davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-12
* he Continued.

The silent partner in a firm always
has a lot to say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-12
r XXI.
A Pan.nmime in the Dark.

By the following morning, Pearl
had apparently completely forgotten
| both her imaginary grievance and her
outburst, and Adam, feeling 1t Weil 10
accept her attitude and ignore the m
,cident. presently forgot 1t. also. Be
mind at this time. The garden was
coming on SO fast that 1t took every
hour Of daylight to keep abreast with
the work there, and in h evening,
deliciously tired. saturated Win on
coming sleep, he accepted her minis
tration to his comfort. The paper,
his change of shoes, the hot supper.
the light for his cigarette, he tooK
them all in that thoroughly uncon-
when they are not interested in the
woman who is waiting upon them.
During these twilight hours, after sup
per, when they all sat out on the itlie
porch, while the long urnmer ousk
slowly thickened into night,-an d the
city sounds dropped out Of h sym,
phony one by one, until they coulo
| almost hear the murmur OF the rayer
creeping up through the silence, MS
thourhts were filled by a strangely
lovely confusion of Eve Endicott n
the phants he grew: gerAniums and her
Inns. m%ignonette and>the faint fresh.
ness of her, and all the wild tangle OF
green that the birds-like her-couid
| fv above. He would gently plan the
next days work, and hercely seer .
way to see her again. And the TWO
! other men would smoke IN silence, OF
| taxi in little driblets about unimport-
ant the baseball score, the
current price Of ferns, the, murder OF
| a crown prince. Adam scarcely knew
that they spoke. or indeed existed.
while as for the silent girl who
watched him, from the dim corner she
might as we'll have been part OF the
shadow in which she q Tor al ne
noticed her and her hungry eyes.
rinrin full June, the frst real heat.
and the blossoms on n cretipii"e
lacery Of the sweet peas.
wookcraft had made several otner
trips to market with his wares. ~ q
them ~successful, and . good wholesale
| house had arranged to take 2 "oid-
fashioned gardens" those little pot-
pourri for window-Stiis that y e4.
tighter had fashioned rem q
ThAnt the aweetsneas came into bloom,
and woolcraft Insisted that Adam
should com with him to the market:
Gust ter show de fellsrs yer map
said n: TT. good policy OATS
And Adam, moro to please the giant
than because he wished TO 60 con
sea For ! long tlrne Ii. s.,set p..s had
three Kardeners. ana the preparations
for their marketing were impressive
All Of One evening Adam scoursd the
neighborhood for the proper sort OF
boxes in which TO pack them, and e
turned at last In triumph, bearing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-12

shsrman called thsm, were gathered.
around the stand where the general
VA speaking. Mutt says: This 81
what he said. FOR I va only 4 few
SCI ava from the stand and heard
him dist1netjy:
Seine people may imagine that
var - mars pastiEne. . play spell,
e po1ss ~ know It's hell"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

was Just beginning to know you and
like you. Horace-like you so much
Horace. Please open your eyes.
have been such a wretch to tease you
Oh, dearest Horace, open your eyes!'
And Horace did. He could not sham
any longer after being called dearest
Horace"
Cynthia's hys;eria vanished when
she discovered he was alive. She was
very angry at first when he confessed
he had not hurt at all and was con
scious all the time. but her sense Of
humor came to the rescue and she
joined in his laugh.
please call me dearest Horace
again." he said as he reached out fol
her hand. But Cynthia would not IN
til he had told her how much he loved
her and how miserable he would be
without her.
pear old pest" he said just before
the kiss that sealed their engagement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

sister Chrystabel had finished her
Liberty Bond cruseding- She IS done
to a frazzle," she says. nevertheless
abe is going to eport for work at ner
fathers office Monday morning she
viii replace her fathers private sec
re+aarv who is now in the navy
Chrys Is doing far more Tor VICTORY
than am and. as usual. she Is dong
& without talking much.
can never get to the back OF her
,,ind do not know whether she
Il undertaking. the hard grind in the
offfce from motives In PATRIOTISM OF
because Ceretis put her mp to 1t. or
when I thought was soon to know
aho,1t Daddy Lorimer's business now
mat his sons are gone away to war.
am almost Jealous OF her because
oil 7 am able to do now is to talk
about war work like scores OF cnaE'
tinc useless women know.
Back in that old U-Boat in the hour
when thought was soon TO gno%
what the dead know. wanted 70
shout a message to women every
where.
wanted to make women think and
feel, every hour OF every day, until
this war IS over, OF the personal 80!
they owe TO the men OF all the allled
armies over there.
I wanted to beg them to help their
men to beat in the HUN.
I wanted to plead:
When 4 woman eats, let her OBJ
serve, az If It were a religious Gers
nony, the conservation requests which
the government makes.
When 4 woman sleeps let her dream
Of the soldiers whose heads are pill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

retain the support of her family"
Made dishes and left-overs require ex-
ira time. trouble, and skill-but they
save both money and food. Cooking
therefore becomes an essential war
industry Of first importance.
Meat IS the most expensive item Of
the diet. Reduce it to minimum in
wartime menus and buy the less ex-
pensiTe cuts that require careful cook
ing and combine well with vegetables
and In made dishes. Eat more fish,
both dried and fresh. Potatoes, tur-
nips. carrots, cabbage and all root veg
etabIes are now at their best and
cheapest. Use them. String beans,
beets, cucumbers, sweet corn, egg
plant and spinach are still on the mar
ket. Eggs and butter are high but
still are less extravagant than meat.
Do not serve eggs as a separate dish.
Reserve them for cooking. Use vege-
table fats and oils in cooking and but
ter for the table only. Economic
strictly on sugar.
Sunday.
Breakfast - Baked apples with
cream, creamed Goldfish, baked pota-
toes. coffee.
Dinner-C1ear tomato soup, baked
beef birds (rolled round steak with
sausage sitting Drowned potatoes,
creamed carrots, lettuce and eucum-
Der salad, grape sherbet (syrup sweet
ened).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
toasted cheese sandwiches, cocoa.
Mo1dav

Breakfast-Gripes, boiled rice with
milk and sugar, toast. coffee.
Lunch-Onfon soup, corn sticks, 20
tato salad, waters.
Dinner-Calves liver with broiled
tomatoes and bacon garnish, tomatoes
and bacon grnish, creamed turnips,
baked potatoes, cabbage salad, taptoca
pudding.
Tuesday.
Breakfast-Pears, rice waff1es with
syrup. cocoa.
Lunch-Broiled sardines on toast.
sweet pickles, oatmeal cookies, grapes.
Dinner-Baked lima beans with TO-
mato sauce. corn mullins, cucumber
and green pepper salad, cottage pud-
ding, coffee.
Wednesday.
Breakfast-Stewed spricoats. boiled
hominy with milk and sugar, cocoa
Lunch - Split pea soup. graham
gems. fresh apple sauce
Dinner-Fresh fish chowder, sliced
tomatoes, rye crisps, fresh apple cake,
coffee.
Breakfast - Oatmeal cooked with
dates. milk. creamed Clipped beef on
toast, coffee.
Lunch - Cauliflower baked with
cheese, bread and butter, jam, tea.
Dinner-Meat pie with mashed po-
tato crust. buttered beets, head lettuce
salad. mayounaise dressing, stuffed
dates, coffee.
Friday.
Breakfast-AppIe sauce, fried oat-
meal scrapple with syrup. coffee.
Lunch-Spoon corn bread, stewed
prunes and cottage cheese salad. tea.
Dinner-Baked halibut with cream
sauce, baked potatoes. fried eggplant,
fruit salad, waters, coffee.
Saturday.
Breakfast-PearS or grapes, com
meal mullins, honey, coffee.
Lunch-Baked sweet potatoes with
butter, cottage cheese and nut sand
witches, cookies. tea.
Dinner-NoodIe soup. baked beans
and hot brown bread, creamed pota.
toes, apple and nut salad, cream
cheese, coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
: EVOLVE a creed For omen in time Of War.

lowed on the ground.
When she lights fire, let her i'm
aqine how cold a wet trench is on
frosty night
When she puts on clear raIment. LEI
her picture the mud-statned clothes
Of the men who fight.
And in the midst Of aayety, let her
pause TO pray for the wounded-
Unless the women live this war
daily in ways that hurt, they cannot
appreciate what their armies are dofnS
and they will not try to do their
share.
The faster America works and the
better we women work, and the more
workers there are among US, the soon
er victory will come. The most en-
thusiastfc women have already found
Jobs. Now It is time for the shy
ones. and for those who have never
worked for money before, to under
take their special bit
American energy. increasing ounce
by ounce. is driving the Hun over the
Rhine. and soaring him into oyertures
OF peace. Every woman who adds
hastens the homecoming Of her man.
A call from Martha Palmer inter
rupted my meditation. Martha has
found me useful job, think. She's
planning a Cheer Club" She says
that the younger women get along
better without their men than the
older women, and that 1t should be
the special duty Of war brides to find
and cheer up the lonely mothers OF
soldiers. She trying TO work out
some plan for comforting the mothers
Of the soldiers who go west"
hope / can help her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
MENUS FOR A
-. WARTIME WEEK
Rv BIDpY RYE.

To nnisquote the famous type-writ
ing lesson a bit-now is the time FOL
all good cooks to come to the aid OF
the-nation!
Good cooking was never so import
ant-or so patriotic before-for only
the good cook can be economical and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

%SSS@SNSN~SNS~Sr>rN>N~$
ace realized that he had been a cad.
Cynthia was too fine a girl to be In
suited like that. He would find her
and make amends. He started in the
direction she had taken and attempt
ed to ford the stream where he mag
med she had crossed. The spot he
chose appeared quite shallow from the
bank, but as he reached the center, he
stepped into deep hole and sank out
Cynthia looked up Just in time
and with cry jumped into the water
and made for. the spot. When he
came up for the first time she was
there to clutch him and a couple Of
strokes took them to safety. His body
remained limp in her grasp, and as
she dragged him over TO the bank and
placed ;lim on the grass, the pallor OF
his cheeks alarmed her. He lay quite
still She placed her ears to his breast
and then cried out with fright Hes
desd!" Madly she tried to shake him
back to life, and then she seemed to
lose her senses.
Come back. Horace!" she cried,
ooh, Horace, don't die. There Is so
much 1 want to ask forgiveness for. /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
H0YM!n 4 Y Y9ggsEEG6rn
And Was Restored to Health b
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound-ToId By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia e. Pinkhfm's Vegetable Com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

Home Baked Pies and Pastries.
5oyerB Restaurant. Arvt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri-
umph Pills. Safe and always depen-
dabIe. Not sold at drug store Refuse
others, save Disappointment. Write
for RELIEF and particulars; it's free
Address: National Medical Institute
Milwaukee, Wis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-26

Tan Bolivia cloth Is the MARTIAL in
this nobby and serviceable motor coat.
There is long scarf collar which can
be effectively draped about the neck.
The cape IS still in evidence. The
picture illustrates new model.
Copyright Underwood & Underwood
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
u.seat Toll Totals Thirteen vess'

u.Doat Toll Totals Thirteen Vessels.
Washington, June 6.-Two more
ships we're added to the list of vic
Tins of the one or more German sub
marines shown to have been still op-
Grating off the American coast. With
these the number of ships Officially
reported sunk during the German
raid in American waters reaches thir-
teen, with An aggregate loss Of thirty
lives. The Norwegian steamer was
sunk Tuesday off the Virginia capss.
and the Samuel G. Mengel on Monday
OF the New Jersey coast.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
Montana.

Il il estimated officially that the
Consolidated Copper Mines Company
in May produced about 100000
pounds Of copper. representing new
monthly record.
Bulletin 661-E. issued by the United
States Geological Survey, defines the
Bowdoin dome. near Malta. in north
eastern Montana, where indications of
gas and oil have appeared.
Maximum prices on zinc were fixed
on basis Of IL cents a pound 1T East
st. Louis for grade A sinc, paint, and
15 cents a pound T. o. b. at the plant
for sheet zinc. effective until septem-
ber /, tho War Industries Board an
nounced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
Arizona.

Good progress Is reported from the
main shaft of New Cornelia at Ajo.
Five men are at work in the Rico
mine at Kingman and good progress is
being made.
Work is again under headway on the
Maintop claim OF the Jerome-Verde
Copper Co. at Jerome.
The Argus Copper Company reports
a good ore body at q depth Of 120 feet
in the new shaft at Yuma.
The smelter of tho United Verde Ex-
tension Company at Verde will be IN
partial operation by July L
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
MOBILIZE 100000 MORE MEN.
New Order issued as Million Young
Americans Register for Service.

New Order Issued as Million Young
Americans Register for Service.
Washington.-While a million young
Americans just turned 81 were regis
tered June for service in the war for
world freedom, orders went out from
the office of Provost Marshal General
Crowder to the governors of all states
except Arizona for the mobilization be-
tween June "a and 2S OF zoo. 900 moro
registrants. This was In addition to
10000 negro men requisitioned from
twenty states and brings the total
number OF selective service men called
to the colors to 1,5S5,704. and when
they are in camp the nations army
will number we'll over 2.0OO,O 900 men.
Under the new call Colorado will
send 1900 and New Mexico 500 to
Camp Cody, N. NJ, and Wyoming L.
900 to Camp Lewis, Wash.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
Colorado.

The Pennsylvania Mines group of
much active work.
Incorporation papers were filed at
Breckenridge Of the Blue River Mines
and Reduction Company.
The Michigan mine, near Kokomo.
II working steadily and 10 shipping
fifty tons Of iron sulphide ore per day.
Frank Korn recently made . new
molybdenite discovery ut . point
twelve miles northwest Of Siegsl
mountain.
county, states that tungsten and mo
lybdenum are bringing . revival to
the mining industry.
As a result Of his winters work on
the Congress. in Red Mountain dis
trict, Alvin Kramer has about twenty
cars of ore ready for shipment as soon
a. the Red Mountain road Is open,
which will be about July l.
The Molybdenum Products Com
pany IL operating its 250-ton concen-
tration mill near Buffer on the line Of
the South Park railway in the Ten
Mile mining district. A recent ship
ment Of five tons Of molybdenite con-
oentrate was made.
The demand for manganese, for pyr-
itic ores and for high-prices molyb-
denum, together with improved quota
tions for silver. bismuth and spelter.
favorably affects the mining industry
in Lake, Summit, Park, Eagle. Pitkin.
Chaffee and Gunnison counties. Ore
shipments, now that cars can be pro-
vided. show a steady gain from week
to week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
HUNS STRIKE At BULGE IN
LINE, WITH EFFORTS CEN
TERED At soisSoNe.
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY
AMERIcANs PENETRATE ENEMY
POSITIONS IN PIcARpY AND
sLAY MANY GERMANS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


With the French Army in France
June 6.-The cnemy's entire pressure
| appears now to have been turned upon
the western flank, where he is making
the greatest OF efforts to straightsn
out the bulge into his lines occasioned
by the determined resistance OF the
.llies. The point of his most pro-
nounced advance on the southern end
Of this bulge is Troesnes, northeast
of La Ferte Milon, while the northern
point OF the bulge is AT Moulin-sous-
Touvent, northwest of scissors. Be
tween these two points the Germans
have brought forward much of their
artillery, and local operations, in
which infantry and machine gunners
are engaged are almost incessant
North Of the Aisne, as well as to the
southwark. every attempt OF the Ger
mans in the last few days to make fur
ther progress has been frustrated as
soon as it was begun.
The allies even have been able to
improve their positions at some pointE.
This vas the case between Corey and
Longpont Thursday Here the oppos.
ing lines run along the edge of the
forest of Villers-C Cotterets, into which
the Germans are tr:ing to obtain an
ENTRY. In the meanwhile the Germans
have assaulted several times unsuc-
cessfully.
From this vicinity they have been
bombarding La Ferte-Milon, but have
bcea unable to break down the bar
rier of allied resistance and have been
subjected to very heavy losses.
Standing out in sharp contrast
against previous communications is
sued by the German war office. claim
ing gains by fats of arms or the fall
ing back OF the allies. is the announce
ment made in Berlin Wednesday night.
"On the battlefront the situation is un-
changed" says the announcement
The Germans are still suffering
heavy casualties in their unsuccessful
assaults
The enemy, however, is carrying out
violent bombardments on various Sec
tors. In the Amiens sector near Nor
lancourt the Germans made an at
tempt to capture British position. but
were repulsed, the British taking some
prisoners. Near Lens the British also
captured number of Germans.
Unofficial reports credit the Rus
SLAMS with victory over the Turks
and Germans In the Kars district>of
Transcaucasia. The enemy is reported
to be in retreat and massacring the
populations.
Washington, June 6.-Penetration of
enemy positions in Picardy and LIor-
raine by American patrols which in
flicted losses upon the enemy in killed
and wounded was reported in General
para hin Ola communinua In tho W0N-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
slavs Would Join in Y. s. Fight.

Siavs Would Join In Y. s. Fight.
Observation-Disclosures Jugo-Slavs
pledged the Senate foreign relations
committee to supply from 100000 to
100000 OF their countrymen to the
army Of the United States II this gov
ernment will enact legislation to abol-
ish their status Of enemy aliens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

eritish Destroyer Sunk in Collision.
London.-The British destroyer 0t
May was sunk In a collision May 81
There were no casualties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July S-13-Meeting National Assoeia-
tlon of Colored Women In Denver.
July 1s-Rspublican state Conven-
tion at Colorado Springs.
Aug. 22-24-Colorado State Firemen's
Convention at Georgetown
Sept. .2-2s-Colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. so
per cent. $2o.0OG 22.50 per unit. Crude
ores. go per cent, $22.O0425.00; rs
per cent. $12.00@12.60; 10 per cent,
$9.40@12.20
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
New Mexico.

The MinneQua Steel Works at Pueb-
10 is receiving 1900 tons Of mangan-
csc ore per month from Boston Hill,
Silver City. New Mex.
An electric hoist has been put on
No. . shaft at the johnson mine at
Mogollon and sinking Is to be started
at once. A good ore reserve ID being
blocked out.
The Mogollon Mines Company have
cut ore in q raise from the 90-foot lev
el. One hundred and sixty tons Of ore
are being milled from this property
daily.
A large body Of molybdenum has
been discovered In the mining district
about half way between Red river and
Questa. Molybdenum is q very hard
metal, surprising tungsten In this re-
spect, and Ii used In the making OF
steel.
New connection between the Deep
Down and Maud properties has been
timbered and drainage and air con-
nections arranged for the sinking Of
the Central shaft at Mogollon. The
Oaks company milled ore from the
Pacific and Deep Down mines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS ~

western Newspaper Onion News Service
Prices Quoted for MetaIe.
New York-Lsad. $7.0067.37h.
Spelter, 323.12h.
Bar silver. 99ho-
London.-Bar silver, \8Xd per
ounce.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

Warrington, June 6.-Penetration of
enemy positions in Picardy and Lor-
raine by American patrols which in
flicted losses upon the enemy in killed
and wounded was reported in General
Pershing's communique. In the Woe
vre artillery fighting has diminished.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

st. Louis.-Spelter, $7.2e.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07
Wyomin0.

Despite the general opinion there q
stfll large acreage In the Grass
Crock field In Wyoming that has not
been drilled.
Biologists Of note arc Of the impree-
sion that all Of Wyoming IL underlaid
with oil. OF course there are dry
fields and dry holes are brought h.
but geoloeists say that II you wene
deep enough IN any section Of the state
you woaid ind On and that IN every
dome. II ycu could break through
you'd flnd oll,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-07

In Boulder and Larimer counties
the road from Lyons to Estes has been
graded and drained and put into first
class shape by the state and the two
counties.
Twenty trucks are now employed in
making daily hauls of carnotite ore
from the Standard Chemical Com
pany's mine in the Paradox valley.
This years graduating class at East
Side High school in Denver has 173
honor students, sixty-eight Of whom
are boys, out OF class Of 231.
Considerable work was done ON the
road to Estes Park through Loveland
caiion last season and good deal will
be done this year and next.
The Olathe opera house. the town
library containing 800 books and q sec
ond-hand store were destroyed by fire
Colorado cattlemen met at Pueblo
and discussed the food situation with
representatives Of the government
That the price of meat is going high
er every day with prospects for still
further increases, was admitted, and
1t was also openly admitted by the
cattlemen that the visible supply is
far short Of the future demands. Just
what solution of the difficulty will
finally be worked out remains q mat
ter which will be largely for govern
ment decision, 1t was announced after
the meeting BY some Of those who A.
tended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Keep the hut fires
burning!

A hut is your fighters home there. It Isl
his store, his theatre, his church. his school and
his club.
It is the place where he writes your letters.
It is the place where he reads. his books and
magazines where he and his friends get around
piano and sing or listen to photograph.
It is the place where all the movies are given
and the concerts and the minstrel shows and
vaudeville. Often it is the only place within reach
that is dry and light and warm and clean.
A hut may be shed tent or a fine old
chateau or hotel. Sometimes at the front it's
just battered little shack-the only building left
standing in town.
On the fighting line it's just board laid across
two boxes with sign nailed to a tree
The sign doesn't matter-ts what the hut
gives your fighter
Back up these seven organizations without
thought of race creed because your boy knows
that he is always welcome everywhere, and he
needs them all