davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
Kalser'sLast Rise.

'.The kaiser said Representative
Bell Of Georein, complains because
the Americans use shoiRnns. Shot
guns have spread ~ ~ feet
En- repnlslng eharge they are
deadher than machine guns. 50 the
kaiser holds TINT IL IN nnehisairUus 10
use them.
sT'he bodybuilding kaiser. fbe begin
ner ~ poison gaa war and liquid name
war, II borrifed that shoiguns should
be used against him.
ss'he kntser hag sunk 10 iUW that
Wham he dlen he'll neesl balloon 20
get 20 hell
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
The Turkey b o.her Lan4s.

Although Americans. With good rea-
son. regard fine turkey ~ peculiarly
their own. yet IT II fuiiy appreciated
and extensively reared In every cnun.
try Of Europe, as we'll 81 IL paris u
Asia. Africa. Australia and New Zen-
land III England the rearing OF fur.
keys IL carried on 10 an extent that Is
regarded as astonishing >. Americans
travelling IN thar country. The leading
eeuters Vt the industry there are Cam.
brIdgeshife and Norfolk. - ere hun
dreds Of thousands are raised for the
London market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
Acid Stomach Victims
SiCkIy, Weak. Unfit,
DEPRESSED

Yes sat % LIVE. Your M1s Depends en-
fae straMsth yQa set kFaEa xeur fcca-
Thefe y 70 0tlAez way.
EATONIC h In pieaaant- tasting tab
let fszm-5ust Ike 4 bit o. eandy. We
urge Seu-ng matter wAaf Fsu have tried
take EstcHzf salt drse Neek ans Gad
ouf 6sr Eoasae1 kaw wn@aeramily fm.
proved y5a viii feel See be- qslckly
EAE0EtG baaiSlzea tbs immediate ef.
fleets sf eif-sfoUaeh = bloat, heAFsbura,
haichtnG. aod'EepeA4in8. sour. Rassg
stomach, Indigestion. etc. See TOO. how
quickly your GeaefAi haafth Improves
bew much more yns Fsiiah yaar food
hg8 much moro easily Il b dlEestsd-hew
eanndly N1u aieep-kOw NERVOUSNESS and
tEfifabiiity disappear. Ard al simply
because by taking EATONlC sou ne
nd your stomach Of lot q excess acid
that haH heen hoidinR yGa back and mai
ing your life miserable.
EATONIC Is absolutely harmlaaa. II
can Be taken b. the most dziieate. Tens
q th9naADda o. people who hare used 81
are enthusiastic In its PRAISE.
EAT0NiC il absolutely gaarMmtesd, 30
get big SOC box from Jour drusgfst. II
Il dpsa n1t heip ypu yezr HsonaT wlll -
refnnded. II yo1E drugEfHf does bet keHp
EATaStl. es8d sol1E naase aad sd5zala .
TIE Eatanic Remedy Company. 1918 D.
WABASH Ave. Chicake, H.. ana they viii
Al unre maii y0u q 50c boz and yeu can
aera fhe1 he nlone7 for Il aftsx 20 -
caivs 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

She used to start the week before,
Preparing for the day,
Feeling apples, cracking nuts
You know the cozy way.
Getting cook books from the shelves,
Her glasses on to see
Receipts for cooking wondrous things,
For her four boys and me.
Thanksgiving morning. when the smells
Of turkey and mince pie,
Began to steam about the house
She breathed happy sigh.
Her four boys now have gone to war,
A proud sigh stirs her breast,
Her service flag sports four bright stars,
The mother bears the test,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

Mistaken klndllnaaa.

"Cyrus, all the hired mnn had left,
he's down To the hospital In Paterson, p"
says Uncle Abimclech liogardus %
Preakness, n. ], "Cyrus. he had a tus
sic with our bull ycarllng. Had pole
In the critters nose ring and WIS calm
In him down. Mihen h. tuck the pol
out. Says the yeariln' wns snortiA'
like II hurt him.
"0uess he thought he'd graut
armstlce oh somethln'."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
One on Papa.

Father said the sharp small boy.
81 saw q deaf and dumb beggar in the
street this morning, and he had an Inn
pediment In his speech"
"a deaf and dumb man with an i'm
Dediment In his speech" exclaimed
father. Don't talk nonsense, Lam
selot."
"But he had, father" insisted the
boy.
zone Of his middle fingers was miss
ing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

Spencer Ludlow. the California pEie-
on expert. said 81 a dinner IN Los An
geiess
II visited a large refounateFy 90.
day THE superintendent pointed out
ceftnin ward. aud he told me that
4 very queer thing had happened 70
Ons or The occupants Of that Wnfd
back iu 1910. What happened 10
hlmT I said, anxi0nsly.
,-The superintendent u ne refOrfna.
tory gave me solemn look.
"iIa Reformed said hs,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

fen yelyets. together wlth hut slightly
less liberal qualities 81 yeivefeens. vel
otlrS. and some e0rdurOys. II would
appear that the volume Of business
for the season II to depend entirely
On the rafe Or production whIeh the
mills are able 10 maintain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
The Cry for peace.

KHIeker-gbat i BE question Win
Germany
Whether she has e1De,s.
enced change q heart Or only a
change Of lungs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
THANKFUL
@0@@@ee

prophecy Of Revelation TO be coming
trne. As one With aehtng henrt aud
streaming eyes must be thankful for
the phins Of motherhood which bring
q new soul 10 earth. 40 I am thankful
for the heroic agony of the Allies.
which Is bringing d new spirit 10 the
nations Of the world -peIlneator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

Marie xoW have an aeid stomach
ana don't know i'll Thers-Grs miili0ns Ct
sch people-weak, ail.ng, tired. worn
out and nalf tn'' before the day IL half
gune-lisElszs and indifferent 70 fheir sur
roanatngs-offen with aches and pains
an oger the body-Woe1ully lacking IN
physical pOw@r and mental wsaor-Dale.
emaclate1-fust dragging oat . weary
exastence- Mine 0uf Of every ten u
thess people are uHennscicss victims d
acid stomach.
Thsusands upon thousands q people
who are subject 10 attacks Of indigestion
ard hilioasnesB; who are DervgB, mel
anchoIy. menzally depressed; Who suffer
from rheuznzfiHm, fnmbage os zesatteA
yes. evsn many Of fhO3e sh0 have
es4MrEh, uicer or cancer u the stomach
n the trouble r. traced 70 Its source. u
YIN uften be found 70 be trzt scte-HtpEn-
Sch For these are enlF some e TIE all
menta that are eauNed by what the doe-
tors call supeFaeidify. which d Gn0iher
name for sour or aeIa-EtDm2eh.
What you want 20 know above al
else = how to quickly rss yourself 81 81
eess acid wonderful modern remedy
called EAT0SIe literally wipes Il out.
J If does the work easily. speedily sid
nAtnraIiy. If uake@ the stomach pH=e,
ss4eet. cool and comfortable. It heipa
y0a set fun afrensth ont " evazy m9ath-
fni q good you eat; ard Unless yuu DO
get full stFangth from yuHr food you
cannot enjoy robust, Eigor0us bs2ith-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

Safest Plan.

1--WE have been married ten years
without an argument"
that's right. Let her have her own
way. Don't argue Louisville Cour-
er-JouraaIS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
az. % shut Him up.

"Alet your new neIghbors yetl'
"Not vet, but expect 10 have To
call on them shortly"
"That SOP
'Yes. They've got a dog that howls
nll night"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

No waitingi pape'a DiapepSin vii
put you on your feet. Al soon aa you
eat one Of these pleasant. harmless
tablets all the indigestion, gases, acid.
ity and stomach DISTRESS ends. Your
druggist sella them. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

sit must cost the German people q
lot OF money to keep an army like
theirs going"
'That's so, and just now It's mostly
running expenses"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
o. J0yf

Dye want 20 show the soldier boys
How well we know we need emp
Then share with them Thanksgiving
joys
Just tske 'en home and feed 'emi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
Involuntary Maseottlnu.

II have a notion to strafe those al
lies again." said the kaiser.
Don't do It, papa" protested ths
prince. People are getting the Idea
that 1t brings them luck"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

Lave Is supposed 70 be q tendsr
passion. bit sometimes The TirI's fl.
thsr makes II . tough proposition
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE's plAPEPslN At ONCE ENDS
souRNEse. GAS. AclotTYs
INDIGESTION.

Don't stay upset. When meals don't
N aud you belch ras, acids and undl-
gested food. When you feel Jumps of
indigestion pain. flatulenee, heartburn
or headache you can get instant relief.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

nIonly have thq VIII 10 BE- grate-
fui. GA ~ seneca
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

About all You can say for some meE
after they are dead Is that they made
money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets put an end d
sick and billions headaches. constipation, dzzES
moss and Indigestion. Clean house" Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

IN . piekwlekIan Sense.
$50 Banks didn't show up NJ hts wed
ding" mo; | guess II was case ~
heart failure
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22
Real Nlaatarn d alAnn.

Heal MASTERS 81 Alann.
Things have eOine - pretty pass
What's the mntfer now z
eve gel q aeyen.yenr Old hoy who
can apenk better slang than enn"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-22

4 grateful thought toward heaven
Il Of itseIf 4 prayer.-=T.essing.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
CHICAGO GIRLS ROMANCE
STARTS IN Y. M. C. A. HUT
Picturesque Naval Wedding of Miss
Blair and Ensign Takes
Place in France.

Not all the romances growing out
Of the war are those of Red, Cross
nurses and wounded soldiers. or Of
American bluejackets and Irish col
leens.
Canteen workers of the Y. NJ. c. A.
huts in France also have been victims
Of Cupid's barrage fire. as the follow
ing story. Just received by the ma
tional war work council of the Y. M.
C. A, shows.
Miss Mildred NJ. Blair. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Blair Of 1880
DrexeI boulevard. Chicago, had been
selling chocolate and cigarettes over
the canteen-counter in a red triangle
hut in the French port OF x for sew
eraI months when she became the
principal figure in the first American
military wedding to be held in
France. Among the sailors and Of
ficers to whom she sold articles was
Ensign H. Barlow Farr of ia West
10th street, New York city, chief of
shore patrol in the town and a grad
uate of Princeton, class Of 1910.
Miss Blair announced her engage
ment to the ensign not many weeks
after she first sold him an article in
the canteen. Her fellow workers dec
Grated the hut and arranged for the
picturesque naval wedding in spite
of the absence Of the regulation full
dress.
Admiral Wilson. the admiral Of the
port. gave the bride away and Ensign
Farr's brother, Shelton Farr. petty
officer on board an American vessel
assigned to duty off the French coast,
was best man. The wedding march
was played by the bapd from one of
the vessels in the harbor. Gen. Har-
ries, commanding officer of the port,
attended with his staff.
The bridesmaids were two "canteen
girls" in the hut, Mrs. Peasants PEN
nington Of Baltimore. daughter of
Walter Damrosch. conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, and
Miss Letitia McKim of Philadelphia
The brides elder sister, the Countess
de Sorians of Biarritz. was the only
member of her family present. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George Mooney. pastor of Grace
Methodist Church. Paterson. N. j.. and
the Rev. Remsen D. Bird. professor
Of theology in the San Francisco
Presbyterian Seminary, who is secre-
tary of religious work in the Army
Y. NJ c. A. in the port.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
FRATERNALs HOLD OUTING.
Modern Woodnen and Royal
Neighbors at Chesapeake Beach.

Washington lodges of the Modern
Woodmen of America and tieir aux
Hilary. the Royal Neighbcrs of Amer
icaica. are holding an annual excur-
sion today, with Chesapeake Beach as
the rendezvous. An interesting PRO-
gram of athletic events has beer ar
ranged for this af.ern oon
The Woodman committee is headed
by DR.. ]. K. Duncan. with @. b. Bow
man as clerk. Subcommittees fol-
low: Athletics. A. F. Dobrowolski.
H. NJ. Gilman. J. A Trunnel,
c. ]. Beck and NJ. Lyle; printing,
G. A. Casey. e. c.. Hunter, r. E r.
Kreiter. A. S. Gill and H. A. Howard,
and reception. v. W. Potter, J. S. HiS-
gins. o. B. Bowman, NJ. Peter, Mr.
Kreiter. Mr.. TrunneI. Mr.. Gilman,
A. H. Jaeger; c. E. Miller ana B. c.
Cowles.
The Royal Neighbors' COMMITTEES on
arrangements follow: Martha Nc
Caffrey Camp. Mrs, Burton G. Cowles,
Mrs. Florence Cummings and Mrs,
Florence Overbee, and Myra B. En-
right Camp, Mrs. Martha McCaffrey.
Miss Susan Hughes and Mrs. Alice
Duncan.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
B. F. SAUL Is HOST.
Entertains Red Cross and Liberty
Loan Workers at Country Home.

About 200 Red Cross and liberty
loan committee members and chair
men of subcommittees were enter
tanned by B. F. Saul at dinner last
evening at his country place, near
Kensington, Nd.
The guests included officials of the
federal and District governments and
leading business and professional men
of Washington. Before dinner was
served the guests made a tour of Mr..
Sauls place. inspecting his special
breeds of stock and poultry. and also
visited some of the points about the
place. overlooking Rock creek, which
afford unusually picturesque views.
Dinner. served on the lawn. was a
country feast. including roast pig,
ham. chicken. vegetables and milk, all
produced on the Saul farm.
Brief addresses were made to their
co-workers in the war aid campaigns
by John Poole. Colvin Brown, Daniel
j. Callahan. L. A. Rover and Others
George O'Connor and William Cla-
baugh sang. accompanied by Matt"
Horne. and a stringed orchestra pro-
vided other music.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
TO MEET At HARPERs FERRY.

The fifteenth annual convention OF
the National Association of Teachers
in Colored Schools will be held AZ
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. July 81 to Au-
gust 5. inclusive. Among the speakers
will be the following from the colored
public schools Of Washington: Prin-
'cipal g. c. Wilkinson, Dunbar High
School; Mr.. e. B. Henderson, physical
schools; Mrs. N. J. Myers. director Of
kindergartens; Miss Anita ]. Turner.
director Of physical education;. Miss
E. B. Fletcher, model teacher, primary
grades; Miss E. r. G. Merritt. director
of primary Instruction.; Roscoe G.
Bruce, assistant superintendent; MT.
A. H. Glenn. head of language depart
ment high schools: Mr.. r. N. Mating
ly, head of mathematics department.
high schools; Mr.. C. s. Shippen, teach
er Armstrong Manual Training School:
Miss Mineola kirkland. principal sum
mer high school at Dunbar: DIR. c. G..
Woodson. principal Armstrong Manual
Training School: DR.. S. W. Brown,
teacher Armstrong School
Evening star., 1918-07-19
CUBAN BOY Is, DROWNED.

Andres Dorticos. jr, fifteen years
old, whose father holds an important
position in the Agricultural Depart
ment in Cuba, was drowned in the
river near the foot of 14th street yes
terday afternoon. A small boy saw
him fall overheard and summoned
Charles r. Taylor, 722 7th street
southwest. and several soldiers, who
were nearby. One Of the soldiers
quickly jumped overheard and tried
to rescue the drowning boy.
By hard work the soldier was able
to bring him to the surface. Arthur
E. Elliott. Rosslyn, Va. hurried the
boy to Emergency Hospital. but he
died before reaching that institu-
tion.
The body was not identified until
this morning. Dorticos, who had re-
sided in this city the past two years,
was related to a member of the Gu
ban legation and resided with his
cousin. Ralph Zillegas, S27 22d street.
His father has been notified of the
accident, and it is probable that the
body will be taken to Cuba.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Street Cars and Parades.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Washington has much to learn
about conducting parades What
promised to be particularly enjoy
able affair on Independence day by
poor management was marred for the
greater half Of the tens of thousands
Of spectators who stood on the north
side Of the Avenue. The good people
journeyed down town to see a parade.
Many saw instead q choice collection
Of Capital Traction cars that passed
in an almost unbroken line between
them and the parade they came to see.
Not being gifted with x-ray sight,
they were unable to look through the
cars and see the parade only q few
feet away.
As a general rule one has to wait
for a car. Not SO that day. The COM
available to shut off the public view
Those who demanded in other days
that the car companies nut on more
cars had their wish on the evening of
the procession. 1t appeared as II every
available car was put on. possibly q
few borrowed, in order that an un-
broken procession OF street cars
might be had.
Might I suggest that when the next
parade Is held all traffic be eliminated
from the line OF march? II such can
not be done the parties having charge
Of the parade should select some thor
oughfare where there are no street
railways. Then the public win be en-.
abled to see that which they came to
zee. q sAIoNAN.-
Evening star., 1918-07-19
DEATH'OF WILLIAM PRUETTE.
Local Baritone Singer Won Popu-
larity in Light Opera Roles.

William Pruette. well known hari-
tone. known to many Washingtonians
as big BILL" who sang in the JEANNE
Winston Opera Company at Albaughs
Grand Opera House here years ago,
died in Liberty. N. Y, Monday. Inter-
ment was at Liberty.
Mr. Pruette was born in Washing
ton and attended the public schools
here When he left school he studied
music and was for years a member of
the Carleton and the McCaull opera
companies and later in Fritzie Scheff's
company, presenting Mile. Modiste." :"
In this light opera he won much
popularity by his singing of "I Want
What I Want When I Want It" He
also sang with much success the BARI
tone part in "Amorita." He was last
heard in Washington at Keith's
Theater two years ago.
He is survived by his wife, a son and
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Petersen of
1907 Park road. and Mrs. Lloyd Kele-
her of New York.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
DIED

A0HESoN. Suddenly, on Thursday, July IS,
1918. at 10 am. DR.. H. W. ACHESON.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ..
FIREMAN. Departed this life Thursday. July
IS. 1918, at 2:10 Pm, at her residence. 142S
Morris road southeast, EIAMI FREEMAN,
the devoted gcdmother Of James Devine.
funeral from Second Baptist Church. 8rd street
between II and ! northwest. Rev. HOLMAN.
pastor, Sunday. July 21, at 1:30 pm. Reia-
tives and friends invited to attend.
HARDY. Entered into rest Tuesday, July H..
1918, at 11:30 p.m., Mt her residence, 1431
Church street northwest. ELEANORA C.. be.
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hardy.
She leaves to mourn her loss four sisters six
brothers, q niece and host of relatives and
friends.
Funeral Sunday, July 81. at 2 O'Clock. from the
Metropolitan A. NJ. Z. Church, NJ street be-
tives and friends invited to attend. 20s
Evening star., 1918-07-19
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
EFFORT FOR PREMATURE
PEACE IS TREASON
By the Associated Press.

ot tue hbSOCinteu fEeb3
SARATOGA. N. Y. July 1s.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt emphasized "the neces-
sity of electing a republican Con-
gress" in an address yesterday before
the New York unofficial republican
state convention. The events of the
past year and a half have shown that
republican Congress is necessary.
the former President said. '.to support
the administration at every point
where 1t acts vigorously in prosecut-
ing the war. and to supply its de-
hciences in the prosecution of the war
and in tho carrying out Of proper
world policy"
This country needs" the colonel
declared, "a Congress which will give
the administration this kind Of vfgor-
GUS support, and yet will fearlessly su-
pervise and swhen necessary investi-
gate what is being done.
Spirit of Patriotism.
Since the war began the repub-
spirit of the largest patriotism, and
wholly without regard to questions
of politics. For the administration
measures designed for efficiently car
rying on the war they have furnish
ed a larger percentage of support
the administration was wrong, the
bulk of the republicans ventured to
Withstand 1t and have stood by the
country, whereas the bulk of the
democrats have not done SO: although
there have been some conspicuous and
honorable exceptions.
1T is only by such conduct that we
can win the war and secure the right
kind of peace. The need of Congress
Is for loyal Americans, far-sighted,
strongwilled. resolute, who shall rep
resent the people of this country. and
who shall stand steadfastly by the
nation as a whole"
which America must insist upon. Col
Roosevelt said. was "a peace condi-
toned upon the complete overthrow
Of Germany and the removals of all
threat of German world dominion"
In fighting against disloyalty in
America. against all foreign racial
solidarity in this country. he de-
a premature FOR inconclusive peace
as treason to the republic" The Ger
man spy. the ALLEN enemy here at
home" and "the even fouler and
more despicable native American who
serves the alien" the colonel said,
should be interned at hard labor. or.
if caught in fragrant offense. should
be shot.
Alluding to "a most gallant>Ameri-
can Army" across the seas, and to
ship and airplane production. the
colonel said that eve owe much of
this achievement to the work of the
Senate committee on military affairs.
cess of the German drive which be-
oan In March
Evening star., 1918-07-19

the war;" he continued Therefore
the men elected this fall should not
only be absolutely loyal, but pos
sessed of broad vision, sound common
sense. high character and unyielding
resolution. for they must grapple
with tremendous international ques-
ttons. A timid man, a half-hearted
pacifist or foolish visionary may
do as incalculable harm as the DEM
agogue or conscienceless political
trickster. And. Of course, no dis.
loyal man and woman Of merely luke
warm loyalty should be chosen, no
matter what the ticket on which he
runs"
Looking forward to "the giant
tasks Of peace" Col. Roosevelt said
there must be universal obligatory
military training. Such training,
he declared. would instill into our
people a fervent and intense Ameri-
cantsm which would forever free US
from the menace of bolshevism and
frank homicidal march of the /. w. w.
to the sinister anti-Americanism of
the Germanized socialistic party"
While there will be peculiar need
for supervision of big buainess after
the war. the colonel said, business
men should be permitted to coop
crate and combine. and business
should not be penalized merely be-
cause of its size. Government own
ership Should be avoided wherever
possible. 10 declared. The colonel
concluded his address by discussing
briefly his policies. urging federal suf-
frage for women. better conditions
ward and benefit for farmers. and
kindred~reforms. which he said were
certain to confront the nation with
the dawn OF peace.