davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
Ex-CROWN PRINCE BOMBED

London, Nov. 2O-A report that an airman has bombed the palace in Hol- land in which the former German Crown Prince is interned is published in the Telegraaf of Amsterdam.
 This report, however, Is denied by the correspondent of the Associated Press in the Dutch capital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Shipping Board reports delivery of 30 vessels during the first two weeks of November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Felt mills were notified they can re- sume the manufacture of felts for civilian purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

I fabric creators. with a considerate
thought Of war time purses, have de-
signed such delectable and inexpen-
sive temptations in the way of or
candle, silk Bingham. batiste, hand
kerchief linen and new foulards. that
we are justified In a bit of costume
gaiety..
Nevertheless the wardrobe without
an organdie frock is poor indeed and
should hasten to equip itself with
frills like these sketched for Fash
ion Art Magazine. Crisp and sheer,
and of fower-like hues and blue, rose
and daffodil yellow, organdie, una
dorned except by its wi small ruff
filings, and climaxed by a transparent
hat of the same material is a summer
frock artistically correct in every
way. Almost every such gown dis
plays a fascinating sash Of self-mate-
rial.
The new Oriental silks that come to
us from China and Japan are In
creasingly popular and are the hap
piest oslution for the no-wool prob
lens of autumn and winter. One
Chinese silk is a soft brocade crepe
with the weight and quality of char
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
KIDNAPPED, LOST 81 YEARS
Connecticut Woman Traces Family,
Finding Brother In United
- States Army. .

Trenton, N. J.-Thirty-two years
after she was kidnapped while playing
near her home at Mount Kisco, N. T.,
Mrs. Ida Dlnges Haywood Of Long Hill,
Conn, learned of her identity and COM
municated with her brother, Lieut..
George Dinges, q. s. A., stationed at
Tullytown, Pa, near Trenton. She Is
the wife of A. A. Haywood.
Ida May Dinges was two years old
when stolen. She was subsequently
adopted by a family named Hebberd.
1t was not until the death Of her foster
parents that she learned who she was.
She traced many Dinges families In
various parts of the country and final
" found her brother through the war
department.
Lieutenant Dinges said he plans to
have the bodies Of the foster parents
exhumed, in order to examine legal
documents which were buried with
them, and which he thinks may dis
close circumstances relating to the
kidnapping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
FRENCH LAUNDRIEs ARE FINE
American Soldier Says the Only Trou-
BILE ls Getting Your Own
MLS Clothes Back.

New York.-"French village laun
dries are wonderful places to the
American soldiers" writes r. J. Kirk
n former Pacific Coast newspaper man
now doing duty over there, to an old
time friend here.
aTn fact, every French hamlet has
a municipal washhouse," he continues,
sit is generally a stone shed built over
a running stream. Here the old
French widows wash the American
soldiers clothes. Soldiers are sup
posed to wash their own clothes, but
not many Of them do 1t unless 1t is a
long way from payday, or else they're
leaving most Of their francs with the
paymaster IL the shape Of Liberty
Bends, wives allotments or similar
payments.
$50 most of the 'soldats Americaine'
let the old French women do their
laundry. They do 1t good enough and
cheap enough. but getting back what
the soldier sent there to have washed
Is another problem. The old ladies
take the socks, olive drab shirts and
underwear Of half a company, souse
them all together in a creek, drag them
out, hit them with a paddle on the
wooden horses, then pile them n
tell the soldiers to come and get them.
VOLTA, Messieurs' (There they are,
gentlemen).
"The first man to arrive gets a full
wardrobe. In fact, IL he happens to De
q bit INSCRIPTIONS he's likely to get
enough buds to last him over the win
ter. The last man need not go at all;
he'll have only his bill to pay"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

I meuse and the dull finish of crepe
de chine. The brocade design is the
same color, but satin finished. For
afternoon and evening frocks 1t is
ideal material. Yuzen crepe is q
wondrous lightweight Japanese silk
crepe hand-dyed and stenciled mar
velously. 1t is exclusively used for
summer daytime wear.
For the charming suits OF foulard,
crepe and heavy satin which are the
present summers particular vogue,
there is always an accompanying
blouse of much befrilled organdie.
with the daintiest touches of colored
embroideries, from sffken dots to yarn
darning stitchesl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
No Sutriment in eouIIIon.

Bouillon has no more nourishing
qualities than hot salt water. All the
nutriment is still In the meat from
which the broth was made. The bouil-
Ion is a stimulant, that is all. There is
no more horrible waste than to throw
away a piece Of meat from which broth
has been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
NV BErTY THROWN.

As If In gay protest and futter-
Ing defiance of the scarcity that Is
wool and the sombre simplicity that
ia war-fashion, the frocks of mid
summer that blossom like flowers in
August gardens and along the beach
es are q bewildering company of frills,
1aces and exquisite transparencies.
Summer heat and its resulting re-
iaxations forbid that we should be
sober and heavy either in u
thoughts or our costumes. And the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

st. swfthin's day is July 10 The
tradition is that II rain fails then It
viii rain for 20 days. The Official
weather records. however, do not SUP
port the tradition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

aBut your hancs has such q small
income. How are you going to live
on ItT' "Oh, we're going to- econos
mize, We're going to do without sucR
a lot Of things Jack really needs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

Destruction WrounHt by hat&
Destructive rnts In Britain ore esti-
mated to have destroyed food valued
at about two hundred million dollars,
or about Eve dollars worth OF food
per head Of the population.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
At the Palace Tomorrow

Lost in Transit" is one of those
human little stories which has rea
heart interest. As in some of his
productions, Mr. Beban takes the part
of an Italian who one day finds a
small boy tucked among rags in his
junk wagon, with a note reading:
whoever finds this child may have
him. Nobody wants him." Being
lonely himself, the Italian adopts the
boy. but at the same time another
child has been lost and advertised for.
Nicolo. our friend, very nearly loses
his bambino. 1t is around the incl
dents relative to the near loss of the
child that Lost in Transit" is built,
and we can truly say that. having
seen Mr.. Beban's previus work, you
will surely enjoy this.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11

in the study of music, and quite out
of proportion to the labor and en-
pense involved; but by his method,
which does not know the old-time
drudgery with antiquated etudes,
pieces and exercises, this is changed,
and artistic results are achieved in all
grades of study in a surprisingly
short time. The recital will be free
to the music-loving public. and at its
close an informal reception will be
held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. SpeL-
Ger, to which the audience is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
Vernon Spencer of Los Angeles, who

Vernon Spencer Of Los Angeles, who
will appear in a piano lecitai in the
ballroom of the Barbara Worth ho-
tel Monday evening, April 10, is pi-
anist and composer of rare ability.
However, despite his many evidences
of musical versatility and bread gen.
eral culture, it is, perhaps, as a teach
er that Mr.. Spencer has achieved his
greatest laurels. He has produced
stuoents who can be measured by the
severest standards and not found
wanting. Mr.. Spencer holds thai in
no branch of education are the re-
suits SO pitifully small, as rule. as
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
At The Theatre
At the Topic Theatre Tonight.

The, great Nazimova, star OF Met
ro's great special production de luxe
Revelation" which will be present
ed at the Topic theatre tonight, has
captured the admiration of two con-
tinents. In Revelation, as the little
Latin Quarter grizette, she does the
greatest work she has ever done on
the stage or screen. Nine. herself
believes that the production is one
of the finest she has appeared in
abroad or in America.
Tomorrow: Miss Jackie Saunders In
Sunny Jane" and the fifth episode
IF the great French official war pic
lures, THE Retreat of the Germans
1t the Battle of Arras," showing you
he exact places where all the world
5 struggling for freedom and de-
nocracy at~this very minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
CAMP LEWIS IS
MAKING Of MEN
Girls Are Assured of Good Husbands
When They Get Soldiers Turned Out
by the Northern Camp-They Have
Learned to Keep Their Rooms III
Good Order.
(By Associated PresS)

Go0d Order.
(By Associated Press)
Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Wash, April
l11.-When the men at Camp Lewis go
back to civil life after the war, they
will make good husbands for the girls
they left behind. They will have
learned how to keep their rooms
clean and in order, and will know now
to take care of their clothes; they will
be neat in dress, and some of chem
may know how to cook an appetlzlng
meal when wiley is away at the club.
Neatness is one Of the cardinal vir-
tues of soldier and the man who re-
mains in the army will have this viz
tue affixed as a habit.
The men are quartered in barracks
with high ceilings and plenty of air,
and their cots are arranged in rows
like ward in hospital They have
to make their own beds and keep
their clothing arranged on the shelf
overhead The beds must be made
up early in the day and an officer
makes daily inspection to see tina.
everything is in order. Every detail
must be carried out with precision
which covers even the distance the
extra shoes must be placed fcom the
fooo of the bed, toes together in a
rule in the barracks and this makes
:or sanitation and minimizes the
straight line.
Cleanliness and tidiness are the
cnances of disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
FOUR MEX|CANS
DIE IN FIGHT
(By Associated Press)

Sierra Blanca, Tex, April 12.-
-Four Mexicans were killed and at
least five wounded, yesterday, near
here, when Americans retired fire
from the Mexican side in the vicinity
of camp of a large force Of MeXi-
can federals, who are holding three
American ranch employees as hos
tages.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
Notice.

To the Public: All persons who
placed orders with the Imperial Art
Company, formerly the Lamar Art
Co., will receive same within the next
A or days. The public is warned to
pay no attention to any letter re-
ceived from one Mr.. Hynes.
ADV. T. V. KING, Representative.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-26
.PUNKS FOR PIE
AREPILED HIGH
Several Carloads Reach
Local Market for Holi-
! day Feast.

Yellow mounds of Thanksgiving
pumpkins, piled in front Of the pro-
duce stands of the wholesale fruit
market foreteli the many pumpkin pies
that will be served on the Washington
dinner tables on Thursday. Several
carloads of these vegetables were re-
ceived yesterday in time for the early
market.
While nearby farming districts are
sending in plentiful supplies OF the
more substantial fruits and veg
tables. such as Irish potatoes, tur-
nips and cabbages for the ThanksgIV-
ing market, the delicacies of the
Thanksgiving table are coming from
a greater distance.
askets and baskets of beans and
lettuce were received yesterday from
Florida. These will be sold at
holiday price, one basket of beans
weighing slightly over twenty-five
pounds bringing $3.50 in the afternoon
market. The local stalls show none
OF the hot-house vegetables, which
proves that Washington is still hoo
VeriZing.
There were no artichokes nor fresh
peas, or ripe Strawberries. which
are found at this time in she produce
markets of other cities of the cDIn-
try, visible at any of the local
stands.
Live turkeys were selling at Sat
urday's price of 90 and 90 cents per
pound, much to the disappointment Of
more than one turkey vender. Dressed
turkeys. however, had crept up a cent
pound. over Sunday. due probably
to an added wage increase of the
poultry pickers who are held respon-
sible for the present high price Of
the dressed bird.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-26
GRAND JURY NDICTS
28 ON MANY CHARGES
J. R. Jones Accused of Stealing
Stationery from u. S. Warehouse.

Indictments ranging from grand lar
ceny to assault with a dangerous
weapon and assault with intent to Kill
were reported in the District Supreme
Court yesterday.
Larceny from the United States Is
charged against James r. Jones, who
is said to have taken stationery from
a government warehouse and secreteG
it in his boarding house. Jones is ouc
on 5000 bail.
Charges ignored by the grand jury
are as follows: Homicide against Rosa
Brown, cOlorSd, who caused the death
of a colored man with a pair of scis-
sors; a charge of rape against Ernesto
Fairmonte, and a case of housebreak-
ing against John w. Montgomery and
Claude H. Bell.
A total of twenty-eight indictments
reported by the grand jury included
Joseph F. Brown and Dennis II. Pal
mer, grand larceny; Alphonzo II.
Thomas, William T. Jones, John w.
White, Ralph Wornly and Dennis H.
Palmer, housebreaking and larceny;
George Schneider and Herman Berne-
lot Moens, obscene pictures; Charlie,
Lee Mezick, George w. Maschauer.
jr., OriCk J. Biondi, Thomas Martin,
Frederick w. kOppen and James
Crawford, nonsupport: William Allen,
Frank Mike, Maud Hill and Elizabeth
Johnson. robbery; Antonio Da ,Brac-
clio and Frank f. Bald, assault with
dangerous weapon; O'Donnell T. Arm
s,rohE. WadsworIh Brooks, Joseph
Pinzell and William Jones, joy riding
Burdette w. Selecman, adultery;
George Schneider, carnal knowledge;
Eugene c. Neville. seduction and for
nicatiOn; Edward J. Winfrey, forgery
and Uttering: Henson Briggs. assault
with dangerous weapon and assault
to kill
The Washington herald., 1918-11-26
Oil Concerns Must Quit
All Unfair Competition

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday ordered the Consolidated Gil
Company, Of Cleveland, Ohio. and two
Of its officers, Nathan WeisenberS
and Aaron Bernstein. and the East
land Linseed Company, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and David Bernstein to cease
and desist from unfair methods of
competition, admitted by them.
Among the prohibited practices was
the using of stationery and letter
heads bearing pictures of extensive
manufacturing plants. which do not,
in fact. exist: addlteratiOn of linseed
and other oils with lOw-grade mineral
oils and acids. and pUblica ton of rep
reservations that the Ohio Food and
Drug Commission had made a ruling
requiring that all Iinseed oils. spirits
OF turpentine and the like not used
5s TOO must be labeled "adulterated. 8"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-26
DEATH In CRASH ACCIDENTAL

The cOrnorers's jury found that Sam
u"i McDanielS came TO his death at
Emergency Hospital Sunday because
of a lacerated wound in the leg and
the infection and shock caused by he
ing struck by an auto at Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. They
gave the verdict of unavoidable acct
dent.
When McDaniels was struck by an
Gil truck Friday it was not believed
he was dangerously injured
The Washington herald., 1918-11-26
NEW c. OF C. WAR BOARD.
Committee Named to Cooperate
with Camp Community.

A Leftwich Sinclair. president OF
the Washington Chamber of Conn
merce. has appointed a committee to
cooperate with the War Camp Com
munity Service of the District OF
Columbia.
The members are: Ernest II. Green
wood, chairman; Hon. James. 1.
Lloyd, vice chairman; Joseph A. Ber-
berich. Hon. Merritt o. Chance, o. J.
DeMoll, Isaac Cans, Thomas Grant,
William F. GUIDE, Col. Robert N.
Harper, Ralston p. Jones, Capt. James
F. Oyster, B. H. Stinemetz, ]. M.
Stoddard, A. Leftwich Sinclair, ex-
officio.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-26
Woman Hurt in Auto Crash.

Mrs. Kate Morrison. 9O3 Seventh
street northwest, was injured by
flying glass when her auto collided
with another driven by Robert Haw-
kins and owned by Clinton Byer.
of 734 Thirteenth street northwest.
at Twelfth and H streets northwest.
Miss Hilda Jonson was driving the
car in which Mrs. Morrison was rid
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-26
HOOVER ECHOES.
HUNGER CALL.
Writes to u. S. Cartoonists
Emphasizing Need Of
Their Aid.

The hunger call of humanity is as
important as ever was the cry for
food by our allies, says Herbert Hoo
yer. Federal Food Administrator, in
a letter to the cartoonists of Ameri-
ca in which he asks for their aid.
I'VE must have the complete CO.
operation of every molder Of Ameri-
can sentiment" Mr.. Hoover wrote,
ard II is with all confidence that 1
=. call upon the cartoonists of America
with liberation OF peoples who
have been held under the German
yoke. we have millions more OF
mouths to. feed. If Germany Is to
work out her own salvation. however.
We must open up the German trade
routes and facilitate intercourse with
Argentine and other food-producing
countries"
Posters Needed for Drive.
Mr.. Hoover went on to explain the
great food drive of the first week in
December and tell of the help that
the cartoonists could give in force
ful posters and newspaper cartoons.
In this way only. according to Mr..
Hoover, can the American people be
made to realize that the United
States now faces its most difficult
food problem.
If Europe is to be saved" he de-
clsred. America must send to her
20.0OO.O 600 tons OF food in the next twelve
months.
Unless they tighten their belts
and buckle down to a grim period OF
sacrifice and service. this country
will fail in the biggest moral obliga-
ton the war has placed upon its
shoulders"
The problem of the world now. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hoover. is to get
enough fats. Wheat and sugar needs
are partially met.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Methodist Church.

Sunday, January 90:
10 a. m.-Sunday school. We
want the parents too. Fathers,
please come with your boys to
Sunday school.
II a.m.-Sermon, subject, "The
Christians Inheritance" Friends
of the church; members of the
church; please do every week
what Jesus urged: go out and
compel them to come in" We
want a crowded church for this
sermon.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
Subject: " Young Christians
Reaching Upward" Psa. 3:1-s.
Leader, Miss Jessie Daniord.
Bring all the young folks and
come.
7:3O p.m.-Sermon on Elijah" I"
Read the wonderful story in the
18th and 18th of l. Kings and
come, hear the sermon. A most
cordial invitation to all.
Please do personal work; use
your phones; write letters; get
all the people to church on next
Sunday,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

Financial reports say that the
Swift Packing company Of Chi.
cago made In 1917. net profits
amounting to $50. ono. .0W. 1t
does seem that this fact alone
would furnish enough material
for the Food Administration to
busy itself with for . consider.
able time. and that when the
matter 10 thoroly sifted to the
bottom and the ''pro6teers"
made to split $3.50 with Uncle
Sam II would then not make ~
much difference whether Mrs
Jones (proverbially speaking)
had an extra sparerid or peice Of
bacon in her larder or not. At
that. we are not complaining Of
any sort Of system that will tend
to conserve the country's re
sources to the fullest extent in
order that suffering humanity in
all parts Of the world may be
supplied with provisions enough
70 keep soul and body together
till the cruel war shall cease.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

The Arvada High school is do
ing its bit in aiding the prosecu
ton Of the war by buying Thrift
Saving Stamps. Is we'll as work
ing for and subscribing funds 70
the Red Cross, purchasing I.iher-
y bonds, etc. Postmaster New
on informs US that about five
ollars a day is coming in for the
'hrift Stamps from the school
children of Arvada. which speaks
',ell for the patriotism that is be-
'rg instilled into the young minds
by their teachers. and particular
" by the superintendent, Prof.
Nrakc. Mr.. Drake has been a liv-
;rg example of what he has been
preaching to the children by do
ing himself that which he is urg-
ng them to do.
Patriotism is the thing essen.
al to be taught in our schools
t this time. and this community
ye believe, is more fortunate than
most communities in having the
general personnel of its faculty
loyal to the flag. A teacher who
.annot be loyal and who does moi
10 his or her part in instructine
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Official Notice to Retailers
From Food Administration

To All Retail Grocers and Other Re
tailers In jefferson County:
In compliance with q bulletin is
sued by the U. 8. Food Administra.
don ard received by this office
through Federal Food Administrator
r. B, Stearns, OF Colorado, all retail
grocers and o.hcr retailers In Jefter'
son county are respectfully request
ed to observe the following orders:
SUGAR
Sugar shall be sold IN towns and
citias to consumers In two to five
pound quantities. D.,
FLOUR
Flour In towns and cities shall be
tod in eighth to quarter barrel
quantities: In rural and farm COM
muni.ies in quarter to half barrel
Quantities.
ADVERTISING
Any advertisements tending to in
duce consumers to increase their
purchases oe flour or sugar during
he present national crisis are de-
cidedly against public policy. The
press Of tho sta.o and of jefferson
county is asked to censor advertising
In conformity with ,his ruling.
WHOLESALE QUANTITIES OF
SUGAR
Wholesale Eroccrs shall not sell
sugar In quantities In excess OF one
thousand pounds 1t q time to q re-
taller. Sugar shall not be shipped
ON back orders nor without u poci'
tive order from the buyer. Whole
Gale grocers shall use every precau.
tion 1t their command to prevent
duplication Of sales which may give
to retailer the opportunity to have
more s'saxr than 10 necessary for
conservative distribution o. outlined
In the paragraph under the caption
Sugar" Of this order.
II will be assumed by the admin.
istrStiOn that all retailers have had
Official no:ice OF this order after the
ssme has been published Ia their re-
spcctlvc communities. Thh order
superceds and as paramount to ali
orders previously issued.
JOHN c. VIVIAN.
Federal Food Administrator for Jof.
fcrson County.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
90 NOT HOARD FOOD.

Federal Food Administrator John G,
Vivian has been instructed to report
ATTY evidence OF boarding Of sugar.
flour ai,d other staples. Tho govern
mcnt loosrs with dislavor upon amy n:
tempt on tho part Of individuals TO
store more groceries or other food
products than ID necessary for immc.
date consumption.
Administrator Vivian points out
that the only way to eventually re-
duce prices " to keep On much food
stun 0 the market - possible. Any
undue manipulation IN food products
whereby the same arc kept tu reserve
for future usc will be Investigated.
The fsdral Food Administration
has no IDEA Of going into my mans
cellar 70 ESQ whaA he has thsro un'
ieas tlasrs b good and suffcisnt rsa'
soa for 10 doing. 90 ioos - the N
uvtduA buys whit care And reason
ably. there b 70 htsastea 4 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17

Charlie Leckcnby, state audi
or, and Willard Peck, his public
xaminer. were thanked and com.
iimentcd by Judge Julian Moore
nd the Denver grand jury for
he efficient manner in which they
gnducted the audit of Dcnvcr's
counts. The work is done each
Ear for the grand Jury, but this
as the first time that the audi
r and his public examiner had
ate Council of Defense, accom-
lnying Governor julius c. Gun
r, attended the State Farmers
ongrcss at sort Collins on Wca
lcsday. January 16. The party
eft Denver in the morning, spent
he afternoon and nipht in Fort
'ollins, and returned on the 18th.
he State Council appreciates full
y the tremendous part which the
armers of the country are taking
n the war. The trip to Fort Col
ms therefore was made in q get
spirit.