davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-12

To prevent anything boiling over,
grease the stew pan around the upper in
side edge Nothing win boil over in a
stew pan thus creased Try it when
making COCOA, chocolate, or when boiling
maple syrup or cooking cereals, etc. Milk
is not so liable to burn onto the bottom
of the stew pan if the pan is rinsed with
cold water just before putting the MIX
into H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-12
THE SYMPTOMS.

Grippe, or influenza, as it is now
called, usually begins with chill fol-
lowed by aching, feverishness, and
sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a
general feeling Of weakness and de-
preston. The temperature is from
100 to l04, and the fever usually lasts
from three to five days. The germs
attack the mucous membrane, or lin
ing of the air passages--7nose, throat
and bronchial tubes-there is usually
hard cough, especially bad at night,
oftentimes a sore throat or tonsilitis.
and frequently all the appearances of
q severe head cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-12
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC.

Spanish influenza, which appeared
in Spain in May, has all the appear
ance of grip or la grippe, which has
swept over the world in numerous cpl
denies as far back as history runs.
Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in
4l2 b. c., which'is regarded by many
to have been influenza Every century
has had its attacks Beginning with
1881, this country has had five cpl
denies, the last in lss9-O0.
There is no occasion for panic-in-
fluenza itself has a very low percent
age of fatalities-not over one death
out of every four hundred cases.. ac-
cording to the N, G. Board Of Health
The chief danger lies in complications
arising, attacking, principally, pa
tients in a rundown condition-those
who don't 60 to bed soon enough, or
those who get up too early.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
Buy War Savings Stamps
ANNAPOLIS WANTS ITS
OLD FREIGHT SERVICE
Merchants Object To Withdrawal OF
Short Line Train For Perish.
able Commodities

Answering a complaint filed by a
number of Annapolis merchants, the
Maryland Electric Railways Com
pany, operating the Baltimore and
Annapolis Short Line, yesterday no
titled the Public Service Commission
that it is in no position to restore the
perishable freight service between
Baltimore and Annapolis which. it
maintained up until about a month
ago
The company asserts that it now
operates three freight cars between
Baltimore and Annapolis, but that
owing to the enormous increase in
passenger traffic it has run its freight
trains at night and. therefore, cannot
handle perishable freight. 1t further
states that the express service be-
tween the two cities should satisfy
the demand for perishable commodity
transportation.
Under the instruction of the com
mission, the secretary has forwarded
copy of the company's answer to
the complainants. The impression in
Baltimore is that they will refuse to
accept it as satisfactory and will ask
the commission to make an investiga-
ton and order the service restored
The perishable-freight train formerly
left Camden Station, Baltimore, at
$50 o'clock in the afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
E " ENIN c Ia
ABO UT PEOPL

Miss Myrtle Chance, of Prince
George street, is visiting Mrs. Henry
Garcher, of Cherrydale, Va.
Misses Harriet and Cedar Love,
daughters of Col. Love, of the Army,
now overseas, are visiting the Misses
Munford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Russell Abbott, of
Akron, Ohio, were the guests over
night of the formers grandmother at
Wilfanem Lodge, Arundel-on-the Bay.
Mr.. Franklin, of Washington, is the
weekend guest of Mr.. T. Lincoln
Townsend at "Lincolnhurst," Arundel
on-the-Bay.
Mrs. Wiegard, wife of Capt Wiz
gard who is now overseas, is stopping
with her husbands family on State
Circle.
Miss Marie Strohmeyer, of Balti-
more, has returned home after a visit
to Miss Josephine Hogan, State Circle
and Cornhill street
Mrs. Frank A. Wiegard, who has
been visiting her parents in Philadel-
phia, for the past month, with her two
children, has returned to her home on
Market street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
MOTHERS DAY LETTER
FROM CANTONMENT

Writing from Camp Mcclellan, An
niston, Ala, to his mother, in this city,
Roland A. Blueford. says, in part:
AS this is Mothers Day, | am writ
ing this letter to tell you am still
thinking of you, and that you are
never forgotten by me, although am
hundreds of miles from you
When a baby, and you held me in
yo6r arms always thinking and caring
for me, and as / grew older, always
keeping me from harms way, guard
ing and protecting me. now recall
these things and on this, Mothers
Day, bless you for it
Now, that I have reached the age
of manhood, Mother. shall never for
get your tender care and love. how you
taught me to look to heavn above for
guidance and help, and told me at all
times to firmly trust in Jesus and His
Saving Grace
The time viii soon come, we pray,
Mother, when this war will be over.
II am spared we will thank God, but
if fall upon the battlefield over there
we know il is His viii, and you will
know l died trusting in Him and some
day we will meet above, where there
is no fighting, but peace reigns eter-
nal around the throne of the
Redeemer."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
MORE ABOUT WORK
OF THE RED CROSS
Continuation OF The Report OF Chair
man Dawson On Conditions
OF The Work

The Capital is now printing in in
stallments, at the request Of the local
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
| the official reiort of Chairman Henry
| p. Dawson, upon the work that or
gan:zation is doing abroad, during he
war times Two lnstallments have
already been printed-one on Satur-
day, June % and the other on We'd
nesday, June 10th. Here is the third
installment-
"The gratitude the people feel for
what the American people are doing
through the Red Cross is beyond de-
scripticn. When we were in Bologna,
Italy, the schools of the city were
dismissed and, as we walked out of
the railway station, the scholars
threw flowers on the ground that we
might walk upon them. Everywhere
we went the American flag and the
fact that we were Americans brought
forth cheers that were far from per-
functory.
THE way these people of our Allies
hold out their hands and look to
America as the land of hope and
promise, and as the great fact that
shall not prevail, is most stirring
America is today rainbow toward
which Eastern Europe, from the
north of Scotland TO the south Of
Italy. looks as the sign of comfort,
hope and victory
Ambassador Page said TO me in
Rome. The supreme fact about the
work of the Red Cross is the spirit in
which its work is being carried on
Our commissions in Europe, headed
by Major James II. Perkins in France.
Col. Robert Perkins in Italy, Col. E.
F. Bicknell in Belgium and Major Will
liam Endicott in England, are doing
a perfectly beautiful, as well as eff
cient work To them the hearts of
all America should go out in profound
Thanksgiving.
I'VE have 1000 American workers
throughout the countries of our AL
lies, and these workers are succeed
ing to an extent that would be diff
cult to describe, not alone in carrying
relief to these peoples, but also in
carrying to them a consciousness of
the finest side of American life 1t is
all going to constitute. when the war
is over, the strongest possible tie to
hold the nations together in an en-
during peace
Il went through the American
Army zone, especially to see in what
way the Red Cross could reinforce
the work of our own army in caring
for our own troops had conferences
with General Pershing, with his chief
medical officers, as well as many civ
ilian officers and men in the army
They told me that the work of our
Red Cross was being conducted with |
wonderful efficiency and fidelity to |
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
MRS. HARRINGTON

CONTINUED from page 1, column %.
the lower animals. is lamentahle, but
never the less fact.
"A few words about feeding Sue
cess in the entire management of
children demands daily attention 10
detail Feeding the child properly one
or two months out of the year is OF
little value. He should be fed proper
ly every day in the year, for under
normal conditions every day is day
of growth. Another factor having
detrimental influence upon the devel-
opment of children is their unfavor-
able start during the first year. I'm
fortunately many mothers cannot sup
ply to the infant the requisite nourish-
ment This brings us to the matter
of substitute feeding. frought with per-
plexities and uncertainties in the most
competent hands and with dangers
and disasters in the hands of the in
competent and inefficient. | will not
dwell on the different ways in which
milk may be modified, but suffice it to
say that nature has provided for the
baby a food which contains the nutri-
tional elements, fat. sugar, proteids,
in definite proportions and in peculiar
forms Success in substitute feeding
depends upon our ability to supply in
suitable forms. and the child's ability
to assimilate a food containing the nu-
tritive elements in approximately the
quantities found in human milk. An
exact reproduction of mother milk by
tn euse of cows milk or other food is,
of course, impossible, but we can mod
ify cows milk and bring it up to near
ly the same standard as mothers milk.
For the first year of life milk is the
best food Second year, cereals, pota-
toes, bread, butter, crackers. eggs,
broth, etc. The selection and prepa-
ration of food-diet should be highly
nutritious in order to be properly d.
gested. Child should be fed at regu-
lar Intervals.
Fresh air is doubtless the next i'm
portant factor. 1t is essential to life
and health. Ventilation is one of the
most difficult features of child's man
agement Mothers will feed the chill
dren in detail, according to instruc
tions They will battle them. The
stumbling block is the open window.
| If the mother opens it the grand
mother or another relative closes it.
THE well child is naturally good
natured and happy. When such is not
the case we have not a well child
| to deal with. Something is wrong.
! Oftentimes it is the home manage
ment. Adults forget that exuberance
of spirits and thoughtlessness belong
! to childhood. Persistent child nag
| ging becomes habit with many par
ents and teachers, in fact, irritable
mothers usually have irritable chill
dren. Work involving strain, physi-
cal or mental, should not be part of
the childs life. When too much en-
ergy is expended in work it prevents
the building up of strong normal
body The State is the loser and the
child is robbed Of his birthright.
''In conclusion, ! will say, that with
| you mothers rests the great RESPONSE
bility as regards the welfare of our
future healthy men and women. Re-
member that the prosperity of a ma
tion depends upon its healthy men
and women"
Buy War Savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
SIX FEET OF MARINE,
TALLEST MAN IN CORPS

Uncle Sam now has six feet five and
a half inches of real u. S. Marines
He is Carroll William Doggett, %
years old, a mail clerk of Baltimore
Doggett has just become Marine
but he had rather difficult time in
breaking in.
When the ~ 1-2 inches of humanity
strolled into the Baltimore recruiting
station, the officers in charge had the
shock of their young lives.
After some little difficulties, which
included humping his head on the
electric light fixtures in the ceiling,
the lengthy caller managed to get
down into chair.
Upon examination. he was told he
was three and a half inches too tall
and 90 pounds underweight. So Dog
.gett got busy and after much very,
arranged for a waiver from Washing
ton He is the tallest man in the
Marine Corps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29

what the American people would
want to have done.
"The Medical Corps Of the Army Is
doing a great work under extremely
difficult conditions, and it is, and has
been, our purpose to cooperate with
them to the utmost. A great deal Of
our work has to be done without pub
licity, but the army and the officers
know all the time that we are there
and ready"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
CTo be continued.
Buy War Savings stamps
PLANS PROGRESSING
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB
Card Party To Be Given On July 3 At
Headquarters

Plans are progressing rapidly lot
the subscription card party to Dc
given on July 8 at 2.3O p. M, in ine
Woman's Club, second floor OF ihe
New Annapolis Bank.
Those who have taken tables are
Mrs. Burch Beard, the Misses Wal'
kins, Mrs. John Hood Mrs. Joseph
Bigelow, Mrs. 7. ]. Linthicum, MIS-.
Elliott Burwell and Mrs. 7. H. Waae'
Any one wishing to make up IaDs
should notify one of the following
members of the committee in charge
Mrs. T. w. Johnson, Mrs. EIIlo"
Burwell and Mrs. r. II. Wade.
-Ruy War Savings stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
Dus VIII F-t'FH" = '1t"1'P p
APPOINTS CHAPLAIN

Secretary Josephus Daniels has ere
ated the position of fleet chaplain.
Chaplain Mathew G. Gleason will be
appointed to the staff of the COM
mander of the Atlantic Squadron, ac-
cording to statement made by Chap
lain j. b. Frazier, attached to the Blu
reau of Navigation.
Mr. Daniels has taken a personal
interest in things pertaining to the
happiness of his Navy boys, and every
effort is being made for the good of
the service" said Chaplain Frazier.
Buy War Savings StamDs-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29
NxET THURSDAY HOLIDAY

Next Thursday being the Fourth ., :,
July and legal holiday, the DAY VI"
be generally observed as such'
Most of the stores will be cLoseu ~
Thursday, among them THE fi'u'
Store" Edward Jewell proprietor
See advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-29

continued from page /. column %.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
THE BOYS IN SERVICE.

Word has been received by Mrs. Rosen,
Laurel avenue, of the promotion of her
son Isidore, to Lieutenancy in the
Engineer Corps.
Albert Blumenfeld, South st. Paul, re-
Gently was promoted from second to
a first lieutenant. He has worked his
way UP from a private having enlisted
a year ago, and is now in line for
captaincy He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Blumenfeld.
Mr.. Carl Mannheimer, Marshall avenue,
left this week for Jefferson Barracks,
NO., where he will enter the Engineer
Corps.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mrs. A. Cohler, I'LL Arcade St., enter
tanned Wednesday, at her home, in honor
of Mrs. N. Cohler of Chicago, who ar
rived recently to be her guest
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Rosenstein, 1904 Dayton avenue on We'd
nesday last.
Removals.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hart and family,
who are returning to the city from their
Perham home, have taken residence
at 1903 Goodrich avenue
Mr. and Mrs G. j. Lieberman have
removed from their home at 235 Nelson
avenue, and taken an apartment at the
Umatilla, $50 Ashland avenue
Temple Aaron Notes.
Rosh Hashonoh Services:
Friday evening, at 7:45. Saturday
morning, at 8 o'clock; sermon by Rabbi
Kleinman, at $780, "Your Brethren Are
Going to War, Will Ye Sit Here"
Saturday evening, at 1880. Sunday
morning, at 8 o'clock; sermon by Rabbi
Kleinman at $50, "The Son of the
'Bondwoman".
Men in Uniform are cordially invited.
Hebrew school will open, Monday,
Sept. 9, at P. M.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, although mac
tive during the summer, reports an in
creased output of Red Cross work. Cen
eral headquarters has commended the
Unit for it's greater activity For the
coming year, many interesting affairs
are planned, besides the monthly meet
ings, which will be made attractive by
the variety of speakers scheduled to ad-
dress the auxiliary
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
HADAssAH TO HOLD SPECIAL MEET
| N G

A special meeting of the st. Paul Chap
ter of Hadassah, will be held Monday
evening, at o'clock, at the Temple
Aaron, for the purpose of registering it's
members, according to the new District
Zionist Plan. The members have been
urged to attend, and exercise their duties
as loyal Zionists, under the reorganized
Zionist Organization of America.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
September. 6, 1918.
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news of a
communal and social interest. These must reach
our office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
your st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write Society
Editor The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg, st. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Miss Theresa Lowman, of Detroit
Mich, will leave for her home, Saturday,
September 4th, after a visit of several
months, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Guiterman, Lincoln avenue.
Mr.: and Mrs. M. Stiefel, of Ottawa,
ILL.,, are expected to arrive September
9Th, to be the guests of their daughter,
Mrs A. N Rose 7O3 Summit avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guiterman and son,
Elson, returned last week from visit
of several weeks in Glacier National
Park
Miss Blanche Herman of Springfield,
Mo-, arrived Saturday last to spend sew
eral weeks, the guest of her sister,
Mrs Nathan S. Rose, S57 Paramount
avenue.
Mrs. Max Strouse and daughter, Helen
returned last Saturday from Milwaukee,
where they were the, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund Rocht and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Froelich. Prior to their stay
in Milwaukee, Mrs Strouse and daughter
visited Lester I. Strouse at Camp Grant,
before his departure for overseas SER
vice.
Mrs. A. H. Heller and baby son are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Selig, Lin
wood Place. Mr.. Heller recently enlisted
in the service, and is stationed at Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Marguerite Conheim of Detroit,
Mich, who has been the guest OF Twin
City friends for the past few weeks,
left Wednesday for her home.
Mrs. Ben Westheimer and son, Louis,
ST. Joseph Mo-, spent Wednesday and
Thursday as guests of Mrs. Westheimer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Meyer,
Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Stern and daughter of Chicago,
arrived recently to be the guest of Mrs.
Stern's daughter, Mrs. Isidore Cohen,
Linwood Place.
Mr. Jerome Helm, Omaha, spent the
latter part of the week, the guests of
Fernand Baer, Crocus Hill.
Mr.. B. CAM who has been the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Sarbach,
756 Ashland avenue, will leave for his
home in Kansas City, Mo-, Saturday
evening -
Mr.. Ed Joseph of Mason City, Iowa,
mOtOred to the Twin Clues 10 De tne
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Weiss, 1894
Portland avenue.
Entertaining:
Mrs. N. S. Rose, Paramount avenue,
entertained informally. at her home, to-
day. in honor Of Mrs. Adolph Kalman'
who is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Adelsheim of Minneapolis
The Northwood Country Club enter
tanned at an informal dinner dance, Tues
day, September 3rd-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06

Word has been received by the family
of Corp. Louis I. Peilen, of his safe ar
rival overseas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-26

George Hays has recovered from a
recent attack of influenza and pneu-
monia and is able to be out in town
today.
Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie has as her
guest this week Mrs. w. A. Anderson
of Little Rock, who was formerly
Miss Camilla Bascom.
FOR SALE-A good wheel invalid
chair will be sold cheap this week.
George Berry, Park Hotel. 20d4
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
"a aasasSsassss&aS.sxsasasss4ss.s .4.. & az

Oscar Green is spending the day at
tending to business matters at TeXar-
Kama.
Gus Woodul has accepted a clerical
position with E. l. Cox & Co., and
began work today.
John w Mutt Of Hope, manager of
the Krescent Store, was among the
visitors to the city today.
Fred Litton, who is in the navy,
stationed in Florida, is expected home
within the next few days on fur
lough
Call 324 and we will send and get
your clothes. Our cleaning and press
'ng must be satisfactory before it is
returned to you. Jesse Neal. 25d3
DIR. John c. Williams left this af-
ternoon for Malvern, where he will
attend the meeting of the Presby-
terrain synod.
Remember your plerge in the War
Savings Stamp drive. Your govern
ment needs the money and the secur-
lty is better now than ever before.
If our work pleases you tell others;
f it don't tell us. We do first class
cleaning and pressing. Jesse Neal.
Phone 1924. 25d3
Circuit Clerk c. c. Calhoun is back
at his office after a months absence
ON account of illness. The duties of
his office have been looked after by
}. T. Burns.
Ivey T. Westmoreland of Gale and
Herbert Bullock left this morning on
number 5 for Hugo, Okla, on a few
lays business trip. They intended
making the trip in Mr.. Bullock's car,
but the inclement weather prevented.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-26
COUNTIES HAVE NOT RE-
PORTED ELECTION RETURNS

Little Rock, Nov 26.-There are
eight counties that have not yet made
their official returns of the election of
Nov. ;, notwithstanding the fact that
it was the lightest general election
ever held in the state. The counties
not yet reported are Conway, Craig
head, Cross, Desha, Jackson, Law
renee Randolph and st. Francis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-06
SHIP T0RPED0ED SATURDAY
MORNING NEAR BRITISH PORT

London, Saturday. Aug. S.-One
hundred and fifty patients are re-
ported to have been killed by the ex-
plosion Of a torpedo which sank the
steamer warilda this morning. The
ship was returning from France and
nearing a home port when the tor
pedo struck her. penetrating the
ward room where patients were ac-
commodated. About 100 wounded have
been landed at British port. COM
ing ashore in what clothing they
could reach when rudely awakened
About 400 passengers were on boaro
the vessel. It is not definitely known
what the loss of life it. One hundred
patients. however. are accounted Ior
a having landed at one port, where
they were cared for by BEitlsh or
carnations and the American hea
Cross. Two American officers and h'e
privates were on board the vessel
Both the officers are officially re-
ported as saved. They were captain
j. T. Beatty and Lieut.. II. t. HUI
bert. The fate Of the privates IS un-
certain. The official report ino1cateS
that two Of the men are saved.
The vessel which was torpedoed on
Saturday morning near British port
while bringing wounded men 10
England from France. was the War
Ida. The total number missing IS