davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
THE BALL

4 '' 100 h.'''''N. .-' 'N' 'NN..
THE sHRINERs' BALL
]Rcsplcndcul iu gay decorations, rc,.
ouurl with music. laughter aud the PIT
ot dancing feet, the scene iu the Mason.
is ballroom Thursday evening $50. %
spectacle 20 inspire 20 companion poem
Zoo the WORT riotur, OF the hpll lu Bel.
pium capital when Napoleon > Wur.
riur- made merry.
Low Believing .itrumor. OF national
coioi, runopirl the hall. where O. gulaN,
Of beauty and chivnlry ''chasrd the
happy hour. with flying frct' while
hughi the lamps ~houc o'tf fair wum.
rE and brave men. 80 The ladies huuorri
this most brilliant occasion since the
departure OF tho Ncw Mcyico regiment
from Camp Funston b., wearing their
iullir>' ballroom best These rich
gowns. falling from shoulders cleaning
white and bare. made effective contrast
Co the gallant military dress ct nearly
two hundred officers and soldiers. honor
guest, OF iho evening. And there were
the ~ltiucr,' hosts of the uccasiuu. iu
evening dress. crowned with the ths-rlrl
irl. insignia uf the shrine: and there
were the ladies OF the Eastern star. cu
partner. boo ho~pitulity of the evening.
wearing 'hr sheer white irr~-c. and no."
trlly white caps. stamped with the star
Ui tho lu-'. boo which the, huu served
the guests 90 fNr banquet thar preceded
the BAN 300 mtugiiug 300 tb, fciiriiuus
DufdIyIIi. 90 30 WuWruiuu. social fur,
'ftuu. The slsiN one uu,l,p- who during
ihc afternoon bad been mu,Ir member.
uf Ballot AUyud tcmpl,. and .uldl,r.
uud uilrri- accompanying them ou tho
Masonic rspriitiou from Drmiug. were
provided with Urrfuyr- hy fhc cNirJ
luIIr- each Skinner escorted toe that
purpose \ut 20 khuki.rl1d man WIS
permitted 20 have 90 dull moment SO
na, elise did either. chief Potcutntc
Williamson Judge Craig. e. =. Chase.
20. VI. Barber. Or. Ch3mb,rliu. Reuben
Perry. Ii ~avkrtt. and o number 81
other ~hriurr- were noted. husilv en-
gagged Iu mixing th, company into pnirs
.iur dancing. Aud music there uouldu z
Dee better. Guests just had 90 dance iu
spite of the fur' THAI The lpoi was
uncomfortable crowded. Aud every
body Was happy the military men rs.
rccioliN -u. one handsome soldier Nus
quillrd hy e sweet girl uu the trihulu.
ttous OF goat riding be- had experienced
during DO" afternoon lc assured her
that Inc official GOAT of Ballit \hyad
shrine is ihry, goats. 90 drumodurv. am
elephant and % camel. nrd that the ria.
ing of ull sis az once i~ necessary n 70
uo,,,r vonII really nr.iyr M the ,htir,
4 r,rc.. from dancing vn. called
dur,u, IN, r,,pirg mud An, ..,wtIy a..
.tcucd 90 songs by Nh, lannon's Camp Cody
quartet. and q solo by John Brndir. n
curly haired scot with a rich hroguc
and deep voice The cong. and the
singers puutl,atcd no, audience Cho.
rusc, vcr, Joined boz hy th, entire com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

gnvncd, white capped indic, o' thc
Eastern ~tur. wives uf the ~htiuct.. ut.
tended the service of the menu 1ud
shared che honor. u' the blsi, Table
decorations of llag- stacked like tiny
guns Boz 30 series uf tent shaped center.
pieces Furnished the chief ornament.
augmented hy clusters OF carnations.
The banquet lustrd from Is TO- : o'clock
Then tho usual ~too>tmaking was dis.
rrn.rd with aud the company ]odiourn,d
go tb, ballroom 'oi the bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
DINNER FOR RoswELLITEs

\ happy reunion of long tim, friends
Was the dinner party Monday evening
when Captain uud Mrs. ". G.. Reid en-
t"rtuiuci % group OF visitors from Rn,.
we'll. In the company were Mf,. Grace
lhotur Bear, s"r'rty editor lt thc Ru.
Well Record, her daughter. Miss France,
h'"f, % student nt the university 100 thi.
.c'tNi Hon Hiram Dow president of the
state har nssu, Iutiuu, Hon. jaime. Her.
N,s and lurl li,u.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25
NI<gHA FI.NAN. NOTED RUSSIAN
VIOIINIST. TO BIZ HEARD IN
BFIISGHiN MAY 3

i i VIII 81 ma 1l-.-sl-s t1Ef tts
B=llznghz- Hr-e-'s Music Czub az
1ourc=z Ia no-1-E q Mis-12 El-sn-
The recital III take pace q ~ ~
z-5-g C Nsy sr5 - TIE American
-aszter. and i : hop45 hat t.e Dls-
e lovers q Linden VIII zTal then
selves q TIE rare opportunity % hear
mis- artist q international reputation
II 1895. Ehez Mischz Eiuz1. then
3 yourh q eighteen zads his first
z5pez-zzez Z New York n took his
zz65s-ee u SON. z-6 - e-.ticz
were unanimous II pros inning Ai1
not : prodigy. but an artist = high
~ rank Nischz El-zl's tri1-ph II
his country wzs but repetition 0.
the -uceess he had s.rezdE attained
n Europe.
Ten years have passed sl1cs the
American public we're i-lFod1e=d 70
Mischz Elnzn and during these yezrs
re hzs fulfilled what the critics pro
2hesisd-z continually growing rep
1tztion and : place among TIE great
Fiolinists OF ON time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25
Third Liberty Loan
~ -.a -.uiB. --i=-s-.a-

SERIOUSLY Ea1Ei1az-s1 VII z-EEE
KIT undermining rhs T1-s -os--T
LoE- means III uus -t11E-s-E-.l-lt-T
Er=oyils
The -uEn - 1--ls VILE. rs -,ss.
lie place T. ttz nE-dK ?. tns GsrE-u-
-lar-- Er--u-,sE--la--E-s 70 EhE1 LrsT ,,as
sazx VI aErs oarnc = II: Llaus
-ns rDies e IL y@Drls bE1 Is vsl
-1s u1-s1 " E11 1D-Hs - 1ns pep
ne EEEnE1 VIZ winch -t-sE-arH {,
a1EE1t Lhs Eb11s uE18aE1 tEur.
va az ns-E Jus1 - uErEa1raa g
W place 8E- z48nsT WHARF L Is sE.s
E.5 W E-s living n 70 -ns Elr-E-aE
# Or uE5a-.El cur.scialcs, v.11t Elso
Z u1r family enrseis1sz
-hs Dost 81 E1d rzEsauEt1s il
tsE--E-1 E,3EsztiE Is VII oU- Govern
-ls-- For lie C-cTs-1-s-. i au-
ourselves rlsvst L.r9ugo Lhs -aEz
erz1E gEzs
= We wa bu- II Lhs --I-s5
S-E-as W. lgvs ou- ai--n-,lAes / L
ra-14 = W vHrs EIgvs5 = Ed9y-
n T--z1 S-E-as LA offered . II
uc-= IT, ~ Expressing flir--h -.scI1
1-y Offered = Il mora freedom. Z
vias. sco-z -1ac tt-ouga IL a51--
mn " have EEus5 Privilege
vcr-rr = sTa- E-aA-Er 6sro1Ia1 Ln1
1gr=
s. lH- Is 4 % ElL6 TN Taz-5
--,,a-rv LoZ1 Z E,a11rg : = Eood
EE -.z1 W. ITS ou-sa,r4z II W.
- -sadr 3as.asz13-s Il 1as P-s.aa1.7'e
5gr1 q Eane
Eaap IL 1gns t-as burning is
II 1Et- slagz1 zE1Ly Es,oka- Only
v1s- -1E "a Il vua1tael II : t,a1o
5ru-l-,=1 zav- -A-1uEt Ia home
.-..---.-r-er. ~ W. fuzzy realize hoE
-1-aelguE All -s-zs=5 L -AE Cherished
E-5 trHs-Hg1 1E-z
We uus. u. AID shzL II. VAL
~ ~
TIE Ttz-a Liberty Bond EEEz-s Is
IL We az reE1r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25
INEAaNLSS

When HTs- III III Ecr-'sE Z E's-a-s-
VIZ balieraz 1AE1 Ia E---ad Sla1az
Is -Ek1g par 4 Il U1.DF- w III
III -aEs Il IL grated It-Et 1te T.
osasa3d eo.sEiE1-llsIs at9ee-o- 1Esz :
rsz5 ucrH than E 1sEsIto1I1Ll = n
.7slasF Il TIE Er=sf s--UEEl=- Ri
Carzsr-T'E pr L =. L 9-1zr w1---s
4 ef5scE1g wlleaut ftl1E- Ii -
rlrz.r lis ccu-tr-Y 3 square 1sE- n
- III Z garden Fsfzs-T = ass o1L71
raaz 4 -1z T5eleIszaHs ana brutality
= - Hun within 1aFr1g - s1Ers
L Ausr1eE s gaf > erlsh -ta B,-zts
= EurU-,z
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

L Southern California earth uuaEs
II netting - e. compared Win Lhs
stalking u visitors = LgD6sn "a
when they t,0uIgs UTe- LIZ rleEsrT
approaches 70 t1s C1l6e Ks-ldtsu
zErsr Bri1gs,
Clv III -1s EDCTa. E1d forward
4 IT Ia = 1bs County Commission
a.. SsZz-gnsr. W Tgu. NJ READ
49, = tbsr -sssirs sn9lgt = thEr
they uET 1ari5s - smooth OH ma
t,r1aga ~ rs FYul = L right 1gw
went rou'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

YOU MIGHT AS WELL TOSS 4 LOT
OF GOOD MONEY INTO The
NOOKSACK as TO Sand y0ar mag
szine subscriptions direct % the
publishers. When you have : mag
sziue 70 renew. ask The Tribgne
about ..e can save you from
five 10 thirty Per cent OF IL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

B.sesu ss y IL VA ssr1LgE al
Thrift cEu;5z-grs- 01e taoEsa1o sal-
osnt L Ch1eagc EErs La - g on
II bnsznsss. City gz1elEAg estimate
Eri1e.tlr. -e- are learning % TX.
- pss tne5r lJckar o. 1t back =
Tariff S-a--s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

EE III

Tw9 Tsssrs az Lz1az- 3sr,-F CIV
IS received taraaf I'D o-=-1 Ez.-.zz--
cents - -hs5- e-g9- -hlE THar- =
.rses W. - 81 a-d hzlt cents
pound perhaps -ura. i -1=a- prizes
Es.a2 - tor tsE Tss,s- LT-1s--= 5
s..=a.s w have = - e---tEea :
80 - ll-1JuEzzzsz
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

- hundred I,eazss = ~ Linden
district have 3clE1t -l1-'TT 6.a11s-
- flatEerE p bafs en- be E.-.1-zfs--
o. ara-E-ua5 HIS fingers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

- r-- IT ee1sl5z-EtlT vlr-sI
tns.se mornings. III LT-1a1 laa5es
are u-ss aga. z-Ez1E t1a-- Ia OK
5ztorE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

SAVE gUHEr On BL----J NAT
ERIELS-Doors Wi-1ovE. royS-g
paper porch poal-1E plaster
boards Al building materials
sti2t.ss5 promptly. Wrzts tg- uur
completely illustrated eE-s1ugIs1
g4rss vgu 1gEsEI Lei prizes ? 4
ggTlg Co-pz-T. .z9s 81 ATa1us
Sou... S4zr-1s. NEk1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25
HE Cs-DgJIy / KY
GEN Tile II. 8
Tel No. Nooksack 252l

Put the price of a few
hours of farm labor into
a subscription for the ne
tional farm weekly, ard
save yourself many hours
of labor and money and
worry for a year to come.
Every crop, every kind
of farm question is COW
cred by The Country
Gentleman. Practical
farmers, stockmen, dairy
men, orchardists, write
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25
g--7 c--y AND WY

we 80 HE.-r -tis Wy - TIA
Ter Ea-s-s-5g- Is Esl rs rs Ne
are 6s15eE--g 11= re t11o5 - LIS
-E-l1- IA ~ E1l1r=- al c--
etilc-'a-s c1z16ra1 NAY EN.0T TEE
BLESSINGS . LLBE2T T-9TE
X Tbs COUNTRY VII GIVE
THEIR BLOOD TOT GIVE yO-2
MONET
--zg-=4 n T5cf--Ftz-- F---s-
- : A----s. G=z.s-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25
LINDEN LODGES

KNIGHTS " PT-5IAs- LTc5a1
Lo1rs. ~. ~ meet sre-T MOI
Tar srs-t-g e. tAe ! 0 O 2. AEl
Al Knights are cordially 11T-ts1
% Ette-d GEORGE WHITE. c c.
Il 8. sTENE4-Ea K 2 d :
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

Spinal Analysis and Consultation
FREE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

for it. 1t has correspond
cntS in every state.
How to get back out
of your land the money
you put in il is the biz
idea behind The Country
Gentleman.
1t deals with selling
farm crops as we'll as
growing them.
SOO,O0Ofarmersbought
ii when it was S1.SO .
year.
Now it is 81 a year
81 isSueS-every week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

l.. A. WOODLAND. ID. C. viii be a.
the Palace Hotel. Tuesdays. Thurs
days. and Saturdays. from 10 until
II o'clock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25
No Medicine No surgery
No Osteopathy
Woodland & Woodland

htfs'pi hs-hN 49,
Graduates OF the Palmer School
(the fountain head OF Chiropractic
1925 Sunset Bldg
Phone 122 Bellinghan, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-25

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square, philadelphia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
rsrlalden IN ieoer @eiie Der 8egierl
hehulflib gu iein.
Den @sieg ~ gepiaaen.

Die 8cripaftlng ipinidt ben Dien1
pen Mnforoerungen beg 8ilblifums ge=
AaaB gu geitalten.
gu 0iefem 3pede offeriert ii1 Die
DeItbiIfe aIler tbrer 8epartements. Sit
neiien Staten Sra1t pie Safiage =
1perben ben 8eamten beg 8erfebrs : Des
purtements nieT Belegenbeit bieten lnIf
fie iueroen iibelall germ bebiilfli4 fem
Sie a~nipenOnng ODER Iuseinanberfebunq
0ieler Staten gu erfldren, 10 DnB oie 8as
trone ben geringifer @rab bpm gersDges
RING ODER nnbeauemlidteit inbe5n9 aul
ban gerinnbt ODER Die 2eitun9 hires 4@es
stbdfts iiber oieie 2inien cher 0ebenl:s
mien baben.
Sie germaltnng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
N FE q. & G.. N. Depot

SO. 7-8om 3orben PORN. S:25
go. 1-gom Noroen ). abenos 9:45
Gbfnbrt-
SO. 2-9aab Dem Nuroen bonn. 500
Ro. 6-Hnb benz Norben ahs. 3:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
j. & G. N.

l. Il Il. N.
Intunit-
SO. 12@gon 2nre6o ..morseus 600
SEQ. 6--gDn 2nreDo. .nadm. $50
90. 5-Tpn St.Qnuis morgels 1000
Sto. 1-.Gunibine 9peciais bon
ct. Souis ....-.. nbello5 9:45
Mp. 8-0cm Nor0en .abenos 500
$50. 7lNon Sort 8ortb, @nco,
0ofiiton uno Sniitn Sc
9Tteu 49,. u1DrgenS S:45
4bfnbrtz
20. 4]Na1 Ynleitine. BORN 11:30
10. 2-1Sunibine Gpecial" nn1
ct. 2ouis ..... .nlorgeHs 500
SO. 8-2otalsug nadb Snblor u.
8dlen sSunetion ..abenos 900
SO. 81gfnb ct. 2ouis. Baep,
Sort Morth nnb Aanias
9th .......... abenbs S:15
$50. 7--gn1 Qarebo :. bonn. 1880
$50. t1-Nah 2areoo (seuifhter
3ug) .......... nndts II 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-30
nj. K. Il n.
lM. g. & 8. gabnbDf)

l9. 8. & Z. Sabnbpfl
1. SO. 25-gon Moro Geras mrss. 7:20
2. SO. 25-r2atp Slper1 mcrgens 7:30
SO. Soon 8neo uno Auitin
.......... nnhmittngs 4:45
SO. 29-nanDt aimitebD aben6s 7:55
go. 1-.Seyas SpeciaI~ abenos 9:5G
SO. 4-Nad auitin uno @aeo
80. ao-.aata aimiteo PORN. 1000
go. 2-.Seras SpecidI~ PORN. 500
1. SO. 26-.&ats Siner nah 0dlos
uno fort Rort6. .ahenbs 900
2. SO. 26-Nn6 ct. 2ouis anb
aanfas 9th .d6enos 9:20
s. A. Il A. p.
So. f29@on aiilfeuorten nadhm. 2:e5
9o. 14-8on Spniton uno Giis
SO. 16-0on Souiton ii. Raco abs. 7:05
SO. 4t-@on aerrpille. mr. an
Gonntdgen ...... abenos $40
SO. 4S-gon aerrpiiIc tdaI. abs. 9:l5
SO. 155-8on aerrpine uno Camp
Stanleb, tdel. ausaenommen
Sonntas. 9emiidt. .abenos $50
Gbfabrt-
go. 11-Nad Corpus ghriiti.
9oulfon uno Ioeo BORN. 9:25
$40. 13-&n9 Souiton u.3iiite abs. 1920
No. t5-gea6 aenebn - od1m. 1:25
Ro. 42-siad 9errpiIe. mtr ON
an S%onntdgen ...... mras. 7:45
Rs. 44-Iad &errpiue. fdeI. n6m. 80
SO. 156-Nad &errbiIe iinb Camp
5tanlep, semiidter 3us, tdas
lid. ansnen. Gpnntag mrgs. 1880
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Sietpfia Disi3pn.
Anfunft-
20. 301-SaaIi6 BON 6osFton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-13
NAME GUNS BETSY AND ELSIE
Yankee Artillery at the Front Follow
Gallant Custom of French
cannoneers.

Following a gallant custom of the
French artillery. the boys Of Battery
B in one of our own f. A. regiments.
decided to name their guns after those
WHOM they considered the outstanding
figures among the patriotic women of
American history.
Many were named but two were
chosen. The first, according to Stars
and Stripes. France, was Betsy Ross,
who, in her little house In Philadel-
phia, made for General Washington
the first American flag. The second
was Elsie Janis, who, in the little huts
of France, made the first hit of the
A. E. f.
''These guns are of the railway ar
tillery," the captain says, "and among
the most powerful in France, and the
names selected are now painted on the
carriages, where they will be constant
inspiration In the future, and, we hope,
credit to their namesakes."
One of these two namesakes, who
probably never thought of herself as
figure in American history at all, is
just back from a tour of the front
where she had good many thrills, in
Guiding the thrill of finding her name
In divisional general orders.
There she delighted one of the bands
by turning drum major throughout Q
long march, cheered up some young
German prisoners by talking to them
N their own tongue, and came away
much pleased by the news that Elsie
Janis II had just raised merry H.
with German machine gun emplace
s.annt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-13
WEARIED OF CONSTANT BRAY
spanIards Make Offer to Exchange
Mules for Something That Has
More Musical Sound.

A little while ago 1t was reputed
that the army mule in France, inval-
liable for transport, was making him
self obnoxious by his propensity to
bray when in close proximity to the
enemy. And now, according to adj
vices received by the National Plano
Manufacturers association, the Span
iards are anxious to dispose of their
mules to us and to obtain in return
pianos and other musical instruments.
Evidently what Wordsworth calls
''the hard, dry see-saw of his horrible
bray" is no better relished by the
esthetic consciousness of the Iberians
than by the valorous gentlemen Of
France. 1t is doubtful whether even
an implaeable futurist in music like
Leo Ornstein or Arnold Schoenberg
derives genuine satisfaction from the
student cantatas and blatant oratorios
Of the mule. Some cynics have de-
tected a resemblance between the
voice of the bagpipe and the mules
spontaneous lyricism, but this Is q
libel.
With patience one can detect a
definite melody in the Scotch pibrochs
and strathspreys, whereas mule music
like the world In the making, Is With
out form and void. AS long as Spain
is not at war she can afford to dance
the fandango and play the mandolin.
When by the logic Of events she Is
swept out of her neutrality into bel
ligerency and has to haul cannon and
wagons. sNk nil wish she had the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-13
FlsH-sKIN SHOES coMlNG7
Quite Possible, Though II Must Be Adj
mitted They Are Not Altogether
Desirable Footwear.

When things come to the worst
every day is going to be like Friday
the atmosphere win be crowded with
the aroma of fish. There is scarcity of
leather, as everybody knows, and. that
being so, tanners are making a dill
gent search for other substitutes, and
new sources of supply. Experts de
clare that the skins of aquatic crea-
lures offer a practically undeveIoped
resource, and 1t is not unlikely that be-
fore long we shall be covering our ex-
tremities with the skins of the man
eating shark and the sacred Goldfish.
The reason such skins have not here
tofore been utilized for leather is not
because they are not perfectly well
adapted for such use, but only because
the skins of land animals have been
SO plentiful Disciples of Izaak Wall
ton dispute the experts about the cur
ing of fishskins. They say once fish
always a fish. If it comes to pass that
we adopt fish-skin shoes these fish
ermen offer some advice to the callow
youth who goes counting. Leave your
fish-skin shoes on the front porch, like
the HoIlanders. and Japs, and court in
your stocking feet. Otherwise there
will be chilly reception awaiting
you" Being married, they are talking
by the book.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-13

Don't give the Doc any of my money"
Silence ensued.
The doctor noislessly arose and COW
cred the body with the sheet. "She is
Dead" he said simply.
Zebiah retreated into the other room
and the doctor followed. She was dry
eyed and felt horribly old. Irritating
and complaining as her stepmother had
been, she now had no one and the void
seemed too immense to fill Her head
sank upon her chest
'Zebiah," the doctor called.
Zebiah was aroused from her apathy
by his use Of her Christian name.
'Zebiah," he repeated. will you
marry me?"
Zebiah stared In incredulous amaze
ment.
1--WE are both alone in the world"
he continued gently taking her hands.
''Your goodness to your stepmother has
aroused love I long thought gone.
Don't you think you could learn to
care for met"
sBut, doctor, DOCTOR" Zebiah's voice
seemed another part Of her, I'm only
"old-maid zebiah, 'homely old Zebiah.'
"And I'm only that old batch old
badly 'bowlegs.' Come, it's not too
late. zebiah. lets start from the be-
ginning"
Zebiah seemed to have lost her an
giles, her hair seemed to curl about her
forehead and long-absent color mount
ed her cheeks.
''Yes, let's start again." she whis-
lpered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-13
SURGEONS DO GREAT WORK
Rehabilitation of Wounded Soldiers
Seems Little Short Of Miraculous
to q Civilian.

Foster Debevoise Of South Orleans
N. j., on recent tour through France
and England. visited the armies at the
front, and speaks with enthusiasm of
their indomftable spirit and unfailing
hopefulness.
In commenting he speaks on the
work done for wounded soldiers,
1.-THE men In English cities, of whom
I saw hundreds. without legs or arms,
or with reconstructed faces, and those
In hospitals in process of being mend
ed, all had the same wordsl If only
could go back againp And this
brings me to another wonderful thing,
and that Is the way the hospitals are
performing miracles. When finally,
sometimes after months and months of
treatment, the reconstructing process
Is finished, the men are taught trades
and placed In positions so that they
are enabled to take up their lives
again with a large degree of happiness.
Straps operate as muscles on artificial
legs and arms; and have seen such
men swing hammer, play golf. knit,
or work at lathes. It is almost incred-
ible what Is being done. Hats off to
the doctors, I say"
The United States government will
apply the same methods Of recon-
struction to those of our boys that are
disabled or crippled.-Marion Couth-
Guy Smith.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-13
AMERICANS ASKED TO
LIMIT USE OF SUGAR
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds
Per Person Month if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stocks VIII Be Short Until Beginning of New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.
Copyright, 1918. by the Bell Syndicate

Two pounds Of sugar a month-half
q pound week-that is the sugar RAJ
ton the U. S. Food Administration
has asked every American to observe
until January l, 1919, In order to make
sure there shall be enough for our
Army and Navy, for the Allied armies
and for the civilians of those nations
By New Years the world sugar sit
uation will be relieved somewhat by
the new crop. Cuban sugar of this
years crop will be arriving in this
country.
Every available sugar source will be
drawn on by the Food Administration
during the next winter months to main
tain sufficient stocks here to keep up
our national sugar supply. During Oc-
tober the first American beet sugar
will arrive in the markets. By the
middle of November some of our Lou
isiana cane crop will be available. All
of this sugar and more may be needed
to keep this nation supplied on re-
duced ration and to safeguard the AL
lied sugar ration from still further
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-13
SOLDIERS LIKED WAR BREAD
6ritish Fighting Mon Found Their
Health improved Through Use Of
UnboIted Wheat Meal.

A little more than a century ago,
when Britain had been fighting for
years against Napoleon, food became
very scarce. Following is from q book
on bread-making, written by Sylvester
Graham, In 1887;
TN order to conserve wheat as much
as possible, the British government or.
dered that the srnay should be supplied
with bread made from unboited wheat
meal, |. g., simply the wAsat ground
without having the bran Of middliugs
removed. The soldiers were at first
diapleased with the bread and refused
10 eat 1t. even casting It from them In
great rage but after two or three
weeks they began to be much pleased
with 1t and preferred 1t to the fine
-four bread.
THE result of this experiment vas
that not only was the wheat made to
60 further, but the health OF the SOL
diers improved SO much and so mani
testify in the course Of few months
that it became matter Of common re-
mark among themselves and of obser-
walton ana surprise among the officers
and physicians of the army. They ex-
pressed themselves with confidence
and zeal on the subject. The public
declared that the soldiers were never
SO healthy and robust. The public pa
pers were for months filled with praise
Of whole-wheat bread, and It was reg
ularly introduced Into families.
'Still, after this experiment with
such happy results and SO general and
full testimony had been gisen in ia
or of the coarse-wheat bread, when
large supplies of superfne -four came
In from America, and the crops from
home became again abundant and the
act Of parliament regarding the food
Of the army became extinct, most of
the people by degrees returned to their
old habits of eating fine breadF