davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-04

The Quinine That Dses Not Effect Head
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. Laxative
Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." r. W. GROVES
signature Is on box Soc.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-04
signature sss5s the &kz&lSzsx
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

A multitude of smacks follow in the
wake of cOurtship.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-04

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-04
BRILLIANT HATS FOR MiDWIN TEX.

with snappy f1ues, covered with black
and gold brocade and trimmed with
ostrich fancy feathers or handsome Jet
ornaments Cannot be outclassed in any
of the lists that are made for after
noon and evening wear.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-04

Australia is heavy importer of
American automobiles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17
Continued from last week


CHAPTER vIII-On the way to wedel-
Ing Chancellor Mettlich's party finds Karl's
chauffeur, with whom LariSch had changed
clothes, bound and gagged. They release
him and proceed with him to the king's
hunting lodge. The chauffeur escapes.
Mettlich and King Karl reach a satisfac-
tory. arrangement as to the marriage, and
Karl releases Larisch, after telling him of
the coming wedding.
CHAPTER Ix-Old Adelbert. crippled
veteran, long an attendant at the opera
house, loses his position and becomes en-
Uttered against the king and the chan
cellor.
CHAPTER x-Countess Loschek finds
her room in the palace searched and
discriminating stolen. She
also find a to appear before the
Committee of Ten, revolutionary tribunal.
She goes, and is ordered to assist in the
threat Of having her duplicity revealed
to Chancellor Mettlich. She is given a
week to consider.
CHAPTER xI-Hedwig, in desperation
at the thought of the marriage with Karl,
urges Larisch to e1ope with her. He points
leaves Hedwig in despair.
CHAPTER xII-Mettlich, knowing of
the attachment between Hedwig and cap
tain Larisch, points out to the latter tne
impossibility of his marrying the princess
and secures from him a promise never 10
desert the crown prince.
CHAPTER xIII-The American BOY,
Bobby Thorpe, finds the secret passage.
way from the palace. by which the court
plans to escape If the Terrorists. make
flight necessary, and takes old Aoeipert.
now a revolutionist, into the secret.
f CHAPTER xIv-Adelbert informs the
Committee t. &c Of f. Ten r6 of tee nneise FIX * the the
carnival as the time for kidnaping the
crown prince.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17

feeling n a remedy Tor discord, they
are sometimes efficacious."
81 see," said the king. And lay still,
looking at the ceiling.
"Can 1t be done safely?" he asked
at last.
1.-THE maddest traitor would not
threaten the crown prince on a pill
grimage. The people would tear him
limb from limb"
Nevertheless, I should take all pre-
cautions" said the king. "a mailman
might not recognize the-er-religious
nature of the affair.""
The same day the chancellor visited
Prince Ferdinand William Otto, and
found him returned from his drive and
busy yer Hedwig's photograph frame.
"It is almost done," he said. II
slipped over In one or two places, but
1t is not very noticeable, is it?"
The chancellor observed 1t j%udicially,
and decided that the slipping over was
not noticeable at all.
"Otto," said the chancellor gravely,
81 want to talk to you very seriously
about something I would like you to
do. For your grandfather"
"Tl do anything for him, sir"
"We know that. This is the point.
He has been i'll for a long time. Very
ILL.,"
The boy watched him with a trou-
bled face. "He looks very thin," he
said. II get quite worried when I see
him."
"Exactly. You have heard of Etzel?"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto's
religious instruction was of the best.
He had, indeed, heard of Etzel. He
knew the famous pilgrimages in order,
and could say them rapidly, beginning.
the year of Our Lord 915-the Emperor
Otto and Adelheid, his spouse; the
year of Our Lord HOO, Ulrich, Coun
of Ruburg; and so on.
"When people are ILL.," he said sage
ly, "they go to Etzel to be cured"
Precisely. But when they cannot 60
they send some n else, to pray foi
them. And sometimes, If they have
eAhh ShOOSh3 ~ AOAJ lAllaS1C oupPCA
and they are cured"
The chancellor was deeply religious,
and although he had planned the pill
grimage for political reasons, for the
moment, he lost sight of them. What
If, after all, this clear-eyed, clean
hearted child could bring this miracle
of the kings recovery? 1t was q
famous shrine, and stranger things had
been brought about by less worthy
agencies.
II thought" he said, chat If you
would go to Etzel, Otto, and there pray
for your grandfather's recovery, it
it would be a good thing"
The meaning of such a pilgrimage
dawned suddenly on the boy. His eyes
filled, and because he considered it I'M
manly to weep, he slid from his chair
and went to the window.
"Im afraid he's going to die" he
said, in a smothered voice.
The chancellor followed him to the
window, and put an arm around his
shoulders. "Even that would not be
so terrible, Otto," he said. "Death,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17

Only once he spoke: "Know you where
you are?"
'In a field" said Adelbert. recently
ploughed."
AYE, in a field, right enough. But
M which sows corruption, and raises
nothing, until perhaps great st. Ga
briel calls in his crop"
Then, realizing the meaning of the
mounds over which he trod, old Adel-
bert crossed himself.
"Only a handful know of this meet.
ing place." boosted the concierge. 81,
and a few others. Only we may meet
with the committee face to face"
"You must have great influence" OBJ
served old Adelbert timidly.
81 control the guilds. He who today
can sway labor to his will is power
full very powerful, comrade. Labor
is the great beast which tires of car.
rying burdens, and is but now learning
its strength"
AYE" said old Adelbert. "Had !
been wise, 1 would have joined a guild
Then I might have kept my place at
the opera. AS it is, l stood alone, and
they put me out"
"You do not stand alone now. Stand
by US, and we win support you. Ths
republic will not forget its friends"
Thus %heartened. old Adelbert bright
ened up somewhat. Why should he, an
old soldier, sweat at the thought Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17
CHAPTER XIV.
The Crown Princes Pilgrimage.

The Crown Princes Pilgrimage.
The day when Olga Loschek should
have returned to the city found her
too Ill to travel. No feigned sickness
this, but real enough, a matter of fever
and burning eyes, and of mutterings
in troubled sleep.
Minna was alarmed. She was fond
of her mistress, in spite of her &C.
casional cruelties, and lately the
countess had been strangely gentle.
She required little attention, wished
to be alone, and lay In her great bed,
looking out steadily at the bleak noun
tain tops, to which spring never
climbed.
"She eats nothing" Minna said
despairingly to the caretaker. "And
her eyes brighten me. They are al
ways open, even in the night, but they
seem to see nothing"
On the day when she should have
returned, the countess reused herself
enough to send for Black Humbert,
fretting in the kitchen below. He had
believed that she was malingering un-
til he saw her, but her flushed and
hollow cheeks showed her condition.
"You must return and explain" she
said. II shall need more time, after
ALL"
When he hesitated, she added:
There are plenty to watch that l do
not escape. I could not, If I would.
I have not the strength"
"If madame wishes, 1 can take a let
ter
She pondered over that, interlacing
her fingers %nervously as she reflected.
81 will send no letter." she decided,
shut 1 will give you a message, which
you can deliver"
"Yes, madame"
"Say to the committee that l have
reflected and that I will do what they
ask. AS far" she added, "as lies In
my power. I can only try"
"That is all the committee expects"
he said civilly, and with a relief that
was not lost on her. with madame's
intelligence, to try is to succeed.
Nevertheless, he left her we'll
guarded. Even Minna, slipping off for
an evening hour with a village sweet
heart, was stealthily Swallowed. Be-
fore this, fine ladies had changed gar
ments with their maids and escaped
from divers unpleasantnesses.
At the end of two days the countess
was able to be up. She moved
languidly about her room, still too
weak to plan.
And on the fourth day came the
crown prince of Livonia on a pill
grimage.
The name of his coming was this A:
There are more ways than one of
reaching the hearts of an uneasy peo-
pie. Remission of taxes is a bad one.
1T argues a mistake in the past, in ex-
acting such tithes. Governments may
make errors, but must not acknowl-
edge them. There is the freeing of
political prisoners, but that, too, is
dangerous, when such prisoners
breathe sedition to the very prison
walls.
And there is the appeal to sentiment.
The government, pinning all its hopes
to one small boy, would further endear
him to the people. Willy statesman
that he was, the chancellor had hit
on this to offset the rumors Of He'd
wigs marriage.
"a pilgrimage! |" said the king, when
the matter was preached to him. For
what? My recovery? Cannot you let
your servant depart in peace?'
"Pilgrimages," observed the chancel-
lor, shave had marvellous results, sire.
I do not insist that they perform
miracles, as some believe,"-he smiled
Saintly-.but as q matter Of public
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17

IN his cndlr.
AYE, Haeckel, Haeckel the jovial,
the archconspirator. Who but I? !
suspected him. He was too fierce. He
had no caution. He was what a peace
full citizen may fancy a revolutionist
to be. / watched him. He was not
brave. He was reckless because he
had nothing to fear. And at last 1
caught him."
Old Adelbert was sitting forward on
the edge Of his chair, his jaw dropped.
"And what then?" he gasped. HE
was but a boy. Perhaps you mis-
judged him. Boys are reckless"
81 caught him." said the concierge.
ST have said it. He knew much. He
had names, places, even dates. For
that matter, he confessed
"Then he is dead?" quavered old
Adelbert.
The concierge shrugged his Shout
ders. "Of course" he said briefly.
For q time he was kept here, in an
himself, If he would. We could have
used him. But he turned sulky, re-
fused speech, did not eat. When he
was taken away" he added with unc-
ton, "he was SO weak that he could
not walk" He rose and consulted a
great silver watch. "We can go now"
he said. "The committee likes prompt
ness"
They left together, the n striding
out with long steps that were sur
prislngly light for his size, the other,
hanging back a trile, as one who walks
had loved his king better than his
country, was a tagging patriot" that
night. His breath came short and
labored. His throat was dry. AS they
passed the opera, however, he threw
his head up. The performance was
over, but the great house was still
lighted, and In the foyer, strutting
about, was his successor. Old Adel-
bert quickened his steps.
At the edge of the place, near the
statue of the queen, they took a car,
and so reached the borders of the city,
AlleT LudL luty WdlhCQ luIs Lit SCcAt
of the earth, fresh turned by the
plough, was in their nostrils. Cattle,
turned out after the long winter,
grazed or lay in the fields. Through
the ooze of the road the two plodded (;
old Adelbert struggling through with
difficulty, the concierge exhorting him
impatiently to haste.
At last the leader paused, and sur
yeyed his surroundings: Here
must cover your eyes, comrade," he
said. ut is a formality all must com
ply with"
Old Adelbert drew back. u" do not
like your rule. I am not as other men.
l must see where l 60"
81 shall lead you carefully. And, if
you fear, 1 can carry you" He
chuckled at the thought. But old Abel
bert knew well that he could do it,
knew that he was as a child to those
mighty arms. He submitted to the
bandage, however, with an i'll grace
that caused the concierge to smile.
ut hurts your dignity, Ell, old
roosterl" he said jovially. "Others, OF
greater dignity, have felt the same
But all submit in the end"
He piloted the veteran among the
graves with the ease of familiarity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17
HAPTER XIV.
King Karl.

King Karl.
'"They love us dearlyl" said King
Karl.
The chancellor, who sat beside him
in the royal carriage, shrugged his
sbAuIdArs 'Thnu haeA had little rae-
Continued on page 6
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17

death, to the Old, lie Not Terrible"
to the old, is not terrible. 1t is an
open door, through which they go glad
~, because-because those who have
gone ahead are waiting just beyond
It."
"Are my mother and father wait
ingp
Eyes, Otto"
He considered. sand my grand
mother?"
eyes,"
Hell be very glad to see them all
again."
Every happy, indeed. But we need
him here, too, for a while. You need
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-17

dicated the location of the door with a
trembling forefinger. at is there" he
said thickly. "And may God forgive
me for the thing I have donel"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
PREPARE FOR PEACE.

With truth and timelness the Christian Scienca
Monitor nonpartisan paper, that The Germans,
even though defeated the field viii back into
the commercial struggle with many advantages in
tain lines in the dyestuf line especially" OF this
tories we're transformed into munition factories
night they viii quickly be changed back TO the
manufacture Of dyes Hundreds Of other German fac
tories were adapted the production of implements and
essentials war and they will readily be turned back
I'd their original Not the production Of dye
suffs other lines and, as the Monitor remarks
with many advantages Germany will come back.
or course there viii be sentimental prejudice
against Gernan-aade goods. and much of the German
product will be sold without mark, with mis-
leading one But Germany will he here with the goods
al soon as the is over. pressing them upon
buyers with all the arts known the salesmans pro
fession What are we going do about il? There
many OF Us who believe that protective tariff should
be reestabushed only the purpose of guarding
against food Of German goods but guard against
disastrous competition from other in Europe
or Asia There are others particularly the Democratic
free traders who believe should buy where
buy the cheapest that protective tariff is system
Of robbery.
Long before we entered this there were men OK
foresight who agated for preparedness They rid
culed and denounced as nervous and hysterical' In
this time Of those who agitatng for
preparedness for peace. They also ridicued and
denounced as parsans who trying to play politics
II i uD to the voter to determine himself whether
he win be rnisled he during the three years
before we entered the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
WHY ARE THEY so MUCH BETTER7

t does seem 70 The Tribune that in putting 3. pro
tries Secretary Baker far. OF course. base
ball games do not win the war. They are a0soutey
people are entertained by baseball games + is The
We hear a great deal about the morale or our
soldiers. We are expendng vast sums in keeping the
soldiers happy and in healthy frame Of mind. We
they vii be better soldiers for T. II i money
But we have great army Of food producers. Of
war workers. and ali that goes to Keep up society.
whose morale mus be considered also The morale
thousands workers in Gary, for instance,
important the morale Of troops IN the field in
II The PLAYERS were so numerous to bea mill
tary factor another argument would into play.
But all the professional baseball players with JOBS in
league clubs in America OF draft age and without
dependents would probably not be enough for single
company Of troops. And this small group Of men Of
military entertain hundreds OF thousands weekly
In short. the advantage gained is inhnltesiInal
military way with the deprivation OF the people
L Is great pother very nttle.-Gary Tribune
The tribune IS Of course entitled 20 tts opinion but
have an entirely different viewpoint. There is no
reason why small of high saIaried ball PLAYERS
who work couple Of hours day and fancy salary
should be permitted escape service fighting the
enemy. Our boys over there who giving up their
life blood in the supreme sacrifice are not giving those
precious lives the world safe baseball play
champion p4gliss possible for these
entertain workers who are getting enormous
wages We have never heard where the morale Of the
food producers farms munition worker in
the mill helped any BY seeing bunch 0 husky ath
letes chasing bail around lot this type Of
worker in the who 60 TO see baseball games They
have time for it. They wouldn't 90 if they had the
time Baseball is commerciaIized 10 fatten the bank
accounts OF few club Professional bah in war
times is a vice rather than a virtue Baseball it il
true, is national pasme, but professional baseball is
a national pastime, BY joyful There is moth
ing irritating to the morale Of the people arc
fathers and mothers Of boys now overseas than to hear
well-fed welcothed, wepaid professional ball
players travelling style the country while lives
their boys in danger every minute. vs. would like
see every professional ball player champion pugilis
ard champion golf player helping with their physques to
beat the Hun back Berlin, and believe the majority
the people The great majority, feel the same way
We don't care to hear any more about the necessity
Of keeping up the morale Of the war worker
A good deal Of bunk Is being pat out by speakers
publicity bureaus and newspapers generally about equa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
VOICE OF
..zzA. THE -Anz---
p e OP e
ABOUT BREAD PRICES
Hammond. Ind Iulv Il. 19l

Hammond md JuIy q. 1918.
Editor Times.
Dear sir-Relative Il an article in
Saturday nights paper in re gard to the
convention of retail grocers, at which
Dr. Barnard. state food administrator.
said that he had not completed a higher
wholesale price on bread. which we
were lead 10 believe was the case
through the statements and concerted
action Of. all bakers selling bread in
Hammond and the surrounding terri
tory. Then one thing only remains
possible that is a perfect organization
among the bakers. which compels the
retailer to do as he bids and puts the
bakers in the class 81 the 100 per cent
profteers- The foregoing statement is
amply proved by the fact that the Chi
cago bakers are selling brad IN the
suburbs OF Chicago tnaI are rarther
from their bakeries tnan Hammond IS
for one cent Per loaf less han they are
here.
The wholesale price Fl and - cents
Per loaf was established by the bakers
themselves before the food adrninistra-
tlon had control at a time when -four
was worth SIS per barrel The price
they are charging It's a present is 9
and 1879 cents with -four at 5000 per
barrel In addition r. this the bakers
have proated on account Of ruling by
the food administration which does not
permit the retailer r. return stale bread
This loss TO the bakers was about Z
Per cent at the time when they gave
US full credit for all stale bread re-
turned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
- - - - - - -
WHEN pRusslANlsm SLOWS UP.

When the Prussian military power begins to crumole
il viii collapse with This will happen when ne
German soldier realizes the lords are losing and
cannot For four years he has been driven 70 the
slaughter He has that his life and the lives OF his
comrades have only been pawns for the aIhghest g
souander in any number brief advantage on the
battle front He knows that whether the war Is Won or
lost he will be still. better OF than before ln
fact worse OF that if il is he must go on hght
ing When the dav comes that he knows his lite Is still
being offered up but in a losing and as useless
sacrifice he others like him viii desert by regiments
to the allies Then the allies need only 70 let these men
know they viii be well treated to have them come over
droves.
And that is the day to come that all living for
hoping for and praying for-the day when the brutal
5unker gets him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23

countrys welfare in by farming building ships
engaging in other helpful but safe pursuits, and the
facing the cannons mouth the fighting fronts
The who 10 engaged in any kind of that has
for its object the furtherance of the is entitled
respect if he is that work unselhshly and argu
about and profits. he entitled be
put the class with the who offering
their lives that Of may live A comparison
Of the two Is cheap and tawdry and reflects honor
upon those who engage this kind OF twaddle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23

you receive copy ot TIE TIMES a.
promptly you past. please Dc ret th1n5S
t has been time Remember mat
supplies that there IS unusual pressure
parts Cor food ana fuel mat
tie railroads have more business they handle
promptly. trains are late 1a2
TIMES mailing equipment and IS CO.
operating in every way postotnce department
expedite delays inevltaole %
cause demands upon the railroads and
the withdrawal Of men many OF work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
Lake County s
Roll Of Honor
.az,ssssY-F * arr Inrr5sr-szz511z->-;
YJ9AI shAs1E|
80 Sr;S23A~EB
|


@e Sou1'ys oe@o In the WIZ
WIN Germany ana austria az
ROBERT MAhALEf r Ham
iIionu' crowned on coast OF NsW
rSes' may 90
'E-N-' - RAMON indians
aar ooF' ptoiI, aine poison. a. Fort
Gs4e'hrope' la ttahooSa- AenA-
1ne a.
-, SAMEs MaeK-ANz1E. Gary, H
eating s,th ~. - ,shes Nm.-s
hIIles. MAJ ). 1s77 Isl
KARL WELSH waiting +
S. l. Died al Fort sam HoDston
Of spinal meningitis. July "a
1917.
FRANK MANLEy rnd,a,.
Harbor: killed In Fra1ca - r.
ARTHUR BAsELEK Ham.
mond: died at Lion springs Tax
Of spinal meningitis. August "a
JOHN sAMHKooKs s.asI chi.
eago; killed n France. sept 1s.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. cary.
allied IA france, oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta.
Gary, killed at VImy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNEE. cary.
killed at Vliny huge.
DOLPH BlEDz1k4. East CHI
e0so; klAed in france. Nov. 81.
K BUXTON AUNDLEx. Gary.
killed in aviation accident e.
1aliaterro Ielos, kVerman. Tax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
70 FAIEwps o. rHn noxs.

THE TL1IES goes daily to over
4 or U. s. n. These boys keep posted
by this means. Ehey have no other
way OF getting the news. 1t Is a letLet
news or tho boys they know. You want
the news Of your boy and your neigh
us for them. Let ua keep each other
posted as TO tho co1atnga and goings
Of our boys IN the service. Write
briefly o. can up THE TIMEs as an
act or patriotism. Do IL now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23

Promotions were mnde upon recon-
raendation Of the division surgeon yes
terday at Camp sherman. Chnncothe.
O.. IS follows: To be sergeant first
class. sergt. Robert Humphreys. John
n. Wits. Samuel Heatherlv. Harold P
Rausch and Edward C Horne. To be
sergeant Corporals Harry f LYON. r
f Nelson. Hugh ". Carter. Glenn n.
Wilcox. Albert d. Minor. Theodore j
Loohner. Wagoners Harry f Marks
Harold A Stewart. Privates. c. n
Campbell. Emery s Martin, Thomas ?
Peterson. J. J. sprague and Mechanic
Ray H Zimmerman. To be corporals.
Privates Charles T. Hampton. CInord
G. Cameron. Ray f. French. Arthur
A. Asmus, Chester r Robinson AMI
Ernest Stevens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-23
Corporal Cowen. who Ieft cnry

Corporal Cowen, who left Garv for
Camp Taylor in May. Is home on a
short farIongh and is being transferred
TO Camp Lee. Before leaving camp
Taylor he had as his visitors at the
camp Misses Catherine and Mary Pat
ton and Joe Donahue and L Van Cleave
Of Gary. who had motored to Louis
VILE He also saw Captain ] H Bar
nett. Jr.. who is in the depot brigade
at Camp Taylor ana Captain Heason
who is with the artillery a West Point
Foth the capains are Gary boys