davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Hundreds OF millions Of bushels of
barley arr raised yearly ~ the United
States Thus supply heretofore, has been
usrd chiefly for stock feed or for malt
,ng. hut under present conditions tn"
greater part Of the crop IS hcIng mHllcd INTO
Hour, which, sinoc It IS both palatahlc ami
nutritious. may well he used to meet the
increasing demand for wheat substitutes
Tins flour lq now on The market and II rs q
patriotic duty Ia use II 20 saw the wheat
foua
Glvr harley -four q trial YOU will
wonder why Il was not used more before
the wsr
Barley flour DOCS not keep ~p VIII rs
whoa, flour. So II IS hest to huv Il N small
quantities.. even for homo consumption
The rcccipes whlch follow have been
sevtcd IN the experimental Kitchen 1T TT"
Office of Home Economies % tho United
STATES Department If Agriculture
QuIcg RIaCurre
ours barley flour
. teaspoon salt
= tablespoons fat
teaspoons baking powder
% clIp milk
pRor p1sCuIra.
. cups barley Hour
Is teaspoons hallnc powder
''" ...,.,..- III.
ON, mill
Baked ~ sheet th's makes = g,Nd
Ehorteakc huttcrcd ami served with fresh
crushed berries nr other fruit
wArr4Fa
cfnv harlc, -four
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
cups milk
? EGGS
tablespoons melted tst.
~Ht the dry Ingredicnta together amt
add slowly the nlk. beaten cgg volk. and
il'4t'' 20 ~ - T''''S
'-,,,asod u-aqIc ,r,,s
WIN use No0f '"h lTe.Ad fo''Pe
ana replace "h'-i"lF'h F" in' Wh'N
flour with barley -four, Won VIII ~ ahio ~
make VerN ')d hrrad lth the present
need 81 saving tiaIT n VIII hH i'SutN'o Tot
the hou~ekcopors 70 make less Yeast bread
than usual IS ono cannot uso 90 largo
percentage 81 wheat 8. 7f'tut" ~ making
rr 4 rarF ~ . q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
SANDMAN STORY.
LAZY TIM POSTUM Part 1

Copyright 1915 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. New Fork CITY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

The little child's doh is mother to the
NEST romantic fairy. And in the years that
pass, the doll fades into the petals OF .
June rose, to evolve the most wondrous Of
Ill transformations.
And now comes a more serious period
when the JOY OF real motherhood should
be al tranquil as best efforts can provide.
This is accomplished with a wonderful rem.
edy known Mothers Friend. An external
application SO penetrating in its nature as
10 thoroughly Intricate the myriad network
81 cords, tendons, nerves and muscles JuSl
beneath the skin Of the abdomen.
It relieves the tension, prevents tenderness
and pain at the crisis and enables the alb
domen to expand gently. Tho muscles con-
tract naturally after baby arrives and the
form Is thus preserved.
1t should be applied daily. night and morn
ing, during the period Of expectancy. By
regular use it enables the abdomen to ex.
pand without the usual strain when baby
Is born. Naturally, pain and danger at the
crisis is iess.
You win find Mothers Friend on sale al
the Brad6eld Regulator Co.. HOS Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. They will send you an
instructive Motherhood Book" without charge
Write them to mail it to you. Do nohnegleci
fora single morning or night to use Mothers
Friend. Obtain O bottle from your druggist
today by all means, and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
Close Out Foreign
Insurance Companies
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The bust
ness interests Of all foreign insur-
ance companies. classed as enemies
or allies of enemies, are being closed
out and the remaining properties TAX
en- over by the alien property custo-
dian who announced there are four
marine companies, Is fire companies,
2 life companies and one casualty
company in addition to four companies
incorporated in the United States but
under enemy ownership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
$50 a0 CLg1I 91Y !

was the guest Of relatives and friends
here yesterday.
Mrs. Forrest Davis and baby daugh-
ter went to Dayton, O., yesterday for
a several weeks visit with Mrs. Da-
Wis parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Zwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will go to Evans
Vile for residence soon.
Miss Helen Gockson of Newcastle,
lie spending a few days here with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. J. Xenophon King, nee Miss
Gladys Bailey, OF Hattiesburg, Miss.
arrived Saturday evening for a two
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ Bailey. Lieut.. King
has gone to Fort Sill, Okla, for
ten weeks course in the school of
fire and Mrs. King will spend the
time here.
Howard Elstro of Camp Taylor, KY.
is spending a few days with his wife
here.
Philip H. Robbins has gone to Roch-
eSLcI, NlluA.s W lcho SASASAAASAAs 49,
Mayo Brothers hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dolloff have
received word of the arrival OF
their son, Rudolph, in France. Dollon
was in the aviation section.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Van Hise OF
Bellefontaine, o., Mrs. Burton Niven
and daughters, Margaret and Janet,
of New York City, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Clay of South
Eleventh street for several days.
The East End Aid society Of First
Christian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Miss Belle
Scott, 10 North Fifteenth street.
Members of sewing groups of all
Friends churches who are interested
in Reconstruction sewing for French
and Belgian relief are invited to an
all day meeting Wednesday in the
basement of North A street Friends
church. There will be short pro-
gram following the box luncheon at
noon.
The Epworth League Of First Meth
hay ride tomorrow evening to the
Davenport farm, east of the city. The
hay wagon will leave the church at 8
o'clock and all members of the league
are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

Yearly Meeting; Alice Paige White
supt. in Bible School in North Caro-
lima Yearly Meeting; David NJ. Ed
wards, president of Earlham college;
Charles Woodman, pastor West Rich
mond Meeting; w. C. Woodward, gen.
eral secretary Five Years Meeting and
Editor of the American Friend and
Paul J. Furnas, chairman of the Young
Friends board and field secretary of
the American Friends service commit
tee.
Conference Program.
The daily program is as follows:
6;30-Morning Watch.
7:00-Breakfast
7.45-Devotional Bible Study: Alex
ander Purdy.
8.30-Study Period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
Expert Leaders to be in Charge of
Young Friends Conference Here

Penn college; Alfred C. Garrett, Phila
delphia; W. J. Reagan, principal of
lakewood Seminary; Clarence E. Pick
EFT, pastor of the Oskaloosa Meeting;
John d. Mills, clerk of Nebraska Year
ly Meeting and pastor Central City
Meeting; DR.. Sidney L. Gulick of New
York, secretary of the World Alliance
for Promoting International Friend
ship through the Churches; Albert G.
Shepard, field secretary of New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
J. F. Starr Commissioned
in u. S. Signal Corps

John Ford Starr, formerly manager
of the Richmond Casket company, has
received a commission as second lieu
tenant in the signal corps. Starr Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starr
He is expected to arrive In Richmond
at latter part of this week for a short
visit with ais parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

Expert leaders and teachers have
been secured for the Young Friends
Conference to be held July 10 to 20
at Earlham college.
They include Alexander C. Purdy.
head of the Biblical department of
Earlham college; B. Willis BeeDe
field secretary of the American
Friends Board for Roreign Missions;
Edgar H. Stranahan, head of the de-
partment of Religious Education in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

H. International Relations:
DIR. Sidney L. Gulick.
l. The Child in the Midst:
Charles Woodman.
11:25-Open Parliament: Paul J. Fur
mes, leader.
12:20-Dinner.
1:00-Rest Hour.
@: 00-Recreation.
6:00-vespers.
7:30-Evening Program.
Coal mines will be operated by the
Little Falls Fuel Co., Morgantown, w
Va, incorporated with $1,000 capital
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

S.40-Class Period. l.
A. missions: B. Willis Beede
3. Friends History: Edgar
Stranahan
C. The Fundamentals: Al
C. Garrett.
9:35-Class Period, p
d. Bible Study: w. J. Rea-
gan.
e. Missions in the Bible
SCHOOL, Alice Paige
White.
F. The Young People and the
Church: Clarence E.
Pickett.
10:30-Class Period, s.
G. The Rural Church: John
ID. Mill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15
Sequel TO
Love For Doll

Masesnal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Toachsnx Children b Love their Dolls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-15

The Boosters class of the Chester
Methodist church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ross Hudelson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

WANTED-A COUPLE OF LADY or gentlemen solicitors. Pay every night. Brown, Room 4, POS 172 West Second, over Barnes Music Store.
 5-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
Sol Put One
 Over Draft
 Board No. 2
They Wouldn't Put Him in the Army But He "Jined
 Anyhow.

Put Sol Paterson of Sarassa down as persistent patriot. Sol has out witted Local Draft Board No. 2, a very difficult undertaking. Here's how:
 Sol is a negro. He registered, was drafted and examined. The physician found he had defective toe. He was put into the limited service class.N
 Now that didn't suit Sol atall atall He couldn't see why a slightly blem- ished bigtoe could keep an otherwise husky guy out of the army. Whereupon Sol remonstrated with the local board, not once but several times.
 "Man, sholy one big toe ain't gwin tuh keep a man frum de ah5ny"' he reasoned.
 Sure it does,' draft officials told him. You can't fight.
 Then Sol went home, picked out the biggest "niggah" in Sarassa and gave him good drubbing.
 "Who say I cahn't fight?" he quer- jed, and betook himself back to the draft board and reported. But the draft board couldn't hear.
 Yesterday Secretary Ben Harvey of Board No. received a letter from Camp Pike. "Please send Sol Patter- sons induction papers," it said. Sol had merely apepaled, not to the dis trict board, but to the army and he got "jedgment." Now he's soldier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
POLITICAL POT
 SfE1HfS AS DAY
 0f VOTING WEARS
Candidates and Friends Keen to Secure Support
 of the Women.

Candidates for county and township offices and their friends were un- usually active yesterday and last night in Pine Bluff. As election day draws near, the contests are waxing warmer. A good deal of the polite ness that characterized the beginning of individual campaigns is disappear ing, and the contestants 'are going at 1t hammer and tOngs. The big pur- pose is to get votes. and the candi- dates now are not only boosting" themselves, but ever and anon they use the hammer on the "other fel- low"
 There is strong contention for the ladies' vote, as several hundred wom- en have paid the poll tax. and it is probable that this vote would be the determining factor. in several races. if cast en bloc. Bue, of course. 1t will not be cast that way. The ladies are going to vote in the same manner as the men--for the candidates with whom they are friendly, or who have struck their fancy. Some few, like some few men, will base their select ions or fitness.
 With conflicting claims and reports. it is impossible to predict how the races will terminate. It depends up on who makes the prediction. Every one sees the end as he hopes it will be.
 That a big vote will be boiled is assured Election officials are eX- pecting there will be some confusion as a result 0. the new law. tho every effort to make all familiar with it's essential provisions has been made.
 Every voter must exhibit his or her poll tax receipt st the time he or she offers to vote. One of the judges is required to sign his name on the receipt. This is precaution to pre- vent what is known as repeating. Every ballot must be signed by the person who votes it. None but those whose names appear on the ticket can be voted for. To write in the name of another is to invalidate the entire ballot These are the features of the law which every voter should bear in mind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
SITES SELECTED
 FOR FIVE YARDS

Washington, May 25.-The sites for i've government yards for building concrete ships have been recommend ca by engineering experts of the Ship ping board. The selections are m 9erstood to he Wilmington, N. C., and ''acksonvllie. Fla, on the Atlantic coast, MoDlle. Ala. on the Gulf coast, anr San Francisco and San Diego, .al., on the Pacific coast. The board mas not acted oa the recommen- dations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
DEAD YOUTH WAS BURGLAR.
Killed by Automatic Trap While At
 tempting to Rob House.

Oklahoma City. Okla, May 25.-- Lawrence Hopkins, 16-yearold boy. who was left at the rear door of the emergency hospital yesterday morning dying of buckshot wounds, was killed by a burglar trap while attempting td break into supply house i'll the south side of town, according to po- lice theory. following report from
 the supply company manager, who said he had arranged shotgun i'll such a position that the opening of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
CARR MEMORIAL MEET
 ATTRACTS INTEREST

Fine services have been held this week, and powerful sermons by the evangelist, Rev. J. D. Rogers, have drawn large crowds every night. The song service is very beautiful and is rendered by an excellent choir ac- companied by several instruments. The Rev. Henry Hansford is not only an able choir leader but singer of beautiful and touching solos.
 Rev. Rogers with his singers and other helpers conducted the shop meeting Friday at noon, and at night preached at the church on text con tained in first verse of fourth chap ter of Revelations.
 Sunday at the 11:30 o'clock service the speaker will preach on Infant Baptism" and invites all to be pres ent. The meeting will continue through one or two more weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

the door would discharge it after finding the door of the building open at night upon several recent oc- casions.
 The boy was left at the hospital door by an automobile party, made up of accomplices in the attempted bur Slary, according to the police theory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
OFFICERS K1LLma. FL .ca
 IN TROLLEY

Norfolk. Va, May s5.mLsaa' ,,l'ssr' pstp fer Hunter and Perclval u ,,,s depst' Officers esf in the auartermast,s'rass ,'as at ' ment of the aviation secl, sec ,Irs. Hc naval base were kllleo' ,1, u sninaou, thompson. wife of '.aslr Wasr ipiurT C., physician was sse,,ision seri bstsa'' s;s' here late today in a at c4Ila'Oe the Ocean slS % two trolley trans on escaped ''
 lint. Several others { minor Mljuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

"The mothers, sisters and wives of our soldiers are in a better position to represent them than anyone else
 Don't you think you SHOULD nav your poll tax and vote." M. Ruth can. dldate for Congress. -(Adv.) 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

FOR SALE-ONE 1917 LIGHT 6 Buick Touring car, four Goodyear Cord Tires, car in perfect run ming condition. Cash or terms. Hicks Riley 119 East Second Ave. Phone 155. 5-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

KEEP KOOL" AT THE "Y' POOL. "The biggest hit in town" The "Y" Swimming pool, tiled and sanitary. Running water when the classes are in session. Season open now. Are you member? If not JOIN NOW.
 5-1O-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26

FOR SALE-A MERCANTILE business in thriving town, good farming country for 30 miles around Will sell building, lot and stock of goods, or stock of merchant disc and rent building. Goods will invoice about $15 1000. Business done last year about $32,000. Reason for selling, do not understand the busi- ness. Address P. B. care Graphic.
 5-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26


 ment, it was stated officially here to day. Arrests arc to. be made ad- ditional arrests in Ireland.
 London, May 25.-Bermany's untir ing efforts to foment revolution in Ireland, with the aid of the Sim Fein, are laid here iE a statement from the Official Press Bureau. re ceiving this phase of the Irish poli tical situation since the beginning of the war.
 After the abortive revolution of Eas ter week of 1916, plans were made for a revolt in 1917, but this miscarried because of America's entry into the war and Germany's inability to send troops to Ireland. An uprising in Ireland was planned for this year af- ter the German offensive in the west had been successful and when Great Britain presumably would be stripped of troops.
 Concerning the recent arrests in Ireland, the statement says that facts and documents for obvious reasons cannot be diclosed at this time nor can the means of communication be tween Germany and Ireland.
 One phase of every plan called for the establishment of submarine bases in Ireland. In the present circum- stances, it is added, not other course was open to the government, eff use less blodshed was to be avoided and it's duties to it's allies fulfilled but to intern the authors and abettors If this criminal intri9ue'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-26
IRISH REBELS IN U. s.
 TO Bt ARRESTED SOON
Sim Feiners in America Who Sought to Aid Germany Will Be
 Taken Into Custody.

Washington, May 25.-More evi- dence than that disclosed in the Brit ish official statement of the close con nection between the Irish Sim Fein and German influence is in the hands of the, British and American govern ment, it was stated officially here to- day. Arrests arc to. be made ad- ditiOnal arrests in Ireland.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-04

"silent gun" as the inventor himself.
The talk with Watkins took place
in the office of the Union Record
last Friday evening. Since then
the writer has been doing a little
investigation work himself, the far
Their he has gone into the matter the
more he is convinced that the inven-
tor of the "silent gun" is justified
in his faith, and that when the gov
eminent turns the bombing machines
loose on the enemy trenches and
German subs that Seattle will add
another feather to a cap already
rlentifully supplied with plumes.
Not First Invention
The noiseless gun is not the first
inventive creation of Watkins brain.
He has several to his credit, all of
which have proved practical. Several
years ago he invented a baseball
throwing machine that all baseball
fans will remember, for it threw
curves, flies and straight balls, at
the will of the operator, with sur
prising accuracy. That was during
the days of peace. 1t was not I'M
til after America had entered the
war that he gave his attention to
anything that would shorten human
life. But as the Germans con-
tinued to pile up horror after horror
the idea of applying the principle of
the baseball thrower to a bomb hurl-
ing machine came to him, and he set
to work on a model. That was
more than a year ago. After
months of painstaking work he has
not only produced a satisfactory ma
chine, but he has invented a special
bomb to go with it.
There are many things in con-
nection with the story of the Isl
lent gun" that would be interesting.
But to write them at this time would
be unwise. But it may be stated
that the offices of the company are
a 1715 Smith building.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-04
Another Bond!
THE STEEL TRUST is
BLASTED FROM IT'S
LONG-HOUR TRENCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga. F.
of L. Secretary Frank Morrison has
received this telegram from John
Fitzpatrick, President of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor:
"On the eve of our third great
mass meeting at Gary, Ind, the
steel corporation announced that the
eight-hour day will go into effect
October l."
At the last convention of the A.
F. of l.. it was decided to start a
nationwide organizing campaign
against the steel trust. That this
agitation is effective is shown by
the trusts retirement from it's long
hour trench.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-04
THE SISTER TO OUR OWN
STATUE OF LIBERTY

The "Etatue of Liberty" and the
"Statue of Right"
Bartboldi modelled and the French
Republic presented to the American
people the great Statue of Liberty
which towers over the New York
gateway to the Atlantic.
France is about to erect the COM
nanion monument on the other side
of the sea at the mouth of the
Gironde, as the visible symbol OF
the union of two great Allied ma
tons in the cause for which both
are fighting and for which both
stand.
Ours is the "Statue of Liberty"
theirs will be the "Statue of Right"
The choice of this ideal, for the
great international monument calls
forth this explanation from the Paris
Journal, written by Deputy Maurice
DGmOur:
"Why the statute of Right and
not something else? Because of all
the Allies it is America which, by
the voice of President Wilson, has
formulated most exactly the objec-
tive we pursue and affirmed with the
greatest brilliancy the determination
to put an end to the scourge of
war by federation of civilized peo-
pies and a codification of interna-
tional laws. While others have
babbled, President Wilson has spok-
Ell clearly and without ambiguity:
we are fighting for the Right and
we will not lay down our arms until
it has triumphedn"
All our people hope to go to
France some time-even if they can
not all go now to take part in the
magnificent fighting of the Ameri-
can soldiers who have earned the
proud appellation lies Terribles."
When you go over, when you look
at the "Statue of Right" guarding
the road to Bordeaux, you will want
to feel that YOU personally had
some part in its erection. Won't
you? Of course you will-every
American will.
How are you to assure yourself a
share in the privilege of saluting
the Statue of Right, sister to our
own Statue of Liberty?
There is one certain way, and we'll
within your grasp right now:
The FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN is
the FIGHTING LOAN, issued to
make good the glorious words of
our President, and to back up the
equally glorious deeds of our Fight
ing Yanks in France.
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds to the
very limit of your savings and set
apart from your current earrings all
you can spare from your living.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-04
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigar.

81 hear that you said | was the
biggest fool in town"
mo, sir, | did not. do not con-
slider you capable of taking first
rank in anything. Boston Trans
script.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-04
PAYING DUES

He has no union labels
Upon his suit of clothes,
A scab cigar or cigarette
Is stuck beneath his nose;
He wears an "Arrow" collar,
"Stetson" hat and "Selz" shoes,
But says he is union man
And always pays his dues.
He spends good union wages
To ride in yellow Cabs"
And says that he should worry
If the chauffeurs are scabs;
When he can buy scab-made goods
cheap
The chance he'll never lose,
But still he is union man
And always pays his dues.
ME \
There are many other men like him
Who hold union card,
But for true union principles
Have mighty small regard;
They're clad in scab-made raiment
From hat to socks and shoes,
But still they say they're union men
Because they pay their dues.
A true trades union man
In all the name implies,
Insists upon the label
On everything he buys;
So try and have the label
On everything you use,
And show your unionism
Means more than paying dues.
-Thos. A. Mcmahon.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-10-04

Somehow or other we've an idea
that we wouldn't care much for this
world if it weren't for the fools
there are in it.