davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-24
Locals

Prof. Finley was one of the
throng at the 8th-grade doings.
Jno. Moore was up from Lam
port Saturday.
S. B. Johnson OF Two Buttes,
one of the volunteers to take a
mechanical course at Colorado
Springs, and who left Yesterday,
was pleasant Herald caller Sat.
urday.
w. M. Thompson last week
planked down the nun for anoth-
er year with the Herald.
Col. Bailey bought the W. o.
Barrier property on south Main
and converted it into loan Of
fee.
Mrs. A. M. Parks and daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Davis, came up
from Hooker the first of the
week. Mrs. Parks has a claim
at Graft, and her daughter is
thinking of locating in the coun-
ty.
j. H. d. Terral last week at
tended the state Sunday school
; convention at Denver, and
brought back banner for the
county reading Silver Crown
County," The Banner was CIV
en- to the county for having its
state dues paid in full.
Mrs. Burton and children re-
turned from Elkhart last week
and is now again resident of
Springfield.
Fred Johns IN of Fowler, Kan,
who has been visiting his son at
Richland, was a county seat vis-
itor Tuesday.
ATTY. Chas. Doughty spent
Sunday with the home folks at
Lamar.
DIR. Culp has recently had his
house painted white with pink
trim mings, and we don't hesitate
to cali his one of the most beauti-
full residences in Springfield.
Miss Clara Alexander is this
week treating her residence
with new coat of paint, and
having it generally remodled.
Miss Clara has one OF the most
beautiful lawns in Springfield.
Springfield Astonished
BY Merchants Story
A merchant relates the follow
ing: "For years l could not sleep
without turning every hour.
Whatever ate caused gas and
sourness. Also had stomach ca
tarrh. One spoonful Buckthorn
bark, plycerine. etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka flushes the entire
alimentary tract it relieves any
case constipation, sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis.
1t has quickest action of any
thing we ever sold. S E Speck-
mann Drug Company.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Cepartment of the Interior

u. $. Land OAieo At Lamar, Cello. April = Is.
Notice is hereby nivon that Lloyd w. Nichols
of Lamport, CoIo who July 10, 1913, made
HID. entry No. 0l332l, for lots 2. 3, 8, 0, sela NV
a Of eec l, T s5 S and lots II, Is. nh sw'a and
sci, sw u of sec 30, Twp 81 S. 10 West 9th
p. M. has fled notice of.intcntion to make t. rec
year proof 10 establish claim to the land above
described before Sias E. Speckmann u S. Com
Springfield, Colo. on the l4th day of June lelS
Claimant names witnesses:
Mary n. Ramsey. Eva ). Ramsey Geo. X. Ram
sey and D. H. Collns, all four of Lsmport' Colo
RADIO.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-24
Notice For Publication
(PubliSher)
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
q. s. Land Office ut Lamar Colo. April le 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that John A. Vantnssel'
of Stopinston, Colorado. who on August 5,
1911. made Hid entry 0loaSs. for Tract No. 1913 oil
lots l2. sec 70. lois 8. Is T. sec Is 81 s. 42 "
and who on June is. 1913. made additional H
for No. 0l32s6, for lots IT, %, sec 90 lots2 2o 2s.
ri. section ~. township 81 $. Range AZ W. 9Th
r. n. has Rled notice of intention to make final
Five and Three wear Proof. to Establish claim 10
tho land above des :ribed. before Silas T.. Speck-
mann. s.. Com. Of Springfield Colo. on the nth
day Of June, 1873
Claiment names rs witnesses:
w. A. Greenhouse. II. o. Miller. j. W. Doris
William j. Doris all of Stonngton, Colo.
L. Beavers. Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

are there. and among them is one from
Trieste. Austria. recovering from the
nervous strain of four years continual
service. whose parents were Italians.
their sympathies having always been
with the allies. Having had the adj
vantage of a military training. he first
served as lieutenant in the French
Foreign Legion and was in the battles
of the Marine and Somme. When Italy
Joined the allies he entered the Italian
army as a lieutenant. He has been
wounded many times. Last summer he
came to New York and since August
has been connected with the intelli-
gence service of the United States. He
was sent abroad in the early winter
and returned to this country the latter
part of March. His greatest sorrow is
the unknown fate OF his mother and
seventeen-year-old sister, who were
taken prisoners in October, 1914, and
from whom he has heard nothing since
that time.
The Junior members of the Red Cross
are constructing furniture for the fifty
Red Cross convalescent houses which
are being built this spring in fifty
camps and cantonments of the United
States. A Red Cross seal showing the
name Of the school which constructed
the furniture is placed on the back of
| each piece.
| Many of the tables and benches in use
at the convalescent house at Walter
Reed are the work Of the junior mem
bers. Brass plates bearing the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

England illustrates this. It was on the
Strand. at London. There, coming down
among all that crowd was a huge
an apartment house on wheels. and
guiding it carefully through the crowd
60: street was little slip of an Eng
dsh girl in pink smock and big
nat. l always thought that instead Of
the posters showing beautiful ladies
with shining garments that are used
TO encourage soldiers and sell bonds
Just that picture of the slip Of a girl
in her huge motor truck should be
sThere is nothing that needs to be
done that the women Of Europe are
not doing now. They are running
motors. planting farms, running banks,
Even the most. disagreeable Of tasks
ara being done by women.
For instance, 1 shall never forget
the factory I saw in Lyon. The work
done there reuuied the use of a great
workers were covered with grease up
above their elbows. Their working
garments were as messy as they could
very well be. But-and here the eter-
came out-their heads were as careful
addressed as if they were attending a
ter Smooth and hairpinned and i'm
nxtulate. in spite. of the grease.
Yes, women rule Europe, but theirs
ia-no petticoat rule.
A3Ne used to hear. in the old days
TIM argument that women can't OF
f4&her that they won't fight. OF
co9rse. any human being can fight for
hf0 life, but we accepted it without
tfSing to refute it that women
W11ldn't fight. Today we know tina,
Int true: And there isn't man in
Europe who doesn't know that the wal
WDuidn't go on for one instant II wom-
e6-stopped work.
women will continue even after the
VIII to carry on the industries OF
Europe. AS long ago as 1916 thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
WAR WORK CALENDAR.
MONDAY,

AONDAY
% # Mrs. 81
British 1880
medical branch Of Army Emergency
@efsr ct
Sock ssdsnee 1 1s
3s aaess s the French
War relief Congressional Club from 10 to
WEDNESDAY.
@ ] s;$S sa' ss' os
q e Red Cross
St
+ S:: 3 @ from 4
day a for the French
s. fss:S s .i:1 il ce""
s!1sss s5 49y ss
s sss: ss's ''H
British American relief
Ps @ @ at es of xe Of
SATURDAY.
Washington Diet
Di'uton Of wool and return knitted
sas se - is residence of
OPEN
DRESSING o Tor.r9m Red spe1s
;:s Ss?es5s s
Pen1ysania aSenae Commerce Commission 18th
d4s % the Chapter of the Red
Ss ;' 1ss c Teaching
TIL: sssa ss;S
fn'sa f 10 e " free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
through Mrs. W. H. Point, the Somerset
1901 18th street.
British Communal Kitchens.

The war has brought home to the
public that the communal or national
kitchen is a necessity and can be made
success says the Ironmonger. Lon
don, England. within a comparative
ly short period there will probably be
installed many hundreds of these es-
Establishments throughout the country.
The national kitchen was originally
intended to supply poor people with
nourishing and attractively prepared
food at low prices, but there is con-
siderable prospect-certainty, in fact
that the more prosperous will form a
fair proportion Of the customers
communal kitchens are already in
successful operation at Hammersmith,
London: Westminster, Ealing, Reading
and numerous other places in England.
The material used ia these Kitchens
is of excellent quality A typical menu
at the Hammersmith kitchen and the
prices asked are: Mutton broth, 2 cents;
mutton pie. cents: cheese outlet,
cents; potatoes. 2 cents, strip roll, 2
cents. The meat pies are made in small
tins. so that one whole pie forms "a
portion
"At Westminster a typical menu
would consist of Scotch broth, cents:
fish roll, cents; vegetable pie, 4 cents;
mince. cents; roast meat, 10 cents:
potatoes. 2 cents; parsnips, cents;
ginger pudding, cents; plain pudding
and sauce, cents; baked rice pudding,
3 cents. r.
"As none Of the food is eaten by Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

ward as the French army has pushed
tho German army back and in turn been
pushed back.
Just before they left France a few
weeks ago. the hospital was PRACTICAL
ly demolished. The barracks will have
to be rebuilt and new equipment sup
piled. Both women wear a blue habit
consisting Of long cape with n Red
Cross and two gold bars on the. left
breast: a blue veil with white showing
around the face and a Red Cross on the
forehead.
I'VE are anxious to fnd a corps OF
women who will do serious work in
France" said Miss Drake. Two or
three have applied. but they do not
seem to understand what will be re-
quired of them. They must be prepared
to drive an ambulance under war condi-
tons"
Miss Drake, who believes that the war
will last four or five years longer, wants
to take not only the twenty-five ambu-
lances and fifty woman drivers and
mechanicians back to France. but she
expects to pack the vehicles with as
many supplies as she can. There Is
great need of rubber sheeting and rub
Der gloves. There are no more OF these
to be bought in France.
AS soon as they return the two women
will establish an American section of
the hospital. This also will be entirely
financed by them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Work in France.

orange Boy has a mission over here.
Ana II ne could tell of the thrills he
gets when he comes In from near the
front with men who have been targets
he makes the rounds OF the hospitals
1t wouldn't be long before he had
enough recruits.
Orange Boy is a Florentine war dog
and was exactly one month old when he
Drake, founder Of the Drake Section
Sanitaire, under the French govern
ment to within few miles of the Ger
man trenches. His closest approach to
their lines was three miles. And Orange
Boy didn't show the least bit of fear
And the wounded French and British
soldiers-for In this year and one month
near the firing line he has helped to
bring in hundreds OF wounded men
love to pat his orange colored coat and
watch his bright face as he plays with
them as gently as II they were chill
dren.
Orange Boys mission, which, of course.
Is Miss brakes mission, is to enlist nifty
women here for ambulance work in
France. Miss Drake has contracted for
twenty-five ambulances which are to be
assigned to her section. now under the
French military rule. This Is the only
hospital of the kind managed entirely
by women and under military govern
ment. so far as Miss Drake knows. And
the need of others like it is serious, she
said. and she hopes that American
women win see the necessity of estab-
fishing stmifaf hospitals all along the
line. <.<"e =.
The entire expense Of the Drake Sec
ton Sanitaire is borne by Miss Drake,
who is an American. 1t was estab-
lished soon after war was declared. Miss
Drake herself was living near Bou-.
logne. With Mrs. Mary E. Symons,
whose husband and son are both in the
war. she organized a flying ambulance.
which was set up near the front and
moved as the army moved. 1t now has
forty French man nurses, six woman
assistants and a group of surgeons. It
has been shifted forward and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Scottish Women Make o. S. Flag.

The women Of small village in
Scotland who sat up all night to make
a flag for the American soldiers lost
on the Tuscania will not soon be for
gotten.
Mrs. w. H. Wait. director OF publicity
for the Dauehters Of the American
Revolution. in recounting the story
said: After the sinking of the Tus-
cania. woman in the little Scotch
coast town where the bodies were
washed ashore found a tiny American
flag on one of the boys. She and the
other women Of the village determined
that the Americans should be wrapped
in their own flag for burial. and they
sat up all night making a flag, COPY
ing the small one the woman had
found.
"At their annual convention the
Daughters passed a resolution extend
ing thanks to the women Of that
Scotch village and sending them an
American flag to commemorate their
loving act in thus honoring the Ameri-
can dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Courses in Naval Architecture.

A special short course in naval
architecture Of not less than six weeks
is offered by six co-educational univer-
stiles and technical schools in the
United States.
The course is given at the suggestion
OF the United States Civil Service Com
mission in order to increase the supply
Of ship draughtsmen so needed by the
government at the present time. 1t is
open to senior students in technical
courses or graduates of technical
schools. After six weeks Of intensive
training the graduates will be eligible
for the lowest grade of ship draught-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Save Wool Rags.

The question why should we save
wooi?" is answered in a leafiet distrib-
ted by the Minnesota Woman's Com
mittee. Council OF National Defense
and Public Safety Commission. The
leaflet sets forth that a fully equipped
soldier uses thirteen times as much
wool as the civilian. With the 1916 con-
sumption of wool as a basis, civilians
use SIT pounds each per year. The
leaflet cites as one reason for saving
the fact that there are less than 50,-
100000 sheep in the United States,
when three times as many should be
raised. and urges the sending Of all
wool rags to the shoddy mills for re-
manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Women In War Work.
Views Of Woman War Correspondent


RI the women Of Europe should
strike. the war would stop like that.
said Mrs. Inez Haynes Irwin. who has
recently returned from an eleven
month stay in Europe.
Mrs. Irwin, who is herself TIE author
OF many books. accompanied her hus-
band. Will Irwin, to the allied and
neutral countries, where she went as
war correspondent. She is now in
Washington working in the interests
OF the federal suffrage amendment. the
passage Of which she believes to be an
immediate necessity because 1t will
help to solve the problems of women
as they go in greater and greater num-
bsrs into industry. About some Of
those problems Mrs. Irwin will speak
in an address on women in the War
Zone" at the woman's party head
quarters tomorrow evening at s
ocloSk.
Women are running Europe" Mrs.
Irwin went on to say. The most strik
ing sight saw when 1 first landed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Infantry Branch Entertainment.

The hours Of the garden party for the
benefit Of the wool fund Of the infantry
branch Of the Army Emergency Com
mittee, to be held on Wednesday, May
%. have been changed from $3.50 until
s, to $3.50 until $50, to allow many
officers who are greatly interested in
the success Of the affair to attend. Mrs
Loren johnson is generously opening
the beautiful garden Of her residence,
210s 10th street for this benefit bridge,
which is to be followed by tea. Mrs.
Walter H. Gordon, assisted by a number
Of the ladies of the infantry branch,
has charge OF the arrangements
Reservations for tables may be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

ing position under the Navy Depart
ment. the plans to develop them in
the government drauEhting rooms.
Universities and schools are urged by
the commission to open this course to
women. since II 10 largely to the wom-
en- that the government must look to
supply tho increasing demand for ship
draughtsmen.
The schools which now offer such q
course in naval architecture are:
Massachusetts Institute OF Technol-
ogy. University OF Michigan. Pennsyl-
vania State College. University OF Cali
fornia. University of Washington and
University of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Will Work in Switzerland.

Miss Elizabeth Godson. tho daughter
Of Col. w. F. H. Godson. U. s. Army.
military attache at Bern. Switzerland.
has sailed to join her father and to do
war relief work among the refugee
children who are being cared for in
Switzerland.
Miss Godson has lived much in Eu-
rope and speaks several modern Ian
guages huently. She has been studying
for the past two years at the Wilson
Normal School and the Board Of Edu-
cation granted her her diploma two
months before the usual time SO that
she might go at once and begin the
work for which she has been preparing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Of the donors will be placed on the
rest OF the furniture, as the equipment
has all been contributed.
Gold Medal From Queen of italy.

001U Heua1 CIUHI 0ueeu Oh 1CdIy.
The Queen Of Italy had presented the
Stage Women's War Relief with a gold
medal. in appreciation Of the cases of
hospital supplies and women's and
chtldren's garments sent to her coun-
try.
These cases Of supplies have been
shipped to the Croce Verde Hospital, in
Turin. under the auspices of the
Principessa Laetizia, stepmother Of the
Duke Of the Abruzzi, through Miss
Margherita De Vecchi of New York.
AS gold and silver may not be shipped
from Italy during the war. the medal
is held there and diploma notifying
the Stage Women's War Relief OF the
presentation is on its way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

toners on the premises. but all is car
ried away, customers must bring their
own vessels. Considerable ingenuity
Is shown in designing means of carry
ing varied portions Of cooked foods.
At present these carriers are mainly
homemade appliances, but 1t is probable
that II the national kitchen becomes a
permanent feature In civic life some
form Of dinner pail will figure as
regular hardware line. The need for
something Of the sort Is distinctly felt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Camp Life for Girl Workers.

The war camp community service
plans to use the equipment OF the Ma
tional Service School after June 1 as a
vocational camp for girls in tho en-
ployment OF the government. Groups
of 500 girls will be sent every two
weeks to the camp, where they will be
given all the privileges OF the present
program of the school. including mill
tary life and drill. agriculture and war
service. The war camp community
service hopes in this way to help solve
the problem which faces the govern
ment under the present short vacation
scheme.
Through the courtesy OF the present
heads Of the National Service School
the war camp community service will
be able to send one girl from every
government division for two weeks
time.
The entire equipment Of the National
Service School will he used and the
present force. with the exception OF
the directors, has promised to remain
under the new regime. For the two
weeks course the girls will be charged
$50, including living expenses. The
scholarship board OF the school pays
SEQ per girl in order to make this offer.
To Meet at Mrs. Bliss.
The wofnan's committee for engineer
soldiers will distribute wool and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Cheer of Convalescent House.

The opening of the Red Cross Con.
valescent House at the Waiter heeo
Hospital last Monday morning was an
ausnicious moment for the many con-
vaiescent boys there, Those who are
able to leave their wards are never dis,
appointed when seeking diversion ana
amusement at the Convalescent House
The cheerful atmosphere of the house.
with its bright draperies. easy chairs.
an endless variety of literature. writ
ing desks, electric pianos and games TO
say nothing Of the corps OF splendid
women in charge. whose one tnougat
ia the comfort and happiness of their
charges). one cannot fail to find the
diversion most congenial.
The first overnight guest OF the
house arrived last Wednesday Brit
ish sailor. who. on a short shore leave,
came to Washington to see his brother,
who is ill at the hospital.
Conyalescents Of many nationalties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
S0ci@}M<

orders sent to America for machinery
cause this work would be done in the
future, they said, by women. This con
dition is even more universal today
than it was then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Benefit for Soldiers Rest Homes.

A benefit concert and dance Tor the
overseas rest homes for furloughed
American soldiers will be given under
the auspices OF the Mu Phi Epsilon Ma
at the Hotel Washington convention
hall on the evening Of May 20. at 8
o'clock.
This Is the first entertainment given
at Washington for this particular pur-
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

ceive knitted garments at the home OF
Mrs. Bliss, 17l5 I street. Wednesdays
and Saturdays from 10 until L. o'clock,
instead of at the homo OF Mrs. Black.
where this work has been done re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Continued on
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Funeral Of Max Halle Held
AT COOkeVilIe.

The funeral of Max. NJ. Halle,
which was held at Cookeville last
Saturday afternoon, was one Of
the most Impressive and largely
attended in the history of that
city. The remains arrived Fri
day and were to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
Halle, in East CooKeville
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church, conducted
by the Pastor, Rev. A, P. Walk
err assisted by the other pastors
iof 6ookeville. Beautiful and
feeling eulogies on the life and
character of the deceased were
delivered by Prof. I. X. Sisk
and Judge Sam Edwards. Many
beautiful floral designs attested
the popularity Of the deceased,
and the was embarked with flo
wers Following the service at
the church the remains were in.
TERED in the Cookeville Gene
terry.
Max NJ. Halle was % years
old, and a most capable and pro-
missing young man. He resign
ed a cIerkship in the Cookeviile
postofice and enlisted in the
navy about one year ago. He
died at sea on a hospital ship, to
which he had been transferred.
from the battleship Mississippi,
following an operation for APP
]pendicitis.
He was a young man Of eXem-
plary character and was an ac-
tive member of the Methodist
Church
Cadet Stone, Of the battleship
Mississippi, accompanied the re-
mains and brought with him a
testimonial from the comrades
of the deceased, eulogizing his
character and expressing their
grief and coincidence. This mes
sage was read at the funeral
service.
The deceased is a grandson of
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Halle of
Flynn's Lick, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j NJ. Morgan of Gainesbor, R-2.
His boyhood days were spent in
Gainesboro, and his many friends
here were deeply grieved over
his untimely death.
A number of his friends and
relative from this place attended
the funeral.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

the masks were turned out as the ~
suit Of their efforts.
The FLU" epidemic forced the clos
ing or all Y. NJ. G. A. huts, Knights OF
Columbus recreation halls, camp the
aires and Jewish Welfare establish
ments closed, but outdoor entertain
ments were staged TO serve the men
quarantined in camp. Those GONZALES.
cent in the barracks were also given
the benefit of this service.
The advent Of women secretaries At
the Red Triangle huts has proved a
decided sensation among the troops.
and they are quick to express their
satisfaction at the innovation. The
women workers release men for sery-
leo in the barracks and assume the du.
tics Of the men secrg aries aG he bu.2.