davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Eugene Debs probably regards him.
self as a man compelled to pay a
rather heavy penalty for talking too
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Even Nine. Grundy Works.
"Would you be content to lead a
life of idleness7"
'No," replied Mrs. Fimgilt. II know
of nothing more questionable just
now than a life of idleness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Greater Washington's pardonable
pride is such that the National Capt.
tai can hardly wait for the next census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Germany has not been able to dem
onstrate that the brewery helps much
in the working or the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

The old-time gentleman of leisure"
is now referred to merely as "a nom
essential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

Austria's kaiser necessarily feels like
/ poor relation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Availability.

Availability.
How many an ancient stalwart knight
Would have been dreadful in his
rage
If people said he couldn't fight
When nearing fifty years Of agel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
Damage to Eggs
in Transport.

III AIauspoIt. by specialists of
the Department of Agriculture COW
ering a period of more than two
years, and in which the eggs were
shipped on an average of 1900
miles.
The amount of damage sustained in
marketing eggs in carload shipments.
according to various reliable authori-
BY following good, commercially
practicable methods of packing,
storing and hauling, eggs can be
transported in carload lots with a
total damage, including dents. ;,
'Ieakers'' and Cheeks Of less than
2 per cent. according to the experts
who made the tests.
In order to reduce egg losses to
the minimum they should be packed
in new standard cases symmetrically
made with five, or preferably six
three-penny, cement-coated nails al
and at the center partition. Cases made
of cottonwood have. on the whole
it is said, the greatest number of adj
vantages. Medium filters, or heavier
should be used. 1t is absolutely neces-
sary, also, that the filler be perfectly
new. Even short-haul shipment
into the packing house should dis.
qualify the filler for further use. Suit
able cushions of excelsior, with a fat
should be placed on the top of the
case. Corrugated board on the tor
of the case affords practically this
same protection as the excelsior
cushion. provided it takes UP the
slack.
The load Of eggs must be a solid
unit in the car. fitting without play
This. according to the specialists. Is
the most important factor in avoiding
damage in transit. The amount OF
damage in properly loaded cars
buffed with straw is slightly less than
in the same cars buffed with wood
In placing the buff1ng, care should be
taken not to permit it to prevent
circulation of air, which is essential
to good refrigeration. When the straw
bufing is placed at the bunkers, and
extends from the top to the floor OF
the car, 1t was found that at least 50
per cent Of the refrigeration is lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

The total damage to eggs trans.
ported in carload lots was reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
SHOOTING STARS.

By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15

In every properly constituted mill
tary machine there are three agencies
which, though kept
ExecntivA Work separate, are yet
made to work to-
VI "aIAd1e. gether to ono COM
mon end, according to officials Of the
War Department. These are the
agencies (1) of study. ca Of decision
and (3) Of execution. Studies are
made by specially organized commit
tees of the general staff Of the Army,
decisions are made by the supreme
military authority. directly or by
delegation: execution Of these de-
cisions is not, in our Army or In any
other, the affair Of the general staff.
but falls upon supply and manufac-
turing or technical services, such as
our quartermaster, medical or ORD
nance departments.
but. II il pointed out, in military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-15
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT Is DOING

The proper replacement Of our per.
manently disabled soldiers and sailors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
THIS ADvERTIsEnrENT coETRzBUTED THROUGH THE
7ATRIoT1c cn-0PERAT1oT
Cherry City Baking Company

when she realized that Brian was not
at the station. She had fingered some
little time hoping he would come for
her. Then she had gone on home, lit
tie hurr, but her mind made up to show
no signs of it. So she had met him with
a loving kiss and no reproaehes, altho
he saw she had been disappointed.
Gee, Ruth, I would have gone back
had l thought of It'll But I forgot all
about your promise to let me know the
train you were coming on. l m awfully
sorry, deas." and he was. He felt
chagrined that he had failed to remem-
Der Ruth's message.
''Never mind, dear. I'm here now.
Had an swfully lonesome time, dear -
''No-not so Yery," Brian flushed
and stammered a little. 81 went out to
dinner There wasn't any use eating
alone"
'Gndced there WASH III" Ruth said
heartily. "Where did you GOT"
Down town. To the Brevort. -
Chow in the world did you come to
so way dcwn there9r
As she asked the question Brian re-
called what Molhe King had said:
"You tell her, then the others will
have nothing to gossip about" Yes.
Molie was right. He better tell her
himself
"I asked Mollie King to dine with
me, She is good company. The Brevort
is handy for her, so l asked her to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18

meet me there"
"oh-' then, after minute, "did
you ask her BOTH nights2"
eyes" with a little bfavado 81
was lonely. Mollie is the best company
of anyone 1 know. If you WILL leave
me alone, l have to find some one to
take your place, You know this last
pleasantly.
''Of course you do. And don t think
for a minute object to your having
company" yet, as she said it, Ruth S
heart contracted little as she thought
of MOllie King, and of TWO nights in
succession.
"Well, let's have dinner. You must
be hungry. How did things go in Phil
ly . Brian changed the subject He
did not care to be asked if he took
Mollie home or what time he himself
got in.
"Oh, everything went beautifully !"
Ruth responded with enthusiasm. HIt
is the loveliest old house, and will lend
itself 70 certain schemes wonderfully.
| am delighted that Mr.. Mande let me
have the work to do. Even if it did
mean letting you dine with another
woman" she added with a little
laugh,
For the remainder of the evening
Mollie King was not mentioned. But
she was in the mind of both. Ruth told
of the details of her business. in which
Brian was only politely interested; but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
by Walt Mason
SELF DENIAL.

do without lot of things because wish to can such
kings as Carl and old Red Bill; Hoover says "That man
is wise and loyal who'll economze and do it with will"
It's been grevous hurt to me that can't sail across the
sea and slay my share of Huns it's made me shed the
ealS OF prime that can't reach the battle line, all loaded
down with duns When first suffered from this smart
there was rebellion in my heart and remarked "Bv
James, it's tough when who's strong and bold is said
to be too fat and old to play these martial games" But
now see that one can aid who does not WELD shining
blade or ply sawedoff gum and every time save some
scads I'm backing up our fighting lads, and helping
squelch the Hun I'm wearing last years mohair suit,
and hope by this to queer Teu and make old Bill des
pond the coin I'd spend for rament gay for shirts and
necktes recherche will buy another bond And every
bond for which pay brings nearer still the happy day
when triumph will be ours; when our brave bows will
homeward come, and we shall make the old town hum
and load them down with flowers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18

through her mind ran the picture of
Brian and Mollie at dinner together.
Brian listened, occasionally asking a
question, but, in his thoughts, MoiIie.
and her Smoke-filled studio insisted
upon intruding. 1t was so easv TO talk
to Mollie. She sort of looked up to a
1ellow. But wife who earned more
than he did, then insisted upon talking
business-well-he loved Ruth. but bo
eouidn t help it if he wished she would
not be so superior.
The fact of the matter was that
Ruth was not at all "superior.,, She
constantly tried, in her talk with
Bran, to eliminate anything that might
make him feel that she was sensible
OF her earning power She constantly
tred to make him see her business as
business, done because of her love
Tor 1t, instead of the remuneration she
received. She had sensed his feeling
OF resentment toward that phase of it,
from the start, and was constantly ON
her guard when talking to him.
After Brian fell asleep Ruth Law for
some time, wide awake, thinking of
ner handsome, careless husband and
Mcllie King.
HE belongs to me; she can't take
MN from me-" she muttered before
she fell asleep to dream that MoIlio
Had taken Brian from her; and that
Brian waited to go.
Commonwealth is Made Uncom-
Portable by Mrs. Curtis)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
BY JANE PHELPS

II with the check Ruth Is aunt had Civ
EN- her, and he had also given Clark
much bigger interest than the banks
gave, So he had no fear but. that he
would accommodate him again. That
settled, Brian gave neither it, nor the
fact Of ltie extravagance, any further
thought. His mind dwelt upon how
sweet Mollie King was; what jolly
httle studio she had, and what com.
Portable place it was to visit.
1t was after two o'eoek when he
switched off the lights.
"Pretty late for an old married
man. he muttered with grin.
Ruth was at home when he arrived
the next night She had sent word
what time she would be homo so that
he might meet her; but he had been
away from the office when it came. He
had not gone back, so missed it alto
gether.
Ruth had been terribly disappointed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
AUSTRIAN OFFER DISMISSED.

If the Austrian peace offer intended to in any
way divide the allies it certainly fell flat With President
Wilson's prompt to the effect that Austria knew
Americas terms and could take them not she pleas
ed in quick succession answer to the effect
from England France and Italy. They all agree that
there is only condition which peace will be con-
sdered and that is the utter destruction of mitarsm
Two views taken of Austras otfer one and the gen.
orally accepted one that she made the offer Just as Ger
min did before at the nsgaton of the kaiser and to give
that sOrey pressed monarch short breathing SPELL and
the other that Austria has reached the end of her
sources ruin ahead if she make peace at once
and makes the offer preparatory to making an
donal surrender The latter suggestion has not many
believers for it is recognized that the Austrian emperor
is under the thumb of the kaiser to such an extent that
he dare do nothing without that monarchs consent At
the time Baron Buran for Austria appeals to the
pope to use his good offices in bringing about confer
ence. The reachey of the central powers to their al
lies the Turks and Bugars is disclosed in the pan for
Austria asks secret conference where the big central
powers get together and save what they can for
themselves by sacrificing any and all Others On the other
hand President Wilson insists that when peace is consd
cred each and every small nation interested shall have its
hearing and have its rights protected The meeting he
insists must be open public with all nations represented
so that secret trading may be DONE Austras attempt
has already been crushed Apparently she did not and
does not understand the temper Of the allies else she
would not have made her offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
CHAPTER xXNv.

CHAPTER XXAV.
Brian caught a Fifth avenue bus at
the square. 1t would taxi him nearly
home. He rode on top, the only passen-
ger. While he smoked he thought of
Mollie.
"Good little scout he said aloud, 'I
wish the others had kept away. Next
time I'll have Molre meet me np-
town somewhere" showing he intend
cd there should be a "next time"
When the conductor came for his
fare he had no change, SO took out a
dollar piil (his last one) and handed
il TO him.
GIVE spent lot Of money. these
two nighls,' he soliloquized. "But it
was werth IL. IN have to borrow to
pay the rent tomorrow. Clark will let
me have il. +"
Clark was the man who had loaned
him money once before. Brian had paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18

With million dollars asked of Salem for the Fourth
Liberty loan may well each and every one of us pre-
pare to clear to the bottom of the old stocking and be-
sides stretch credit to the limit Salem faces tre
mendous task for the that she has received little
for war purposes She has built ships made no mun-
tons in fact has had income outside of her usual nor
NAL receipts This makes it harder for us to meet the
demands made u.s. but it has made us none the less
willing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18

The defeat Of the Bulgars by the Serbs and Greeks
viii cause the sultan to smile So will the action of Ger
many in siding with him and against the Bugars in the
meter of rearrangng the borders between Turkey and
Bulgaria. With the Greeks and Serbans beating them
and the kaiser going back them doubt the Bugars
are beginning to regret siding with Germany to earn
bribe, which they realize they will never receive
If the allies wanted to follow the German tactics it would
be very easy thing to make separate peace with Bull
gara but then the allies do not purpose making any
promises they do not intend to keep and just they
promise Bulgaria nothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18

Has anyone heard anything about those long range
guns with which the Huns murdered few innocent Par
isian but short time ago? Maybe Hndenburg has NOV
ed them back of his lines and will them in fighting the
Americans Evidently he would prefer doing his fighting
with the doughboys at about the range these guns would
give him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18
NOT WARRING ON BABIES.

Certain elements advocating the cultivation of an
intense hatred for Germany and the German people Cert
rude Aheron goes the limit in this direction and call on
Americans to remember that German babies grow lid
into German men and women who if the present form of
government persists will be taught that their only object
in life is to follow the kaiser into war for conquest of
the world She says 'better extirpae the whole breed
root and branch" She puts in more delicate language
the opinion OF General Haney who by the way was nick
named "Squaw killing Harney" who speaking of the In
dams OF the plains years ago. said defense of his mode
OF warfare which meant eXtirpatIon that nits make
ce The mistake the advocates Of such measures make
that they fail to see Americas object in entering the war
and its aims that it is in it. We are not making war
on German babies or German women We are indeed not
wagng against the Germans as people, but against
the system under which the German people are ruled and
under which they taught the doctrine of German dom
naton of the world We would do away with the system
would make the military rulers subjects Of the German
people We would do away with the "divine rights" of
kaiser and emperor would destroy Prussansm and set
the German people free from the tyranny of mlitarism
IL is not necessary to cultivate spirit of hate for Ger
man bableS or desire to eXterminae them to accomplish
the things we have set out to do With the system de-
stroyed the teachers of might makes right" removed
the doctrine that Germany created superior to all
other nations and directly ordained by God to rule
the world exploded time will soon obterate the false
teachings and the German people of the next generation
Will lind their true place among the nations of the world
1t seems the kaiser certain of success but re-
Gently that ne had nice quarters built for himself in
little wood back of the Somme 'front.' where he was per-
fecty safe OF course but from which he could be easily
called to the front to rejoice what "me unit Got
had done The allies have possession Of the house but
needless to say the kaiser far from the place when
they found it. When it to dying for Germany the
Hohenzollern family do their part Of it by proxy.
The Serbian armies, long separated, have attacked
and beaten the Bugars and have succeeded in uniting
their forces The Greeks acting with these against their
hereditary enemy will give good account of the Bull
gars In fact they have already done so for in their
first offensive they combined have broken through the
Bulgarian front for distance of five miles and captured
5000 prisoners and many cannon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18

The New York Times is great paper but its chief
editor is guible to an nexcusable degree He did not
even wait for real bait but jumped at an artificial fly
danged before his nose by Austria and labeled peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-18

Hood River wants five thousand apple pickers and
yet is not very long ago that there was not that many
apples in that famous little valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17

The gentle nan with the ciovcn foot
often tlt.. with the gentleman
with tho ... IN breath.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Farming Expert of
Santa Fe Retires
To Enter Business

sstci.. CORRESPONDENCE 20 t-g .tAslo
amarillo, T1Nas. Aug Ill u"
johnson. agricultural and industrial
agent OF the Santa Pc Railway In the
southwest. has retired from active
railway service TO enter mercantile
business in Colorado Sprine3. He
came to Amarillo early IN 1911 ar
assistant To ". NJ Banner, at that time
IN charge OF agricultural Development
work along the Santa Fe In Texas
and New Mexico. In september, 1915.
when Mr.. Bainer was transferred 10
Topeka, Mr.. johnson was placed In
charge of this territory. No success
sor has been named and 1t is likely
that the will not be filled
during the
When the Santa Re Railway spread
It's lines over the virgin plains or
Texas and New Mexico. men were EN- e
ployed to study conditions and aid
development. Atpn like Mr.. Baincr
and Mr. johnson nave worked faith
mllN IN helping along the rapid
growth that has come over this sec
ton the last ten years For the past
two years Mr.. johnson has given
much attention 90 the dairy industry.
which is now becoming established.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Many Scottish Rite
Candidates in Sight
.sae,.. ccs-..,,a.e,.sl u - rleALn

santa Fc. Aug 70, indications
poin, to a class Of from eighty To n
hundred candidates when the twenty
eighth reunion of the Scottish Eite
opens In his city. \ public com
cert will be given ia the Scottish ltit"
cathedral tomorrow night. aud 90 -p'
cial entertainment Tor candiuateH next
Tuesday is being planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
WORKERS.
LAUNDERING COST OF
LIVING At DAWSON
Miss Orr, Teacher of Domestic
Science at Phelps Dodge Camp,
Is Showing Foreigners Dress.
making and Cooking Wrinkles.

4 flank attack on the high cost
of living Is being undertaken 10y the
Stag canyon branch OF the Phelps
Dodge corporation At dawson. y. NJ.
with considerable success. The COM
pany has engaged Miss Rubel orr
a. u community teacher In domestic
science. and classes have been started
among the children as well as the
women. particular effort being made
with the foreign population to hclu
them eat corners on the cost of NV
ing problem.
Miss orr was a teacher In the paw-
SON schools last year and showed such
an interes, n ability to organize
aud make popular hrr work that It
WIS continued this summer. the
auditorium of the mine rescue station
hoing offered FOR the purpose
The population 81 the Phelps
Dodge camp Is about as varied ~
amy camp in the west. Probably 80
per cent of the workmen DO not speak
English. MeNicnns predominant. but
Italians. SiaNs aud Greeks follow
closely.
The real efforts made towards he
organization ~ the domestic science
CLASSES have been with the children,
hut is now being EXTENDED To- cover
the foreign population \ great deal
~ helpful advice and instruction Is
being given Ivy Hiss orr In dressuJk-
ing ard cooking. Food conservation
ideas are being carried out the
Foreigners particularly heinp in
structcd In the use ~ substitutes
The Phelps Dodge plan has consld
cradle possibilities among foreigners.
The many rules ~ the fono admin
istration have been found difficult for
them 10 live NJ "a, and adequate in
struction IN the use of substitutes VIII
not only assist them. hut VIII assist
in the conservation program ~ the
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Rustic Cottages to
Replace Ell Provinir
.rsei.l 70 r.s nsa.lp

East Las Vegas. y NJ, Aag. H.
III %i'orvenir Hotel. "a mountain hos
tclry aud landmark. is miles north Of
Las Vegas Is To- be RACED tins iall ana
IT. place taken by 30 new cabins or
cottages similar IN design 20 the 10
nov IN the property. Each cabin VIII
be- finished on the outside with pine
bark slabs.
water viii bc pipcd from the side
OF Hermit Peak. W IT, Springer
purchased thc porNcnir properly
about "a year ago to keep u from
failing into the hands of people who
contemplated turning tho ranch into
u private preserve. The hotel was
built nftccn years ago b, the late
margarine Romero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Rains Help Gardens
And Fields at Belen

eerctsl roRrFaroNnracT - rs~ sraatn
Helen, NJ NJ" Aug - Belen has
had several good rains. The fan gar
dens ar" looking fine The river is
almost dry aud the irrigating bitches
are empty. but the ain are keeping
the pastures green.
The annual fiesta was held on We'd
uosdHN and THURSDAY. There vas the
usual church services and procession.
and then the time was given up to
merry-nnkinR and to sociability.
There did % seem To he the usual
prodigality Of spending. sobored as the
people are lay the war. However.
large crowds wercI,rcscnt.
The camp hoys Of the Lutheran
church, with then pastor, DIR. Zieglcr.
returned from Triro canyon on Non
day. They report 70 good time. For
sprpe time the stream has been low
in Trieo. but recent rains have rom
ul"triy filled the stream with pure.
mountain water. The rulc OF the camp
was that each hoy should AXE n
plunge in the eariy morning.
The Wartburg. the monthly parish
paper. edited by Dr. Ziegier. in the
interest of piety. education and gen
crIl righteousness. has appeared Tor
August. h issue Is u Santa Fc
number There are several splendid
cuts Of Santa Re architectures, the
palace Of the governors. the new art
museum, the school for deaf mutos
and the pyramid pueblo of Taos. The
WarthurH saysi III were u pity,
Hhould any %Eiercenary spirit or zeal of
local rivalry. attempt To remove the
state capital from this historic spot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-17
Huns Scratching
Around for Some
More Cannon Feed
., ...oe,.rsn ,s1s,

With the British Army in France.
Thursday. Aug t5.-Germany has ac-
knowledged that her m~an-powcr is
dwindling IN proportions great enough
Ia cause anxiety 10 the high command.
The toll taken hN the allied armies ana
the prospect of being confronted hv
cver-groWiug American forces has
cause General l~.udendorff 10 issue
imperative orders for "A vigorous, inn
mediate comb out In the German army
IN order 20 rccover from auxiliary
units, all men capable OF entering the
trenches.
Appended 10 the order are special
instructions to Field Marshal Won
Mackensen rud General Won Schnl,l
60 make ga lr,atcr demand upon tho
local personnel inslend OF using Ger.
mans In tho uu>iliary services as rein
forccmCuts