davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

ard towns on a specified date and day
10 arouse the interest Of the general
public.
Seeing Is believing" may be itiinsly
applled here, FOR the practical house
wife wants TO see concrete form OF
that which she is to- practice in her own
home. The mother is ever anxious 10
economize wherever she can, especially
n her means be small or her family
large AL the present high cost OF llV-
jnx she will undoubtedly grasp the op-
porrunity OF getting improved methOus
which may decrease the cost.
Al this public demonstration there
should he n display OF cooked or baked
dishes known as war foods recommend
ed bv the food department OF the gov
ernment. showing a saving OF f0Odstuns.
There should also sbe lectures on now
to prepare these foods and what to save
at the present time
! There should also be a printed menu
Of an recipes with instruction as TO INC
value OF all foods to .be sold there. IL
goes without saying that at the ex-
! hibItion counters old and young VIII
/ be attracted to view tho different foous
and listen to the instruction for the
preparation OF same.
Who con estimate the value OF TINS
new systen7 Its results Will be lar
reaching.
Mothers, come 20 the scene Of action
so that your big boys have enough 70
eat and there be enough left for your
little children at home. None other
than you, mothers, can improve this
situation. You can all help In this
cause.
on the teachers we ask but for their
helpful hints
OF the mothers we AJAX FOR helplns
hands.
or the general public we ask that they
waste not SO that they want not.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Mrs Sw!ren IS the wife OF Rabbi
swiren, OF Adas Kodesch Synagogue
Her new plan Of food conservation has
been oficially approved by the Federal
Government at Washington. and Major
Edmund Mitchell. Food Administrator,
Is very enthusiastic about II, and ad-
vlses that it be introduced throughout
the State.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BROWNING GUN
RECORDS
Heavy Gun-s9,5OO shots:


Remember, several weeks aso. you
read with wonder that the Brown
ing heavy machine gun nred the
usual test OF 10000 shots without
a break
And somebody said Give 'er an
other twenty thlusand'--
And she fred al wit 500 OF them
before oNerheating caused the flrst
stOppage-
A total OF $1,000 shots without a
breaki Reniambor7
Well, read this:
Light Rifle-40,000 Shots!
Remember the Browning light
automatic machine rifle was tested
out-20O00 shots.
Report came back: Perfect score"
This IS the gun that is carried over
the top. fired from hip or shOulder.)
Astonlshed officials wired: Put
same gun through another 10000"
And the second report flashed
back: Perfect score" A total Of
10000 shots without q brcakl
John browning Says:
Nothing wonderful about that.
That's what they're made for-to
shoot and keep shooting"
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
RICHARDsON pARK noNoR PuPILs

The following pupils Of the Richard
son Park School are on the honor roll
for the last month.
Eighth Grade-Anns Hern, Rosie Jaku-
bischin, Elizabeth Hess.
Seventh Grade-Emms hoop.
Fifth Grede-Katheriho Housed. George
Watson. Mary Gibbons.
Fourth 0rade--Qrsnlley Maddox.
Third Grade Anna Evans, Edith
Gropp.
Second Gradc--Pearl Bauchsr, Joseph
Inc Berger, Angela Besto, Jean Orls-
void, Sidney Hastings
Lewis Oropp and James Strickland
have been perfect IN attendance foi
lho seven school months.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
STEEL MEN GET SIX
RAISES In TWO YEARS

NEW YORK Aprn i5.--A nfteen per
cent. increase In wages today became
effective for 100000 workers in Tho Y. s.
steel corporation plant. II was their
sixth increase In two years. The COM
pany's payroll Is increased $4,000 900
thereby The company took that means
10 lncrease prodncllon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
HOW rn VIZ NE WAn

The way 10 save Is TO sell all Of your
old papers. When you get one dollar
Join the Red Cross or buy Thrift
Stamps When you get this dollar
don't put it away and hide It. n you
do. that dollar viii be called Stacker.
n you are a true American see n you
can't get along with the shoes you
have, have them h0lf-soled. Have your
clothes patched Work hard, pray hard
and sleep hard.
Have a garden, then you will not
have to buy SO much meat SIT your
ashes. With the money buy Thrift
stamps. With Tie money you save buy
more. Keep on saving and buying
Thrift Stamps. When the war stops
don't you stop. Be ready for another
John Beauchamp Reynolds.
Aged 9 years. Townsend. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BY LIEUT.. GRANVILLE A. POLLOCK,
American Aviator In the Lafayette Fly
ina Corns. French ForeInn Lenion.

American Aviator In the Lafayette Fly
ING Corps, French Foreign Legion.
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclatlon.l
Though / smiled. was really a little
scared when the time at last came FOR
my nrst fight with German alrmen.
Would you care TO go over the lines
to protect a small two-sesterf" wac
the polite invitation Of Captain Jean De-
rode, the second day was al the front.
Yes, sir" promptly answered.
Very well, get ready"
This was July i7, last year. ! had
| Just finished my training and had been
assigned 10 Squadron n lo7, whisn WA
then acting as Esquadrlile dArmu "a
the French flrst army in FLANDERS.
was the only American In ihe bquadrpr
OF 10.
Our camp was on the Belgian IRON
or. west OF Dlxmude. We ware on The
Belgian right and the British left The
Allies were preparing for the big drive
up the Belgian coast TO clean up The
submarine bases az Ostend and zse-
! brugge. SQuadron N. i02, whose insignia
was a dragon was engaged In photo
reconnaissance OF q very elaborate aud
! important nature, and OF a Kind never
before attempted. We had the best
cameras In any army, and the best ma
chimes.
had been given q single scatter
Nieupoft isO-horsepower plane. New
cOmers always get this "hlvver," ~ @
! spad is far too valuable to be rlsked
! with a green pilot.
Nhile getting into my dying togl
a rendezvous, 2500 meters over our Geld
was arranged by phone with the two
scatter, which belonged 70 nelghbor-
Ing squadron; and my cuckoo" WaH
hauled out OF the bessoneauS.
Any shed In France II O hangar, Thai
for a plane is bess0neaux, 80 called
after ils inventor
The whole camp came out 10 Soc che
Yankee make his frst trip.
Once IN the mach ne | quickly tested
the controls, Looked at Che "cssence'
gauge, and, fndng everything D. X.
nodded to my mechanic.
Captain Derode scanned tho sky q
sec that The air was clear OF homecom.
Ing planes and with wave OF h'
hand gave familiar command;
I'm rOutem
Contact shouted tho mechaplo al
he prepared to swing my propeller.
turned on tho switch, tAoiLa hhOnl
motor ros1 cd, and was of on ny nrs
EMISSION"
ciroled and climbed for some min
utes and when my aitlmeief read "2Jo'
meters" ln0Aod cut, aud ulene was tai
tNo-eebtef a couple Of blocks away.
Taking up my correct fesltiun, ahovi
and behind lho other feliow, and with
last fond look az fnY gun, wu siarte'
on for no Mans Land.
In these single-seaters the hxed Wick
ers gun Is fred through the propeller
the trigger be ng connected by a Bow
den wire TO the handle OF the oontro
lever or stick" Thus you guide you
machine and shoot with the same hand
| We had Just reached tho lines whei
my companion suddenly developed en-
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
GoLF CouRsEs CHOW VEGErARLEs

LONDON, April i5-Nowadays when
golfer wants to play an eighteen
hole game over here he often has to go
round the course twice Many OF the
clubs have donated half Of their courses
for growing vegetables
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Excellent trsrding places wil be
und In the want ads for ths coming
week Agents, canvassers and - ies-
people win do well 70 keep 10 daily
couch with ths waut ala
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

Mr.. Stagg sometimes actually found
a reflection Of the cheerful figure of
"Hannah's Carlyn' coming between
him and the big ledger over which he
spent so many Of his waking hours.
Once he looked up from the ledger
1t was on a Saturday morning-and
really did see the bright figure Of the
little girl standing before him. II
was no dream or fancy, for old Jimmy,
the cat, suddenly shot to the topmost
shelf, squalling with wild abandon,
Prince was nosing along at Carolyn
Mays side.
"Bless mel" croaked Mr.. Stage
"That dog of yours, Car'lyn May, will
give Jimmy q conniption fit yet. What
d'you want down here?"
Carolyn May told him. A man had
come to the house to buy a cow and
Aunty Rose had sent the little cir,
down to tell Mr.. Stagg to come home
and "drive his own bargain"
swell, WELL" said Mr.. Stage, lock
ing the ledger in the safe, "Tll hustle
right out and tend to 1t. Don't see
why the man couldn't have waited til
noontime. Hey, you, Chef! Look Out
for the store. Don't have any fooling
And"
"Oh. uncle! may I stay, too? Nj
and Prince?" cried Carolyn May
well be good"
"Pshaw! Yes, If you want to-" re
sponded Mr.. Stagg, hurrying away.
my! your uncle's changin' mor'
and more, amt he?" remarked Chef
the optimistic. "He does sometime:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

mander. He mentioned more thar
once that he regretted his inability to
serve his W country when we en-
tered the war, but his physical defect
barred him. And he wanted to keep
right on fighting the Boche, SO he re-
NAMED In the British service.
II was very eager to see him n
to congratulate him on his success,
but had to defer the visit owing to
the activities Of the British army. 1t
so happened that L selected the day
following the most dramatic day In
Holleran's career, but I was too late.
Motoring to the squadron | found
English and Canadian and American
aviatOrs in a spirited game of base
ball. i asked for Captain Holleran.
A fellow shouted to a lieutenant who
was playing second base. The lieu
tenant came up painting. He said:
Captain Holleran is gone Gomez ]
reiterated. What do you mean? He
isn't dead. is hep
"'No. Taken prisoner by the Boche
yesterday. L TOOU1eu anu CuuIlIleu
with him. Gang miss him terribly.
Happened like this: We went on a
daylight bombing raid. Holleran led
the flight. Before we started he re-
marked that he had a sort Of pre-
sentiment something was going to
happen to him. Our bombing trip
was a success. We had orders to fly
low on the return and machine-gun
certain positions. Ran into heavy en-
envy fire. Holleran's machine was hit.
He went down inside the enemy
lines.
"'We could see him waving to us.
Then we saw Boches surround him
with leveled guns and saw HOls
arms go up
Can you beat it for a melodramat-
ic last scene?" asked Captain Lowry.
"Holleran was captured on Sunday,
September 10. A game kid. Pity they
got him."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

blighty. He was at Cliveden hos
pital, maintained by Mrs. AstOr. He
was fitted out with artificial feet
there. When it came time to think
about sending Holleran back to the
states the case was referred TO me.
But Owen Cobb Holleran did not In
tend TO go home. He said anybody
who thought his fighting days were
over just because he had game feet
had another guess.
"He said he had read about a new
type of airplane while at the hos
pital. 1t was operated entirely by
hand levers, which fact gave him an
inspiration. He said he had given
the matter much thought on his cot
and while summing himself In a wheel
chair. He had finally resolved to be-
come nm aviator and he felt confident
he could make good.
"The next thing l heard about Hol-
leran he was a full-fiedged flyer in
the British air force. He made good
from the start. One day a very large
III loOhih NhNNiopt III W
me. IT contained the honorable dis
charge Of Owen Cobb Holleran from
the Dublin FusileerS. 1t had been
sent by the colonel Of the regiment.
who wrote very fiatteringly about the
young American. l hadn't seen or
heard from Holleran for months.
finally learned the location Of his
squadron and forwarded the army
certificate.
Physical Defect Barred Him.
"A few days later / received q
cheerful letter thanking M and invit-
ing me to dine with him at my earliest
convenience at the squadron mess.
You could have Knocked me over with
a feather when. at the end of the let
ter / read that Owen Cobb Holleran
was now a captain and flight com.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
CASTOR OIL FROM ORIENT
Thousands Of Gallons Are Coming
Through the Port Of
Seattle.

Seattle, Wash.-ThOusands OF gal
Ions Of castor oil are coming through
this port from the Orient, and 1t has
been largely due to this importation
that Americas airplane performance
In the var has been so successful.
Castor oil has proved to be the best
lubricant for airplane motors, but It's
production In this country was lin
tied.
The United States government en-
cOuraged the planting Of castor beans,
but the crop was a failure. In the
Orient crops have been exceedingly
bountiful. 1t is believed the stream
Of oil flowing into this country o
will be increased owing to the use Of
airplanes on mail routes.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

almost laugh, Car'lyn. I never see the
beat Of it,"
"Oh, Is he?" cried the little child.
SIS he looking up more? Do you think
he is. Chet?"
II positively do" Chef assured her.
"And he hasn't always got his nose
In that old ledgerT"
"Well-I wouldn't say that he neg
lected business, NJ ma'am," said the
boy honestly. "You see, we men have
got to think Of business mostly. But
he sure Is thinkin' Of some other things
toO-ya-as, ~indeedy"
"What things, Chet?" Carolyn May
asked anxiously, hoping that Uncle
Joe had shown some recovered inter
est in Miss Amanda and that Chef had
noticed 1t.
"Why-well- Now, you see, there's
that house you used to live in. You
know about that?"
"What about 1t, Chet?" the little
girl asked rather timidly.
swell, Mr.. Stage amt never done
nothin' about 1t. He amt sold 1t, nor
sold the furniture. ror nothin'. You
know, Carlyn May, your folks didn't
leave you no money"
"Ohl Didn't theyY" cried Carolyn
May. greatly startled.
"No. You see, l heard all about II
Mr.. vickers, the lawyer, came in here
one day and your uncle read a letter
to him out loud. I couldn't help but
hear. The letter was from another
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
JUDGE FREES MAN WITH FLU
Prisoners Condition is Dis
covered.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Walter Sanowski
went into the criminal court recently
as a prisoner and came out scot free
and without the regular process Of
law.
Sapowski was sitting in the prison
er's dock when attention was called
to his physical condition. A doctor
was called.
What's his ailmentT" asked the
Judge.
Influenza" replied the medical man.
Immediately there vas a rush for
the doors. in which the court Joined.
His case was dismissed and SanOwski
was taken to a hospital.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
CAPTURED HUN BAND
PLAYS OUR ANTHEM

Pittsburgh, Pain France re-
Gently a German regimenyal band
Of 60 pieces, whose members had
been taken prisoner, played "The
Star-Spangled Banner" accord
ing to a letter from Corporal
EVAN w. Allan Of the Three
Hundred and Ninetieth infantry,
to his dad. The band was taken
during a surprise attack which
was made without a barrage pre-
liminary. The German musi-
clans played the air In a very
creditnble manner, according to
Allan.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27
CAROLYN MAY LEARNS SOME DiSQUIETING NEWS FROM
Chef GORMLEY.

synopds-Her father and mother reported lost at sea when the
Dunraven, on which they had sailed for Europe, was sunk, Carolyn
May Cameron-HannasC arlyn-is sent from New York to her bach
eor uncle, Joseph Stays, at the Corners. The reception given her by
lei unc Is OF very enthusiastic. Carolyn is also chilled by the stern
demeanor of Aunty Rose, Uncle Joes housekeeper. Stage is dismayed
when he learns from a lawyer friend of his brotheriplaw that Carolyn
has beer left practically penniess and consigned to his care n guardian.
Carolyn learns Of the estrangement between her uncle and his onetme
sweetheart, Amanda PanOw, and the cause of the bitterness between
the two families. Prince, the mongrel dog that Carolyn brought with
her, and the boon companion of the lonesome girl, is in dsfavor with
Uncle Joe, who threatens to dispose of him, but Prince becomes q hero
and wins the approval Of the Corners by routing a tramp in the act Of
robbing the schOolteacher. The following Sunday while Carolyn and
her uncle, accompanied by Prince, are taking a walk in the woods they
encounter Amanda Parlow. Prince kills a snake about to strike
In years.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

Captain Carpenter OF Ii. M. 5.
Vindictive arrived in New York re-
Gently. He Is the captain Of the proud
est If not the most p~repossessing ship
in the British navy. 1t was the Vim
dictive that took the leading part ;
the most thrilling assault Of the war.
the object Of which was to bottle up
the German submarine and destroyer
posts in Zeebrugge. Observations
made after the raid proved how in
Captain Carpenters words, they gave
the dragons tail "a damn good
twist" After the successful raid the
vindictive returned to port, her fun
nels riddled with bullets, her bridge
blown away and battered and Scared
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-27

Carolyn and Prince have an
other adventure, In which they
play the part Of good samari-
tans. Watch for the nsxt In-
stalInent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
talk IN
AUSTRIA CAUSE
Of CONFERENCE

Especial TO Tho star by n, y, A.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. ss.--The real
reason for the council Of war held NJ
German great headquarters II be-
licved by diplomats here to lie not 10
the necessity for picking kings for
isndz grabbed by the Huns, but In
the danger threatening the kaiserH
plans from Austria.
The people OF the dual monarchy
are growing FESTIVE under the repeat
ed Hun defeats on tho western front
and are renewing their clamor Tor
peace. The success OF the German
military party IA. ousting Won kuehl'
mann as foreign minister and put
ding the pan-Cerman, Admiral Won
Hintxe, In his place was the signal
for fresh outburst OF dissatlnfae'
ton In Vienna.
Austria has been anxious for
peace at any price since 1919. The
ascendency OF the German military
party and its cancellation OF the
plans for peace drive" have con
WINGED the Austrian people that the
Inst shred Of trust IN the possibility
OF an early peace has vanished. 10
the cry for peace has again fright
encd Emperor Karl. who decided 10
talk II over with the kaiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
clrIsl Make beauty lotion a
homo FOR . few esnta Try III

Squeeze the juice OF tso ssIaons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake veil.
and you have q quarter plat OF the
beat freckis and tan lotion. and
complexion oeautifier. at very. very
smsil cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for q few cents. Massage
this swee,iy fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each
dsy, and see how frcoklsa and blern'
ishes disappear. and how clear. soft
and white the akin becomes. Test
IL V harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
1T IN SEATTLE

4Asre has never been anything In
'Ecissls with the INSTANT action OF
u npie buckthorn bark. giyccrine.
etk. as miNd in sAdler4-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL fiihhss ths ENTIRE
bawei tract so completely II relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or
c0nstipation and prevents appended
to- The INSTANT. pleasant action
q Adler.i-ka surprises both doctors
ana paticnts. Barteii Drug Company
and Swift Drug Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
NAMED GUARD OFFICER

EVERETT. Aug. 2e.--Peter l..
Kearns. "a millwright OF this city. As
years OF age. has received word from
the war department OF his appoint.
ment AS first lieutenant in the Unit.
ed states guards. which are compos.
- Of former regulars Of the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
HOTEL RATES RAISED
20 CENTS BY SWISS

nERSF:. Aug. 2s--At n general
meeting Of Swish hotel propristorr II
was decided TO demand IN increasc
OF 20 cents per day for beard OF In
termed persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

Bryant washburn 4. an ideal type
for motion pictures and his personal
lty IL such that IL makes an imme
dat. impression. His present role
In It'll I Come Back TO You" at the
Coliseum. Is that Of n young Amer.
can officer in Belgium who almost
faces "a firing squad because his
heart dictates his actions In a great
crisis.
LEWIS ORPHEUM
Earl schenck's depletion OF ITO
He'll With the Kaiser" at Lcvy's Or.
pheum this week. 10 one OF the most
daring OF war feature films.
SO clever is the acting OF Schenek
In the role OF Crown Prince Rupprecht
that Misses sweep continually over
the audience in recognition OF the
faulticssness OF the portrayal
The big war feature film IL a
screen classic and one OF the most
successful productions OF that com.
pany.
LIBERTY
Billie Burke. as Polly. In The pur.
suit OF Polly" brings about the ar.
rest OF dangerous German spy and
incidentally wins "A millionaire hus.
band IN the feature film at the Lib.
erty this week. This happy climax
IL reached after Polly leads three ad.
mlrers a merry chase in race 10
see which one she will wed. Thomas
Mcighan plays the role OF the secret
service man.
Official war pictures and 4 Mack
sennett comedy are also shown.
CLEMMER
The Cicmmer Weekly Digest. con.
tanning official war releases from
the entire lines Of allied fronts. is
proving to be increasingly popular AT
the Clemmer. This week. n monster
allied batticplane. capable OF seating
/ ~ men. IL shown starting on a
bombing expedition in tho direction
OF tho Rhine.
BARGE. Son OF Kszan." IL the fca
| ture picture.
COLONIAL
Marguerite Courtot saves the day
when she climbs TO the top OF an old
windmill and flashes signals OF the
enemy's movements TO tho Belgian
soldiers. This all happens In THE
Unbelicver." playing at the Colonial
CLASS A
Picture a refined society girl mar
rying the toughest gnngster of the
toughest section OF the town and you
have the leading lady OF "Hell's
End" now playing at the Class A.
Josie Sedgwick plays "the society
girl" and you don't blame Josie when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29

ToDAY-s PROGRAMS
iIpERrN-stiise Dsste IN Is W.
sstt ef reilly"
CIENMER - Aifsed Wnitaaa In
.Itav~s. SEQ 81 Kssse."
LEWIS OnrWECN --Ottvs Tell $50
Isssesee Grsst In TIE Hell via
the kais>s.-
CoIfsCuM - nrysss Wsshksyu n
s-Ttl Gene Hosk ~ vso-"
sTRAND--The salii Atsuu."
CotONIAI~--Nsrgus CssStst u
Tho rasseitsv~
NfsstO>--uvy sat Wsshh1va In '@Ths
cheat Of the Rsssise.-
CLASS A--wiitism Des@sad In
"ueti's Fad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
MINERS DEMAND SIX.
HOUR WORKING DAY

LONDON. Aug. 3s.--Thc welsh
miners are axitasine for q shortening
OF their working day. They are now
demanding a six hour day by icsisla.
Tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-29
Directors Keep Movie Actors
Busy Rapping German War Lord

you eco VIM. Desmond a. "ths CANS.
ster." nMU