davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07
To Feed 65,ooO Yanks,

Chicago.--Charles Weeghman, presi-
dent of the Cubs, has taken the job
of feeding $4,000 soldiers daily for the
government at the largest artillery
camp In the country, located at Smith
town, Ky.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07
GIRLS PICK FRUIT
Stenographers and Students Help Out
In California.

Fifty stenographers, university and
normal school girls of San Francisco,
have gone to Hamilton City, where
they will pick fruit for the balance Of
the season. One hundred and fifty
more girls soon will leave for the
northern California orchards. Farm
ers Of northern California have been
unable to get help to pick their frule
and they sent in calls for assistance to
The Land army of San Erancisco.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07
SAILOR SYMPATHIZES
WITH LORD BISHOP

Queenstown.-The Right Rev
!. erend Doctor Browne, Lord Bish-
I op, Is a person of consequence,
& as his title might indicate,
I He had settled himself COM
fortably in the corner of a first
+ class compartment when, just
as the train pulled out, happy I
( and carefree crowd Of American
sailors piled into the compart- !
4 ment.
3 They were on leave and every :
j body's friends.
! "Are you priest" asked
! one. ,
II suppose was ut one time,"
j. was the good-humored reply Of
/ the man who was known ..
] throughout the land as "his .
I lordship."
"Well, ! was a chief gunner at .
one time," the jackie replied,
'but I have been disrated also ,
through boOZew
y - . . -
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07
A GenfIa Hint

He-Isn't that "gone" feeling dread
fll, Miss Susie?''
Susie-Oh, don't know, There are
times when ] positively enjoy 1t.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division
Schedule In Effect Sept. 90, 1918.
All trains Dailv unless specified

ii y 0. m. Satu.iAY n,l! TO C4toctin.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07
Solid Proof.

vt Is all very well to swear you love
me, but l want not words but deeds"
Here they are. I brought them all
with me-"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07

*7.l0am S.29am 10. 52a m
'7.0Oam IL. 55pm 3. 3.55pm 5.00pm 6.57pm
425" 529" S25"
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. +Sunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07
Yankee DOWNS
-. Il BALLOONS
Boy Of Nineteen Is Hero of the
American Army.
takes DESPERATE CHANCES

Volunteers for Most PerIIous Air
Work, Going Out on Stunts Aston.
Ishino to His Comrades, and Also
Probably Astonishing to the Enemy
Eddie RlckenbacI<er, Former Auto
Racer, Has Downed Seven.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-07
Western Maryland Ry.
GOING w EST

Sche ille In Ef.ct Scot. q. 1913.
Subject to change without notice.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
EATON, COLO, NEWS.

Miss Buckner. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Buckner, has re-
turned from Indianapolis, Ind, where
she has been attending school.
Mrs. Annie Reed. who left here
about three weeks ago to visit her
mother in Alabama, writes that she
arrived safely and found her aged
mother well and rejoicing over her
coming.
Pastor Muse and wife We're here
Sunday, filling their appointment, ac-
companied by Rev. w. H. Hudson of
Cheyenne.
Rev. Hudson conducted both morn
ing and afternoon services, the at
tendance was small in the morning.
but the afternoon services were well
attended.
Rev. Hudson preached an able ser
mon. Subject, Il Want to See Jesus.
1t was spiritual sermon and enjoyed
by all. The Sunday School was well
attended. Miss Penn, the secretary
of the school, reviewed the school on
different questions, which brought
about considerable discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harper enter
tanned Rev. w. II. Hudson and Rev.
and Mrs Muse for dinner, Sunday.
Mrs. Findley, who has been quite
sick for some time, is able to be out
again
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
SUGAR SHORTAGE Is
BROUGHT TO AMERICA
BY CHANCES OF WAR

Since the pinch of the sdgar
shortage pressed in upon the
sweets-loving American populace,
every one who has had a part OF
his regular sugar rations cut
down has asked, either himself or
some one else Why2"
In the past France, Italy and the
Low countries raised their own sugar.
England received over ,one-half OF her
supply from the Teutonic Empires. i'm
ported largely from Java. One-half OF
Americas sugar supply is obtained
from Cuba, one-seventh from the sugar
beet production OF the United States.
one-eighth from Hawaii, one-twenteth
from Louisiana, and the rest from
Porto Rico, and the Philippines.
Factories Destroyed.
Because OF the destruction OF the
greater part OF their factories, the pro
duction OF both Italy and France has
been cut down to one-third. The Cen
tral Powers-their regular source OF
supply-has been cut off. They must,
therefore, depend almost entirely upon
America.
There Is vast quantities Of sugar
stored in Java, but neither time nor
ships can be spared while sugar can
be obtained elsewhere by onethird
the haul.
Why SaVef
Why are Americans urged to save
sugar?
They must meet the Allied shortage;
they must release ships formerly used
in the sugar trade to carry soldiers
and supplies to Europe; they must
make up the loss OF beet sugar lands
and factories captured or destroyed
by the Germans in Northern France
and Italy. Ships which would have
kept up the flow OF sugar have been
sunk. Twenty-six thousand tons OF
sugar we're lost recently in submarine
raids upon Americas Atlantic coast.
Fifty thousand tons OF sugar carrying
shipping were transferred to meet the
requirements OF Belgian relief.
Civil War Price.
In spite OF the shortage, sugar is
selling all over the United States at
Sk cents to 10 cents a pound. During
the Civil War. when no shortage
threatened, sugar sold for 35 cents a
pound owing to speculation which was
rampant and which, In this war. has
been checked by the United States
Food Administration regulations.
Therefore Americans are asked to
save sugar because others need 1t; not
to hoard it because boarding is selfish,
cowardly and unpatriotic and because
the Food Control act provides fines of
not more than $4,000 and imprison-
ment for hoarders.
Save sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

tunes have been thus wasted by use
less extravagance), but to note the
sugar left undissolved In the cup.
Children should early learn to stir well
all foods that contain sugar. SO that
none is wasted.
Are the members of your family
who take more food on the plate than
they can eat leaving 1t to be wastedF
II so, they are worse than unpatrl-
otic, for they neither love their coun-
try nor their fellow man.
Are you careless about waste In pre-
pairing vegetables, spelling food IN
cooking, serving II SO unpalataDle In
appearance or in seasoning that II Is
uneaten? Are you spending more than
a third to a half of your Income Tor
food for your family?
Are you buying foods out of season
and so satisfying the appetite for such
foods that they are not appreciated
when they appear in the home mar
kets? This is a waste Of labor, fuel
in transportation. as fell as money.
Are you buying perishable foods In
such. quantities that they must spoil
before being used?
Do you choose the choice cuts OF
meat rather than the cheaper ana
more nourishing cuts?
Are you using fish. fowl and perish
able meats so that those for shipping
may be saved for our soldiers?
Are you throwing away the vege-
table waters in which they have been
cooked, that are rich in iron as well
as food?
Are you using more milk products,
milk being one of our most valuable
foods? Lessening the use of milk Is
false economy.
Are you using economy Of labor,
time and strength In household duties!
These are fully as important as the
saving of money; some of US think
vastly more important.
To get the maximum comfort for
ones family with the minimum labor
is worthy of ones best thought and ef-
fort.
Old outing flannel makes fine clean
ing cloths for floors, as they wiring
easily.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Use of eeItrY In History.

In using peltry we walk backward
in history. In what we moderns call
the early history Of Europe much that
was lovely was done with peltry. And
further back, when artificial heat was
not known, when men and women
lived in damp huts or palaces, when
life was crude and raw and seif-sacri-
ficing in a way that we may never
know, peltry was the true means of
covering the body and making ones
self not only beautiful, but comfort
able.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The Y NJ. c. A. feel proud of the
privilege of being in and a part of
the great citizens patriotic meeting
last Sunday afternoon, which met in
Zion Baptist Church, to do honor to the
young men who have been called to
the colors. In obedience to the call
the membership turned out almost to
man and marched in the great pa
rade to the church, thus demonstrate
ing the fact that they can put n
thing over" when they take a notion.
Croquet is all the rage at the 'Y''
just now. Seldom does an evening
pass which does not witness a large
number of players on the court en-
gaging in the exciting sport. The
court is laid off and the game played
absolutely according to the latest
rules. Plans are now on foot for a
regular tournament which may eX-
tend over quite a period of time.
Secretary Bell was again selected
by the War Work Council of the Y.
NJ. c. A. as a special escort for the
drafted men who left for Camp Lewis
yesterday afternoon. On account OF
/ the great distance and the excessive
railroad rates now prevailing the sec
retary will accompany the men only
Pdit VI 'he way, 'iiiu tie
state of Wyoming, and will then re-
turn to Denver.
Thru some error on the part of the
program committee there will be no
program at the "Y" tomorrow after
noon. On Sunday, the 18th, however,
Secretary Bell will speak on Seeing
the Soldier Boys Off-How They
Started and How | Left Them" Full
arrangements for the meeting will be
announced thru the notes of next
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thrower, Mrs.
Fred O'Neil, Mrs. James c. Cantey,
Mr., and Mrs. Luther O'Neil of Okla
homa City, Mrs. Harriet Kelley of In
dianapolis were the members of a
jolly party who motored from Denver
to Barker Dam between Tungsten and
Nederland, where they pitched tents
and encamped for few days. They
are loud in praises of the beautiful
sceneries of Colorado and spoke very
complimentary of three of our soldier
boys who We're guarding the dam. and
who spared no pains in making their
camp-life very comfortable. The party
returned last Saturday, declaring the
trip very beneficial.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
NO MORE EXCHANGES.

The United States government
thru the War Industries Board, ha
issued the following:
1T is necessary that all news
papers which publish a daily and
weekly edition put the following
preliminary economies into effect
July Is, 1918:
Discontinue the acceptance of
return of unsold copies.
Discontinue the use of all sam
pie or free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to
anybody except for office work
ing or where required by statute
law in the case of official adver-
tising.
Discontinue giving free copies
to advertisers except not more
than one copy each for checking
purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary fore
ing of copies on newsdealers ii. e.,
compelling them to buy more cop
les than they can legitimately sell
in order to hold certain territory)
Discontinue the buying back of
papers at either wholesale or re-
tail selling price from dealers or
agents in order to secure prefer
ential representation"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
200 DRAFTED DENVER MEN GIVEN
ENTERTAINMENT GALORE -
GIFT BOXES, SMOKES, ETC.
DEPARTED FOR CAMPS
YESTERDAY.

EVER In the history of our peo
IN pie in Denver has there been
such a lavish display of genu-
inc hospitality as was shown TO the
boys who are leaving for over there -
Black and white. rich and poor Off
cials and other citizens, churches and
other institutions. each vieing with
the other TO show their heartfelt ac-
tion toward "our boys" who are GO
ing to represent us on the battlefield
in foreign lands. Beginning at Zion
Baptist Church, last Sunday, where
the citizens congregated in so large
body that there was not standing
room left, and led by the Y. NJ. c. A..
the men, 200 strong. listened to short
addresses from the Governor of the
state, the Provost Marshafs represen-
stative, resident and visiting ministers
of the gospel, Spanish-American war
veterans and representative of the
Red Cross, Women's Service League
and others. All the addresses were
encouraging and offered the kind of
inspiration that the soldier needs to
take him "over the top" and make
him lick the enemy"
Entertainment followed entertain
ment-Shorter, Scott and Zion
churches entertaining elaborately, the
men drafted from their organizations.
Columbine Music Academy, Spanish
War veterans, Women's Service
League, Red Cross, entertaining all
the men, besides individual parties,
one began to feel the spirit of join
ing the boys in their mission of ma
tional responsibility. Never saw a
better looking bunch of boys: they
will make good soldiers; don't stain
the flag; settle the Hun when you get
there" These were among the many
expressions of cheer and good will,
and realizing that Colorado expects
them to do their duty, the men resolve
to champion their cause and the ma
tions by fighting as AMERICANS.
forgetful of the prefix black" or col
ored.' With a fond farewell from
parents, wives, other relatives and
zsweethearts, the hoys departed yes
terday for Camp Lewis and other can
tonments with the wish of The Colo
rado Statesban for a safe return, and
the good-by, God bless you, of the
citizens of Denver
FOR THEY ARE JOLLY GOOD
FELLOWS, AND so SAv ALL OF
US"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

quickly. "Wisdom is what to do next,
skill is knowing how to do 1t, and vir-
tue is doing It," says David Starr
Jordan.
A patient who Is struck by light
ming should be treated to cold water
applications on the head and given the
same treatment one gives drowning
person, artificial respiration. The
lungs must be filed with air to get
them back to breathing.
For sunstroke, loosen the clothing,
lay the patient in cool, shady place
and apply ice water to the head.
Keep the head elevated.
For fainting. lay the patient on his
back with the head lowered, allow
fresh air to circulate freely around
him and sprinkle with cold water. Do
not administer water or any stimulant
to an unconscious person, as the mus
cles of swallowing are inactive and
strangulation might result.
Fire In ones clothing. Do not run
lie down and roll over in a rug or
carpet. keeping the face protected.
Fire In n building. Drop on the
hands and knees and cover the head
with wet wooden If possible; then
crawl out, as the air is purest near
the floor.
Suffocation from Illuminating gas.
Get patient into fresh air, place on
his back and give teaspoonful of
spirits of aromatic ammonia In
glass of water at frequent intervals.
This is n safe heart stimulant at any
time. Give two to four drops of nux
vomica every five or six hours to the
asphyxiated patient.
To stop bleeding. A handful OF
-four bound on the cut.
Antidote for poison. For acid pol
soning. soda and milk; these are found
In every hcme. Send for the doctor
at once; do not walt to run any risks
with life. Vinegar Is taken for any
such poison as lye. Oils of all kinds
are good. Mustard and water causes
vomiting.
II ammonia is taken by accident,
give new milk. olive oil, and bind ice
on the throat. Strychnine demands
a quick emetic Of ipecac. This is also
a good remedy to keep-a small bot.
tie Of ipecac.
N...a htet~elQ.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
LESS SUGAR is
ALLOTTED STATE
FOR new MONTH

Skulking submarines, great mer-
chant fleet transformed into gigantic
ocean bridge over which Americas g
khaki clad army has marched into the
battlefield OF Europe, have combined
to put the people of the United States
once more to the test This time the
nation faces a shortage Of sugar. This
time, instead OF the national passion
for flakey white wheat bread and
fluffy cakes the national sweet tooth
has to be combated and educated and
made to sacrifice its share to the Altar
of Liberty.
New allotment Of sugar to consum-
ers. according to recent dispatches
from Washington, will be two
pounds per person per month, in
stead of three pounds as formerly al
lowed. Colorado's entire sugar allot-
ment for July was 4,4S2,000 pounds. In
August the state will be allowed only
2,29S,0o0 pounds Of sugar which is
decrease of 1,4s4,00O pounds for this
state alone.
According to present calculations,
housewives will be able to obtain can
ming sugar up to a limited extent de-
pending entirely upon the supply. Food
Administration officials urge all house
wives to use discretion in their can
ming and avoid canning heavy jams
and preserves which take much more
sugar than the canned whole fruits.
Officials also urge that wherever pos
sible fruits and vegetables be dried in
stead of canned as this process takes
no sugar whatever.
Never forget that the sugar situa-
tion is serious and every Coloradoan
should bend every effort to the saving
OF sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Value Friendship.

Friendship is too precious, II it is
real to be lightly thrown away. The
time will come, no matter how many
acquaintances you may have, when
your heart will turn to that deeper re
lationship. and when nothing can take
the place of that voice you know and
the touch of that hand that has clasped
yours so many times. But it yOu have
deliberately given up that friendship,
can you expect to call it back to you
at your will?
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Saint venerated Everywhere.

England was not the only nation
that fought under the banner of st.
George nor was the Order of the Gar
ter the only chivalric institution in his
honor. Sicily, Arragon, Valencia.
Genoa, Malta, Barcelona, looked to him
as their guardian saint. A Venetian
Order of st. George was created in
1900, Spanish in 1917. an Austrian in
1870. Genoese in 1472 and Roman
in 1892. Besides these there are three
OF more modern date-Bavaria in 1923,
Russia in 1867 and Hanover In 1880.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
DENVER FIRMS CLOSED
FOR FOOD VIOLATIONS

For violation Of the milling regula-
tions. the Keystone Milling and Ware
house Company. and J. D. Best and
Company were ordered. by the United
States Food Administration for Colo
RADIO. to suspend operation from July
23 to August /, and were allowed to
contribute 5000 each to the American
Red Cross
dealing with other wholesalers and
thereby creating double profit, and
of selling mill feeds and flour on \
greater margin of profit than il al
lowed by tho government.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
NEWS FROM ESTES PARK.
BY IL. j. D. Sample

BY H. j. D. Sample.
NUR government has again called
~ three more of the colored men
that we're working at the Stanley ho-
tel, Estes Park. This makes four men
called in the month of July. The boys
lost no time in getting ready to an
swer the call. Arthur Straus, who
should have reported at an earlier
date, had narrow escape from
prison. Had it not been for the pres
ence of Mr.. Alfred Lamborn, manager
OF the Stanley hotel, who vouched for
him, his case might have been very
serious. The other two boys, Willard
X. Childress and Vivian Smith, were
to report in Denver on the 25th inst.
They had their baggage ready, bright
and early Friday morning.
Before leaving TO enter upon their
duty, which will begin in Camp Lewis,
Washington, and end somewhere IN
France grand reception was given
for them by the patriotic women of
Estes Park.
Mrs. William B. Steward of 253o
Marion street, Denver, Colo, acted as
hostess, assisted by the following Ia
dies present: Mrs. Milton Allyn, Mrs.
Sarah White of Denver, Mrs. Lulu
Wilson of Tallahassee, Okla; Miss
Catharine Watkins of Dayton, Ohio
Thru the kindness of Mrs. DR.. G. B.
Lyman of Denver, who has a beauti-
full summer home in the cliffs of Es-
tes Park, a hearty welcome was eX-
tended to the party to use the cottage
grounds.
Willard X Childress and Vivian
Smith were the guests of honor. Both
young men are well known by the res
idents of Estes Park, having been
here many times.
After the addresses of the evening,
refreshments We're served upon the
beautiful grounds, amidst the large
boulders, which were draped with
oriental rugs and American flags that
gave the mountainside beautiful ef-
feet, just as the full moon was rising.
L
grounds, where songs, music and
dancing were enjoyed until midnight.
Before leaving for home vote of
thanks was extended to DIR. and Mrs.
C. B. Lyman for their patriotic hos
pitality.
News comes to us at this writing OF
another one of our young men being
called to the colors for duty, in the
person of Marshal Coates. Mr.
Coates is the popular chauffeur OF
DIR. C. B. Lyman of Denver He was
the recipient of many presents from
his employer and other friends.
Capt. Curtis Harris made his initial
appearance last Sunday evening in his
new uniform of blue blouse and white
serge trousers, which gave him more
of the appearance of an admiral than
of a captain. So it has been decided
to call him Admiral Harris instead OF
Captain Harris.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
ANNOUNCER A ENT.

Rt. Rev II. B. Parks, ID. d., Bishop
of the Fifth Episcopal District of the
A.. NJ. Il. Church, will preach at
Shorter Chapel, Sunday morning, IL
o'clock. Bishop Parks is one of the
greatest preachers of the A. NJ. e.
Church and of the race. Denver
should turn out en- masse and hear
the wonderful gospel prelate. The
church will be packed. Come early
and secure seats. All welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03

OF common reme-
dies for injuries
or accidents. Time
means life In many
an accident. Lives
are being lost daily
because of a lack
of knowing what
TO do and acting
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Cuckoo superstltlon.

Tn some parts of England, when the
first note of the cuckoo Is heard IN
the woods, every village girl asks the
question, Cuckoo! Cuckoo! When
shall 1 be marrie1f" The bird. in an
swer is supposed to sound as many
notes as years will elapse before the
happy event takes place.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
C0LORADOANS ARE ASKED
TO SAVE SUGAR so THAT

The people OF England may
have two pounds per person per
month; -F 1sf
The people OF France IN
pounds per person per month;
The people Of Italy one pound
per person per month.
These amounts are not guar
anteed by the allied govern
ments to their people. but they
are the maximum amounts that
will be furnished II supplies can
be obtained
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Just the Difference.

Irene asked her playmate, Rose.
why she put an apron over her do'is
new dress, and Rose replied that she
put it on to keep the dress clean. Irene
then exclaimed, "Why T always put
an apron on my doll to hide the dirt"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Why Cats Eyes Shine in Dark.

"Whnt causes cats eyes to shine
in the dnrk?" Many explanations have
been offered in the past, Dut scientists
now hold that invisible rays are trans
formed by some chemical action into
visible rays at the instant of reflection
of the eyes of the animal
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
RNNOUNCEM ENT.

Mrs. F. r. Givens, national presi-
dent of the Historical Art Gallery and
League. will be in Denver this week.
Pledges made for the development of
this work., as was clearly understood
by Denver contributors, must be sent
to Mrs. David Over. 1856 Humboldt
street. Your help now spells PERMA-
NENCY.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Why He Felt Good.

Daughter-"Papa went off in great
good humor this morning" Mother
"Mercy, That reminds me l forgot to
ask him for any money."-Boston Tran
script.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
Man and Money.

A Fort Scott preacher, talking about
riches last Sunday, told his people that
1t isn't question Of the amount Of
money n man has, but Of the amount
of man the money has.-Kansas City
Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-03
The ouahts and the others.

How you gettin' ON wild youah 'rith-
metic. Lou?" well, l done learned 10
add mp de oughts, but de figgers bodder
me."-Boston Transcript.