davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Private { ardori Buried

Arthur Carbon WAS buried vrs-
farday AZ RlvrrvIcw ccmetort Nir
Cardori vas among the draf'nes rho
orfr4incd for Camp DIX In Nay 15
Later ne was gwen an indefinite f.r-
lough ~ enter the Submarine ship
bmding Corporation IF Newark
While 'hcrn NJ contracted nRuenza
which Developed into pneumonia aus-
ing his death On October 3. Mr Cardorl
leaves . wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Lieut.. Morris Pneumonia Victim.

4 dispatch from Philadelphia an
nounces the death of Lieut. John Morris,
1 : \ X FL. of LeWes from pneumonia.
following al attack of influenza today
lie Wa on he eve of his return 10 France
where liz wa iii the coast patrol He Is
survived by Il widow and three children
Hi brother Il Lieutenant commander
Alter r. Morris If Boston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
81 500 600 Worth ofoilBurned.

bA lAsS'FI IaIVKI I0as 70 T-FtIs II V4LIIEA
Seattle Wash. Get Ii oil valued
at 81 500 600 waa burned early today
on the Great Northern railway company
dock at Smith Cove Dnmage 10 the
dock aud other property brought the
total loss close to 81 SO0 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
China Inaugurates New President.

BY AsSOCIated Press % EVery EVtnIh
Peklng Thursday. Oct IO-H Hsu SIN
Chang was inaucurated President today
in the presence OF members of the Cabinet
and ui the Parliament
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
CALL A PHYSICIAN--GO TO
BED--STAY QUIET
DON'T WORRY.

There is No Occasion for Panic In
nuenza Itself Has a Very Low Per-
centage of Fatalities, Not over One
Death Out Of Every Four Hundred
Cases. According to the n C. Board
of Health. The Chief Danger Lies in
Complications Arising. Attacking Prin-
cipally Patients in . Rundown Com
dition Those Who Don't 90 10 Bed
Soon Enough, or These Who Gei I p
Too Early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
AUsrRIA's PREMIER 70 CT,
Hints Resignation will Soon be Presented
hes Peace Table Hallucinatiors.

Amsterdam. Tuesday, Oct IS gr
II ekerle the Hungarian Premier hluted
IN a rceeut speech that il vas poss bile he
Wauldr sign IN the near future 1t was
during This address that the declared
Hungary attitude toward Austria has
materially changed and that Hungary
must he represented III he peace con
terence Ie explained, however, that
he did NOT mean that Hungary would
eopeI4l, Il separate peacc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
tiIities Board 10 Meet.

The Board If Public Utility Commis-
sioncr. IN excutive session tonight, viii
consider the petition u he Wilmington
Gas Co for permission ~ increase Eas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
Spanish Influenza
Brazilian Balm

KILLS THE GERM IN THE
BLOOD IN 3 DAYS. PRE-
VENTS PNEUM ONIA OR
QUICKLY CURES 1T If 1T
HAS DEVELOPED. SAVES
EVERY CASE. TAKE 10 70 IS
DROPS EVERY = HOUR or
Tongue or in Little Water and
rub hot on chest. Get Soc or
81 90 bottle az druggist or sent
by B. r. Jackson ( Co, Arcade
Wyoming Co., N, Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

In Addition, Vapo Rub is Alb
sorbed Through and Stinnu-
lates the Skin, Attracting the
Blood to the Surface and
Thus Aids in Reducing the
Congestion Within.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONs

~t2a sl st'tA AtiAL tAf N- #. +Hlffisf st~Altt II
r9 the severity 81 the -lr4ea.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS
Ia 9r4cr fo stimulate .a.uE r..
4ir passages a I1-as, & -tr -rtH -tral~
To and In iooseulaE 1e nn4egm ai-d Aaep
sug 1r llr 0asoa Et- tel. atIs U..-n4l4
the rg4JlIuE .--I-r. 4eA aynbUp 'ti
r. at.aa e.teo.4ve I5ar wet tsHel- -.g.la
be lup..g- 8Ncl lr ,gro4t, s-e>t an4 na.
retWeea he shoulder olaCee t3 open t4t
pores. Then 4l0Aua aou4l ue r'lOneo
In vtr .aa arts .1J.4 ne szln IS -.u
spread au sleN.v anu covered @Ith rA,
taIcknesSe- ID o"t lauIrl .Otas- Leave
the sothlH- Ha9e iruUn1 rle u"Da - ta'.
heat Isl -at .O,.E .1eEate- -le .--ryo-eIl s
.u The form sapUr9 ne-u .aoorS Iu-
aa.sG nea eacG breath, carry the Ul ut-
at.au T- IS he parts affected. "
.1e ,4ur .ne. NapoRub is Dsori 81
ar9,.Sa anu stimulates the san, Attract f
~ .ooa 10 the surface anG thus ai..s
f. II .eFng ,1e congestion WITHIN
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems o prove aal bis
germ disease, spread principally 'y l'iH.a
contact, chiefly through augain-. >aee-
1ug 0r splitting 80 avoid persons Ga. .a-
common drinking cups, roller aHt.-.
Keep gp sour bodily strength a,Ca
of exercise n he OPEN air. 4u3 -.ua n..
Above ail. keep free FROM
rr3a.l be- n.n4 tne
render -rcm uG t-tg- rl,-.f-
.or lhc Ler,n-
t>, N.ck N.u.ul..
slgu ot q e|l ior oa.
httie 4 spoon A43 aHa.e
er better stsll, H-, apa Rub
steam kettle + al~ t..Ha.
Use an ordiuar ,-". u .a-
of huglin- ~ate- aal eg-sa
oi AapoBub rom Hr e .,u saap .
Settle just slowly boiling anJ ,l.a rs
Steam arising
NOTE NicA NapuR4n .r
eoyerv ot North ts-oIna DRUGS s..
found he~ .a combine n -a'v
Alcnrhvi and Camphor with ,Ica
tai oils j., Eucalyptus hyag
ctc -o that when The ,ave 4 ars a,
the body heat thos. ingr..hca-
liberated in the form of N-uer>
Nupo -uh Is compare Ne'N 70
Now ork. New fn-tlna nd 'r@
western States, vhCu II & E@ Ha
introduced n oth. SECTIONS "
tountrN hou ver Is 'Ns -'t'"a-
remedy II over w.HaN "an~
forms 81 .u'd troubles -r
miilIon jars wre -oll 'a- t"
I, rs particularly 3MH.a.
chHlrsa I, Group ur co.a~. -Iieo l- -
terpa.y applied and acr .or .a Re
uscd as rcely aS desrtl Wlrnof 'at
slightest hanniu effects NSnrl{u1 .i
~ Had III three sizes f0c flr Nl2O
at a.i druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
HOW TO USE VICKS VAP0RUB IN
TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA

The Influenza the the Air Passages
Applied Over Throat and Chest the Med
the Phlegm, Open the Air Passages
Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Throw Of the
Germs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
THE TREATMENT.

TO Is bed AZ he FIRST symptoms. not
only for your own sake. but 10 avoid
spreading the disease to others -taae a
purgative eat plenty of neurishing food
remain perfectly quiet and don't VERY
Qlunine. aspirin a Dover powder etc.
may re administered ny tbe hysician' y
direction a. relieve the aching But there
II no curc cr specific for nfiupufl the
disease must nan It's course hut nature
itself vii throw M the attack ( onN YOU
Keep up loNr strength (ae chief danger
Tics Il thc complications u hlch mAy arise
lniifeuka - week.-mrs. he bodily resistance
that there IS danger 81 pncttmonIa or nrou-
chltlN developl and sometimes inianma-
tion ot the middle e3r, r heart affections
For these reasons, IL Is very important
that the patient remain ID bed until his
strength returns stay iii bed at least
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

two ,avs or more aiter uc lever mas .ri
|0u. nr If V0Q 4rs uypr SD Or not strong
-tas "a acd four aay- more, 4ccorgi.i
r9 tht severity Di h. .4rtat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

Lost somcthIng2 Try classified aayer-
tisement IN Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

Spanish Influenza, niseh po.are-
Spain IN May has 8ll fhc alEearaHsf
grip ~ ID grippe winch a swept
the Wer,d IA uim,re1 Fniaa a r
back Is history ru,, laHp1 -a.e> reisrs
10 al epidemic "a u h "1Ht5 1'-
car,led Dy MANY de- ha,e 9eva Influenza
Every rrnr8ir, ha, ha1 r~ .t-aeks- Begin
Mug v1fb 1881 hts .eau-rt ha- had I've
tnf.i,Ynfc~ the lSt .4 ~>5i-tHi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
THE SYMPTOMS.

tsrp. ag tufUeuEl is a." called,
usually oegI v2th eII't followed HN
]. hing ieNyti>huess 4at -oin"i ines naiiS"t
and dizznees. ,na general 'e'hng y
weakness anil tspre>eloa he Mpera-
tnre +, from lH0 ~ lU4, sAd tae fever
us,alh last, nom hree Is fivc day, rhe
Germs aftark thc narou~ membrane
lining II the 4ir passages nose throat
and bronchial upge there IS usually 4
hard cough, especially bad u night oittu
times d sore fhroat " tonslltls, ana fire.
quently al the appearances q severe
ba4d goh
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
dinner and the Sunday paper all day,
from some Sundays we have known back
home.
HOW PUDCY LIKED IT

Fair, fat and past forty is this secre-
tary of the Red Triangle. Has the smile
that won't come off. Every doughboy
within miles around the hut knows him
and likes his CHEEKY personality. That is
why, perhaps, the opportunity came
Pudgy's way last week to spend a night
IN a front line dugout. While he was
there a deafening barrage rained
around the dugout for a full half an
hour
Every one wanted to know afterward
how Pudgy liked it.
II fear," he confessed, and the ever
lasting smile broadened as he spoke,
that I'm no braver now than before.
Maybe I'D better go up front some more
and get sort of used to it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

alogue the qualities that go to the MAX
ing of hero. There is no way of tell
ing one in advance.
Offhand no one would have said few
months ago that dentist named Alloy
slus Lucius Lamar Lyle would be hero.
Without passing an opinion as to wheth-
er or not his mother raised him to be
soldier, it is fair to assume that she
didn't name him for one.
And yet Aloysius Lucius Lamar Lyle
joined the army and came to France as
a dental officer, and two or three weeks
ago was cited for unusual bravery on
the battlefield. Under heavy she'll fire.
he went to the aid of wounded man
in peril of bleeding to death, quenched
the flow of blood and carried him to
safety.
The only test for hero is the oppor-
tunity.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

The three most popular colors in the
5. o. S. paint line are not red, white
and blue, but black, white and O. D.
The O. d. is, of course, for truck bodies
and such rather than for uniforms. un-
less some one sits in it. The black and
white have made many an old French
caserne look like new. The black shows
to advantage on the stoves which were
forever going out in the chill days that
were-and that probably will be again
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

goodly sport of writing home flourishes
apace in every camp, in every rest billet,
in every place where the AE.F. lays
down its pack. Censoring officers are
said to dread Sunday nights almost as
much as if they had to go to prayer
meeting.
There is always some kind of church
carrying on in the morning, whether un-
der French or American auspices: that
much is sure about an Army Sunday in
France. There are always three squares
day, with little extra tackled on at
noon or night, to be obtained by the SIM
pie expedient of holding up vacant
mess-kit and an equally vacant face
There are always places to walk to, for
one purpose or another, and always
other people-either local or Army tai
ent-with whom one may walk. And
there most always is--and if there isn't,
it's darn shame and should be remedied
at once-a place where you can write
without having baseball clipping off
your ears, and the wherewithal for the
writing process.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01


Still, stray catch or two will give YOU
credit for good intentions with the cook,
TOR by producing a fish or two for the
officers mess he can lord it over them
all the rest of the week and force them
to get around on time to meals
Fishing isn't bad Sunday sport, as
Sunday sports go; and the nearer the
sea you are the better it is.
OF course, there are other places Won
can walk to besides the Old Swimmin'
Hole or the quiet bend in the river where
it's just overcast enough to fool the fish.
There is usually lot of history scat
tered around the French landscape RIGHT
about where you are, and it's fairly good
letter material to take inf you don't
locate It too accurately when writing
home about it.
Unfortunately, however, it is usually
up on top of hills and things, which
makes for much hiking; and unfortu-
nately, too, it usually has jealous guard
lans who have to be boxbarraged with
sous before they will open up and show
it to you. At that, though, if you have
the sous and the legs and the patience,
it's as good way as any to spend part
of a Sunday-provided you come back
and write home about it. No man in the
A.E.F. has yet gone out to see an old
castle or monastery just because he
liked to.
If you have ukelele, and the guy
next you has banjo, and the guy on
the other side can borrow the new lieu
tenants mandolin by virtue of being the
new lieutenant's orderly, there is every
reason to believe that you have the Sun
day-off problem solved-except for the
old-fashioned soldiers who believe in
sleeping while they have chance and
are unduly fussy about being musically
disturbed.
If you haven't any of these things, the
chances are that somebody will have a
mouth organ, and you're off; that is,
unless you're lucky enough to be within
range of one of your own bands or
French one. Music always creeps into
an A.E.F. Sunday, somehow, sooner or
later, much to the delight of the admir-
ing inhabitants of the billet town, and
to the relieving of the American chest,
Naturally, if the companys baseball
outfit has arrived, and there are eighteen
VINO are not on guard or kitchen or any,
thing, there is only one thing to do with
Sunday afternoon. CDR. Kneeland. Of
the Lords Day League, is not in France.)
Even If there are not eighteen men free,
even II there is no real bat, just nothing
put wagon tongue filched right from
under the stable sergeant's nose: even If
there is nothing but an old, busted and
raln-soaked indoor baseball, there is onlv
one thing to do with Sunday afternoon.
namely, One Old Cat, with steel Stetsons
for bases and no gloves. On occasion.
the outfield may be dispensed with, and
two teams of six made up On any oc-
casion, the umpire can be eliminated.
IT 1t rains, as it is just as like as not
to do, the weather man of Europe being
a pro-German and generally skunk
there are the indoor pastimes of Sum
day: Shirt-picking, reading, shaving,
sock-changing and oilihg up the old gun.
Lots of things get done on rainy Sun.
days in the A.E.F. that never would get
done at all, otherwise; so perhaps that
remark about the weather man is bit
unfair.
But rain or no rain, the great and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
THE ONLY TEST

From time to time we are won't to
ponder "on the stuff of which heroes are
made" We reflect upon it subcon
sciously. just as some of us ruminate-
or once did ruminate-on how we are
going to feel under fire. Psychologists
never have been able to classify and cat
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
BILLETS

BILLETS
Dedicated to the gallant peasants Of
sunny France, who own them, and the
officers Of the A. E. F., who made the
selection for the proletariat.
I've slept with horse and sad-eyed cow,
I've dreamed in peace with beardeii
goat,
I've laid my head on the rusty plough
And with the pig done table dh6te.
I've chased the supple, leaping flea
AS o'er my outstretched form he sped,
And heard the sneering ROSTERS CROW
When chased the rabbit from my bed.
I've marked the dogs contented growl,
His wagging tail, his playful bite;
With guinea pig and wakeful owl
I've shared my resting place at night,
While overhead, where cobweb lace
Like curtains drapes the oaken beams,
The spiders skipped from place to place
And sometimes dropped in on nv
dreams.
And when the morning, damp and raw,
Arrived at last as if by chance,
I've crawled from out tie rancid straw
And cussed the stable barns Of France.
And sometimes when the day is done
And lengthening shadows pointing long,
dream of days when there was sun
And street cars in my daily song.
But over here-ah! What a change,
The clouds are German-silver lined
Who worries when we get the mango?
What boots it Il our shoes are shined?
The day speeds by and night again
Looms up spectre grim and bare;
We trek off to the hen house then
And climb the cross-barred ladder
there;
Another biolngic night
Spent IN a state sors peace, sans sleep;
And as l soothe some singing bite,
mark the gentle smell of sheep.
The smell that wots OF. grassy dell,
OF hillsides green where fairies dance.
The Visions past I'm back in
An ancient stable barn of France.
We've slept with all the gander's flock,
BY waddling duck we've slumbered on
In fact, we've slept with all the stock,
And they will miss us when we're gone.
We've seen at times the nocturne eyes
Of playful mouse on evening spree,
And the coastwise trade at night he plies
With Brother Louise on jamboree.
We've scratched and fought with foe un-
seen,
And with the candle hunted wide
For the bug that thrives on Paris green,
But cashes in on bichloride.
Perchance may come a night of stars,
Perchance the snow drift through the
tile,
Perchance the evil face of Mars
Peeks in and shows his wicked smile;
'Tis then we dream of other days
When we were free and in the dance,
And followed in the old time ways
Far from the stable barns of France.
"DIRECTED TO PROCEED"
There's a vacant spot on the billet floor
Where he'd spread his blankets after
mess;
No side arms on the dusty door
"Selah gear" one friend the less.
There where his gas masks used to swing
Another guy has hung some pants:
The hooks that held his gat an sling
Wear nothin' but the rust of France.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
An Army Sunday in France

If you're in luck enough to be what
our French friends call en- repos after
doing a trick up front; if you're out of
luck enough to be quartered in one Of
those feverishly energetic "rest" camps
of which our British cousins are so
fond; if you're just plain occupied in an
American training area back of the
lines, or if you've just landed and are
lust sort of feeling your way around
the country-what do you do on Sunday?
Hasty addition and correction: What
do you do on a summer Sunday in
France provided you're not on KIP, on
guard, on fatigue detail, moving boxes
or cleaning things up for an inspection?
For. as YOU well know, somebody has to
do all those things on Sunday as we'll as
-.ery other day; and. just as often as
not. it's apt to be your turn to do them.
But supposing the CO. has rushed
YOU so hard during the week that there
is a whole day off, or even whole half
day off, looming up for~Sunday; suppos-
ing the list of details on the bulletin
board does not by some miraculous
chance contain your name; supposing
that you are able to duck your duty SER
geant when he comes rustling around
for "three volunteers to help move them
crates when you get your day off, or
your half day off, what do you do
with it?
Of course, good deal depends on
where you are when Sunday comes
around and on what attractions the
countryside or cityside has to offer
against the parsons or the YIN. mans
staples. But in general, after all the
possibilities have been exhausted in plan
ming, you know mighty we'll what you do
in the end: You either walk, sleep or
three
Yes, and the greatest of these is walk;
for you can't get to a place to fish, you
can't get to a place to bathe, you usu-
ally can't get to a place to play ball
(well, what of it?) without walking to
it. just as if you never did anything
else in the army-just as though the
experience were an entirely new one
you walk.
Out into the fields, there to lie down
and collect shirtful of grasshoppers
and pore over a two-months' old comic
supplement from the States and snooze
bissfully in consequence; out into the
woods where, under cover, you can take
off your blouse and go along with it over
your arm without having an MP. call
you for it; down by the riverside to
dangle your feet in the historic stream
after the manner by CHIC. made and
provided-or, if the historic stream is
deep enough (as it usually isn't) to
jump in all over-you walk. And then
you have to walk back, and are usually
ready and willing to get back by evening
chow time.
Some of the historic streams have fish
in them. Some of our Odd friends
perhaps you're one of them-haven't
gotten over the juvenile fishing habit;
SO, after week of digging trenches and
other things, they start Sunday right
by delving for worms, pestering the sup
ply sergeant for twine, making M'sieur
who runs the general store in the stone
house on the corner, understand that it's
lew old corks they want, and they're
off.
Get anything? Sometimes, but rarely
and poorly-for how can you entice fish
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

Oh, Sunday in France, under Army
auspices, isn't bad Sunday; that s as
Sundays go and-oh. we'll, say it!-as
armies go. It's ncS so very different,
save for the chicken and ice cream at
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
The Anny;s Poets

1 lie on my bunk, an watch spider
Weave web in the billet roof.
An think Of the time when we'd drink
An promenade an eat our "oof."
Gosh, the times we had together!
We was pair dern hard to beat
Out on pass, in sunny weather,
Dolled up to give the girls treat.
On guard we'd get on the same relief.
At drill he'd fall in next to me,
An>we'd scheme to share the doughboy's
grief
An cuss together on K. P.
Wed talk Of the time when the gang
would go
Up to the line to meet the Huns.
An the kinds Of stuff us two would show
With our bombs an bayonets an guns.
But orders came, an he left to-day,
With his eyes aglow an his chin held
high;
An he grinned at me as he went away.
An grinned at him as said poodbv.
A partin' joke an good handshake-
"Goodby, Of kid, an fare thee WELL"
An he showed the spirit that'll make
The Huns run plumb through the gates
of He'll.
Well, won't crab an fret an pine.
For, about ten years or SO from now.
Ihey might take me UP on the line
with some outfit, somewhere, somehow.
Cpl. JAMES STEVENS, Inf.
OUTSIDE!
On, I've had turn at shov'lin:
And just now I'm workin' here. -
And I'm thinkin' of the trials '~
Of (Railway) Engineer.
Yes, wonder as I thunder
On my trusty Underwood,
II all these From: To: Subjectss
Are a-doin' any good.
While the battles are a-ragin'
Here l sit alone and think:
"How many battles were there
Ever won by pen and ink?"
Oh, the alrplanes are a-whizzin'
Way up yonder in the clear.
And things are happenin' Somewhere"
While I'm sittin' way back here!
Yes, they're film rowdy Heinies
Up with bullets-not like me
Who am sittin' here and film y
Figures in on Form X-3.
Sure, there must be thrills in war time.
But want to put you wise
That you're never goin' to find 'em
In the Service of Supplies!
l don't claim that I'm hero, -
And may not be worth much.
But think that I'd be able
To do something to the Dutch!
Oh, some other Genies got there,
And they let 'em know it, too,
When they drew bead on Heinie
And they let the daylight through!
But when all things are considered,
I'm not shedding any tears,
For there's always some chance for US
OF the (Railway) Engineers!
c. R. T., -Engrs. (Ry.).
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
Probation Officer
Chosen by Duvall
John Ault VIII Succeed V. ii. 0rms-
by April Has Had Experience
Hopes for Cooperation.

John Ault was appointed yesterday
by Probate Judge o. p. Duvall to sue
ceed V. H. Ormsby, who recently re-
signed as probation officer to enter
the real estate business, the change
to take place April l.
Mr.. Ault is one of the most widely
known men on the Twin Falls tract,
where he has lived for the past twelve
years. He comes with an experience
tending to qualify for the position to
which he was appointed, having been
deputy probate judge and deputy aud
itor in Jefferson county, Ohio, where
he also taught school for six years,
later being connected with the schools
in Colorado, and being for three years
"a member of the Twin Falls school
board. Much of the work of the pro-
baton officer here has to do with pu-
pills of school age. Mr.. Ault was a
farmer here for a number of years.
For the last eighteen months he has
been salesman at the Big White
Store. His appointment is generally re-
garded as a good one.
Mr.. Ault spoke modestly of the mat
ter when seen yesterday, declaring
that he knew he followed an expert
who had made so much of a success
OF the work that no new man could
Immediately fill his place. He stat
ed, however, that he would bend every
energy to make his work count for
the good of the young folks and that
he hoped for the cooperation of the
community.