davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04

w "a some song SHEETS QulCkS
! Ixas Jordan. sI2th Machine Gun
talzax and one Of the most active
lefl Elcers or the camp. besides
3 u ager OF the Meade base ball
his d at the main ''Y'' and the
temA said ne was going to use
u1Na tor a little "song fest" he
set sg up In his battalion. He
not az ball all the while.
rencl and Camp received letter
er@l ws ago from q boy in the
In InI8ntry expressing his appre-
lion Ia that OF his fellows in the
racks ok the1 good work done by
men 81 sN 7. Secretary Alvord
plea bOyRk
apt. Sott or divisional headquar-
mad b trip recently from Ba1Si-
be to Ieade In thirty minutes.
used ssfiivver," and never touch
y holA Pittsburgh is the captains
rig. en-. Andrew Hero, jr., put his
undo the board table at the din
Give& BY headquarters company,
u I'd AL, Thursday night just as
ke had heen used to it all his life.
gendRMl left his pipe at home, but
was &1Fely drawing on that fine
II fun fehed by Manager Morgan
he car sem.
obodyz onjoyed the dinner more
i did &hmplain Stock.
be this that puzzles many is that
pyle &sIdom goes on in any of
u all shows. He is a clever
and rid do many a good turn,
he shed I'm the minstrel show.
gIrls Gwynn Oak Park say that
EmOws row to do the latest dances.
eay hat prophet Is not with
honor we Ia his own country.
$rRA wis had everything. includ-
tie sts, on the menu OF the
lquArz fB dinner. The nuts were
d 81 ~ chocolate bars.
Iatalu Il Of A, s11th r. A.. is one
ho fe1 fellows In camp who does
O1Ng h ITO he'd of taps" He
u % my. clerk. and just now is
10y .&W1AA|S wv GAAAtA
f6lli shout how the Italians
ed thl EuuN into the Pave.
lek@heM DC headquarters, 9th En-
era, d sA to be In New York state.
re- he vas horn. Lately he has
+8t4d apple ranch in Washing
II I&zk the ranch in charge of
partnS who 10 married" said the
xy, @h@l1 not worry about
props III until get back. Wash
ION Isl wonderful state. There
90 my flowers in Seattle that
almo tires OF them"
rgt. pria, b, 9th Engineers.
Se art ON camp life have ap-
red u this paper, 10 Of Serbian
nfase but came to this country
n he Zao only one year old. II
hax0l b expected" he said, Ito
enihet muck about my : native
y speaks French and German
htly has written for Leslie's
klX sxN other papers as q corre-
hd4nt 81 fDroign countries.
40 OF ao most interested auditors
tins MNMAmndi was William F.
hester NJ E0sdick commission
1Z4tc y 49, M8KGp VINO ue4E0 C&pSs
ss q be. SAN Francisco and st.
D3trs II of CT s8Shs Engineers. says
only VNV 10 Get along with Hun
J treil &zfN a&TOugh1y as possible:
he N't bother you
lieut. ektnu of N block. Depot
.ad@. q veteran of the Spanish
srican W&N and bears two marks
bullets knti villa help him to re-
that 4 ~ - serious business. He
NATIVE t<' Washington, D. c.. and
many rAenas in Army and Navy
LII OF A@ oIDth ~. "A. can put a
|aand C&NRes I'm his mail wagon,
ud1ng 8pg insured special deliv-
III e. middle, and pick out the
red de4 every time. You can't
hen Eerwfl CsfdIey, Battery D.
~ q. a., Nm6 0ne OF the canteen
kers, kotN - France he will have
him Tho Inspiration of Admiral
teVss fantNme order at Manila to
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04

atalu| "a Of A, s11th r. A., is one
Id fe fellows In camp who does
015Ny Xh $50 he'd of 'ttaps." He
q 90 any clerk. and just now is
hzlsy doing two things-routine
f6llil shout. how the Italians
Cd th EduN into the Pave.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04
FLASHES FROM THE
BIG SECRETARIES

Mrs. Shirley Shaner, operatic
and concert singer, will be
heard this evening (Thursdayl
at N block and tomorrow
evening In &C block. according
to Secretary Amoss.
Secretary Smith (vice Sweet,
on pass) says the Depot Bril-
gade and attached units win
stage a great boxing show at
&C tonight. Track meets will
be held also today.
Dramatic Director Rochester,
Fosdick commission, will cele-
brate the Fourth with two
plays by soldiers this after
noon in the Liberty Theater,
one by the 313th and the other
by the 316th Infantry Regi-
ments. @ wv
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04

hen Herwfl CRfdIey, Battery D.
M q. -, NM6 ons OF the canteen
keKs, ketN - France he will have
4 him Tho Inspiration Of Admiral
kewss 1amtMme order at Manila to
lIev's IunN Capt. Gridley-"Fire
u YOU am ready Gridley." The
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04

I'm OF AM 0ID&h ~. A can put a
HAND 1kNRea I'm his mail wagon,
hiding z6eg1 insured special deliv-
81 III Is Mlf6MIa, and pick out the
|red dea pwsrg' time. You can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

II Is Professor Wilson's theory
that the influenza germs in the nose
and throat can be killed by tho
vapors from his solution just az you
can kill the germs in "A room by
fumigation. The fact that health
authorities recommend the use Of
indicated masks seems to support
his theory.
wilson's Solution In especially val
liable because II can he convenient
ly carried on the person. and should
be inhaled from the handkerchief at
frequent intervals during the day,
especially when entering crowds or
public places,
As a further precaution. Professor
Wilson strongly recommends spray
ing the nose and throat night and
morning with the solution in d.
luted form. according to directions
on the bottle
Although composed OF the most
powerful germicides. the preparation
Ii harmless when used In the above
manner. A 35-cent bottle II suf-
ficient for weeks treatment
Wilson's Solution II also known as
Anti-Fiu, and In sold by all drug
Rists. Professor Wilson states that
his solution ~ 10 be used as pre-
Vcntivc treatment only. and not as
n cure. II you contract Spanish In
fIuk MA. he says. call your doctor at
oncA. Stewart a. Holmes Drug Co.
wholeVaie distributors for this sec
n.-kdvertisemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

formula was perfected by Professor
Robert g. Wilson. head OF the de-
partment OF pharmacy OF one OF the
leading educational institutions OF
the country. and is composed OF the
most powerful antiseptics and germ
icides known to science. All that In
necessary is TO inhaiet he vapors
from a few drops on the handker-
chief The odor. although very
penetrating. iH not unpleasant. and
has a very soothing effect on the
respiratory organs.
On account OF Professor wilson's
high standing as a man OF learning.
Thousands OF people in his home city
began using the preparation as soon
as IL became known that he had
perfected the formula without any
Advertising whatever. In only
few days time the nearby towns
and cities began clamoring for II.
and Professor Wilson was forced TO
begin it's manufacture upon an ex-
tensive scale.
Professor Wilson first made the
preparation TO use in his own fam
lily, and gave q small quantity OF II
70 one Of his neighbors. The neigh
Dor told others, and in only a short
time the news spread rapidly OYER
the city. On the third day alone
cne retail druggist sold over 500
bottles. Leading physiclans. spe-
claliets and bacterioioRists give the
preparation their unqualified in
dorscment. and are recommending
IT To their patients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

Charles L. Bryant. OF the King
county food administration. is meet
ing with Charles Hcbbcrd. federal
food administrator for Washington.
and other county food chiefs In spo-
knne Thursday TO outline this states
food saving program for the winter.
The need OF saving meat. wheat.
sugar and fats is almost as i'm.
portant now IA during the war. r.
c. Ripe. vice chairman OF the Seat.
tie Caterers association. declared at
n caterers meeting "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
CONSTANTINOPLE IS BECOMING
PUZZLE TO ALLIED DIPL OMATS

conference.
President Wilson has expressed
the belief that the Dardanelles. tn.
Bosphorus and the strategic heights
dominating the war passages should
bs, internauonailzed But some nj.
i'd statesmen express doubt AZ 20
whether the Turk will be driven
from Constantinople.
Greece. thru Nenizelos. now in
Paris. Is demanding expulsion OF the
Turk from Europe. Many Hellenic
statesmen and diplomats are point.
ing TO the historic position OF Con.
stantlnople az the capital of the
ancient Byzantine. In proof Of their
contention that Greece receive this
valued point.
British Open Minded
The British view is that while
much can be said for the election
of the Turks from Constantinopie.
II must be considered that more
than one.half OF the popula ton In
Turkish. The British delegation will
90 to tho peace conference open.
minded on this point.
They will. however. insist on the
overthrow OF the present tyrannical
rulers OF Turkey.
The Dardanelles and the Bosphor.
US must he absolutely freed and Ar.
menia must be cleared OF Turkish
oppression.
British purposes include liberia ton
Of all subject races, including Jews.
Arabs and kurds.
1t IL possible that the waterways
and the land heights dominating
them might be internatlonalized.
while the city OF ,Constantinople
would be left TO whatever govern.
ment is in control in Turkey.
Another plan Is to form n joint
government consisting OF represent.
atives OF the allied powers or n
league OF nations. with delegates
from the local population. The
prime object, II is said. IL TO keep the
Dardanelles open to all nations.
Cables reaching the Greek lega.
ton today. declared the admiral OF
the Greek navy and his flagship nre
with the other allied forces at Con.
stantinople.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

days In a listening hole" where die
tagraphs were strung all over the
room. in the hope that the prisoners
would discuss military secrets. Isaacs
thinks tho Germans learned nothing
from him by this device. rsaacs made
an unsuccessful attempt TO escape
when he jumped from the train talk.
Ing him from camp. Aitho tho fall
hurt him severely. he made a break
for liberty. but WIS finally obliged TO
throw up his hands. When retakcn.
he was dubbed and beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

S@rgt. Esdrss r. Mhratisy
Corr. Lawrence y Erdhoe
Private Henry J F-feere
Private Wesley y. Mouttoi
Private ira l.. whitney -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
WHISKY TRAFFIC is
UNCOVERED IN COURT

Whisky traffic between Butte
and Seattle was uncovered in Z. s.
Judge Neterer's court Wednesday
during the trial OF Harry Nickeloff.
charged with violation OF the Reed
amendment Testimony by federal
officers revealed systematic at
tempts by bootleggers TO import
liduor over this route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
ny RAYMOND CLAPPER

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--Dispo-
sl,ion Of Constantinople Is being dis
cussed by allied statesmen and diplo-
mats. IL was learned today. This
promises TO be one OF the most vex.
ing questions confronting the peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
WouNDEn SLIGHTLY
SECTION NO. =
KILLED ~ ACTION

Private Esri ~a.iiey ........-
Private u g. Aachba&er ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

It's some orange, Not mentioning
the peach" that's about to eat IL
The orange shattered all records.
for it weighs , pounds and measures
IT'S inches around. IL was grown
BY Southern California farmer on
a s-year-old tree. Among growers
this giant orange Il known as loft
bloom" fruit. meaning that II isn't
regtilar-we'd say IL was most ur
usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

Private James X. Rustine, Jr.,
who was killed ut the marine flying
field at Miami. Fla. November 10.
had won his commission as n lieu.
tenant. according 20 word received
In Seattle Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
WASHINGTON STATE CASUALTIES TO DATE
SEATTLE MAN KILLED

United department reported sa casualties Wednesday
nigh lis Is in
led Of
mornings list Is divided follows
OF
wounded decree Undetermined
l. Gardn OF
next o IN lot
foil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
new PREVENTIVE FOR
influenza DISCOVERED
Georgia College Professor Discover Deadly Enemy to
Influenza Cem-Fnst Used 1t to Protect Own
Family. Just Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket
Handkerchief Disinfects Nose and Throat.

NEW preventive treatment for Spanish Influenza called
"A Wilson's Solution has just been placed the market
and sale by leading druggists in Seattle. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
An ECLIPSE

An ECLIPSE
Our natisn now IL In eclipse
In time u viii pass tar~axbt
We're Meeting With conditions
To better all. not few.
Lloyd George. Of England. has pre-
Btg plans fer all the msssesi
Therelt he NO room for Bofshevtk
Or any special classes.
when once NC cross this mental
bridge
TIE reads will all be fairs
The world will b~ Improved upon
And relieved of many care.
While awaiting these conditions
We know yeu will save more
o. each fall SUIT. COAT. DRESS
and HAT
Al the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
:ad and nion. Old Times ntdG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Dandruf Surely
DESTROYS the Hair

Girls-if You want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
it will starve your hair and ruin it
you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then YOU destroy it entirely
To do this, get about four ounces
of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of 1t.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel
hundred, times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive and four ounces is
all you will need, no matter how
much dandruff you have. This sim
pie remedy never fails.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

for we-uns," 1 replied with sinking
heart. I must break in on Meals
ten dollars, and I had so longed to
save it up for the fast approaching
'rainy-d day
But my generous young brother
insisted on turning this day into
an extra sunny one.
Brother Provides Lunch
Bother your ice-chest! We don't
want to stop and cook. I'm off for
the corner delicatessen, and you and
Miss Evelyn shall see that brother
from -the-country knows how to do
things as we'll as city guys. This is
my party, Babbsie-you butt out"
Neal leaped into action and into
his coat. He dashed out and just
as I was placing the last of my sill
yer spoons, the gift of Captain Win
ston, on my best luncheon set the
gift of Sheldon Blake, Neal came
dashing back again! He was fair
ly dripping his bundles, and in high
glee he began ripping off twine and
brandishing his purchases under
my nose.
There were lettuce. tomatoes, a
hot roast chicken and enormous
olives, as we'll as Bermuda potatoes
and corn and a wonderful chocolate
cream pie.
Neal, you're generous provid-
der!" l cried. Come, Laddie YOU
shuck the corn while 1 make the
salad dressing. A tablespoonful of
salt in the water, dear. And extra
water for the coffee, or shall
make it in the percolator."
Don't need coffee, Babbsie.
Look what 1 got!" cried my broth
er, and he began stripping the
wrappings from a big package
out came half a dozen bottles of
amber -colored beer.
"Oh, Neal, how could you? Envy
Mason will be disgusted at your
taste. And l don't want you to
start drinking. I won't have it," I
said angrily.
Neal faced me in equal anger.
His eyes flashed, and cuttingly he
began:
Wont you-just? Well, who
gave you the right to tell me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

But throaty little gush of words
interrupted us:
II found the door open, so to
prove how thoroughly at home I
feel, I walked right in! Oh-h-h!
How jolly! Who ever thought Of
this beautiful light beer?"
Neal smiled again. Here was
justification-but l wished Envy
had not come at this moment. 1
knew that Neal and 1 must have
this question out some time.
Envy insisted on helping get the
luncheon since she was going to
help eat 'all her favorites." Neal
almost purred under her gentle,
caressing voice and words.
We fingered over the table for
an hour and then was established
costly in big armchair over at
the window, while the helpers"
happily set about the clearing off
that is not generally treated quite
so much as jolly lark. Sounds
of the lark" drifted in from the
kitchen; laughter and little eXcla-
nations alternated with the rattle
of silver and the swish of running
water. Then wild scuffling and
a mutfled sound as of a body thud-
ding against a door.
A moment later Evelyn ran in,
her eyes dancing, her cheeks flush
ed, her golden hair tumbled.
We're through. Did you hear
us skylarking? You'll have to lend
me a comb and some hairpins,
Anne, dear It's later than 1
thought and l have a date at four"
AS she began to speak, Neal came
in, smiling with the air of a little
boy who has just had jam on his
bread-and who has liked it! But
by the end of Evvy's sentence he
/ had turned sullen-like a little boy
who has just been told it's bedtime {!
I couldn't understand Neal at all,
for a moment later 1 discovered that
he had followed us into my bedroom
and was preparing to perch astride
a little high-backed chair while
Evvyy did her hair!
I sent him about his business!
But minute later the irrepressible
one stuck his head in at the door
and protested that he knew some
one would be little peach with her
hair down, and he was from Mis-
souri," And Envy took my excite
ment with the good-natured amuse-
ment city folks seem to have for a
lot of thinks we small towners"
think all wrong.
Evelyn was pinning on her veil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

when Meals voice called to us from
the other room. This time he made
no effort to enter the forbidden
chamber-and his air of being mas
ter of all he surveyed had quite left
him when we hurried out in reply
to his message that Mr.. Blake is
waiting"
Il didn't dream you were-shak-
ing me-for some city chap he
muttered.
SILLY boy! oh, your ties all
crooked. Let Envy fix, it," said Eve
lyn, taking his sulks good naturedly.
Brother Regains Smiles
Then she gave me good-by kiss
which seemed to mark a stage in
our intimacy and crossed over to
Neal. She looked little and helpless
as she stood in front of my big boy,
lifting her wide blue eyes to him
with a quaint air of pleading. There
was husky question whispered to
aim, nod from Neal, followed by
his most beaming smile-and then
Envy linked her arm in my brothers
and announced that she just couldn't
exert herself to ring for the eleva-
tor.
crossed over to the window to
watch Mr.. Blake drive off. In a
moment, Neal whirled back into the
apartment, fairly beaming, rushed
over to the window and caught me
in a bear-hug Then he hid me be-
hind the apricot curtains.
Don't need to let that fellow
catch up rubbering, Babbsie. Not a
| bad looking chap"-this of hand
some Sheldon Blake-"and a peach
of a car. Those low-hung, battle
ship gray fellows for me every
time. What's Jim's brandt"
+ "Jim's what" asked idly.
"Say-do you spikka da Englese? &?
what kind of car does Jim run p"
My heart contracted. Sheldon
Blake and his roadster! Neal and
his thirty And Jim hadn't
even a job-perhaps not the car
fare to ride in search of one!
(To be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
CHAPTER xxx
Dyright. Is. hY King Feature

Syndicate, Inc.)
Evelyn Mason's ready acceptance
of my luncheon invitation rather
startled me. 1t suggested that my
young brother had made an i'm
preston" 1t came over the phone
in that throaty little quaver of hers:
You dear thing! OF course, I'll
come! I'm keen for a party with
you and that beautiful young Greek
god of brother. Tell him he has
date to wash the dishes with me
afterward."
l hung up the receiver and turned
to Evvy's Greek God" His nose
was still reassuringly pug. and
there was a nice, homy sprinkling
of freckles on its bridge. He was
standing by the wallcase behind the
refectory table rearranging books.
He had an elaborate air of being
absorbed in what he was doing, but
1t didn't fool sister.
We'll, is she coming?" he asked.
She is. And in a jiffy, she says.
So we will now investigate my
icebox, though l know there's moth
ing in it but the baked spaghetti and
cold potatoes l meant to warm up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Garments of Quality
LADIES' BAZAAR
8-1O-12 S. Fourth st.
Elegance With Economy Distinguish
Our Ladies' and Misses Fall AppQr
By McMdnus

OF land
t n our so
they will be higher S O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Try This to Danish
All Rheumatic aims

People who have been hormented
Tor years-yes, even so crippled
that they were unable to help them
selves-have been brought back to
robust health through the mighty
power of Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; it brings
in a few days the relief you have
prayed for. 1t antagoniZes the poi
sons that cause agony and pain in
the joints and muscles and quickly
the torturing soreness completely
disappears.
1t is a harmless and inexpensive
remedy, but reliable, because it is
one discovery that has forced rheu-
matism and sciatica TO yield and
disappear.
Begin the Rheuma treatment to-
day, and If YOU do not get the joy
ful relief you expect, your money
will be refunded. Keanedy's Medi-
cine Store always has a supply and
guarantees il to YOU
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
WAS IT PROPERf

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Do you think it proper for young
woman sof 22 to accept the invitation
of widower of 10 to an amusement
resort?
am very well acquainted with him,
having been friend of his sister-in-
law for about twelve years, though re-
Gently l quarrelled with her, and my
mother and friends objected to my
accepting his invitation. personally
l feel l have done nothing to be
ashamed of. He is a very intelligent
man and seldom finds women of hfs
own age who can understand him. He
has lived a lonely life since the loss
of his wife, and his children take lit
tie interest in him. The day that caus-
ed all the trouble. l met him wander
ing around alone. and invited him to
our quarters, thinking he would like
to see his sistersin-la They recelv-
ed him very coldly, and made things
unpleasant for him. /, therefore, ac-
cepted his invitation and considered
myself justified in every respect. His
actions were those of a gentleman at
all times, and l felt that l neither
deserved nor encouraged the slander
of my reputation.
l am too proud to defend myself.
and therefore allowed the talk. Do
you think l ought TO defend myself?
"A. u. G.
Your trip with the widower seems
to have raised a tempest in tea
pot. From my point of view. 1 can't
see any objection to girl of % going
to a place of amusement with a man
of 45, if everything is as you rep
resented in your letter. Your families
have long been acquainted. and the
man in question is, as you say an en-
tirely credible friend for a girl to
have.
The objections of your mother and
friends are not at all clear to me, un-
less they disapprove of your going
about with some one so much older
than you are. Or, perhaps they think,
having quarrelled with the widower's
"in-laws," it would more dignified
for you not to accept his invitation.
But all this seems pretty far fetched
to me.
Suppose you try to imagine yourself
some one else-Mary Smith, for in
stance-and then decide why Mary
Smiths mother objected to her going
to Coney Island with a widower of
452 l am inclined to believe that your
sympathy is making you care more
about this man than you realize. and
l dare say that your mother would
prefer that ou gave your affection to
some one nearer your own age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-08

All-wool American poplin, re-
movable, collar of plush, full
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and button trimmed; in navy,
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