davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

Complete line of Steel Beds, Springs and good Mat resses at Wetzler's. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
A GUIDE IN usIho SUGAR.

IXS-Ibx5-6 lncneBJ q lump three times day in tea or coffee. one at each maaii 1 lump equivalent to the sweet in food at each meal)
 %Using average household teaspoon.
 Teaspoons Per Pound. 96 level teaspoons Leverage house hold teaspoon)-1 pound. 48 rounded teaspoons (averagG household teaspoon)-1 pound. s2 to 40 heaping teaspoons leverage household teaspoon)-1 pound
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
Merchants & Stock Growers Bank
 Hobrook, Arizona
Piano PIayino.

No instrument has such a vast lit erature, as rich and voluminous,. as the piano, and more people are teach ing and studying it than any other instrument. The reason that, in spite of it's popularity, there are only few who play it well and artistically is that the majority of people consider piano playing more as a means of amusement and a pleasant diversion than as a medium with which it is possible to produce the deepest feel ings and the highest in art.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
 HOUSEHOLD SAVING PROGRAM SET FORTH LATEsT WHEAT CONSERVATION AND SUGAR RULEs MADE CLEAR TO READER. MORE ECONOMY IS DESIRED OFFICIAL SUBSTITUTE LlsT NO LONGER INcLUDEe
 BREAKFAsT FOOD.

gram iOf 1risSHs . #E housewives bQ tpk
 (H4If low in food konsfls
 lEHtW vation. with pats
 ticular reference fa
 wheat and adEaf saving has just been issued by tho Federal Food Administration for Afi. zona to clear up some apparent con fusion since the new wheat cougsryRe tion rules became effective Ssptsm- Der 1.
 WHEAT.
 1. Waste no food of any kind. Ap- proximately 15.o00.00o tons of non- perishables, including wheat meath. fats, cereals, canned goods and dried fruits, must be shipped to tho Allies and our own troops this year, @ against 1o,oo0,0O0 tons last year.
 2. All bread baked in -the homo should contain not less than one pound of substitute flour for each four pounds of wheat flour. The new VIC tory Mixed Flour, containing the re- quired percentage of substitute, will be on the market shortly and may be. purchased from the grocer at price not more than the regular selling price of wheat flour. Bread can be made from this flour without adding mora substitutes.
 3. It is unDatriotjo, ha well as . violation of the rules, to 1usa pure wheat flour without the addition. of substitutes, except for thicksning gravies.
 4.' Wheat flour may be purchased in reasonable quantities in the pro portion of four pounds to one pound of certain substitutes. Rice in the grnih and breakfast foods are no longer ia the substitute list.
 5. The official substitutes are now as follows: Corn meal, corn flour, barley flour buckwheat flour, rice flour, oat flour, peanut flour, bean. flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour and kafir, milo maize and fetsrita Hours and meals.
 SUGAR.
 1. Use other sweeteners such as syrups of all kinds and honey. Elizn- mate thesu use of sugar in homemade cakes, pies, pastries and candies. ?. Observe rigidly the twobound per month per person sugar allotms4t and use less than this if possible. Buy only as you need it.
 American voluntary sacrifices iq food restrictions and in ether goTaEiis ment work has put victory against the Hun in sight and 1t is vitally neces- sary to make victory complete that this voluntary sacrifice be maintained and expanded.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
CRUELTY AND LUST
 WEAPONS OF HUNS
Conquered Peoples ShamefuIIy Treated for Advantage of the
 German State.
Prussian Officers caIIousIy Tell How Starvation and Abuse Are Made to Serve Their Purpose-cap-
 tive Women Made Slaves.

This I have seen. could not believe 1t unless had seen 1t through and through. For sew eral weeks l lived with it; went all about it and back of
 it; Inside and out of 1t was shown to me-untiI finally came to realize that the Incredl- ble was true. It Is monstrous, it Is unthinkabIe, but 1t exists.
 1t Is the Prussian system.-F. c. Walcott.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
For Sale

Maxwell. 5-passenger auto- mobile, 1916 model, in good con- dition. Inquire of R. 0. Favela. Babbitt Bros, Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
For Rent

Nice three-room house in good location. Inquire of R.. c. Favela. Babbitt Bros, Holbrook
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
LITTLE sueAR sToRIEs.

Fresh fruits and green vegetables used freely in the diet will cut the de mand for very sweet desserts.
 Serve very ripe sweet peaches. pears andsfigs without the addition Of sugar, or with cream whipped up with a little white sirup or honey.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

Now is the time to get your Furniture at Wetzler's. No high prices here. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

saving has just been issued by thb Federal Food Administration for All zona to clear some apparent con fusion since the new wheat coussryBs tion rules became effective ssptsn- Der 1.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
For Sale
Fine miIch cow at a bar gain. w. c. Ferguson, s20-tf. HolbrOok, Ariz.
For Sale Cheap

High grade piano in first-class condition. Gall at Fischer's Tailor Shop. Je 26-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

Germany has limited the amount that prisoners may spend to $1b a week for officers and $12.50 for privates.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

territory or norrnern Trance, prisonsd in underground dungeons, tethered for the use of their bodies by officers and men.
 If this is not piece of the Prusslan system, 1t is the logical product of dis regard of the rights of others.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

Wetzler Supply Company carry Challenge windmiIIs in stock. If.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
GARABED SECRET
WILL Be GUARDED
UNTIL WAR ENDS

The mystery that has surrounded
Giragossian's free energy invention
the Garabed-is not TO be cleared by
the official tests ordered by Congress.
The secret of the invention. IL 1t
proves a success, will not be disclosed
until after the war. The Garabed,
its inventor claims, will be of great
use as an engine OF war. and for
that reason he does not wish its So
cTet to fall into the hands OF the Ger
mans.
Five New, England scientists have
before them today invitations to be
members of the board that will Judge
the invention. .Giragossian will not
tell their names. The tests, will be
held in BOston-and very soon
but the exact place and exact date
the inventor will not give. He is to
leave Washington to arrange for the
tests on February &c.
The scientists win be the only per-
sons present with Giragossian at the
tests. Robert Hennessy, the inyen-
tors closest friend and the only man
10 whom he has confided the secret of
the Garabad, will not be allowed to
witness the tests. The board of sci
entists will be pledged to secrecy.
When the tests have been carried
out. they will be permitted to make
only one of two announcements.
They may say either cit works" or
at has failed'-nothing more.
Giragossian approaches the tests
with the same absolute confidence
that he has displayed in every step
of the long night to have his inven-
ton tried out by the Government.
What the newspapers say about
me now 1 do not care" he said today.
Il think only OF what they will say
Of me in the future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Part One-(Continued)

Flowers are my joy" she said
softly: but 1 have a greater bless
ing still. You have not met my son
yet, Miss Vassell: I hear him com
ing down the passage now. 1t Is
Harold who brings all the happiness
into my life; my dear. dear one"
AS Mrs. Borradale spoke the door
opened quietly, and Harold entered
the room.
Harold Borradale was good to
lock at. Esther admitted as much
TO herself as soon as her eyes fell
on him. He was tall and straight
and fair, was very prominent, and
his hair had a CLINT of gold. The
young man carried his height well,
and gave an impression OF vigor and
strength. He recalled a picture Es-
ther had once seen of a Viking.
No Love For the Rector.
His mother introduced him to Es-
theT and Mrs. Meredith. It seemed
to Esther that the young man bore
small liking to the rector; eNbare-
ly addressed him, and with scant CT
Witty, but the clergyman did not
seem annoyed or displeased. only
his mouth seemed to lengthen into
a thin line, and his eyes fixed them
selves strangely upon his host.
You have not been down to Ad-
derley yet, Mr.. Borradale,r he said,
slowly; land your father only went
once, recollect."
Harold Borradale looked at the
rector with some establishment,
then threw his head back pHoudly.
81 shall go down on Adderley when
the time comes" he answered cold
ly, but l fail to see how my move
ments concern you. Also. my
mother has a rooted objection to
any mention of our property there
in her presence. l thought you
knew that?"
Il am sorry. was not aware.
The rector stammered and hesi-
tated, but Esther. who had listened
to the conversation, felt certain
that the man lied. Adderley-Ad-
derley Woods. She repeated the
two words to herself. Yes, she was
sure of il, quite sure. She had been
in Adderley. That must be the
name of the deserted house. and
now II appeared that the place be-
longed to Mr.. Borradale. He must
also be involved in its shade and
mystery, its awe, and its gloom.
HaroId-A Friend or Foe?
She glanced at the young man
neryously. Was he likely to prove
a friend or an enemy? Then she
flushed a vivid red. for his eyes
met hers, and something in his
warm gaze aroused the womanhood
in Esther. She had never realized
that she was beautiful, but the look
in Borradale's eyes told her more
than her mirror had ever done.
Here was a man who thought her
fair, and q man who would not
scruple to tell her SO.
The luncheon gong pealed through
:; re house.
Take Miss Vassell down to the
dining room, Harold" said Mrs. Ror-
radsle, softly, I'VE older folk will
follow you"
The young man and young wo-
man walked silently down the wide
staircase. each keenly conscious OF
the others presence, and a sun
beam quivering in through an open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
WILD, WILD MEN
MAKE WILD WOMEN,
|. ISBILLY'S WARNING

It's not the wild. wild women" but
the wild, wild men" who are max
ing a wild, wild woman Of me-"
Such, substantially, were Billy's
words last night to a capacity audi
ence of women only at the tabernacle
where he delivered his famous, thrill
lacking, but plainly matter-of-fact
sermon on the dangers confronting
modern femininity and the way to
escape them.
Men, most Of 'em, are a bad lot"
said Billy. A few, he said, are worthy
to be put on the list of "eligibles"
when a girl is considering her matri-
monial prospects" but precious few
of 'em.
Tells Unmarried Don't Worry.
Don't worry" advised Bill, ''if you
never get married. There are a lot
of things in this world worse than
being an old maid, and one of them
is being married to the wrong man."
About the mere man whose bet
ter half is no figure of speech, Billy
had this TO say: You never hear of
some old Holsters unless they are
fortunate enough to marry a woman
who. does things and their name Is
always mentioned in connection with
what the wife does"
Women from nearly every walk pr
life in Washington heard the evange-
list and hung on his every word. Be-
sides occupying the benches they jam
med into the extra seats on the plat
form. sQuatted on the steps and in
vaded the green carpeted ssnctity OF
BiIIy's rostrum itself. When they
couldn't reach even these places,
they esconced themselves in the saw
dust. Wives of members Of the
Presidents Cabinet were there as
were many nurses in uniform. Old.
young. the not quite old and the not
quite young, were there also, and be-
lieve us, their hearing was not afro
phied-
Here are some things they heard
without the aid OF ear trumpets:
The average girl today doesn't
look toward motherhood. She is
turning her home into a gambling
shop and a social beer and cham
payne drinking joint and her society
is made up of poker players, cham
payne, wine, and beer drinkers, grass
widowers and Tilted jades and SLAM
der mongers-that comprises the so
ciety OF the average girl today. She
is becoming a matinee-gadder and
fudge eater
Billy said he preached this sermon
in a town once. and the next day
heard that five engagements had been
broken. Il can give you advice now,
he said. but il the knot is tied the
thing is done"
FrOyvns on FIIrtatiOnG.
Sunday warned against hirtations.
badly arranged marriages, and the
aversion for maternity, and advised
his listeners not to advertise" their
emotions for man.
Don't carry a man wanted quick
sign on your back" he told them.
That is about the surest way not to
get one. You might get thing with
brooches on. but he is no man"
After lambasting the love showered
on "brindle-nosed pups and spitzs" by
women of fashion who turned their
homes into dog kennels, Billy had this
to say about divorce:
THE divorce laws are damnable.
America is the first in many things
that / love, but first in many things
that are a disgrace. We lead the
world in crime, and lead the world in
divorce-we OF our culture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If You want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aIkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless. is much better than
The most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooinE. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply mOisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rch, creamy lRther, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
.rinses out easily, and removes. every
particle Of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, and II leaves ii fine
and silky, bright, fluffy and easy To
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
SYNTHETIC MOUSE
: USED FOR TESTING
GERMSAT MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. Feb. with
white mice selling at 81 each and the
supply seriously limited. the army
psychologists here have evolved a
substitute to be used in testing the
virulence Of pneumonia germs. This
substitute is the synthetic mousse
mouse that does not squeak and that
does not drive women up on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
"The Wolves of NeU York
A Story of Love and Mystery
Esther Meets Young Lord Boadae Reminds Her of Viking,
Forgets Her Anxieties and Feels Call of Youth
AS They Stroll Through the Gardens.
S1nopsIs Of PrecedIng Chapters

Esther vasseII. a poor girl supporting an
invalid sister, Is induced by strange
woman to consent to being secretly mar
ried for a large sum Of money. All she
knows OF her husband In name only IL
thar lie is a convict and his name Is
Basil.
The ceremony takes place in a ruined
church in a dense wood. On her return
Ehe finds he's sister and UNCLE both lad,
the latter leaving her sole heir to
large fortune. He disinhe-ited his
nephew. Guy Hooking. whom Esther
meets on the following day and gives
SIS. 900. Guy CANDLES and loses the en-
tire sum to his friend Tweedledee. He
wanders out on the street and IL over
taken by his friend in an automobile
and Tweedledee offers Guy money TO
cepts. and through an accident finds ti'st
his cousin Esther Is the other occupant
OF the carriage. He forces the man -
take her back to where she lives ana
makes him give back all he lost 10 HIN
They next meet at a masquerade pen.
Tweedledee Is murdered IN his box at
the masquerade ball. At the same tiIns
the masquerade ball. Guy Hooking goes
to tell his cousin Esther and conhded
TO her the story OF his life-that he is
a married man. He mentions his wife's
first name, Lillian" and Esther dis
covers from the picture shown her by
Guy that the woman who was present
At her mysterious marriage IL Guys VIE.
HocEing admits to Esther. his secret
mysterious marriage with Lillian, that
he does not love her and Of bis wifs's
mysterious marriage with Lillian. He
last hears of her in Monte Carlo
until tho night OF the murder
al Madison Garden Ball where he
recognizes her disguised As a nun. Tho
following day Esther accOmpa MED by her
chaperon and her lawyer, goes to Helm
Court her new country home. She ac-
cepts an Invitation to lunch at The Tow
erS the estate Of her neiEhbor. Mrs. Bor-
radale. Arriving ct Helm Court Esther
recognizes the pale-faced minister as the
man who united her in marriage TO a con-
Wet He Is introduced TO her as the new
rector, who does not indicate, in any way.
that they ever met before. she Is shown
about her estate and discovers sights that
ahe seems to be unable to recall. The
hugh house fills her with awe and she II
glad when the time comes for luncheon
at Mrs Borradale's.
Esther fnds Mrs. Borradale. who Is an
invalid, to Be sympathetic and kind. She
feels oddly drawn to Mrs. BorTadale and
her suspicion of her hostess changes to
admiration. She Is warmly greeted and
Mrs BoTTadale endeavors to maze the
poor lonely heireEs feel at home.
Read Right On in Today's
1nstallment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
1t Works.! Try It
ellis how to loosen a sore
tender corn SO It IIfts
out without palm.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis
pensing freezone, the ether discOv-
cry OF a Cincinnati man, which il
said to loosen any corn so II lifts
out with the fingers
Ask at any pharmacy for a quar-
ter ounce Of freezone, which will
cost very. little, but il said to be
sufficient to rid ones feet OF every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender. aching corn and instantly
the soreness Is relieved. and soon
the corn is so shriveled that il
lifts out without pain. 1t Is
sticky substance which dries when
applied and never inflames or even
lrritates the adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands OF deaths annually from lock
jaw and infection heretofore re-
sulting from the suicidal habit OF
cutting corus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22

chairs and tables. Here Is a perfect
~ proper mouse that is no mouse at
all. but is better than real mouse.
just as some synthetic rubber is said
to be better than the real stun.
The discovery OF the synthetic
mouse. or more properly the culture
media, for the propagation Of pneu-
mococci. the pneumonia germs, has
been the result OF much experimental
tion.
The actual formula will not Be
given to the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
7. 3. IMPROVING FAST.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Physicians
today announced that Colonel Roose-
welt Is improving rapidly. and will be
able to leave the hospital within
week or ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT

If there be truth In the rumor that
an airplane carrying twelve passen-
gers has made flight straight across
the Atlantic to England 1t is a won
derful achievement. While the rumor
has not been verified there Is no reas-
on why it may not be true. The ac-
complishment Of such feat is DOS
s,ble. 1t Is ever more reasonable TO
believe it than believe a big gun could
lire projectile distance OF "a
miles. 1t would seem to be only a
question OF making an airplane big
enough and powerful enough to make
the fight, and If this has been done
step In advance has been made.
Heretofore the allies have nor been
able to drop shells from airplanes on
Perrin because there have been no
alrplanes able to cover the distance
there and return, but II an alrplane
has been built which can cross the
ocean, there is no reason why Berlin
may not now beshelled from the air
Inc one deterrent would be the desire
Oh the allies to refrain from adopting
the horrible German policy of killing
defenseless women and children.
though under the circumstances this
awful practice may have to be resort
ed to as a retaliative measure and to
deter the German from the practice
OF sue hbarbarous methods-Clearwa.
ter Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
HEADS OF BRITISH
FIGHTING FORCES ATTEND
WAR CABINET MEETING

London, April 1O.-Representatives
OF the British fighting forces on land
and sea attend every meeting Of the
British War Cabinet, communicate to
the members of the cabinet thu latest
information concerning the war and
consult with them on important CUES
tons.
At these conferences the army Is
represented by Major General Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, chief OF the
Imperial Staff, and the navy by Vice
Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, First
Sea Lord Of the Admiralty.
How the British War Cabinet op-
crates in deciding upon war policies
and directing Britains share in the
war Is told in the annual report OF
the Cabinet now published for the
first time in history.
"At each meeting" says this official
statement of the workings of the In.
nel circles of the British government
"the Cabinet begins by hearing re-
ports as to the progress Of the wal
since the preceding day. Unless Il
wishes to confine its deliberations t
general questions of policy, 1t ther
proceeds to deal with question:
awaiting its decision. AS these ques
tions in the vast majority of cases af
fec. one or more Of the administra
|, tive departments most all it's meet
irgs are attended by the ministers an(
their chief departmental officials con
cerned.
"The majority of the sessions of thu
War Cabinet consist, therefore, OF ,
series of meetings between MEMBER
Of the War Cabinet and those respon
siblc for executive action at which
questions Of policy concerning thos,
departments are discussed and set
tied. Questions Of overlapping o.
conflict between departments are de
termined and the general lines Of pol
Icy throughout every branch Of tn,
administration co-ordinated so as Il
form part of a consistent war plan.
Ministers who are not members o
the War Cabinet are permitted t
b,.Eg with them to the Cabinet meet
irg' experts from their own depart
nents or from elsewhere and often d,
so when expert opinion Is needed t,
decide an important question.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-13
Jacksonville Man Gets Accustomed
To Hun Shell Fire In France

flared over me from the Boche line,
seeking to outline target for him to
snoot at. It's a wonderful feeling, boy
--ucan't just describe it. The hardest
feeling to describe, though, it is the
experience under the first shell fire.
70 be in a trench, and have the first
few shells drop short, the next 60 ov-
er. and then feel that the Boche has
the range and the next will drop in!
You hear the boom of the next, then
the screech and crouch down wonder
ing whether or not it will get you;
my, my, you will never forget the
screech and howl of she'll as 1t ap-
proaches, goes over your head. and
explodes behind. There is only one
fitting way to describe 1t; just what
YOU would imagine to be the wall OF
a lost SOUL
after few days here, life seems
Just the same as anywhere else. You
cease to pay any attention to the
shells as they screech over your head,
lust as we would discount the singing
OF the birds. We are having spring
weather, and to stand out into the
open, life seems great and all the
world at peace. A couple Of air
planes fighting overhead, and shells
going and coming seems just part OF
the days work. You have to stop and
tell yourself that this Is war.
my little fire is almost out, and II
is time to 60 to bed. Sleep Is an un.
certain proposition; you can never
tell when the gas alarm will sound
and then up, and on with the gas
mask. Oh! How I love my little ga'
mask.
This is a great war, isn't it? The!
llill'm under the water, on the land
In the air and through the air.
France Is fine place, but Their
Is only one place In the world l eve
want to call home the good old Z
S A. AS a fellow said there will b.