davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-20

neau" has certain popularity, and
the woman who owns skirt of this
kind with its pannier effect ut the
sides, achieved through umbrella folds,
and Its close, narrow hem) may leave
1t as II is. 1t satisfies the appetite
Of fashion today.
The advent of the short sleeve In
frocks. blouses, jackets and even top
coats is startling to the American
mind. We invented the elbow sleeve
and forced it upon Paris. The word
invent is, of course. bad one to
use in fashions, because everything
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-20
yellow blouse Popular.

yellow is one OF the favorite colors
OF the season In the blouse line. and II
becoming 1t is rather distinguished
and not so monotonous as pink or blue.
which hive been favorite from time
immemorikl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-20

Empey goes "over the top" for
the first time and has Q hand.
to-hand night with . giant Prus-
+. sian. In the next InstaIlment he
tells the story Of this thrilling
charge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-20
EMPEY LEARNS, AS CoMRADE FALLS, THAT DEATH Turks
ALWAYS IN THE TRENCHES

synopssFired by the sinking of the Lutana with the loss OF
living Jersey
British After
officer London
brief period OF
trenches where he
bullets whiz overhead Empey
death turks in the trenches
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-04-20

Gro BE ooNTINUED.,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
AIR CHOPPED UP BY SHELL
Aviator Describes Effect of Heavy
Missile Which Passed Some Hun
dreds of Yards From ArpIane.

A British aviator who had been fly
the war told the story of meeting a
shell from a German 17-inch gun while
he was in the air, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
81 was at an altitude of about 5000
feet one day and climbing higher at
IN easy angle, when one of those big
fellows, almost at the end of it's long
flight, came blowing along in the OPP
posite direction,' he says "First
a dark little blur appeared ahead at
an angle of about 35 degrees above
me. At first it seemed to be coming
right at me and / swerved to the left
in an instructive effort to dodge the
threatened blow. Then a sort of dron-
ing hum became audible and that
sound increased during the two or
three seconds that elapsed before the
big missile came ID to me and swept
past. It was probably several hundred
yards away at its nearest, but the dis
lance seemed less.
"a few faint STRINGS of air began
to rock my machine even before the
shell went by, but the full force of
the air wash came a fraction of a
second later. Then an almost solid
wall Of air nearly threw me on nay
beam ends and was really hard put
to it to get the Keeling machine back
on an even keel. For the next mile
or two the air was like water in the
wake of big sidewheeler-all chopped
to meces-and the machine rocked like
a sspringless lorry going over cobbles.
The air was disturbed for some sec
onds after loud roar astern had told
me that the shell had come to EARTH"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN BOYS
Silly Idea That Those Born in May
Are Naturally More Cruel Than
Other Youngsters.

What is the origin of the belief that
cruel by nature? In Notes and Queries
John Z. Page says that he was born in
May, land as | look back into the days
Of my bOyhoOd | am often Mortified tG
recall many acts of cruelty perpetrated
by me, and at nay instigation, on birds
and animals. l seem to have delighted
in these acts of cruelty until l was
about twelve years old, when they
ceased" Mr.. Page adds that as a man
he is supersensitive. Il cannot now
kill bird or an animal without ex-
periencing most poignant feelings of
adherence of the act
Are not nearly all healthy boys de-
structive and cruel? They were in our
little village, writes Philip Hale in the
Boston Herald. One of our favOrite
amusements was the reckless employ
ment Ot sling and buckshot. We would
lie on tI:c roof of the minister's house
on Elm street and plug horses. dogs
farmers in carts or ON wood Sledges,
just to see them jump. Nor were We
then aware that surprise was the chief
element of wit. That's what makes
man laugh so when he sits down on
bent pin" Kidding the windows of
schOOlhOuse was almost as good sport
as tearing off the pickets of Deacon
Bodmans fence. Hitting little boys
heads with iceballs, not snoWballs,
was a favorite winter amusement. 1t
was considered a good joke to kidnap
a yOungster at night, take him far into
the Bridge street graveyard and then
run away from him. Tormenting cats
and dogs was common when small
boy was not easily caught. The sling
ers, the throwers of other missiles and
the tormentors of animals were surely
not all born in May. Nor were all boys
born in May skilled in rude or ingen-
iouS torturing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
COODBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
and bloated feet and LIMBS, weak
ness, lassitude, dizziness, nausea,
that tired WORKOUT feeling, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, as a rule have
their origin in kidney trouble, not
female complaints. These general
symptoms of kidney and bladder dis
ease are well known-so is the rem
edy.
Next time you feel a twinge of
pain in the back or are troubled with
headache, indigestion, insomnia, irri-
tation in the bladder or pain in the
loins and lower abdomen, you will
find quick and sure relief in GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. This
old and tried remedy for kidney dis
ease and allied arrangements has
stood the test for hundreds of years.
1t does the work. Pains and troubles
vanish and new life and health will
come as you continue. their use.
When completely restored to your
usual vigor, continue taking a cap
sule OF two each day; they will keep
you feeling fine and prevent return
of your trouble.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at HARLEM, Holland.
Get them from your druggist. Do
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
THE TROOP TRAINS
David Phillips Hatch in the Boston
Globe

Globe
The troop trains so swiftly, so cease
lessly go,
From camp and cantonment, the wide
country through;
They make no connection, they rest
not, nor wait,
Transporting their thousand; Of
khaki-clad freight.
Like rills down the hillsides, like
streams through the plains,
They run ever seaward-these troop
laden trains;
The Northland, the Southland, the
wide-rolling West,
The far-off Pacific, all give of their
best.
The blasts of their whistles resound
far and wide,
At monday and midnight, as swiftly
they glide;
The countless crusaders who fill them
complete
IneSe make OF the troop trains rare
messengers fleet.
Their errand is certain, there fingers
no doubt,
While speeding their journeys by
manifold route;
For great ships await them at many
a port
AIS they tug at their moorings, in
serious sport.
Make room for the troop trains that
daily speed on,
Till, their errand achieved, the war
shall be won
Keep the stream at it's full with our
country's fair youth,
The world shall rejoice in the tri-
umph of Truth!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
WILSON A LEADER
Editor Caledonian:

Editor CALIFORNIAN:
Was Lincoln a leader in a greater
war experience service, than Wilson
is passing?
Yes, Lincoln was a leader, and the
world will never stop talking about
his great kindly leadership; but he
never said he was a leader, if he had
it would have spoiled his leadership.
Lincoln never asked for political
majorities to save the face of an as
sumed leadership at home or abroad.
Lincoln was content to let others tell
of his leadership.
In this war the Democrats have
been the DIRECTORS and slackers, as
they were in the civil war; The re-
publicans have been the boosters.
Put republican majorities in the
House and Senate; and you will get
a speedy conclusion of the war and a
just, satisfactory peace.
JOSIAH CIRCUIT.
Newport, VT,
Nov l, 1918.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Your Face.

The face Of man Or a woman is
an unfailing mirror of what is in the
heart of that man or that woman. If
you will study faces you vii! study
life. The face cannot deceive you if
you study it. If the face tries to dis
semble you look through it into the
heart of more or less pathetic hypo-
0rifn
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
AniIine in a Pigment.

To detect the presence OF aniline in a
pigment little of the color is laid upon
a piece of letter paper, and drop OF
spirit poured upon it. If the pig
ment contains an aniline dye, the pa
per will be cOlored right through by
it, while pure pigment will not al
ter the shade Of the paper and will
1nder no circumstances penetrate it.
Popular Science Monthly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
VERMONT NEWS

Vermonters named in the Al ap-
pointments announced by the war
department Oct. % were: Second
lieutenant, engineer Leon H. Powers
East Burke; second lieutenant, SAM
tary, Charles N. Valade, Burlington;
second lieutenant, air service, aero
nautics, Lyle C. Churchill, London
derry.
Miss Roa Eaton, formerly of Bris-
toll, is to make her debut in America
with the Metropolitan Opera Co. just
before the holidays. Miss Eaton was
born in Bristol and passed most of
her childhood there. Her father was
Calvin Eaton of that town, and her
mother was Miss Emma Jane Bis
sonette of Hinesburg.
The home of the late ex-Gov. Stew
art of Middlebury was entered last
week and rsnsacked from top to bot
tom, it was discovered last Sunday.
Cigarette stubs were scattered all
over the house and there were evil
dences that the intruders had enjoyed
lunch. Nothing of value was found
missing. The property is owned by
Gov. Stew.rt's daughter, Mrs. Swift,
of Crosse Point.
Joseph Carafano of Rutland, a
long time employee of the Howe Scale
Co. of Rutland, was arrested Sunday
at st. Johnsbury by Deputy Sheriff
Pascal Ricci and it is expected that
warrants will be issued for others as
sociated with the plant as result of
the alleged discovery of the stealing
by the wholesale of brass and other
metal, finished lumber and other val
liable material owned by the COM
pany.
Windhanf county has sent As young
men who have enrolled in the stud
ents' army training corps to IA col
leges, practically all in New England
Brattleboto and Bellows Falls have
sent 81 of this number
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Sheppard Amendment Contest

St. Johnsbury seemed to have re-
covered sufficiently from the epidemic
to stage a real contest for town rep
resentative with the Sheppard amend
ment as the issue. And the demo-
cratic candidate is agaist the amend
ment.-Burlingto News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
WOMAN GIVES LIFE
FIGHTING INFLUENZA
Louise TIppcry. Northwest
Social Worker. Served
Need, Ten Years

Miss Louise TipperN. social worker
for the Society for organizing Charity
fer ten years and mother to thousands
OF morjh-rloSs children In the northwest 81
ern section Of the city. Is dead of intlu-
enza. contracted while miuSttrmg To-
other sufferers Sh, is mDurned ia hun
drcds Of homes that have been bright
ened hN her checry presence and inde-
fatigahlp Efforts 10 alleviate suffering
and need
Miss Tpprr,, who VAS thirty-siN
Years Did. Wa superintendent Of the
Societys northwestern section and "A
member ~ the governing board for
sume Years Her every thought CEN
erred around her charges. She threw
herself heart and soul. into the work
of relieving ne sick and needy ct the
outbreak ui the epidemic and ~ a Re-
sui Of her zca' was one nr the first
10 contrac.s The disease. She collapsed
more Than weel; ago whil- AZ work.
and was removed to- her home i'm II
critical condition She died hast Frida =
mnrniuE
Mis- Tippcry was an active helper of
he lt"d GrusS .\t the outbreak uf
war she devoted much of her tim"
to gaining members ana was RESPONSE
,Ip in some measure for the unuSua
gr"Wth ~ the ORGANIZATION IN this city
iuriug thu last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
DIX RUSHED AID
TO AMBOY VICTIMS
knights of Columbus Secre.
iaries in Motorlruck Hurried
to Scene of Explosion

camp biNs iIti. \.
Despite the fac, thai iN was IN the
midsr Of trouble herself, yet when word
Of tho dir" straits ur the people uf
Perth Amhov aud South Amboy as
the result Of tue explosion. reached
General Secretary Frank WandIc, of the
knights If Columhus he Immediately
got in touch with Major General Hugh
l.. scott. the comp commander, and re-
ceived permission io take a nIltortruck
and driver on an crraud Of merc?. With
four secretaries no Went tn Trenton.
where the truck was loaded with provi-
sions and Il record run mad" Ia AmboN.
After delivering the goods the score
taries remained tu assist the Red cross
workers in caring for the needy and
Injured residents
Found guilty by general court
martial board on four charges which fol-
lowed the taking uf French leave
and afterwards refusing 10 do any work.
Private John Tyner of the il3th Reserve
Labor Battalion. WAS sentenced to spend
thirty years at Fort jay. y, V. and
then to he dishonorably discharged from
the service. The findings were APP
proved by Major General Hugh l.. scott.
camp commander.
For the benen' or tht otncefS. VINO
have been somewhat neglected during
the quarantine when particular attention
was paid to the meu, the Y. NJ. audi
torium was opened last evening with a
moving picture program. II VIII be
opened every evening IN the future. with
4 boxing exhibition Thursday evenings
the beginning Of the winter tournaments
aud special showing Friday evening Of
British naval films. which have been ar
ranged by the British commission.
During the quarantine entertainments
have been given in various areas whore
the men could not leave, and two shows
were given each evening in the various
Y. NJ. huts. A new tent has been opened
FOR the negroes in the detention camp
The following Jerseymen in the utili-
ties company Of the duartermaster corps
have been promoted 10 corpOrals Harold
Wills. Mount Holly: James T.. Mooney.
Bayonne Michael Manniou, Jersey city {;
Roy stag. Paterson, and william Kuhn
Demarest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN
MADE ORPHANS BY GRIP
Most OF Noericss and Fahes Are ndr Tcere Years OF
and Many in Destitute Circun,sancos-Derotion to
Duiy Results in Death OF Nurse

hundreds of children have been left
scourge and scores are fatherless. Most
of them are under twelve years old and
face a future Of hardship without op-
portunity to overcome the obstacles met
in the struggle for life.
Eight little children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Mellen. 142s South Twenty
seventh street, mourn the death of their
father, who succumbed to influenza after
an illness of several days. The loyal
mother who worked night and day to
try to save her husband finally col
lapsed.
The task of nursing. and at the same
time caring for her eight little ones. was
TOO much and she fell "A victim TO the
disease. Agents of the Emergency Aid
sent the mother and two Of the children.
who fell victims to the malady, to she
Philadelphia General Hospital II is
feared that none Of them will recover.
Recently. the father was compelled to
let Two life insurance policies lapse be-
cause Of financial difficulties
Four children are left fatheress in
the home OF Policeman William Hem
dricksen. who died of the disease last
night at st. Joseph's Hospital, He lived
At 1884 Cambridge street and was at =
tached to the Nineteenth and oxford
streets station. Hendricksen was prom
inent in athletics.
Two other policemen also died Of in
f'uenZa las; might. They were Edward
Donnely. 2302 Bolton street, who Was
connected with the Twenty-eight and
oxford streets police station. aud George
Storey. 25j1 Meredith street attached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

ers' organization does not include the
company's subscription. which probably
VIII be made before the end of this
week. The employees, with 677 sub
scriptions. report 100000
y. Snelenburs & 60. returned an in
complete report, as most Of the store
committees failed 20 submit their figures
IN time. A preliminary report of the
hrst weeks activities which takes In
only few departments, shows 24O sub
scrlptions. totaling $4,000.
In ADDITION to directing the campaign
IN the department stores. Mr.. Chandler y
committee takes in the several hundred
American Stores For the first week
the American Stores reported subscrip-
tlons amounting to 100000
In each Of the big stores groups OF
employees have been relieved of their du-
ties for the duration OF the campag
- sollch subscriptions vrbm fellow
workers and customers. Liberty Loan
booths have been erected near the vari-
Gus entrances.
subscriptions In the last loan cam
paign including both firms and employees
aggregated $500. 900. An additional
si,500.O0O raised by the employees out
side the stores was credited 10 other
organizations
The combined quotas of the various
stores in the present campaign ~
slo,Joo. 600. II. K.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
STORES RAISE $5, 362, 900
HALF OF QUOTA FOR LOAN
Committees Figures Wuh Many Sales Unrecorded Shop rpe
Wifhin S2OOO00O OF Total Obtained in Third Catpagn
Employees Subscribe LiberaLy

Liberty Loan organizations built up
by the various department stores in
Philadelphia have to date raised s5,S62,-
OOo in subscriptions to the fourth loan.
This total OF incomplete returns In
within s2,OOO,OO0 OF the entire amount
raised in the department stores during
the third loan campaign The report
was made today by the department
and chain stores committee for the
loan. of which T. NJ. Chandler is chair
man
The stores started work with n rush
and the number OF individual subscrip-
tlons so far recorded is 66i6. The
wanamaker store reached 35s2 sub
subscriptions strawbridge Il Clothier
2S3b.
The wanamsker store leads with the
biggest amount subscribed. Its organi-
zation reported a total of s2,5i5,55O.
of which s2,OO0OO0 was taken by the
store.
Strawbridse & Clothier turned In the
next highest amount. With the firms
subscription OF sl.OOO.O00 the store or
ganization reported total of si.is7,-
900.
Lit Brothers reported 77s subscrip-
tons aggregating sl.o75.oo0. OF this
amount the FIRMS subscription of
81 900 ,000 was entered through the
womsn's Liberty Loan committee,
The total reported by GImbel Broth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08

to the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets
station. Each is survived by two chill
dren and widow.
Joseph Chapel, twenty-eight years
old iub East Haines street. died sun
day. His wife Mary. twenty-five years
old, attended him constantly until she
was stricken saturday. She died yester-
day. Their double funeral viii he held
Friday, and they will be buried In one
grave at Ivy hin Cemetery. They
leave two small children. Addison. fdun
years old. and Hobart. two months old.
who will he cared for by their grand
parents.
There will be several double funerals
this week of victims who died yester-
day when the plague reached its height
The funerals OF Clara and Emma Jenk-
ms. daughters Of Albert Jenkins, 1921
North Fourth street, will take place
from their home on Friday. Clara
who was seventeen years old, died of
pneumonia following an attack of in
nuenza. and Emma who was only fif-
teen years old. contracted the disease
She died three days after her sister.
The funeral Of two other sisters
Bertha and Miriam Hiser. will take
place from their home io3O German.
town avenue, on Thursday. They are
daughters OF Mrs. Mary Hiser Miriam
was first attacked with the malady
and Bertha who assisted In nursing her
finally fell victim to the disease.
Major Raymond A. Greene. Of the
United states ordnance department, is
suffering from influenza at his home
IN Wynnewood. His wife. Mrs. Flor.
once Barry Greene. died at their home
sunday after a short illness She was
the daughter Of the late Henry A. Bar
ry. one of the pioneer manufacturers
of passaiC ~ a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur H. Potts ISIS T.. Cornwall ST. and
Mary Mckendry. 1s23 E Cornwall ~.
"a rmelo VazgSrz. 306 y 18th St, aud Laura
Torres, SOS y, 18th st
Joseph T. Decroupet. la2o Christian St. and
ClsmenCe Nsnoyerbe rghc, lil9 Adams ave.
William G. Williams. 1905 Wharton ST.. and
Madeline q. Mckell l22i :. 18th ST.
Harry T.. Riley g2S Nj Vernon ST.. and
Bella Mason 2O52 Hazard ST.
James r. IIawes, Brooklyn. y. v. and Flor
ence r.. Pafrey. Camden, s. j.
Charles Sturges, 3iU Y. Pratt st. and Amy
Accoo. 3js Il. Pratt ~.
Martin !, caulfield. 23lo oxford ST.. and
Anna r. CunniunhBm. lSiH stiles ST.
Joseph Gsrbus. t23a Ruttonwuod st. and
Anna Plenicz. 1899 ButtonwOUd st
Louis u, Goldstein: cgmp Upton, y. v. and
Rose Kroll. go Poplar 81
John =. Dean. ll2G ;, Front ST., and Kath-
crime g. Fitzgerald, 5Oi $ IIaucock 81.
Harry Gillin. III y. i4th ST. and WInifret
A. McDeviu, t..l Wyalusing ave.
Frank Ems, 9is ", Thayrr st. and Mar,
Cooke, 2is W, Thayer ri
Andrew j. Costello nuO : lath ST AND
Anna X. Kane, 21l7 r. Thompson st
William A. Jacobs $685. sherman st ant
Elizabeth NJ Murray. ~ W Johnson st.
John FELTON,, Bristol, Pa, and Carrie Giles
212+ Gears 81.
William II. McFa rland, Jr. New Brunswick
som 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
MANY Church WORKERS ILL
Sick Calls Are Burden to M.
merous Clergvmen

Many church and Sunday school lead
ers are i'll with Influenza. The Rev,
DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins, rector Of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, mas been i'll
for week at the Holy Trinity parson-
age, Nineteenth and walnut streets.
OverworI following his return from a
vacation in New Hampshire, and the
strain of attending many funerals. con-
tributed to the clergyman's Illness. Doc
tor Tomkins was better yesterday.
Two children of the Rev DR. John
Grant Newman, pastor of Chambers
Wylie Memorial Presbyterian church.
are down with the disease. one Of the
children IL critically i'll.
Miss Laura T.. Wilson. a Baptist So
cial worker, who has charge Of Polish
work at the Mariners Baptist Bethel,
Front and Christian streets. Is seriously
i'll at her home in Frankford.
Miss Edith Haynes. also connected
with the Mariners Baptist Bethel and
fifteen girl students are i'll with in
fluenza at the Baptist Institute for
Christian Workers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
TWELVE RULES FOR PROTECTION
FROM INFLUENZA SCOURCE

following
includes influenza
nted
l. Avoid cowdn = n
you're
which
Your
the habit.
clothes
al at
practicable
Food will a chance-help choosing
chewing we'll
Your
o. Don't Of digestion accumulatednk
% uf
TO- Don't n
been
o
is of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-08
REPORT EPIDEMIC
.4BATINC At MEADE

Camp Meade. Admiral. Md. oct. s.
While there was marked increase In
fatalities from influenza during the
last twcnty-four hours. the epidemic
seems to he well In hand. only 297 new
cases were reported and 255 of pneumo-
mia, compared with more than 100 The
preceding day The authorities feel that
the malady has run its course. and they
are devoting every effort to cut down the
number OF deaths.
Seventy-seven deaths were reported
Yesterday afternoon. but all did not occur
in the last twenty-four hours Some on
the list died Saturday and early Sunday
and were not reported until this morn
ing. The following Philadelphans are
included:
Private Jones Duffy, both Company.
Fourth Development Battalion. 154th
Depot Brigade, ~ West tpsal street,
Germantown Private Spencer Jones,
Thirty-ninth Company, 15ith Depot
Brigade. 1907 Addison street. and Pri-
vate William Boulware, Thirty-ninth
Company. i5ith Depot Brigade. 1885
Clarence street.