davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06
S. S. PETER & PAUL CHURCH

First Mass-8:OO a. m.
ChiIdren's Mass-9:15 a. m.
High Mass-10:30 a. m.
Evening service-7:30 p. m.
Rev. VIM. Reding, Priest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06
CHURCHNOIICES
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service-1O.45 a. m.
Lesson Subject-God the Only Cause
and Creator.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock.
All are invited to attend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06

Sugar wasted in America would.
keep many little children IN the coun-
tries Of our Allies from starvation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06
Reduce the eat,
In wheat and meat,
And toot the tute.,
In Substitute.

There is a work for every person to
do in this war-food is ammunition,
are you wasting it?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06
ORSON p. COCHRAN
PIANO TUNER

Best work guaranteed. Call tele-
phone 233, or at the house, Kruger &
Wheelan Flats, 1st Street North.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06
THE PASSWORD
"WAR"

I'VE have got to reach the
place, each one Of US, where we
define every decision in our
lives as an act of war policy.
Everything that we do, plan,
eat, wear, must be analyzed and
measured from one single point
of view-will it contribute to the
carrying on of the war, or will it
contribute to its prolongation?
~ There is no other thing in the
world for US but to define every
thing in our lives as acts Of nil
itary necessity Or policy"
DR.. Alonzo Taylor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06

Skim milk makes excellent cottage
cheese and cottage cheese is an excel
lent food. 1t seems hard to believe, but
in protein value 1 pound of cottage
cheese equals IL pounds Of sirloin
steak. On the basis of energy 1 pound
of cottage cheese equals 811s ounces of
sirloin steak, and, of course, is far
cheaper. Try it.
What does the enemy care whether
food is sunk in the sea, or thrown into
the garbage can? It is all the same
to the Kaiser.
Last year every business man in
Uhrichsville, Ohio, adopted the plan
of closing his shop at noon every
der of that day working in garden
either his own or a community garden,
or upon a neighbOring farm.
Sugar sunk in the bottom of tea
cup or coffee cup is the same as
sugar sunk in the bottom of the ocean
by a submarine-it's wasted.
There are always a few people who
refuse to do what the Government
asks them. But this should not be an
excuse for the rest of US to do like
wise.
Reduce the eat,
In wheat and meat,
And toot the tute.,
In Substitute.
There is a work for every person to
do in this war-food is ammunition,
are you wasting it?
Sugar wasted in America would
keep many little children IN the coun-
tries of OIIr Allies from starvation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06

Sugar sunk in the bottom of a tea
cup or a coffee cup is the same as
sugar sunk in the bottom of the ocean
by a submarine-it' wasted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-06-06

What does the enemy care whether
food is sunk in the sea, or thrown into
the garbage can? It is all the same
to the Kaiser.
The courier-index., 1918-05-10
He Offered His Life For You!
What Will You Do For Him?

your Liberty he faced cleaning
netss the poisong andsr shells.
All night No with parched throat and robbg
waiting praying help The Red Cross sretherbrs
him him
his ndsandg him lender
the Do your?
for the Red
Cusao can
Now d. time ,.o deny yourself the Injuries an. comforts you can s.. with
at Their dCrssma se mems f
Of devata Europe the
douk haveb nmaenu bwthho md to
aenobe your
Mesd epndon your
achartyb a
'HE LEE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Evening star., 1918-10-04
DIFFICULT TOGET
FOOT BALL GOODS
Colleges and High Schools
Without Sufficient Material
to Equip Squads.

Difficulty in getting material is hold
! ing back practice for several college
and school foot ball teams. In fact, it is
proving almost impossible to obtain some
of the necessary equipment for satisfac-
tory gridiron work. Some of the squads
have been working out with ordinary
shoes. no foot ball shoes being obtain
able for 'love nor money
Big orders from the Red Cross for
foot ball equipment to be shipped to
F rance is the reason athletic organiza-
tons are unable to get shoes and other
kinds of material. The whole squad
at Maryland State is without shoes. and
the men are going through practice
wearing all kinds of footgear from
plain stockings and tennis shoes to pat
ent leather pumps. Central High.
Western High, Georgetown and nearly
all squads are III the same boat.
Relief will not come, according to
managers of sporting goods stores. un-
til after the orders for Red Cross over
! seas paraphernalia have been filled,
which will take about ten days or two
weeks. Something of the size of the
order placed by the Red Cross may be
realized when it is stated that 5000
pairs OF shoes. 5000 tennis rackets, 1000
foot balls and other material in compari-
son have been asked for.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
CANNOT GET GAMES.
Middies' Foot Ball Schedule Rid
died Through Cancellations.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 4.-Un-
less permission to play the game
against West Point restores interest
a fiat foot ball season is promised at
the Naval Academy. Cancellations
have reduced the number of definitely
arranged games to three. Lebanon
Valley will open the season here to-
morrow, while Virginia Military In
stitute will play on October 26 and
Ursinus on November Is. North Caro-
lima has sent word that it cannot play
on October II. while West Virginia
Wesleyan, which promised to be the
midshipmen's strongest opponents,
will not make the trip for October 10.
Western Reserve and Colby had al
ready Cancelled their games for No
vember 2 and 9. respectively.
Neither University of West Virginia
or Penn State has accepted the invi-
tation to play here on November 2,
but games on other dates may be ar
ranged. The management is making a
desperate effort to get suitable games.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
REACH TENNIS FINALS.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Two prom
inent local .women's doubles teams
were left in the competition for the
New Jersey women's tennis doubles
championship at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club after yesterdays match
les. Miss Molla Bjurtedt and Mrs.
Spencer Fullerton Weaver will meet
Mrs. Homer Stuart Green and Mrs. L.
G. Morris in the final round tomorrow.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Morris defeated
Mrs. Mills and Miss Handy at 6-l.
60, and gave another practical dem
onstration of the value of back-line
expert combined with net defender
in women's doubles. Mrs. Green was
unusually active. and smashed more
often than she usually does. Mrs Nor
ris played with extreme confidence.
Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Weaver were
entirely too strong for Mrs. D, r.
Nichols and Mrs. Douglas Fonda, and
won easily. Go, 6-1. Miss Blur
stedt and Mrs. Weaver make strong
combination.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
PRIVATE LOUIS O. COX
is WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Washingtonian in Hospital Recov-
ering From Severe Casing Re-
ceived in Action August 9.

Private Louis o. Cox of $50 10th
street southeast lies in a hospital in
France slowly recovering from a Sc
we're gassing received somewhere on
the American front in France August
3, according to word received by his
relatives in Washington. The tele-
gram telling of his wounding in ac-
ton was received yesterday by his
sister, Mrs. w. M. Hayes of $50 10th
street southeast, and his wife at 1875
21sr street northwest.
Last week, before the telegram was
received from the War Department.
his wife received a letters telling her
that he was slowly recovering from
wounds received in action August 9
and from being Sassed on that date.
Private Cox was born twenty-nine
years ago at Oxon Hill, Prince Georges
county, Md, and attended the public
schools there. Two years ago he
worked for the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company at the Giesboro
Point plant and later was with the
Ford Motor Company, resigning to
become meat inspector for the gov
ernment at Paterson, n. j., in January.
1917. While at Paterson he was draft
ed in October. 1917. and went to Camp
Meade, going to France in April of
this year. He was married just be-
fore leaving for Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are plug horses, plug hats and
plug men.
The silent partner in a firm always
has lot to say.
Stock quotations are the dialogue
used in comic papers.
Debt is liable to worry the man who
is unable to obtain credit
The poor lawyer is apt to have few
trials, but many tribula tions.
Haste is said to make waste, yet
there are few hustlers in almshouses.
Many man follows the races be-
cause he is unable to get ahead of
them
Art is long-especially the kind used
in the production of panoramas.
There are some positions that seem
to require men who do not know very
much.
An Ohio genius is said to have in
vented a device for utilizing the heat
of an argument.
Any man who picks another mans
pocket is almost mean enough to write
an anonymous letter.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
DIVING EVENTS LISTED.
Local Amateur Swimmers to Com
pete for War Stamps.

Contests for local amateur swim
mers and divers are to be one Of the
features at the First Worlds Con-
gress of Dare Devils during the com
ing week, and war stamps will be
given as prizes to the winning con-
testants, who will vie with one another
in layout and somersault dives in
the cool waters Of the big tank at the
American League Park.
Wednesday will be gentlemen's
night and Thursday the local woman
divers will have an opportunity to
display their ability as diving nymphs.
The judges will be selected from the
audience.
Wednesday will be school children's
day at the park. All children under
twelve will be admitted to the park
for 10 cents, with 1 cent war tax.
Dare Devil Schreyer will make his
two thousandth ride for life on Sun
day afternoon. There will be matt
nees Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
PENN PLAYERS HIT.
Men Over S. A. T. G. Age Limit
May Be Forced Off Eleven.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4-Un-
less action is taken by the War De-
partment in Washington at once four
OF Penn's most likely foot ball candi-
dates will be out of the opening
game against By Dickson's Marines
on Franklin Field tomorrow. Light.
Rosetsky, Miller and Wilmington are
the men hit. They are not members
of the S. A. 7. c. unit, as all four are
over the twenty-one-year limit. Ro-
setsky, Wilmington and Miller are
just over the twenty-one mark, while
Light is a member of the Naval Re-
serves. Unless the War Department
makes a special ruling, the four will
be on the side lines.
Davis captain of the Penn basket
ball for this season. and carp were
two new candidates to report.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
LIBERTY BOND PURSES.
New Orleans Races to Help Along
Big Drive for Uncle Sam. !

NEW ORLEANS, october 4.-Liberty
bonds will be used as part payment OF
all purses during the proposed winter
race meeting here under the auspices OF
the Business Mems Racing Association,
directors of that organization decided
last night 1t also was decided to de-
duct S per cent gross from each first
money for the Red Cross.
The executive head of the local branch
of the American Protective League has
forwarded to the Fosdick Commission
on Training Camp Activities and the
Louisiana Council of Defense petitions
asking that racing be prohibited here
for the duration of the war. Signatures
of several hundred merchants favoring
the request accompanied the petitions.
Evening star., 1918-10-04

TTODdUly luc 4ulSloSI pldSc OSAiho
the fighting lines is the Army bake
shop. Seldom is word heard.
These bakeshops work twenty-four
hours day, the flour flowing in and
the loaves flowing out constantly.
Germany's treatment of prisoners
of war will go down in history with
her other ruthlessly barbaric acts.
In describing his experiences in
Brandenburg, a returned British
prisoner said:
Here I witnessed some of the
dirtiest and foulest deeds Imaginable
the striking and kicking of British
prisoners who were wounded in the
Somme offensive. Most of these lads
told me it had taken them five days
to come from the line. and they had
been brought to Dulmen camp in
cattle trucks, and had had no food
for the whole of five days. After ar
irving they had been promptly told
off for hard manual labor, but they
were so weak that they were unable
to- do it, so were punished by the
guards striking them with the butts
of rifles. 1 myself saw several men
who were cramped in the stomach
lay on the ground. One poor boy.
no more than seventeen, said to me:
My God, if I had thought it was
like this here I should have saved the
last round for myself"
Some flying boats are so arranged
that the wings can be quickly de-
tached to permit the craft to proceed
as a boat in case emergency demands.
Though officers of the German army
who are wounded and interned in
hospitals in Germany are not sup
posed to talk at length with the Ger
man empress when she visits them, the
story is told of a Bavarian who did
not hesitate to speak his mind. In
discussing the situation on the west
ern front, the empress said:
|. Every officer we have" she said,
| will be wanted"
Yes. your majesty" replied the Of
| fcer.
I'VE are going to win this time, I
am sure" continued the Empress, smil-
ingly.
I'VE are, I hope" replied Capt
Bergstrof; indeed, your majesty, we
might be sure of victory only for two
things"
"And what are theyr asked the
''The French and British armies, :"
answered Capt. Bergstrof
The empress was greatly taken
aback by this reply. 1t was very un-
expected and it much annoyed her.
She made no further remark, but left
the ward at once.
Capt Rergstrof was asked afterward:
You have offended her majesty, I
think. by what you said"
He broke into a hearty laugh.
II expect so," he answered, land
it won't break my heart if I did. 1
am a Bavarfan, you know, not Prus-
sian, and I don't care "a little bit of
dust as We say, about the Hohenzol-
lerns."
More than 5000 Africans are en-
listed with the British royal air
force.
The kaisers name is Hohenzollern.
Cutting down all titles it is trans
latable into English as william
Hightaxer."
The work Of reconnaissance and
artillery airp1anes, as well as photo
graphic and bombing machines. is so
| important that it goes on night and
day, regardless Of the weather more
often than net ..-s-.,.--..--
Evening star., 1918-10-04
WALFORD'S
900 Pa. Ave. NV.
Phone Main 1856
SEEKING TO END STRIKE
ON BUFFALO CAR LINES
Conferences Resumed in Effort to
Terminate Tie-Up of All City
+; and Interurban Trolleys.

BUFFALO. N z. October 4.-Mem-
bers OF the city council. Chairman
HID Of the public service commission
and representatives of the Interna-
tionAl railway today resumed con-
ferences, at which it is hoped a plan
can be worked out to end the street
railway strike that has tied up all the
city and interurban lines of the In
ternational since Thursday morning
at 4 o'clock. The city council mem
bers appear disinclined to make it
possible for the railway company to
advance the fare to 6 cents and the
International officials are understood
to have rejected proposals for a re-
ceivership. Striking motormen. con-
ductors and barnmen declare they
will remain out until their demand
for the full wage award of the war
labor board is granted.
A solitary car was sent out this
morning, but this was regarded in
the Hight of complying with franchise
reouirements- Toward noon cars were
started at twenty-minute intervals.
guarded by motorcycle policemen.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
AIR MAIL TRIPS UNBROKEN

Air mail service between Washing
ton and Philadelphia and New York
was conducted during the month OF
September without single Interrupt
ton, the Post Office Department to-
day announced.
September marked the first COM
plete month of the service under
civilian direction, the War Depart
ment, which conducted the service at
it's inaugura having turned over
the service to the Post Office Depart
ment August IL.
During the month there were only
three forced landings and these were
not such as to interrupt the flights.
More than seven tons of mail was
carried,
Evening star., 1918-10-04
MRS. KENNA VICTOR.
Returns Best Net in Golf Tourney
at North Jersey,

NEW YORK, October 4.-The Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association
held a one-day tournament at the
North Jersey Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. ]. Fl. kenna of the home club
returned the best net score, 106-2O,
Sc. Mrs. Irving Brown of Knicker-
booker led for the gross, with 1O2.
In the putting contest Miss Violet
Miller of Baltusroi was successful.
Other scores were:
Mrs. W. r. Lewis, 1918, 95; Mrs.
Charles J. Cannon. 1O0-15, "a; Mrs.
H. J. Bartholomae, 1888, 95; Miss
M. Hoffman, 122-24, 9S
Evening star., 1918-10-04
FOR WAR CHARITIES CONTROL
Senator Ashurst Introduces Bill to
Compel Filing of Statements.

Government control of all war chari-
ties and all private organizations COL
lecting money from the public to be
used in connection with the war is
provided in a bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Ash
hurst of Arizona
The control is to be exercised
through the Department of Justice.
The measure calls for complete sworn
financial statements to be filed with
the department monthly by the or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
Honor Base Ball Captain.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. October A.
George F. Wheeling. seventeen, of
Spangler, Pa, captain of Penn States
commissioned as second lieutenant in
the coast artillery. He won his Off
GERS bar at the Fort Monroe school Of
instruction,
Evening star., 1918-10-04
Stiles Leads Golfers.

SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE,
Pa. October 4.-Even with two bad
holes to contend with, Edward Stiles
Of North Hills led the field in the
qualifying round of the autumn golf
tournament on the links Of the Shaw
nee Country Club yesterday with a
total of S2 Stiles had two strokes
to snare over F. w. Harper Of Tren-
ton.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
First Workout at Columbia.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Anticipating
a favorable decision by the committee
on athletics regarding the continuance
of intercollegiate sports, Fred Dawson.
coach of the Columbia University foot
ball team, put a squad of forty candi-
dates through their first workout Of the
wear here yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
GEORGETOWN Athlete Dead.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, October A.
John Adrian Martin, captain Of the
Georgetown College basket ball team
in 1911, died yesterday at Pelham Bay
(New York; Naval eserve station.
He was twenty-eight years old. He
was home on visit last Sunday and
was in excellent health.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
Noted Swimmer Dies.

ABINGTON, Mass, October A.
Henry ]. Miron, a swimmer. who in
1915 broke the record of the course
from Boston to Boston light, died at
his home here yesterday. He had been
i'll of pneumonia, which developed
from influenza.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
WIN THREE STRAIGHT.
Grand Central Palace Bowlers Too
Much for the Marines.

The Grand Central Palace team
made cleanup last night in the Ma
tional Capital Bowling League by de-
feating the Marines in all three
games rolled. The final game was
tied at 495. but in the roll-off Grand
Central won. Welsh of the Grand
Centrals made high score, 124, in the
second game. The scores:
Evening star., 1918-10-04
Lewis to Lead West Virginians.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, October T.
&C. Leonard Lewis of Charleston,
W. Va. varsity quarterback last year
and letter man for two years, was
elected captain of the 1918 West Vir-
ginia eleven here to succeed Merritt
Rogers, who is in the service.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
Presidents Remarks Withheld.

What the Presidenr said to the dele
gates will not be pfinted because the
affair was private, but it can be said
that he expressed his views Of the
Senates rejection of the resolution
in terms which have attracted the
worlds attention to his rhetoric.
Following the reception the Presl-
dent greeted each woman. express
ing his appreciation of her visit.
Evening star., 1918-10-04
SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
BLAME IS PLACED
Due to ''Gentlemen's Agree
ment" in Senate, Says Mrs.
Horace StiIIWeIl.
THANKS PRESIDENT

President Wilson would have won his
fight for woman suffrage in the Senate
if he had not been blocked by a gen
tlemen's agreement" to which Senator
Martin of Virginia and Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts were the chief parties
Mrs Horace Stillwell, member from In
diana of the national board of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, said today. Mrs. Stillwell said
it was not the intention of the associa-
ton to hold the democratic party ex-
pressly responsible for the defeat of the
resolution. The association was going
after the "black sheep in both parties.
Mrs Stillwell told of the meeting with
the President of representatives of the
association from all states yesterday
afternoon, when the chief executive
was thanked for his stand on equal
suffrage. She said the meeting be-
tween the veteran leader, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, and Mr.. Wilson was
particularly pathetic.
Big tears stood in the Presidents S
eyes while the aged leader spoke OF
the long battle she had Waged for SUI
frage," said Mrs. StillWel. There
can be no doubt that he is the sincere
friend of the cause. and l think 1t was
q downright shame for the Senate to
refuse to accept his view of the mat
Evening star., 1918-10-04

Ysovers smell sweetest just before
rsfn. The perfume IL prevented by
the moisture laden air from rising and
diaQersinS. ~ -
Evening star., 1918-10-04
Expects Support on Next Vote.

But l have every reason to believe
that certain senators, notably Lodge
of Massachusetts, and Martin OF Nlr-
ginia, had gentlemen's agreement
that they felt they could not break
even at the request of our great Presl-
dent" said Mrs. Stillwell 1T was a
combination between New England
and the south which deferred the VIC
tory. But we are going to keep up
the fight and L think the southern
men, having kept faith, with Senator
Lodge in the first fight, will feel that
the agreement is no longer binding
and will. be with the President when
the next vote is taken.
In her address to the President yes
terday Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait said
even in Bulgaria efforts to obtain
woman suffrage gave promise OF al
most immediate success.
I'VE can express our gratitude IN
no other way than by pledglng our
loyal support in behalf of any demand
you may make upon up to aid you IN
winning the war for human liberty,
DR.. Shaw told the President.
Evening star., 1918-10-04

Belgium Gets $4,000, 600 Credit.
Belgium has been given another
credit of 100000 by the United
States government. This credit raised
the total loans to Belgium to $780,
O20. 900 and total credits to all allies
to s7.215476,666.
Evening star., 1918-10-04

Copyright, 1918, by q. G. Fisher. Trade marx
registered q. 8. Pat. On.)
Evening star., 1918-10-04
SHRAPNEL
Sideights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Probably the quietest place behind
the fighting lines is the Army bake
shop. Seldom is word heard.
These bakeshops work twenty-four
hours a day, the flour flowing in and
the ,loayes flowing out constantly.
Evening star., 1918-10-04

The work Of reconnaissance and
artillery airp1anes, as well as photo
graphic and bombing machines. is SO
important that it goes on night and
day, regardless Of the weather more
often than not
Evening star., 1918-10-04

The kaiser's name is Hohenzollern.
Cutting down all titles it is trans
latable into English as william
Hightaxer."