davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
We Must Use Less SUGAR

Give the children sirup, honey, molass-
es, preserves. It's better for them
than candy. Munich raisins if you
crave sweets. Go light on sugar in tea
and coffee. Don't leave any in the
bottom Of cup. Stint yourself on sweet
drinks. Eat your cake without any
frosting. Nibbling sweets to tickle the
palate never did any one any good. Too
much makes body lazy, and now that
sugar is wanted to win the war, its
sin to use any more for mere indul-
gence.
One ounce a day-that 8 all it takes
to make stock of 1,lS5,000 tons for
our army and our Allies. Saving that
ounce a day is part of your War Ser
vice.
Use more honey.
HONEY BREAD
3 cups honey
cups rye flour
teaspoon soda
teaspoons aniseed
2 teaspoons ginger
2 egg yolks
IA cup brown sugar
l tablespoon melted fat. -"
Put into shallow creased pan to depth
of one inch and bake in hot oven.
Rub together the butter and honey;
add the eggs unbeaten and beat the mix
ture thoroughly. sift together the
flour, soda and aniseed. Combine all the
ingredients, drop from a teaspoon on
to a buttered tin and bake in a moder-
ate oven.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
Room Rent Pro6teering
Threatens To Drive
Shiipyard Workers
Away
Patriotic Duty Of Househol-
ders To Rent Rooms AT
Reasonable Prices

Because Of the high prices being ask
cd by r,any householders in Morgan
City fer rooms, furnished and unfur-
sshe,l. and the continued advance in
house rent, number Of the men engag-
ell in building ships for the United
States Government have said that they
viii probably be forced to leave their
work here and find employment else
where. Since the demand for rooms
and houses began to make itself felt a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
KOLA MOBERLY,
Parish Home Dems. Agent.

Emergency Fleet Corporation now op-
Grating here to carry on their work
with the greatest possible celerity. One
of the best ways to help them and
thereby to help win the war will lie to
see that shipyard workers find the best
of accommodations at the lowest posi-
bic rates.
Frown upon the efforts and brags Of
the room rent profiteer. Make it your
loyal, patriotic duty to discourage such
disloyal greed.
Help your government NOW, and by
so doing you II help the future of your
town.
Find rooms for the shipyard-worker-
patriots and see that the price is right.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18
II, he Farm And The
~
~ HERBERT QU1ck)

!. tie murders that stain the
30. Kai,sr and bis advisers and
fseae outrages we're perpe-
!. ,,utraI vessels; when all that
,,.fss. gave the Germans a
{ /. s.sn With the merchant m vessel e e.
. lutils flag, was to stop it at
!, updsr proper circumstances
pri,. Of war; but to kill the
!. hard even, under a hostile
4. !. ,othing but stark, plain, IN
SeId nurdsr.
j ~ murders weer committed m IN
81 vs might be enslaved. Hav-
/, nit according to the laws OF
!. u. the sea with his fleet, and
u /. thing out, gun to gun, but be-
Z ,i,a to do 50 for fear that ne
5 =, his fleet; being afraid or un-
4 I TO- the selling Of our products
q. .,.n;es or to open his own ports
! i i,ir means, he declared that ne
ata BY the foulest methods ever
= IN war. he declared the sea
%. "A thst be would keep it closed
III -, but BY murder.
I Y, admitted would have cost US
i i tpspsrity; but that would have
q Ut Of our loss. We should
rs II y erovel before the German
-. We should have had to ac-
y ~ y 5 thing against which We
- 4 dsiad ourselves.
kagIl haye allowed this new hor'
rsl,s ! psrt Of al future wars,
~ ~ lsspohsible for its incor-
- u intsrastional law.
II All have proved that because
b bhviiA burns up our farms use
s ! bsysad the horizon, We viii
- y - hsdliag Of 1t.
Adtl have aessptsd the seventy
1n,is whest The six cents for
II - - ~ in ease Of misfor-
- - ns1 IT do it merely be-
n - ssa1nnanded to do il.
hsiine y should have accepted
1i1a VI. shoald have accepted
- 49, Il : half,crazed autocrat
- slsw9 standard Of living in
~ We should have given up at
allal T. hope for our children 3
- payment Of the mortgage,
~ sAsol, tAs new church, that
= nhaA Il better rural life which
1a fssdom to produce and free
: naist xiat " produce. We
~ bWun. aftar vinn;no onr
.s,. = 4 - levolutlon' after es-
!. o,a 49, q 'Ds foundation OF
!. '''ea g ana tears OF our
.. u ssases, after wrestling
~ We wilderness, after
freedom, and : free
= ;s. = q the pres'-after
tt ,, ~. ~ = Z. people gain
~ ~. Ion 0l europe in the
80 s., = 'n0ula have begun
So ..a = suf0efacy; we
- l-..... yielded up our birth
III ~ 5-R
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Owing to the great demand for U. s.
Bulletins there is shortage and they
can be gotten only through your par
ish agent. Please write to me for all
bulletins you wish and I'll be glad to
get them for you.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-18

Continued on Page Three)
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06

can artist who is living in the Latin
quarter He falls in love with her
and protects her, but one day, while
on the street, she is recognized and
captured by one of the band.
Her old nurse sees where she is
taken and her rescue is affected in
very thrilling manner.
In addition to this feature, a Pathe
News will be shown. Regular fea-
ture prices will prevail, namely fifty
cents for general admission and a
quarter extra for reserved seats.
Rev. Robert Joseph Diven will ad-
dress the audience during the last
intermission on topics in connection
with the war
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06
CAN PURCHASE
LIBERTY BONDS
BY NSTALMENTS
Only Necessary to Pay Five Per
Cent At the Time of Purchase
of Liberty Bond

The campaign which is now on
in Nenana for subscriptions to the
Third Liberty Loan bonds, is pro-
crossing favorably, and there is
every indication that it will be sue
cessful
The committee in charge of sub
scriptions have announced that the
bonds can be purchased on the in
stallment plan, the first necessary
payment being five per cent of the
purchase price. The following pay
ments have been arranged for any
one partaking of this privilege:
First payment, May 9th, 5 per cent
Second payment, May %, 20 per cent
Third payment, July IS, 35 per cent
Final payment, Aug. Is, 40 per cent
This gives range of four months
for subscribers to take advantage
of the installment proposition. The
campaign will close on May 4th, less
than month from now.
The bonds of the Third Liberty
Loan mature September 15, 1928,
and bear interest at the rate of Az
per cent per annum. They are nom
convertible and income taxes are not
charged on Liberty Loan bonds, I'M
less purchasers have in their posses
sion bonds valued at more than
thirty to forty thousand dollars.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06

The plot hinges upon the sentence
by French judge, who has con-
demned the son of the Queen of
the Underworld" to a term of years
in the galleys or prison ships. In
order to be revenged on him she kid
maps his little daughter and raises
her in the environment of thievery
and crime ...".. =.
The girls noble blood rebels at
such nefarious work as she sees GO
ing around her and she attempts to
run away, but is caught and threat
ened with death by strangulation if
she disobeys the orders of the band
again.
She escapes the second time and
hides in the studio of young Ameri-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06
game more interesting than ever

game more interesting than ever
The soldiers are confident that
they can make a better showing to-
night than before and will insist
upon a stricter adherence to the
rules than in the previous games.
Rumor has it that dark horse
Is to be sprung on the fans this
evening, and the game will be made
interesting by this mysterious hint.
Come early and avoid the rush.
the game starts after the show and
the usual price for admission will
prevail, namely so cents. >
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06
BASKETBALL GAME
FOR THIS EVENING

The attraction at the Union hall
this evening will be the basketball
games between the soldiers and the
local team, as well as a contest for
supremacy between the Midnight
Suns and the Northern Lights. The
Northern Lights are not as certain
of winning this evening this even
ing as before, owing to the fact that
their captain will in all probability,
decorate the bench this evening.
This will make play easier for the
Midnight Suns guard, and make the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06
SOMETHING NEW
AT SHOW SUNDAY

The movie fans of Nenana will
certainly be overlooking a bet if
they fail to see the Triangle feature
"a Child of the Paris Streets" that
will be shown at the Coliseum on
Sunday evening.
This picture is one of the best of
its kind and the story depicted is
taken from the real life of the
Partisan underworld.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Nenana School board at the school
building on Saturday evening, April
6, at seven o'clock.
MRS. NJ. j. SWEENEY,
President.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06

Lucky in ea~ds, unlucky in love-
here's a chance for the unattached.
Why not come to the Gard Party
on Monday night and learn your fate
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06

Continued from Page One)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
ron RENT. FOR SALE. ETo,


FOR SALE. -95 head of mixed stock
cattle; see Martin Phelps, Montpel-
Ter.
FOR SALE.-Smith-P Premier type
writer in first-class condition; will
sell at bargain; call on Mrs. a.
Malone.
bay yearling horse and
black yearling mare colt; both
branded T with bar beneath it on
right shoulders; information con-
corning these animals will be thank
fully received by Mrs. Thos. Nc
Cannon, Montpelier.
LOST dark bay mare, weight
about 1900 pounds; branded 1t
on left thigh; has colt about sis
months old; finder notify Studeba
ker's office, Montpelier.
LOST. Navajo saddle blanket, be
tween Gem State lumber Co.'S. OF
i fee and railroad crossing south o
4 town; finder will be rewarded b!
/ returning to Tom Mumford. Mont
\ pelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
'I'M THRU-ENZA.''
GERM MAKES DEBUT

With the cessation Of hostilities the
Red Cross 10 called upon to combat q
new epidemic, originating. this time
within its own ranks. The affection
is known as Pm thru-enza.
The initial symptom is a sense of
lassitude--a feeling of What's the
use? It's all over why should
work ~ Steps are being taken to iso-
late the germ ALSO those who are
carrying it,
The epidemic is not widespread;
nevertheless an effort is being made
to stem it's advance.
Gold feet" Is q marked symptom.
Another indication of the presence
ksol the germ iE forgetfulness (that the
boys are still over there1.
II The victim, as rule, cannot con
fcentrate the mind ION knitting).
| The ears become affected (can't
hear the appeals of hundreds of thou
sands of refugees who must be cloth.
\ ed, fed and housedl
Heart doesn't beat as IL used to
and In advanced stage that organ APP
| parehtly turns to stone.
A vaccine consisting of equal parti
Eof tincture of I-won't-quit and Rec
Cross spirits, adash OF patriotism ant
a peck of pep ID effective. Red Cros
Bulletin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
AN UNWELCONIE AND AN
UNSOLICITED YAPoRING.

There are times when q newspaper
can entertain pity for non-de-plume
contributor who imagines he sees a
chance to reform whole city admin
istration, but we have contempt for
person, whether II be man or wo-
man, who would have as shoulder
the responsibility for statements in
a communication they wish to see In
print without even signing an initial
letter or making any other mark d
information.
~ The writer OF the arr4ale received
at this office on Wednesday of this
week may be looked upon and consid'
cred as one Of our very best friends
but when she sends us an anonymous
contribution we are compelled to be
lieve that either she does not trus
us to withhold her name II requested
or she is densely ignorant of the law
governing etiquette and even self-de
Tense.
II Montpelier society Is going y
the bow-wows, or the men who ar
steering the ship of state Of our mu
nicipal AFFAIRS the way for would-b
reformers to snatch catastrophe b
the forelock ID to come out In In
open and give people chance I
know who is attacking them. W
say this in all kindness for the COZ
tributor, but with contempt to inve
gle US into publishing her unsigne
letter We welcome letters by tn
people, but decline those seeking
hide behind blank that should col
tain name. We are not an infan
even though our looks deceive US.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
HEALTH CONDITIONS
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE

Another week has passed without
a death from influenza in Montpelier.
and the situation is daily improving.
Several new cases IN mild form have
developed the past week and there
are still some eight or ten houses nm
der quarantine, but City Health OH
Ger Ashley believes that by the mid
die of next week there will not be q
home in the city under quarantine.
If conditions continue to improve
during the next four days, 1t is ex-
pected that the city health board VIII
lift the ban agains public gatherings
BY Thursday OF next week, and the
county health board will lift the ban
against people from the county COM
ing to Montpelier However, it Is not
likely that the public schools will
open until Monday, Dec. 80, and there
will probably be no dances until
about that time.
People from some sections OF the
county are gradually beginning 60
come to town as they realize that
there is now practically no danger OF
catching the flu. 1t is believed by the
end of next week business in Mont
pelier will have resumed normal con-
Iditions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
THE RED CROSS IN FRANCE.

We assume that all citizens are
sufiiciently familiar with the wonder
ful work Of the Red Cross during
the war and that everyone fully APP
preciates it's services. If there ever
has been mother for the mother
less, a physician for the iii and
wounded, a source Of food for the
hungry It has been the Red Cross in
France; and American soldiers have
been the greatest benefciaries Of it's
tireless efforts. We all understand
the blessings 1t has conferred on our
soldiers and upon stricken humanity
in the war zones We appreciate it.
too. whether we have had boys there
or not, for they are American boys
and the recipients of tender ministra-
tions.
IN what better manner can We give
tangible form to our appreciation
than by continuing our membership
in the Red Gross and inducing others
to joint
The cost Il so small II would seem
none would hesitate who can spare
that small amount.
The work Of the Red Cross will
have to be continued in connection
with the adjustments Of peace. The
reconstruction OF Europe and the
maintenance Of troops there demand
lite presence and its aid Moreover
none can foretell when 1t may b
called upon for further service in this
country.
We cannot sign an armistice will
disaster or pestllence. Whenever
they may appear we must fight, anG
the Red Cross always has been ant
always will be in the front ranks.
Next week there win be Christ
mas membership roll call OF the Re-
Cross. Answer with your dollar AM
induce others to join and contribut
their mite to this organization tina
is so unselflshly devoted TO humanit
and that has the machinery to pu
instantly into motion whenever tn
call f0r help may come.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
BATTERY ID HAS NOT
BEEN ANNIHILATED.

No word has been received, since
the armistice was signed, from any of
the Bear Lake boys who are members
af Battery q, 146th artillery and
heir relatives and friends are natur-
ally wondering what has become of
hem. From what little information
hat can be gained from the papers,
IL is believed that the battery Is 3 part
Il the army that Is now guarding he
Rhine. Some one about town had a
ripe dream and started the story that
word had been received here to the
fleet that the battery had been prae-
ically annihilated in the closing days
If the fighting.
The only word that has been re-
,eived from the battery srnce Nov. IL
vas a letter written by one of the
Sampa boys to his mother under date
Il Nov. IL, a short extract from
which is here given:
Dear Mother.-Again I find time
% write few lines home. Now that
he war Is finished ] can tell you a
little bit about the front. / have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

been at the front ever since left In
struction school Many and many q
time have gone 2 hours without a
wink 70 sleep and when / did get to
bed / would fight the battles over
again, half the time out o. my head.
But everything Is fine now and we
win all be home.
This sector that We are on now is
the worst that l ever saw. 1t took
us four days to put the guns in no-
siticn and under fire OF big guns all
the time The guns were so heavy
that we lost more men by accident
than the Boehe she'll And mud. It's
the worst ever saw. But it's all
over and ] can hardly realize It.
Ii was the most wonderful sensa-
tion that ! ever went through on the
morning OF the 18th at Al o'clock
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
LOUISE CRUICKsHANK BADLY
INJURED WHILE CoAsTING

Louise, the 13-year-oId daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cruickshank, was
seriously injured last Wednesday
evening while coasting in Salt Lake.
She and lad about her age were
coasting down the First avenue hill
when the boy lost control of the sled.
which sweryed over near the curb and
colIided with motorcycle. The boy
received fracture of the right leg
and numerous minor bruises. Louise
received a fractured right arm, bruis-
es on the legs and injuries to her
head which rendered her unconscious.
A telephone message from Mr.
Cruickshank yesterday morning TO
relatives here stated that she was
still unconscious, and another mes
sage last night said that she had
gained consciousness for short time
only, but that the doctors did not con
slider her condition as being serious.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

A letter received in Montpelier yes
terday written by Rev. ]. r. Browne,
who owns a ranch Just west OF town
and who visited here for several
weeks last fall, says that the ban 10
on tight there and no likelihood Of its
being lifted before spring. He says
the death rate from the Spanish infiu-
enza is shocking in his town, Otter
VILE. Mo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

We're not going home tomorrow.
perhaps, but when we do wen be the
better for onr service and the world
Will. may we hope, be better for our
presence. says the Bugle, published at
Camp Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

when ali hostilities ceased. We could
hear the church bells ringing on our
right and guns sounding on our left.
But Il wasn't long until the whole
front was quiet. II seems 90 funny
not TO hear the roar OF the big guns.
Many a morning we would open IN
and the mountains would quake and
trees fall. In this sector artillery
from 5-inch to 12-ineh battery are
side by side.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
NI T
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many kind friends,
neighbors railroad employees for their
kindness and sympathy in our illness
and the illness and death Of our be-
loved husband and Harry Short.
MRS. HARRY SHORT
and Children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

The clear, sweet toned Magnolia Is
in big demand. One hundred and
fifty of these machines have been
sold by the Nielsen music store; no
needles to change; sold on easy
terms; get one for Christmas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
RoekERs FOR EvERYRoDY.

The longest line OF Christmas
Rockers ever shown In Montpeliers
Come IN early and make your choices
Wen deliver them at your home on
Xmas I've.
NIELSEN FURNITURE co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Our over-draft Howard heaters are
winter heaters and fuel savers. You
better get one and keep down your flu
81 bill. Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Our prices ON beef, pork or lamb,
by the quarter, are as low or lower
than those of the peddler--Hoff Meat
Market
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

The beautiful hand painted pic
lures. shown in the Nielsen music
store windows. make good Christ
mas presents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Winter felt shoes and slippers,
overshoes and rubbers at Whitman's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Watch repairing at NieIsen'a; all
work guaranteed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11
cELEBRATTNG INTERNATIoNAL FREEDOM

This day is no longer the anniversary merely of the
birth of American Independence 1t is no longer Day set
apart by citizens of this great Republic to commemorate
the signing of the Declaration of Independence Our entry
into the terrible struggle in Europe has given it higher
and hoer significance as is attested by the action recent
ly taken in France in Italy and in England and still more
recently i'm Brazil setting it apart for special commemor
alton by their citizens July Fourth from this time for
ward the day for celebrating International freedom from
the rule of tyrants.
What could be timely this day. therefore than
pesa of the contents of the famous document which
succncty and in such eloquent and dgnified style decla
ed the which mpeled the separation, of the col
Onies from the mother country!
The mere reading of the Declaration from literary
view point will repay well any citizen But now every one
should ponder well its statements and realize that great
the burden borne by the forcfathes of country and
justified they in appealing to the Supreme Judge
of the world for the rudc of their incntions the Amer
lean people of today equally justified in carrying for
ward the 10 which the signeIS of the Declaration
mutually pledged each other their lives their fortunes
and their sacred honor.
The Declaration oi independence drawn by rhom
Jefferson indictment of German despot, George
the Third of Great Britain Today all over this land think
ing will, in thinking of the which mpeled the
United States to enter the world struggle draw an even
dannng indictment against another German tyrant
Wilhelm H. Emperor of Germany.
While the Declaration of Independence cites but %
counts against George III and each against the King
and Parliament combined and aganstthe English peo
pie for continuing such in office the counts that may
be specified against the Kaiser legion and this tc
too in the of the Rechstag and the people of Germany
Compared with the injustccs to the American Coon
the ofenses of the German btes against humanity
savage The worst of the charges brought by the
founders of this government against King George be
duplicated in the ease of the Kaiser VS. Civilization There
exists law of od that the present ruler of the
tic.lnan people has not tramp led under foot.
Since the United States therefore had arraycd itself
beside the nations which have struggled for years LAT
IT, whose character permits of acts oi bases cruelty
shall not extend his dominion helpless nations il is
entirely fitting that the nations of the world should
memogtc with tic anniversary of the pronouncenlcnt
Ia the world of a now Magma Charta of hum0n liberty w
should too such day solcmny pledge ousc> feel
possible tic realization of the great ideals f wh uu
forcathelS struggled aud for which struggling
today IN France