectfully, -23 It Nellie Robbins
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
joins in extending sympathy to the bereayed family.

Mrs. Lena Westbrook aged IS, died at her home at Glay's mill : miles southeast of Carlisle Thursday morning. She had not resided here long having come from Alabama a short time ago Funeral and burial took place at Pleasant Point cemetery south of DeValls Bluff Friday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have a number of goot horses and mules for sale a reasonable prices. Call on us fol full particulars.
 46-tf Nichols & Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17

E, c Woodruff aged B, died Sunday Oct. 13. at his home near McCreanor. Funeral and burial at Bayou Meto cemetery Mon day He leaves a wife and chil dren to mourn his death.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Warning

Parties who hereafter haul or leave dead animals in the vicinity of my farm may expect to be prosecuted. The law provides a means of disposal, OBEY TT.
 23 Ftp o. T. Muzzy.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Wanted

want from one to two thou sand good fence posts delivered Inquire of John Leifer. g 2t M. B. Moore.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
 For Sale

Practically neH room house and three lots, good outbuiidin-s and we'll, for sale cheap. Apply to Independent Realty Go. Car iisle. Ark. 23 St
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
Der Grown Prince Writes to His Daddy
Somewhere in Germany.

r- soldiers under my command have not seen the Rhine for so Hong that they have started that way, and, of course, 1 am going init dem. Oh, pap, dere has been some offel dings happened here in France. First 1 started in my big offensive, which was to crush the fool Americans. but dey know so little military tactics dat dey will not be smashed just like 1 want 'em. I sent my men in der fight in big waves, and when dey got to de Americans dey all said BOO" as loud as dey could holler. We'll, according to what you haf always told me, der Americans should've turned and run like blazes. But what you tink? Dem fool Americans don't know anything about war, and instead of running de odder vey. dey come right toward us. Some of dem was singing some thing about Wee won't come back till it's over, over there," or some odder foolish song. and some of dem laffing like fools Dey are so ignorant.
 But dey are offel reckless with their guns and yen dey come to ward us it was den dat my men took a notion dey vonted to go back to de dear old Rhine We don't like de little old dirty Marne river anyhow. And oh, Pau, dem Americans Lse such offul Ian guage. Dey know nothing of kultur. and say such offul dings right before us. And dey talk blasphemy Vat you tink dey say right in front of my face? One big husky from a place dey call Missouri, he said-Oh. Papa 1 hate to tell you what offel ding he said-but I can't help it. He said: ITO hell init der kaiser ;"
 1 didn't tink anybody would say such an otfel ting. It made me so mad I wouldn't stand and hear such an awful ting. so 1 turned round and run nit de oder boys. Vas 1 right? And, Papa, you know dem breast plate vat you sent us, can you send us some to put on our backs? You know we are going de oder way now, and breast plates are no good. for the cowardly Ameri cans are shooting us right iE de back. Son e of our boys took off dere breast plates and put 'em behind, but de fool Americans are playing De Star Spangled Banner nit machine guns on dem plates. Can't you help Us?
 To remember you said in your speech nothing could stand be fore the brave German soldiers. 'Oh, Papa, 1 don't believe dose ig norant Americans eyer read your speech, for dey run after us just like ve vas lot of rabbits. Vot you tink of dot? Can't you send some of your speeches right away? Dey don't know how ter rible We are. Can't you move my army back to Belgium were we won all our glory? My men can vip all de vimmen and chill dren vat de Belgians bring up. But desc Americans are so ruff and ignorant. Ve can't make 'em understand dat ve are de great est soldiers on earth, and ven ye try to sing Deutschland Uber Allies" dey laugh like lot of monkeys. But ye are getting de best Of de Americans. We can out run dem. Papa. if ye are not de best fighters on earth ve are sure de best runners. Nobody can keep up nit us ven ye tink of l'dear, dear old Rhine, and my ar my never d1d tink so much of dot dear old river. Let me know right away vat to do by return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

ern hrsts 6406 ESQ; storage extras 4704sci
storage hrsts 45046c.
FLOUR--In wood. 9b per cent patents,
i1.s0; graham -four. in wood 10000 1880;
straight S1ooo@i1.io; rye omeai ss:eo9o15.
in sacks; corn flour. in sacks, S5.00Q0.1O per
100 lbs. :; barley -four, in sacks, $4,000 1910.
rRU1T--Oranges. California, late varieties.
12@425 box; navels $4,000; Florida $500
Sc t sns s.%s s :i: s ss ssSs
CRIT; Strawberries 75c@S1 box.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hsy, No. grade.
s2sSa9 No srsds rye S Straw
5000; oat straw Si3@14.
LAMBs--sprinsers 20 % 25c fall and win
ter 20@22c; mutton 10000; yearlinss
MILL FDBD-Nominal, transit shipment.
spring bran, SAT; cottonseed meal 500; linz
seed meal $50; stock feed $50; oat huils
.oATMBAL--Roilsd sio.4o; cut and ground
oATs-rransit shipment, 4o.42 lbs. e51s
81 sss s7 ss sss G s s ss S1o No. :s White S
oats 079o7hc; No. white oats 08h 097c.
oN1oNs-Connecticut valley si.50@27S
bag; California e2.6o@3; Spanish sa@a5o
PORK PRoDUcTs-Heavy backs SEQ:
medium S5s $3.50; long cuts $50; raw Leaf
21hc; dressed hogs 20h 021o.
SIC; medium 2s@82c; northern fowl, largo
si@ssc; medium 2sSsoc; western, large age:
northern roasters. large. 80 % 38o; medium
2s@a0c; western. large, 30132c; medium 81
oslo; small ESQ geo; western ducks ESQ csc;
pigeons 81 a $50 doz.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 500 32c; chickens
28@2sc.
POTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, So; sweets
e1.60@2 bskt; new Bermuda SO Dbl
REFINED SUGARS--The American quotes
granulated and fine az a basis at 7.46c for
t00-bbl. lots. Wholesale grocers quote
$40 per 100-ibs. in bulk.