davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

this war and uphold our honor. So
we declared war on Germany, not for
territory, not for political prestige,
not for indemnities, but for the pur-
pose Of making the world safe for
democracy, and to make it decent
place to live in for the coming gen
erations. 5#5 s
I IN 1914, we were a neutral coun-
try. We treated all nations alike,
traded with ALL and did our best to
reconcile the warning powers Of
Europe. Germany, by her aggressive
manner has caused a change Of feel
ing Sentiment has gradually chang
ed in favor Of the Allies.
However, if this had been all we
probably would not have broken with
Germany. In February, 1917, when
Germany, that blot upon the civiliza-
ton Of the world, that, mass Of au.
tocracy, militarism anRiunkerism on
the map of Europe, contested the
right of these free United States Of
America to sail the free seaswhen
she arbitrarily sent us word that any
Of our ships entering a certain
broad expanse Of the Atlantic ocean
and Of the Mediterranean sea would
/ be sent to the bottom without warn
| ing, that our citizens would be
| drowned without mercy, and that our
property would be destroyed, then
lit was that we declared war on Ger
many.
Germany was distrusted by this
country. and no nation ever had bet
| ter right. In the beginning Of the
present conflict when we were still
neutral, Germany filled our country
with secret agents, she fostered
strikes, demoralized our shipping and
did all in her power to hinder the
action of our government. She de-
stroyed our ships, and blew up
bridges and railroads. Every such
i act was an act of war upBn us.
Every ship sent to the bottom, eyery
Isecret agent sent to this country with
damaging intentions. every building
i blown up was an act Of war upon US.
i Now to sum up the above. Ger
Imany, by contes.ing our right to sail
I the free seas, by her barbarons
q method of warfare, by her outlandish
treatment of conquered territory, by
4 her untrustworthiness has shown as
! we could no longer keep out Of the
war. We declared war on Germany
we have pledged our last nickle, oul
J last drop Of blood and every human
] life in this country If need be, to th'
il common cause Of the defeat Of tn
fl Hun, the destruction of autocracy
j the abolishment of militarisn, and t
f the extinction Of the last vestige 0
j. Hohenzollerism upon this earth.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
"The Trail to Yesterday

The outlaw and the girl are at
odds but spark of love is klndied
which brightens into love at the END
of "The Trail to Yesterday, featur-
ing the virile young star, Bert Lyteli'
Which is to be the Wednesday at
traction at the Grand. The outlaw
decides upon a unique revenge, but
fate steps in and opens the door to
happiness for the hero and heroine
A wealth of counterplot permeates
this western romance.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

his campaign to put all loafers and
oilers into the field, and to make the
non-essential industries give way to
essential food production. John NJ.
Parker went with him to the turpen-
tine men and the latter will turn
thousands loose. The outlook for
enough man-power to gather all the
crops is becoming much brighter, and
the south will again render immense
food service to the nation.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
"The Two-Soul Woman

Hypnotism, always source of
"a ascination, furnishes an absorbing
blot for "The Two-Soul Woman, y
witch will be the attraction at the
Gem today and Sunday. 1t has a
fast-moving story, and the mystery
surrounding the solution Of the DR..
,jekyl-Mr. Hyde life of a young girl
is well sustained. The acting Of
Priscilla Dean, cast in the role of the
girl with the dual personality, is
worthy Of the highest praise. Re-
markable camera work makes posi-
Bile before the eye the change from
the one character to the other Ash
ton Dearholt, playing opposite Miss
Dean, is well cast, and Joseph Girard
as DR.. Copin, whose hypnotic powers
are responsible for the girls chaotic
life, does some conspicuously excel
lent work.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

comedy and pathos, there is thrill
or two, and the stars daintiness is all
that is neededEto supply the film with
beauty. Miss Caprice is an en-
thusiastic worker and overfows with
youth and spontaneity. Her ad-
mirers will be charmed with her "Blue
Eyed Mary" The picture is booked
for exhibition at the Grand next Fri
day ..,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

A ton of coal in the bin is worth
nine in the mine. Ring up the Con-
sumers' Coal Yard, telephone ii, and
say how much you want Sixty-five
cents a barrel ID the yard, seventy
cents delivered.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
Why Did the United States Enter the
European War?

By DARRELL FoLsE, Tenth Grade.
Our country, th@ United States OF
America, is a country Of peace. We
have always advocated peace, witt
honor. 4. 81. d
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
"Elue EYeG Mary

ne sweetness and cleanness Of this
S;asatare should prove big point in
IN favor. 1t tells touching little
8ttsory and the title cole is well suited
w me Winsome leading lady. There
:lsa s. generous sprinkling Of both
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
"Lest We Forget. Z

-& Lest we TOtStb, w IltAiiAz - 9
nounced as the special Tuesday of
fering at the Grand, shows in visible
form the causes back of Americas
entrance into the war. The violation
Of Belgium and the forcing of its
citizens into captivity, the wanton
destruction Of magnificent cathe-
drals and the inhuman treatment OF
innocent women and children, both IN
the invaded territory and in the sink
ing of the mammoth ship, the Lusi-
tania, are all to be seen in t'Lest We
Forget" vi
The star of the picture, beautiful
. Rita Jolivet, was herself a passenger
on the Lusitania on its ill-fated trip.
Her life was spared to be a living
witness to the brutality of the Huns.
This great eight-act production
constitutes a mighty panorama OF
events now historical, connected with
the opening days of the war, and
follows the progress of the nlghty
combat through the later thrilling
months. Many Americans unable to
go abroad and engage in actual fight.
ing or works of mercy have wished
they might see with their own eyes a
part of what has been going on IN
Europe since August, 1914. Lest
We Forget" shows far more of actual
events overseas during the great
struggle of civilization versus bar
barism than any one person, whether
combatant or non-combatant, could
possibly see. Besides being beautl-
full love story, it is valuable
chronicle of the war.
The scenes of the Lusitania are
especially thrilling. The sailing, the
vast crowds of friends wishing Dor
voyage to the passengers, flashes
Of the various activities and amuse
ments on board ship, are followed by
the launching of the deadly torpedo
from the German submarine, the fill
ing of the vessel with water and the
panic and excitement of the amazed
passengers, who are shown plunglne
into the ocean, some swimming to the
small boats, others sinking to the
oceans depths.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

The. Consumers Coal Yard is now
filing orders for coal, at 65 cents per
barrel IN the yard. or 10 cents per
|barrel delivered. Phone 4
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

When you burg wood you save
coal to make guns and shells, to make
airplanes, to fire Warships, to fight for
freedom.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday-William S. Hart in "The
Tiger Man," and a Lonesome Luke
comedy.
Monday--Pauline Frederick in
ssLa Tosca.
!. Tuesday-Rita Jolivet in LEST We
Forget" Music by Claiborne's Or
chestra. ;, ann.
Wednesday-Bert Lytell in "The
Trail to Yesterday" ,<,
Thursday-Ethel Clayton IN lhe
Man Hunt" -
Friday-June Caprice in "Blue-
Eyed Mary" un, !
Eagles Eye" Pathe News, and Sun.
shine comedy, "The Self Made Lady
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

With a fuel shortage staring the
country in the face, farmers might
add wood to their crops very profta.
bly,.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

The Consumers Coal Yard il sell
ing coal at 65 cents barrel in the
yard, 70 centsea barrel delivered.
Better place your order early.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
To Prevent BelchinR.

Make a regular habit Of eating
slowly, masticate your food thorough
", and you may have no further
trouble. It you should, take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. (Adv.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
Ne,us of the
Photoplays.
Coming Attractions at the Gem.

Today and Sunday-Priscilla Dean
IN "The Two-Soul Woman"
June 22-23-Jane Grey in ''Her
Fighting Chance
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15
"I Tosca.''

As its feature attraction for Sun
dav the Grand will offer an elaborate
picture version of Sardou's famous
NAV. ala Tosca," with Pauline Fred
erick in the title role. Edward Jose
directed the production. 1t is
mounted with splendid effect, and It's
artistic merits of scenic lnvestlture,
costuming, and general ensemble
are of a high order. Miss Frederlck
plays Tosca with a just appreciation
of her varying moods, and show
considerable tragic force. The
camera work is in keeping with It's
Importance to the artistic result.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-06-15

Keep the home garden growing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-19

in knitting. Delicious refreshments
were served. At the close of the aft
ernoon business meeting was held
and the following officers elected:
Mrs. E.. J. Armbruster, president;
Mrs. w. S. Robbins, secretary and
treasurer. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. T. J. Jeane, February 1.
The teachers and students of the
Moscow Business college enjoyed a
sleigh ride to Pullman Tuesday night.
Probably the largest social event of
the week in Moscow was the Elks' an
nual ball which occurred at the Elks
temple Thursday night. Although
contrary to custom it was an informal
party this year it was none the less
enjoyable. The music was especially
good and the dancers entered into the
spirit of every-one-h ave-a-good- time
ness that was the object the commit
tee had in view.
The entire temple was thrown open
to the guests and the card tables and
billiards were no less popular than
the dancing. A delicious luncheon
was served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-19
WHAT EDISON TOLD BRISBANE

In writing of a conversation that
Thomas Edison had with Arthur Bris-
bane, Mr.. Brisbane says in the Feb
ruary American Magazine:
1.-THE main thing is to keep your
body loose said Mr.. Edison. AS he
said it, he kicked one of his low shoes
off, exposing an interesting gray stock
ing; then put it on again, showing il
was absolutely loose.
"'Don't let anything pinch you any
where. If you want to live long time
and work while you live, keep your
body perfectly free from pressure.
Don't, as matter of course, have
any pressure on your neck or wrists,
or on any spot where the big vein and
arteries are exposed.
Remember, also, that every inch
of the body should be free of pres
sure
EVERY inch is covered with the
little capillaries, hair-like veins that
feed the whole body and the millions
of cells.
Pressure anywhere means that a
certain part of your body is deprived
of it's natural food. And starvation
and death begin where the body is
pressed and choked.'"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-19
HOW TO BUY POULTRY
Government Warns Against Ice
Packed Chickens.
Worth 10 to 13 Per Cent Per Pound
Less Than Those Properly
Handled.

washington. Paying the same
price for wet-packed chickens as for
dry-packed involves heavy money loss
to the consumer, according to the
dressed poultry specialists of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
Government experiments have shown
that wet-packing broiler and sending
It to market on ice causes it to lose IL
per cent of it's value and fowls lose
about 10 per cent. If dry-packed broil-
ers are worth 40 cents, wet-packed are
not worth more than 35 cents if dry
packed fowls cost 30 cents, wet-packed
one should not cost over 81 cents.
A chicken thrown into ice water to
remove animal heat and sent to market
In q barrel in direct contact with
cracked ice, it is pointed out, absorbs
water for which the consumer has to
pay chicken prices. The water also
dissolves out from the chicken valua-
Bile flavoring and nutritive substances.
These go into the water at the bottom
of the barrel along with filth that is
washed from dirty feet and bloody
heads, and trickles downward over the
poultry.
With dry-packed chicken the AMI
NAL heat is removed by hanging the
bird In an artifcially cooled room
maintained at nearly freezing tempera-
ture. The chicken Is then packed into
q box containing - birds and sent to
market. The box is hauled in refriger-
ator cars and is kept by good retailers
in good ice boxes until sold. The bird
is never wet, has no chance to absorb
water or becomes washed out. A bird
should never be wet until 1t gets
final quick rinsing off in the house
wife's kitchen. The practice Of some
housewives Of soaking a chicken after
it is dressed in a pan of water, even
for an hour or two, helps to leach out
valuable qualities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-19
THINK "STONEWALL"
JACKSON BEST LEADER

Washington.-Which of all
J the American generals is it that
has given European strategists
most food for thought? Give
a guess, or two, or three. And
then you will be wrong, accord
ing to a prominent Southern
congressman, who says it is not
Washington or Sherman or
Grant or Robert e. Lee.
"Stonewall Jackson is the
man." this congressman de-
clared. 81 was surprised re-
Gently In talking to British army
officers to learn that they have
made it point to study all of
Jackson's campaigns. 1t seems
they regard him as the cleverest
Of all the American generals,
and the most capable in maneu-
vering against odds.N
zone British officer told me
that he personally, with a staff
of subordinates, had gone on
foot over all the ground covered
by General Jackson in his great
raids during the Civil war. He
said it was as fine a study in
tactics as could be found any
where"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-19
HUMBLE PRUNE TAKES
THE PLACE OF SUGAR

Derby, COnn.--The sometimes
despised and often ridiculed
prune has come into it's own
here. When the sugar famine
struck the town someone discov-
cred that the sugar in a dried
prune was sufficient to give a
semblance of sweetening to a
cupful of tea or coffee. The
prune dropped in cupful of cot
fee Is soon rendered soft by the
heat and the sugar and sweet is
extracted in a short time. 1t is
claimed that the caffeine in the
coffee offsets the taste Of the
prune so that the process is not
Objectionable in any way. It is
being extensively tried here by
many persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-19
AB9Q,0RT'

Mrs. Lieuallen was hostess to the
Phoenix Bridge club Wednesday night
at her home on Third street Mrs.
Steele and Mrs. Horton were guests
of the club.
Kappa Sigma will entertain at an in
formal dancing party tonight.
Dr. George M. Miller, head of the
department of English, has planned a
second party for this weekend, when
he and Mrs. Miller will entertain the
members of the varsity debating
teams, and those trying out for places
on the squad.
The party will be given at the Mil
Ter home tonight, and according
to rumors, some real surprises are in
store for the guests.
Friday evening the pledges of Delta
Gamma entertained at an informal
dancing party at Ridenbaugh hall
complimenting the Delta Gammas.
After the dancing the guests were Ia
ken to the chapter house where a
two-course luncheon had been pre-
pared Those present were Mrs.
Antilles, Miss French Miss Esther
Thomas; Messrs. York, Cox, McCrea,
Moe, Shrontz, Gerlough, Romig, Darl
ing, Bullock, Meeker, Deneck, Thomp
son, Stevens, Decker Johnson, Hart
WELL Carnihan, Rettig, Anderson,
johnson, Langroise, Buscher, Ham
mond, Schetzle, Mcdonald, Atwood,
Proctor, Barber, Wood, G. Wood, Bist-
line, Morris
Honoring DR.. Holland of Pullman,
President and Mrs. Lindley were at
home at an informal reception at
their home Wednesday night. About
% of the faculty members were in
vited
: The Pleades club met at the home
of Mrs. Truitt, Thursday. The read
ing of Henry VIII which is under the
leadership of Mrs. Won Ende was fin
ished. The pleades have decided to
give only part of the plays scheduled
for the rest of the year and devote
their meetings to knitting or Red
Cross work.
The Hi Yu club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. P Crit
fifth.
The B. Y. O. F. club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Howard David,
Tuesday afternoon
Miss Esther Hare. entertained four
of her friends at dinner Wednesday /
evening to help her celebrate her 18th
birthday. The guests were Misses
Margery Simpson, Margaret Sanberg,
Ellen Ostroot and Virginia Whittier.
Because of the death of Lloyd ELL
ington, a member of the fraternity,
Beta Theta Pi has indefinitely post
poned the dancing party which they
had arranged for tonight.
Mrs. w. E. Lee entertained on
afternoon for her small son
Richard. A cake with one candle was
the principle feature of the party.
Miss Martha Kendrick will enter
tain her evening bridge club Monday [
evening of next week.
Mrs Bush will entertain the B. Y.
D. F. club and their husbands at an
evening of bridge Tuesday evening.
Mrs Yost and Mrs. Horton will en-
ertain the Phoenix Bridge club to-
light at the Yost home. Miss Leine' :
md Miss Harmon and Mrs. Earl Bar
on are to be the guests. \
The members of the N. B. B. .. Z
sewing club spent a pleasant after z
Don afternoon with Mrs. Joe Dris- q
oil, Friday. The afternoon was spent Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-19
Old Peopla Elope.

Minneapolis, Minn.-To escape what
they characterized as 1.-THE small town
gossip" Charles F. Mayo, seventy
years old, and Mrs. Louise Young,
fifty-eight years old, eloped from Ne
vada, Ia, and were married here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffer ing Described As Torture
Relieved by Black raught.

Rossyile, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, Of
this place, writes; my husband Is an
engineer, ard ouce while lifting, he in
iured himself with a piece OF heavy ma
ehincry, across The abdomen. lie was
50 sore he could not bear TO press on
himself at all, on chest or Abdomen. Ne
weighed lGj lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs in two weeks.
He became constipated and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels tailed 10 act. lie would turn up
n ien-cent bottle OF castor oil. and drink
II two or three days in succession. lie
did this yet without result. W. became
desperate, he suffered so. lie was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
D-aughi. made him take a big dose,
and when II began 10 act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he go, relief and
began to mend at once. he got well,
and we both feel he owes his life 10
Thediord's Black Draught."
Thedlord's Back raught will help you
10 keep lit. ready for the days work.
Try III NC-i3i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

81 tho mission church ,re 90 ho re.
moved noe ptacsu 900 Uu asylum
which WAS formerly Villas packing
plant for s%laurht,riur stolen cattle.
The womeu's yIurI't commission ut
Juurcz. similar 90 the iss arl1tod char
tiles iu III puau. haa undertaken the
task of earring :lr thaiD m"udicauts
who have hoy'r"J boz thr sha'pw %
tho ancient church uuI n,lrnj aims.
Many Of thoaD hs.etr. were killed
during the, rnynIu. 1uHrv battles ho-
otu.o tn,y wore u.IN.U tn .."N .Ifcty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

u. ". Roscuwald b. IN Santa r. for
q fortnight or more ~ managing head Of
the 7 hlfcldcf store while NJ. md Mrs.
Rlattc lthc latter was until r%'ccutl,
Mts. Ihlf,llcrT are absent uu o. honey
moon trip 10 Colorado cities.
Gordon Iuudou. son OF Ms. Mary
/ lnuduu. 1888 North Fifth. lcfi Thursday
night for ~ Inso. having been accepted
los the aviation board for special ser
vice IN construction department OF acr.
opluucs. Nj. lnudou is an Albuquerque
youth highly esteemed here. where he
has lived for wears.
Israel Putnam and Gilbert pclc,icr
returned W rdncsdnN from q motor "trip
lof 1900 milcs 60 Quiuluu. Oklahoma.
aud return. They report the highways
iu Texas ~ ho smooth us % boulevard
clear across the Panhandle.
y. T.. Sullivan ct Denver ,pcn, Thurs.
day aud Friday in the city. and loft
this morning for ~ raso.
Nj. aud Mr.. Harry Rockford and
two sons will leave next week for phuc.
nix 20 make their home. Mrs Bcrkiorl
and the boys viii go first for % wish, ~
Los Angeles aud Join Mr.. Rockford soy.
cral works later IN Phoenix, where Mr..
Bcckiord has been transferred by his
insurance company.
MIS-. George \. sanford and son Wen.
dell arrived last night from Fnll River
Mass, 10 visit Mrs, SauforA'- brother
aud sister, Nj. aud Mrs. T.. J.. Bradford.
los Yale avenue.
Lieutenant Joe Goodcll arrived
Thursday from the Officers training
camp AZ Leon Springs 90 Gll the import
ant role Of groom 3 best man AZ Tho
Hopc-Sisk wedding tonight While b,
is hero It is likely Lieutenant Goodcl'
will be in demand for speech making
md FOR dances. if he STAYS long enough
for these affairs. Lieutenant Goodcll i,
equally expert At directing o big bus
mess college, directing military drill'
for war. making speeches Or dancing.
Mrs. Ralph Whitcsidcs has gone 2,
~ pns0 80 an n responsible position ~
the office Of n wholesale house az tht
Pass CITY. Before leaving, Mrs. White
sides received word from her husband
Ralph Nhitrsidcs. announcing his SAT,
landing IN Franco with the American
motorcycle squad.
Mrs. Frank Hubbell is expected hom,
IfNmurfUW f.um "a tim IN pfhpr rifigs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
HERE FOR THE WEDDING

VIE. " q NUUV UnU ID HUN' ure
entertaining o house party This week
The occasion ot the guests presence Is
IN" marriage this evening, whrn tho
Hope and thu ~isk families are ~ bee
united, Mr. T.. u. Ssh the popular for.
mcr insurance man aud hi wifi and
daughter Mis-. Helen. arrived Thurs.
day from Denver 60 bee present M the
wedding ut Lieut.. ~isk. With them b.
Miss Arrisun of Denver aunt of the
groom. Lieut. Jor Goudcll came from
Leon Springs Ia be- the groom : attend.
ani o. the wedding