davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
p S ONAL-S
Was Santa good to you?

Was Santa good to you?
] G, Sattler expects to leave tie
last Of the week on a business trip
to Chicago.
Henry Hansonof Duluth was here
to spend the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Arpt- Hanson
For Draying call Rivers, Bell
phone 1S2-W.
Ben Ungrodt and son Paul re-
turned the latter part of the week
from business trip to Medford.
Itching, bleeding, protruding. or
blind piles have yielded to Doan' S
Ointment. 6oc at all drug stores.
adv.
Alfred Weed Of Chicago is spend
ing the holidays visiting at the home
of his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
/. A. Oscar.
Carl Ungrodt, who has been
serving with the colors, returned
to this city Tuesday, having re-
ceived his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sundeen of
Superior were here over Christmas
visiting with Mrs. Sundeen $ parents
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nygren.
T. C. Oscar and family arrived in
the city yesterday morning from
Woodbury., n. j. where Mr.. Oscar
has BEEN serving as efficiency
engineer.
A dance was given at the
Garden Hall CHRISTMAS night. This
is the first dance which has been
held in the city since The fiu ban
was put on.
Leonard Hanson of Cumberland
was visiting with friends in the city
during the past week. The Hanson
boys are operating large farm
near Cumberland.
Mrs. John Gibson, Sr. left a few
days ago for Port Lavaca, Texas.
where she will spend the winter
months at the home of her son DR..
A. G. Gibson.
Mr.. g. H. Hutchinson. chief en-
gineer for the Northwestern Fuel
company, was in the city for a few
days during the past week looking
after company bus ness and in
specting the local decks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burns were
at Spooner over Christmas where
they were visiting with relatives
Mr. Burns returned today but Mrs.
Burns will remain for a fe W days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

For SaIe-Small house and lot or
East Bay field street. opposite new
DUPONT houses, cheap if taken al
once. Inquire at place. A. West
erdahl. z "
For Sale-Good improved farm
located / miles from Three Switch
school and 3 miles from town. Fair
buildings. 6 or 8 acres stumped,
very little brush on land. Cal
J Acob Strecker new phone. IT.
Green Poplar wood for sale. Any
quantity, 10 in. or TT. lengths.
See Robert Thrall or call phone SIC
J3. ct.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26
Nor. I.uth. Church

Services next Sunday 1920
and 7:30. Sunday school at moo n
Confamants on Saturday, Nor
wegian Class at 900, English
Class at 1920.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

Saturday-Mary Garden in "Tl1ais"
The world famed story by ApatOHe France
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

Sunday-GIadys Leslie in 4TIle Wild Primrose
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-12-26

Friday-GIadys BrOGkWeIl in 1.-THE Bird of Prey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

Peking, June 16.-More German in
trlgue, in this instance with the OBJ.
Ject in view Of removing from little
Russia Russian army officers of pro.
ally sympathies, has come to light
through what appears to be far-reach-
Ing propaganda. Such officers are
led to believe that the American Gov
ernment is holding out flattering in
ducements to them to 60 to America
ana Join the army, providing to that
end passports, steamer tickets and
funds and guaranteeing them a COM
mission
several trusting officers have staked
everything on such representations
ana got as far as Changchun, Man.
churia, where they arrived at the end
OF their resources to learn that they
were victims Of a hoax.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of the American Minister in
reKing for action, If seemed advis-
aole to combat the propaganda
through Ambassador Francis and Am
erlcan'consuls in Russia.
buenos Aires, June 16.-Argentine
government transports have been
chartered at $50 a ton to carry Argen-
tlhe wool and hides to the United
STATES the charter being only for the
outward trip. The revenue which !
'He government will receive from one
.oyage OF these two transports is
s51S,s5o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
(By Associated Press.

Toxic, June 15.-Dispatch to En-
tente countries of a special mission
by the Japan Red Cross Society was
formally announced today The OBJ
ject of the mission is to visit the AL
lies Red Cross headquarters, 20 ten
der the sympathy of the Japan Red
Cross and inspect the condition of the
medical relief work carried on by the
Red Cross at the front.
Prince Meikyu Tokugawa, one Of
the prominent members of the House
of Peers, has been appointed the head
of the mission, and will be accom-
panied by DR.. Arata Ninagawa, n
wellknown authority on international
law, and a medical staff II necessary
the accompanying physicians will stay
at the front and give their service.
The mission will first go to the
United States, leaving Yokohama by
the Korea Maru on June 3, and spend
some time there inspecting the ex
tensive medical relief work carried on
by the American Red Cross. Later the
mission will proceed to England, to
France and Italy. finally visiting the
worlds Red Cross headquarters at
Geneva and returning home after
about half year.
The Japan Red Cross Society few
days ago sent large quantities Of med .
ical instruments and bandages and !
1ther materials useful for medical re- I!
lief work, to England. France, Amer
ca, Italy and Belgium. (
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 15.-The foreign serv
ice committee of the Aero Club o.
America has awarded to Lieut.. Jear
Chaput, who was one of the leading
aces of the French flying corps, the
gold medal of the organization Lieu.
tenant Chaput, who had brought
down sixteen planes including one
"drachen" or German sausage" bal
loon, was killed in action recently
The medal has been forwarded to his
family.
The foreign service committee,
whose headquarters are here. have
awarded thirty-two medals altogeth-
er; fourteen to Americans; twelve to
Frenchmen; two to Italians; one to
a Belgian; two to Britishers; and
one to Canadian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
BRITISH AIRMEN HAVE
LEARNED HOW TO ATTACK
THE GOTHAS AT NIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
! London, June 1.-THE activity n
BRUSH airmen in connection with re-
cent air raids on London indicates
mat they are learning rapidly the ar,
OF lighting the Gotha in the dark.
Until few months ago there was
httie air fighting at night, even in
france, and raiding craft enioyed A
marked advantage because their abb
1ect was solely to avoid attack while
dropping their bombs.
IT is evident that they are able no
longer to avoid attack. For one thing,
the British polits have learned to see
IN the dark as a result of numerous
hlght flights in search of enemy ma
chimes. Now they are able to spot
lGothas at distances which would have
been considered impossible in the
early stages of night raids.
They have learned also how to take
the best positions for combating the
enemy, and how to keep these posi-
tons. The Gotha, being an extreme
~ heavy machine, is adept at slipping
away By sudden plunge in front
OF the attacking scout it can create
a "backwash' and leave the attacker
struggling to right his machine.
The British pilots now know how
tc cope with that trick and to keep
within thirty or forty yards of the
raider all the time.
There are many perilous positions
round the Goha, whose two gunners
can fire in almost any direction. Only
highly skillful handling of the at
lacking machine enables the pilot to
maintain place in which he can con.
tinue the fight until he hits the raider
in a vital spot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
HOME PRESERVING OF EGGS

! Home preserving of eggs may b
practiced at the season of greatest
production with considerable profit
according to the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture, which has issued
a circular recommending the water
glass Sodium silicate) method. ],
recommends this method for only abb
lutely fresh eggs, and preferably in
fertile eggs. Directions follow:
Mix nine parts of boiled water with
one part waterglass, which can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. Place the
clean, fresh eggs in a Jar preferably
an earthen Jar, and after the solution
has cooled. pour it over them so that
the top eggs are an inch or two be-
meath the surface. Then the jar
should be put in a cool place and
should not be disturbed in any way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
by Associated Press. J

amsterdam, June 14.-The largest
,Furaulic power system in Europe is
" De built in Bavaria and operated as
public utility. according to plans
,Ompleted recently. The power is to
y obtained from Walchen Lake, in
'Outh Bacaria, and will be transmit
.eu by cable from Koeccfiel to all
Owns and villages throughout Ba-
aria.
commission which has been
studying the undertaking for two
'VarS has submitted a detailed me-
lD'riai to the Bavarian Diet, estimat
n ,as the cost of the enterprise at u.s.
.OOVVo marks. The cost of the sys-
=. .snl IS to be borne proportionately By
.4e Bavarian government and the mu-
.I''palitfss beneftting by this great
electrical plant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
Goods And Service

The doctrine of goods and serv
ices" about which we have read
great deal the last few months is on,
to which we can all heartily sub
scribe. It is also one that we car
easily make clear to those of oul
friends to whom it is new.
A homely saying is, You canno,
eat your cake and have it, too This
saying explains in few words the
idea of the doctrine of goods and
services. ~
We cannot 60 into the markets and
buy and use goods Of any kind and
at the same time leave those goods
for war purposes. We cannot have
labor work for us as individuals
at the same time have that labor
available for the use of the govern
ment to help it to fight the war.
Every time we buy goods, every
time. we use labor, we compete with
the government.
It makes no difference that the
goods may be the kind not used by the
government. If the goods bought bv
US are manufactured articles, certain
raw materials are needed for their
production. If the goods bought by
us are raw materials, then we are
taking from the markets things that
the government can almost certain
l. use, for there are, indeed, few raw
materials not used in some branch of
war industry. Moreover, everything
we buy must be transported in some
way and adequate transportation is
vital to the speedy production of war
goods and to the rapid movement of
troops.
1t makes no difference that the lab
or we employ for our personal use
is labor not directly available for war
needs. The men who work for US NAV
not make soldiers or sailors: but
whenever we use a man there is Just
that much less man power available
for government use and for use in
making those things necessary to the
public. And then, too, no man can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
STRANGE FISH

Something entirely new III the fish
family was brought to the surface
Friday by Herman Lyn, Jr., while
angling at the Reefs The strange
looking creature was lying on the
bottom OF the ocean, when the hook
caught in the mass of tentacles.
When it was landed into the boat it
looked more like a huge bunch of sea
weed than like fish, and all on board
believed that it was merely some pc
culiar weed growth Young Lynn,
however, displayed keener vision than
the others, and he noticed that the
tentacles were moving and called at
tention to his discovery. Don Martin,
an experienced fisherman, then made
a careful examination of the curios-
ity, turning it over on its. back and
disclosing that 1t has a body similar
to an octopus. The mouth was un-
derneath and the tentacles stretched
out from the body, which was about
the size of a saucer. The tentacles
differed from those of an octopus, be-
ing more like a network of hundreds
of heavy strands, laced together sim
liar to an intricate piece of fancy
crochet work. They were not like
the arms of an octopus, none being
free and distinct, but all entwined in
a regular mesh. 1t very much re-
sembled mass Of liveoak moss, only |
he strands were much thicker than |
moss threads. The marine curiosity |
vas brought in and was kept alive in
/ pail of salt water and it was viewed
~ many people, but no one was able
o name it this being the first speci
men of the kind they had ever seen
st. Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

work for us without using mo.o.,.,
OF some kind. -
Ihls does not mean, naturally tho
we must stop buying everything an,
terrain from employing all labor
certainly not. Everyone is expecte,
anu IN TACT, urged to keep himsel
IN the most efficient CONDITION possible
SO mat MS body and mind can giv,
'he maximum service. That necessar
ny means the use of goods and serv
ices. But there is a vast diffareno,
oetWeen using only those goods anf
services necessary to keep us II
prime physical and mental condition
ana IN using goods and services tina,
we do not need.
ana the reason WIS should restrict
cur buying to the things needed is
'nat we cannot use materials and lab
or the way we did before we entared
'he war and at the same time have
enough labor and materials with
which to win the war.
Every day sees an increase in orr
lighting army. And our fighting army
is made up of men from our indus.
trlal army. And every addition 70
our lighting army means an increase
IN the amount of war goods that mus
be manufactured, There can be only
one result to all this great change
the ranks OF necessary labor Will have
to be increased by the addition TO
them OF many men who have hereto
lore worked at tasks not now neces
sary.
Peace goods will have to give way
to war goods.
This will mean that all of us must
buy wisely.
one OF our countrymen successful
in amassing a great fortune once sail
that the way to get rich was never to
buy anything until you absolutely hal
to have it. We have now come to the
point where all Of us, in order to
give our country every every assist
ance possible, must not buy things
unless they are needed to maintain
our health and our efficiency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
(By Associated Press J

Headquarters Italian Army. June ID
Three of the monster type of Aus
trian hydroplanes recently have been
brought down almost intact, and with
their occupants are now behind the
Italian lines. They are called the K
I211, X 3S3 and X 3SS. All of these
k-type of machines are enormous
structures with three motors of 400
horse power, carrying three men and
a thousand pounds of bombs.
The X 3SS was the last to be can
tured after it had made an early
morning flight of observation near
Venice Crossing the Piave lines just
back of Venice, the big car scattered
bombs on the camps and sprayed it's
machine gun on the men below. Put a
fortunate shot from an anti-aircraft
gun put hole through the motor of
tne Dig machine 1t Immediately
struck out to sea, but in its wounded
it struck the water with
crash and capsized
In the obscurity the wreck foated
for some time without being located,
but the cries for help from the
drowning aviators at last brought
rescue party from the Italian lines.
All of the operators were wounded,
two of them seriously. The big ma
chine was towed in to the naval base
where it joined the growing collec-
ion of trophies of war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
BACON IMPORTANT IN
ENGLISH MEAT RATION

Britons are being allowed to cal
more bacon to compensate for furth
er beef restrictions. The British
Ministry of Food has decided to per.
NIT only two of the -four meat cou.
pons to be used for beef, mutton, or
pork Any of the coupons can be
used for bacon or poultry. Also, the
increased ration which has been al
lowed to heavy workers consists of
bacon, which is satisfactory to the
majority, as fat is good energy
producer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

Your common sense will tell yor
that you cannot buy now all the
things you bought before we had 4
war to win. Your buying must be
restricted and your savings invested
in War Savings Stamps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

He Bishop of London said: Just
we are told that there is to be a
MI. measure for composing the diff
''es IN Ireland, so it is a war meas
!, 70 close the ranks of the Christian
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

Pledge yourself to save to the ut
most and to buy a definite amount of
War Savings Stamps each month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
ST. BRIDGET'S FLOCK
LOSES IT'S PASTOR
The Rev. Bernard +. Gal.
lagher Dies After Brief
Illness

The Rev. Bernard r. Gallagher rector
of St. Brldget's Catholic Church. Falls
of Schuylkil, died last night at the
pastoral residence Ridge and Midvale
avenues otter short illness.
Father Gallagher was popular in
Catholic religious circles and was known
as an efficient administrator.
He was formerly rector of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Church and was also
associated with other parishes in this
city.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day.
Father Gallagher was born in Ireland
about fifty-two years go. He came to
this city when Il boy settling with his
parents in the Assumption parish. He
studied at St. Bonaveuture's College,
Allegany. n. Y. and later entered over
brook Seminary. He was ordained to
the priesthood in the Cathedral June g.
1882, by Bishop Shanahan. of Harris
burg. His first mission was at Shenan-
doah. as assistant to the late Rev Henry
f. O'Reilly, where he remained for about
two and a half years. He was then
transferred to the Immaculate Heart
Chester, and subsequently to st. Nal.
achy's. this city. where he served as
! assistant to Bishop Prendergast for ter
years. Upon the erection Of the parish
| of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel, in 1896
| he was appointed it's first rector. He
built there the present rectory and COM
| bination church and school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
THREE FOOD DEALERS FINED
Contributions to Red Cross Fol
low Breaking of Rules

Three more .violators of the food regu-
latons were arraigned yesterday by tn
division of enforcement of the Federal
food administration.
Israel Dorfman, of 645 North Thirty
fourth street, was charged with selling
rice as a substitute for wheat flour
Dorfman admitted doing so. although he
claimed he had not understood the ru|-
ing by which this practice is prohibited.
He also had been selling his wheat flour
at 10 cents a pound. which Is consider
ably in excess of the prices permitted
by the regulations. Dorfman made n
contribution of s25 to the Red Cross
through the food administration.
NJ. Myers & Son. 20 Market street.
failed to remove plucks from sheep after
they had been notified by the food ad-
ministration that they must do so. Thu
firm made a contribution of $50 to the
Red Cross upon learning the evidence.
Oscar Fanberg. 1922 Montgomery ave
nue. was the third offender against the
regulations. At the hearing it developed
that Fanberg was advertising flour in
his window at 80 cents per bag in such
a manner as to increase the demand
for flour. He made a contribution of
SIS to the Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
NAMED HEROES
AT HOG ISLAND
Empty Sleeves May Be
Seen Along Ways at
Big Shipyard
13 WOUNDED THERE
One Wears Croix de Cuerre
Awarded for Bravery at
the Aisne Canal

Empty sleeves flap here and there
ever Hog Island where the Pershing
heroes are at work. Some of the men
limp a little and one of them makes
his way about the yard with the AID
of n cane.
There are thirteen of these heroes,
all wounded veterans of Chateau
Thierry. and they are among the FIRST
wounded men to be given employment
In a large Industrial plant.
Not all of them are MANNED. but
every one has been wounded. Those
who left one arm over in France are
now devot'ng the other arm TO the
service of their country, helping to
build the great merchant marine that
will put America first among the ma
tions of the world in cargo carrying
One lad is Philadelphian--Jcs
keowen. Another is entitled to wear the
Croix de Guerre for bravery. He IS
Corporal Alfred Belanger OF BTunswtcH.
Me. He won the decoration at the A!sne
Canal. Working with n party OF enSI-
neers Belanger braved constant guntire
without fiinching. There were eleven in
the party and they built bridge across
the Aisne Canal. Just as they finished
a shell burst in their midst. and eight
OF the party were h'Ilth AZ 'N''N'
three were severely wounded. but they
recovered TO be awarded the CroiX de
Guerre by the French Government. for
the bridge they built under such hazard
Gus conditions played an important part
in stopping and gradually pushing back
the German drive upon Paris.
The thirteen Pershing heroes came 10
Hog Island last Monday from the wal
ter Reed Hospital, in Washington, d. {.
They werS placed in positions by the
employment department Of Hog Island
Nearly all of them are in jobs along
the ways or in the steel yards as
heaters and checkers.
In the party. besides keoWen and
Beianger. are: Howard stevens. Wat
ford City y. D.. Dorsey Kelly. Revere
w. Va. John Gordon. New Lexington. O.
Richard Manning. Alpine. y. y; Roy
Doyle Portland, Me. Theodore Iechin
Newcastle. Neb. Hugh +. Harell
Kansas City. kas. Wilnert Gregory
Roselle Park. y. Y; Seab Sanders
CORTLAND Miss. (; w. T. Leslie, Norwell
Mass, and Cecil Jenkins, Kansas City
Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

To urge more frequent use OF Phila'
delphlas port facilities as way to
escape delays from congestion at New
York. a delegation of representatives
of the Chamber of Commerce of Hous-
ton. Tex. arrived here today to confer
with United States railroad admnistra-
ton officers.
! These business men from the South
west are here to point out several ad-
vantages this port has over New York
! in shipping to gulf ports. Not only is
delay due to congestion at New York
avoided. but a shorter haul is provided.
resulting in quicker delivery. and money
is actually saved on freight rates.
Apathy Of Philadelphia shippers to-
ward their own port Is blamed for the
loss Of much shipping through here. Men
who have spent years and money and
effort to increase the Importance of the
port here said that Philadelphia pro-
ducers. shippers, importers and distrih-
utors are the greatest obstacle to their
success.
While talking loudly a home Of build
ing up the port. theT deliberately ship
goods to New York to e. through the
port there, even though the cost IS
greater, II Is asserted.
This is q condition which the Texas
business men have come here 10 remedy.
The visitors will confer today with
q. w. DELANEY, steamship administra-
/ tor for the ,ailroad administration :;
Harvey Miller. local representative IT,
the same capacity; Regional Director
Markham and other railroad and port
authorities.
The purpose Of the Visitors iE potent
with possibilities for the early estab-
lishmcnt here of al least five sa!lings a
week each way between Philadelphia
and Houston. The delegation repre-
sents some of the most powerful bUsi-
ness and commercial 'nte ests Of the
South and Southwest Il is believed the
railroad administration will cooperate.
The conference Is TO adopt some pan
/ by which a Compet" embargo may be
placed on freight passing through this
; city and destined for export from New
! York. and OF all freight passing through
Houston for shipment TIN Ough the port
, OF Galveston.
New York and Galveston now have
established sailings, It IS pointed out.
and are procuring shipments in unjust
discrimination against Philadelphia.
Forget the New York Habit"
! Forget the New York habit" is the
advice Of John II. FaunCe. head OF one
of the leading forwarding houses here
and for years active in behalf of fur.
ther development of the port here.
only a few days ago one of oul
leading merchants" he said. had bis
shipment for Australia. and naturally
/ hearing Of It, tried to get the bushes!