davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
WOULD YOU SAVE HUMAN LIFE FROM DEATH BY


M ILLIONS OF starving and children in Europe
AVA are looking the people OF America to feed them
The fighting IS over but famfse, mother OF anarchy, Is
still lowering the world
Millions Of Russians. the experts report. must GER
tainly this winter OF starvation How many more the
people Of America-especltlly our good housewives
must determine The poor Of Poland Finland, Armenia
and the Czecho-says starving. The whole war
wrecked world looks to America for food
All the food OF the world is practically in a common
pot statistcians know where every pound is located
what shipping and other manipulation is needed to
distribute 1t to the best advantage
There Is not enough for everyone even II one buys
consumes more than he or she needs.
Because the United States is OF the great deposit
tories OF food and because the shipping facilities from
this country in better shape than in almost any other
zone. must do than share.
Twelve million tons OF food exported from this
country last year. This the pledge Of the United
States in Europe is 100000 tons We must save-that
is. not usetwo-thirds food than did last year.
II Is great promise. and only possible OF funllmen
the housewives OF America all that they OF
perseverance and thrift
II is longer question OF substituting certain food
suffs for Others Vegetable oil for buter9 There is
great a shortage OF vegetable oil OF the dairy
product. Coarse grains. instead OF wheat? There is
really more wheat than grains comparatively
speaking but more than a supply Of each Sugar is
scarce, but the sugar substitutes
The Delaware housewife FOR instance who plans
fully not for campaign OF day week. to
special kind Of provender but who pledges her
self to program OF daily food saving out with
the devoted enthusiasm that has the
American throughout the whole struggle. viii
certainly do her part In the great reconstruction period
that is TO come.
Save human life by saving food in your home
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
SEA CAPTAIN
DIES FOR Grew
AZ Men Are Rescued from
Sub That Stalled Un-
der Water
HERO WINS THE
VICTORIA CROSS

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, England, Dec. 27.--AmOng
awards granted by King George is a
Victoria Cross TO the late Captain Good
hart in command OF a giant submarine.
The heroism displayed by Captain
Goodhart in his attempt TO save the
lives OF the men on the submerged sub
marine was one Of the most courageous
acts Of the war.
The submarine, under the command
OF Captain Goodhart, was on her trials
Among the 73 men aboard were naval
contractors and men from the yard
where she was built. The order was
given TO submerge, and when she had
gone beneath the surface. water began
to pour in.
Those in the rear Of the submarine.
81 in number, were Immediately drown
ed, but the fOrepart was shut off, and
the AZ at that end were alive when
few hours later divers went down. The
divers knocked at the hull and were
answered by a responsive tapping.
Capt. Goodhart took it upon himself
to be projected, by means Of The high
pressure air bottles, through the con-
ming tower and shot into the water, I'm
the hope Of reaching the surface and
conveying TO the rescue party informa-
tion as TO the condition Of those below.
lie was hurled forward at terrific
speed, but his head striking a beam in
the tower, he was Immediately killed.
His example was followed by another
OF the ships officers who reached the
surface.
The submarine was raised tin the
forward part was clear and openings
cut with acetylene torches for the
rescue Of the men within.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
HEED TIE wARNINGl

m HERE may be. at times excuse for fre-nghtng ap
paratus breaking all speed regulations when going to
fire; but there be for such thing when
the apparatus is returning from fire.
II volunteer nremen be WISE they win heed the
warning given to them by City Council and not force
that body take formal action OF repressive nature
There has been a steady growth Of sentiment in VIII
mngon in favor Of a paid nre department 1t Will be
accentuaed greatly unless the volunteers show proper
repect for public opinion in such matters those which
relate to speed and harmony and efficiency the hand
ling OF nres
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

abilities attached to the second lieuten-
ant. Financially, for instance, he is
hardly as well of as a sergeant, when
one considers the difference In the
standard OF living which he must
maintain, not TO mention the cost OF
equipment. Then there is the intan-
gible but very definite lack OF color to
second lieutenant" II ls forblddlng
without being imposing. n may not
be shortened to such friendly dlminu-
tiyes as sarge" or cap 'ano yet II
has no such SAVIOR Of majesty as ser
geant," or even captain" Moreover,
It is the most transient of titles Only
the uniform proclaims the rank.
he wears bars OF gold the Sec
ond lieutenant is plain "Mr." for all
that.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEY.

help. You should use GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OH Capsules Immediately. Thj
soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidI
neys, relieves Inflammation and destroy)
the germs which have caused Il. Do NOD
walt until tomorrow. Go TO your druggist
today and insist on his supplying you witt
box OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capi
sules. In twenty-four hours you should
feel health and vigor returning and will
bless the day you irst heard OF COLI
MEDAL HARLEM oil.
After you feel that you have cured yourl
self. continue TO take one or two capsule(
each day. so as to keep In first class condi}
tion and ward OF the danger OF other at1
tacks.
Ask for the original imported GoLn|
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money rel
funded II they de not help you
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
Tur casE or MILLS wIFr

ssD ILL" was good fellow" one night and lost his
- job next day.
There three little girls to feed.
"Bis" wife went 10 see THE boss"
When she cried the boss put "Bi" back on the payroll
On her way home she slipped in the slush on the
step and dragged In the mre 200 feet by the heels
That fifteen years ago.
She's sticking 20 Bill yet.
Bill hasn't changed any.
Neither has Mrs Bill
never"
Bill isn't much Of a thing to be constant TO- either
But there you have the proof that there consancy
woman-sometmes
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

Kidney disease r. no respecter OF persons.
II attacks all classes. regardless OF age, sex
or conditions A majority of the ils sf-
nicttng people today can be traced back to
the kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important or
gans OF the body. They are the flterers.
the purifiers, OF your blood. II the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the kid
news, disease OF one form or another will
claim you as victim.
Kidney disease IL usually Indicated by
wenriness, sleeplessness, nervousness, de-
spondency, backache. stomach trouble,
dificulty when urinating. pain In 1oins and
lower abdomen. gall stones. gravel, rheu-
matism, sciatica and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures sig
malls - warn you that the Kidneys need
Evening journal., 1918-12-27

TN few days the Delaware Legislature will convene.
The session should be short sharp snappy and run
upon constructive business lines.
In past sessions there has been great waste Of time
In the forthcoming session that waste should be reduced
to minimum
There is much important work to do The Senators
and The Rel esenatives should settle down quickly to
the work Of doing IT, After having It, they should
lose time in adjournins without day and returning to
their homes and places of business.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
DON'T LET HoHENzoLLERN ESCAPE,

TT William Hohenzolern escapes trial by committing
suicide II win be miscarriage Of justicei
This ought long to have been arrested and put
under guard like any other feon
Holland isn't watching him closely enough
Keep him alive TO face his judgesi
They have important task to perform for world
civilization
William Hohenzollern represents something that must
be dealt with sternly TO guarantee the future safety Of
that civilization.
Evening journal., 1918-12-27
FraternaI Order SpirituaIiStS

VIII hold a meeting at 730 o'clock, Sun
day evening, December %, at Jr. o. L.
A. NJ. HALL, No. 907 Tatnall street.
Mrs. Bishop, Of Philadelphia, message
hearer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
Bayfield,, Wis.,,
July "a, 1918.

/ am in receipt of the following
telegram which viii explain itself in
regard to the sale of canning sugar.
In view of the statement therein con
tanned / would advise that you sell
no more canning sugar for the pres
ent, although sales are not prohibited
and if you have a sufficient supply of
sugar on hand so that you wish to
make such sales you may do sos but
of course you will not receive sugar
certificates to cover the canning
sugar until the present shortage is
relieved. In my Judgment it will be
advisable not to sell any canning
sugar at present. The telegram is
as follows:
Madison, Wis, July IS, 1918.
Regret to advise that sugar allot-
ment State of Wisconsin for July,
consisting of thirteen million one
hupdred twenty thousand pounds
has been entirely exhausted by our
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01


issue of certificates. We can issue no
more sugar certificates to retailers
to cover canning certificates turned
in to you for the present. Sugar
shortage extremely acute. Urge
your merchants to sell sugar very
sparingly and only in small amounts.
We expect to receive word from
Washington in a few days as to our
new allotment for August when we
shall Immediately issue to merchants
bakers, boarding houses and others
their August supply.
Melville"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
1t Happened In Washburn
And Is Happening to Washburn People
Every Week

f. Johnson, cement contractor.
Fifth ST., Washburn says:"A few
years ago, my kidneys started
b~othering me and | had a dull ache
across my back. Some days |
could hardly work. My kidneys
acted 100 frequently, Mornings |
got up feeling lame and sore across
my back and | was all out of sorts.
When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised in the paper, | began
using them. They relieved me
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01

right away and after I had used two
boxes, my kidneys acted regularly
and naturally and my back felt fine.
Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly
good. Since then, whenever my
back has started to pain me, | have
used. them and they have fixed me
up in no time.
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. johnson had. Foster-
Milburn &C. Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
John j. Fisher,
Bayfield, Co. Fed. Food Adm.

Alfred Froseth has purchased the
Hiram Hansen residence on Third
street, the sale having been made
by w. A. Robinson. Mr.. Hansen
and family left this week for Nobel,
Ganada, where Mr.. Hansen has a
fine position with the Canadian Ex-
plosive company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01

FOR SALE-A team, your choice
either mules or horses, also Osborne
corn binder and 5 ewes, Will ex-
chage for cattle or will take Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps
same as money,
C. f. Bogenrief.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01

Elmer Oistad and family and L.
N. Clausen have retured from their
weeks outing to Siskiwit Lake.
They enjoyed the week immensely.
Amos Hanson and wife and friends
will spend the balance OF the week
at the Siskiwit Lake Cub.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
For Draying call Rivers, Bell
phone 182-W.

For any pain, burn. scald or
bruise, apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil-the household remedy. Two
S 'zes, 3Oc and Coo at all drug stores.
adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
H. D. EVER, Distributor
ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.

Row and sail boat and boat house
for sale at a great bargain. Inquire
at Times Office.
House for Sale, part down and
balance on time at monthly pay
ments. A. p. Fraser, Old Phone
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
Go to One of These Dealers

- oLysager.
w. p. MHberg
Geo. Posey
Raarup Bros.
Washburn Meat Marke
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
Troco Nut Butter Company

rrA O4+ 90 d0vuaBuISA
rl-rse IsJ SO ana '967 IaQ lqSnDo ssuu
-pusq ~snoIepuBos IsqleI oMl. 10, QUO
'soHof 9ql o. uoIqsBJ paIoq O
vi peuInl aus 'p9lseSIp lsqL 'sInaueA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
SOLICITOR OF CHATHAM
ASKS LIQUOR EVIDENCE
Writes Secretary Daniels Fol-
lowing Complaint of
Navy Chief

SAVANNAH, ga. Feb. 15.--Secretary
Josephus Daniels, of the United States
navy, has been requested by the solicitor
of Chatham superior court to furnish
the name Of the person or persons who
informed him that liquor is being sold
in large quantities in Savannah. 1t is
not known whether Secretary Daniels
has complied with this request. The i'm
preston is that he has not.
A few days ago Secretary Daniels re-
ceived letter informing him that liquor
was being sold in large quantities in Sa-
vannah, being brought up by boats from
Jacksonville and thrown overheard IN
creeks and inlets around Savannah,
where it was quickly recovered for sale
in the city.
Secretary Daniels wrote Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey conveying to him the
information contained in his letter.
Governor Dorsey wrote to Acting Mayor
Wright, of Savannah, to Judge Meldrim,
of Chatham superior court, and to the
solicitor of Chatham superior court.
quoting to them the letter he had re-
ceived from Secretary Daniels.
Acting Mayor Wright is understood
to have replied to the governor that in
his opinion large quantities of liquor
were being sold in Savannah, but it was
up to the courts to stop 1t.
Judge Meldrim and the solicitor are
understood to have replied to the gov
ernor that the prohibition laws were be-
ing enforced in Savannah with strict
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
President Accepts
Harris Resignation
To Run for Senate
fsnecial Dispatch to The JournalO

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The fol-
lowing letter from the president, to
William ]. Harris, regarding the lat
ter's resignation from the trade COM
mission to run for the senate, was made
public today:
1T is with the deepest regret that
l see you withdraw from the federal
trade commission. but l know the mo-
tives under which you are acting and
do not feel at liberty to argue with
them. I. therefore. accept your resig-
nation to become effective on the Slst
day of May next in order that you may
be able to complete the consideration
Of important matters now pending be-
fore the federal trade commission,
which have been under your special
supervision.
May / not say how warmly / have
the way in which you have
performed the difficult and often deli
cate duties assigned to you in the trade
commission? 1 am sure that 1 am ex-
pressing the general feeling when / ex-
press my regret at your withdrawal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
II More Survivors
From Tuscania Are
Announced as Saved

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Eleven sur
vivors of the torpedoed liner Tuscania
previously listed as unreported, were
announced tonight by the war depart
ment, with the name of another sur
vivor II. Obaird, of Wagner, Okla,
who was not on the original passenger
list as announced here.
The other eleven survivors were:
Private Hugh Alexander Cumberland
Gap, Tenn; Private David Cisneros,
Brownsville, Tex; Private Connor A.
Collins, Battle Creek, Mich; Private Joe
Curland, Evansville, Ind; Private Robt
E. Lee Hickey, Denton, Tex; Private
Marion f. Lambert, Rotan, Tex; Pri-
vate Miguel Martinez, San Diego, Cal. !;
Private Burley G. Nall, Darlington.
Okla; Private Reuben Peterson, Mari
nette. Wis; Private Irene Smith, Spok-
ane, Wash. Private Jesse D. Smith.
Coleman, Okla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
FRENCH HYDROPLANEs
SINK GERMAN U-BOAT
Two Machines Send SJbma-
rine to Bottom After Bat
tie in Channel

PARIS, Feb. 15.-An encounter be-
tween two French hydro-airplanes and
..erTnan submarine in the English chan
Ell recently probably resulted in the
mixing Of the U-bOat after il had been
ombed by the planes. according to an
cfhcial announcement by the French ad-
mfralty.
The sirplanes were on patrol duty
over the channel when they discovered
the submarine on the surface. They at
tackled IL after maneuvering so that the
sun was at their backs and the subma-
rine plunged but il did not disappear be-
fore the aviators had succeeded in drop
ping several bombs on or near the peri
scope
While one airplane returned to the base
for more bombs the other kept watch
and saw the submarine emerge a few
seconds with a list 10 port of IS de-
Srees After attempting to right itself
the submarine again disappeared only
TO reappear a third time. Its stability.
however. decreased. and suddenly the
observer saw the submarine list stin
further and sink so that even the peril
scope could not be seen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
Farmers, Bankers and
Business Men to Plan
1918 Food Production

Widespread interest is being manifest
ed in the meeting to be held in Macon,
February 81, of farmers, bankers and
business men of Georgia, to discuss
plans to increase the 1918 food produc-
ton in this state.
The meeting has been called by ]. j.
Brown, chairman of the state council of
food production and conservation, and
DR.. Andrew NJ. Soule, federal food ad-
ministrator for Georgia. Arrangements
have been made to have Governor Dor
sey preside at the meeting.
at is imperative that every available
acre of land in this state should be utl-
lized this year for food production" said
Mr.. Brown, in his notice to farmers and
others requested to attend the meeting.
Cooperation of all business and agri-
cultural interests must be obtained for
the success of our plans for record
breaking crops in this state during
1918"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
VERNON CASTLE IS
KILLED WHEN PLANE
CRASHES TO EARTH
American, Captain in British
Royal Flying Corps Trying
to Avoid Collision, Loses
Control of Machine

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. l5.-Cap-
tain Vernon Castle, of the British royal
flying corps. world-famous dancer was
killed by a short fall from his airplane
in a flight at Ben-Brook field, fifteen
miles west of here today.
Trying to land while instructing an
American cadet. Castle swerved the ma
chine to avoid collision with another
American flyer who was landing at the
same time
The cadet riding with Castle was
not injured
Castle came TO Fort Worth last Oc-
tober with LORD Welleslys squadron and
Immediately went into quarters at Ben
Brook. where he was an instructor. He
had seen long and sensational service
on the western front in France.
He had made more than 300 fights
over the German lines in Flanders and
had had many thrilling fights with the
Boches but had never been injured
while at the front.
His friends in Texas declared today
when they heard he had been killed:
That is the way Castle wanted to
die. He had said many times L have had
honors enough; l want to die in the
flying service of Great Britain"
Castle and r. Peters were only As
feet from the ground when their ma
chine started to fall. Castle was driv-
ing from the front seat which is unus-
ual, as the instructor nearly always
drives from the back seat and places
the cadet in front.
Friends of Castle said today that he
recently had been worried by the long
training courses here and was anxious
to return to the firing line.
Castle had made over 800 flights over
the German lines and was the hero Of
many exploits in the war zone. His
work had been especially on the Elan
ders front and covered a period of nine
months. He came to Fort Worth last
October along with Lord Wellesley.
Vernon Castle was born in England
thirty-three years ago. His real name
was Vernon Blythe His sister is mar
ried to Lawrence Grossmith, the we'll
known theatrical producer. Castle was
first seen in the United States in one
of the old Lew Fields productions at
Herald Square theater, when he took
the part Of a waiter in 1.-The Girl Behind
the Counter" Later he appeared in
the sun Dodgers" and it was in one
of the Fields productions that he met
Mrs. Castle.
Following his Broadway career, the
Castles went to Paris, where they took
up dancing. 1t was while they were
appearing in Paris that they were seen
by Charles w. Dillingham;, who brought
them to the United States.
Dillingham; starred the Castles i'll
Watch Your Step"
Vernon Castle was the highest paid
dancer in all dramatic history. accord
ing to Dillingham;. During the height of
the dancing craze Castles salary aver
aged $4,000 per week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
Judge Hart Reports
Georgia Tax Values
Near Billion Mark

Judge John c. Hart state tax commits
sioner, has just completed his report
for 1917 and placed the same in the
hands of the public printer.
A summary of tax digests for 1917
shows an increase of $32,473,740 in prop
erty values over 1916, exclusive of rail
road property. Counting the railroad
property, which is returned to the comp
troller general, Georgia's tax values for
1917 increased $SS,OO0.0O0 over 1916.
Total taxable values in Georgia are
now 1891 ,659,S16, which represents an
increase of $3.50, 100000 since the pass
age of the tax equalization act. Judge
Hart confidently predicts that tax values
in 1918 will go we'll past $1,000, 100000. In
fact, as he points out, IL is necessary 10
exceed this figure to meet the large in
creased appropriations of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something ght We can hardly realize that of all
the children born civilized countries per Onequarter
die before they reach than onet before
they are five, and One-haf before they are fifteen!
We not hesitate that timely astora would many
these precious lives Neither do hesitate that of these ane
deaths oconed by the narcotic preparations Drops ncur and so
sold for cns complaints contain less morphine
They considerable quantities, deadly pn quantity they SUPPLY
circulation and lead cngons Sickness death There can be danger
the Casa fit bears the signature Chas Fletcher it contains
opates narcotics of any kind
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
No Explosion on Utah

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-The death
~ Lieutenant Commander Robert o.
BauSch. who died in the naval hospital
at Norfolk. Va. Thursday, from a frac-
tured skull received from falling
through an open hatch on the battleship
Utah. to which he was attached, re-
suited In reports that an explosion had
occurred on the Utah Naval officials
today declared there had been no ex-
plosion on the Utah
Bausch was thirty-three years old
and leaves a widow at Dallas. Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
1t. George ark, Brother
Of Ga. Woman, Killed
n Action. in France

CORNELIA, Ga. Feb. 16.-Mrs. Frank
w. Day, of Alto, has just received
message telling her of the death Of
her brother Lieutenant George Park,
of the British aviation service. He was
killed in action in France last week. No
further details have yet been received.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Day was being con-
graduated that all her brothers in the
British army in France had up to that
time been spared One brother is now
an instructor in trench warfare at Fort
Oglethorpe, sent here by the British
army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
Mrs. Hirsch's Trial to
Start on Her Birthday;
She Smiles at News

Mrs. Margaret Hirsch, who, with j.
". Cook, is charged with an attempt
to blackmail Mayor Asa G. Gambler out
of 100000, glanced at newspaper
headline Saturday afternoon, and broke
out laughing.
February twenty-seventh" she cried
why. that's my birthday, and the day
the trial starts"
Mrs. Hirsch didn't mind telling how
old she will be-thirty-eiSht.
"Thirty-seven years have been spent
on the outside" she smiled, and [ hope
this year will bring no change"