davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

Returns Home-Miss Lena Prichard
has returned TO her home in Manning.
ton after a visit with Miss Edna Nor.
gan in Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

Memorial Service at Christ Church
The rector OF Christ church will be
N attendance at Council at Charles
fOWn on Memorial day. The service
% humiliation and prayer at that
rhireh will therefore be held on Sun
da3 morning at 1915 o'clock. The
Suhject will be, IT our heroes Of 1876
and 1861 were TO return to us from
their graves. what message would they
bring to us?'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

Guest Of Mothsr-Mrs. Arthur Clay.
ton. of Warrington. is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. John R. Cook, in Fair.
mont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24

cFleleF on Other side-City Super.
lntendent of Schools Otis G. Wilson is
IN receipt Of letter from Guy Crigler,
formerly principal Of the White school,
in which he states that he has landed
safely "Over there" Mr.. Crigler left
here several months ago for Quantico,
Va where he had enlisted in the L.
s. Marines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-24
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
ECONOMIES TO
Be ENFORCED
IN j. S. HOMES

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
American people and business must
prepare Tor a severe lesson In eco
nomles--diversion % nearly 90 per
cent OF their earnings TO war need
and conversion Of non essential In.
duatrie@ 20 war work
Today the total earnings % the
nstion's workers. manufacturers. re
tsilers and other trades and business,
amount to ss0.ooO. 900 900. The war
this year. Scc'y McAdoo estimates.
will cost $4,000. 900 900. F'ucl al.
ministration officials cay that n 30
per cent curtailmcnt In non.vsr In
dustry Is essential. Thig win BE-
made az gradual NJ possible. From
so 900. 600 TO 100000 tons Of coal
must be saved this year hy enforced
cur,aiirnent. IL was declared. 4 ten.
a,ivr list % non war Industries has
been prepared for guidance OF the
war government in cutting industry.
Changes ar. necessary from time 10
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Want WHEAT
SHIPPED HERE

Port commission Representatives.
railroad officials. grain dealers and
warehouse men. and business mon
conferred AZ IN. Chamber Of Com
m-rce Monday on the plan % trans
port OF Western wheat thru North
w~st ports exclusively.
The meeting was tho result ~ n
communication from tho America
society % Equity. 81 Great Pals.
Mont representing farmers % Mon
tAna and North Dakota. urging the
a@a,,ie Chamber 81 Commerce n ~
tition tho government 10 have wheat
shipment made thru Seattle and
Northwsat ports. Instead ~ the
Great Lakes route
In case Of favorable decision. del
-Kstss will t~ appointed 20 Join tho
farmers delegation IN Great Falls
SATURDAY. following which a trip 60
Washington will he made. IN take up
the matter with Director General Of
Railroads McAdoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Crew of Tacoma
Is Safe and Sound

Tho crew of the wrecked fishing
ship Tacoma. crushed in the Ice Of
tho Bering sea. have been located by
the steamer Roosevelt. OF the bureau
of fisheries Of Washington. u c.
which has gone 20 their assistance
None OF the men are lost
Previously. thu Roosevelt discov
cred and towrd 10 safety four other
ships % the feet that were caught
In the ice Jam
Thick Ice flocs arc ohSrructinE the
passage Of tho Alaska Steamship
company's liner Victoria on her way
70 Nome. according to hdyices ~
eeived from Captain John A. oHr.-n.
commander Of the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
S5,OO0,000,0o0
WILL Be COST
OF j. s. Marine

Looking forward. not only TO war.
time needs. but 20 the ending OF tho
war. Chairman l.. y Hurley, % tho
United states shipping board, IN an
address at South Bend Indiana,
June 10. outlined the giant merchant
marine that America Is To have In
1890.
America merchant marine. In
1880. viii total $4,000 900 tons, ac.
oordlng 20 Hurley. which will In.
volvc tho expenditure Of more than
S. 600 900 900 THIS will bc tho
greatest merchant fleet ever as-cm
bled in the history OF tho world
such fleet means. Hurley stated.
the final linking Of the United
states with South and Central Amer.
lea. and cooperation with these
states in overseas trade.
Vast and as vet undey~ioped trade
possibilities between the United
states and Japan. Eussha. China,
Australia. and tho orient. will be
realised fully. according TO Hurley.
4 new commercial age will unfold
OF magnitude that viii dwarf tho
present time
Hurley warmly iaudsd American
workmcn. who arc making all these
things possibility, over 1000 900
men are scheduled to be working al
ship construction In America by
1850. according 20 the estimates Of
tho shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

Cards OF acknowledgment which
are coming 10 our lioyB In France
Tobacco Fund thru The star just
now from tho soldiers over there. are
all from tho front The soldiers arc
bllleted with the French army. and
many are lying IN French hospitals.
suffering from wounds received In
action.
n. u Van Fruyen. in the automo
bile convoy service. tolls the atua-
ton viyidly. as follows
Il received your package OF tohnc
CO white At tho front and apprc
ciatcd II very much. IL iH very hard
for us TO get any nt all. We are
with tho French army and seldom
Hcc any Y NJ c. As or other places
where L. s. tobacco is sold. French
tobacco ~ as bad as none at all J."
Private ". l.. Perry wrote, IAN OF
the tobacco that you send is going
righ, up. our American boys at the
trenches and 10 tho boys in the hos
y. y. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
IN
WAR ARE FEW,
DOCTORS HEAR

CHICAGO. June li.-Figures
showing the relatively small number
OF Canadian soldiers suffering major
anputations because OF war injuries
surprised American medical men
here today. The American Associa-
ton OF Industrial Physicians ard,
Surgeons. advance guard OF tho
American Medical association. got
them from T. y. Kidner. vocational
secretary OF the invaded soldiers
commission OF Canada.
with 10000 soldiers disabled"
Kidner said. we have had less than
1900 amputations OF legs or arms.
Between so and so have been blind
ed. That's no more than were blind
ed I'm the Halifax explosion alone"
Surgeon Gen. GorTas asserted IS
per cent Of the American wounded
go back TO tho trenches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
WILL HOLD NELSON'S
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Charles Mel.
son, Seattle pioneer. who died in the
Seattle General hospital Sunday
from Injuries received two months
ago In a street car accident. will he
held from the parlors OF the Seattle
Undertaking Co, at 2 n. IN. Wedncs.
day. Nelson lived at s2i W. 4is, ~.
previous 20 the accident that result.
cd In his death. He came to Semitic
In 1880. and built up "A reputation
and fortune as contractor. but was
overtakcn by poverty In the last
years OF his life. lie was rs years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
BRITISH EDITORS ARE
PLEASED WITH WILSON

LONDON. June 1.-THE London
press approves President Wilson .
speech TO Mexican Journalists
President Wilson has revealed
himself as the architect OF the
worlds future" tho Daily News
said The loyalty Of tho United
States 20 Russia. from which IL has
nothing TO gain. 8. ono % tho re-.
docminE episodes OF tho war when
history is written. Wilson will shine
like a beacon light in the darkness "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
CONTINUE DRIVE
FOR HOME FORCE

Downtown block captains in the
council OF patriotic service drive
were cleaning up their respective
districts Tuesday and reporting in at
Headquarters OF the campaign com
mittse. s12 Walker building. Late re-
ports bring the total OF members go
cured by downtown solicitation TO
900
out in residence districts. workers
continue to make use Of their even
ings for calls on neighbors. enlis,ing
more members for tho big home war
work army. II IL desired to get the
ranks filled as soon as possible. as
the county council OF defense expects
soon 10 have some important work
for the civilian army patriots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
LET CONTRACT FOR
40 SHIPS OF STONE

WASHINGTON. June ii-cou.
tracts for construction % 40 concrete
ships. % 500 tons each. hav. been
awarded hy the shipping board.
They wcrn distributed elrh, 20 a
yard 10 IN. five plants recently IS
tsblished hy the government. The
yards ar-; A. Bentley q sons Com
pany. Jacksonville. FLA. Fred J. Ley
q Co. Mobile. Ala schefisid EnEl-
nc~ring Co san Diego. Cal, san
Francisco shipbuildinE Co. san
Francisco. and Liberty shipbuildinx
Co. Of Wilmington. X G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
SEATTLE RlvETERS ARE
LISTED SECOND IN SPEED

A general summary and estimate
81 riv-,driVinx as applied generally.
complied by the statistical depart
mcnt OF the emergency nset corpora
ton and released in The latest issue
OF the Emergency fleet News.
shows that despite claims for ind.
yiduai records maintained by eastern
yard employees. tho Pacific COAT
anipbuid-rr are leading the world In
fas, rtv~t driving.
For yards. the rating placed tho
bethlehem Shipbuiidinx Corporation
first. tho Skinner 4 Eddy Corpora
ton second. and tho Columbia River
Shipbuiidins Corporation third. The
two last are Northwest yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
FOCH MASTERS
SITUATION ON
NOY0N FRONT
ny j. ". 7. MASON
n.,sd Prrss Correspondent


NEW YORK. Jun. ~ Won lin,
dsnburg il showing a bloody deter
mination to pay Gen. foch's CHASTITY
price for the capture OF compieHne.
The slow advance ~ IN. Germans
In the center OF the Montdidier
Noyon offensive IN causing tho
movement toward CompicEne 10 as
sumo the pyramidlai form that Gen.
roch enforced on Won liindenburE
during the advance to tho Marine
This means that Gen. Foch II master
of the situation 30 far ~ future con.
alteration OF strategy ir concerned.
n Compicgne falls into German
poanehHion, iindenburg will have
been forced Go turn his former Mont
didier Noyon position into sharp
wedge. which will add perhaps -
mite. to the German front
A. 5000 men per mile. tho new
line will require 80 600 more Ger
mans than formerly for its protoc.
ton That Is. % 900 more will b.
removed from IIind"nburT'r reserves
and placed In tho open battle line
The REIMBURSEMENT Of CompieEne to
iiindcuburg might be well consider
81 worth this result plus The Ger.
man casualty toll which tho French
are exciting
There Is every reason 10 believe
tina, in no other sector since Hinden-
burg's spring offensive began have
the German Casualties been 30 high
proportionately 20 the number of
men involved as during the present
drive toward Compl~gne.
iInd~nburE may come 60 sud
den realization ~ the rrcklevEneta ~
his blind search for frultleHH sue.
ceas and may halt the Complegnr
drive h.for. u progresses much far
Their. But the damage already done
10 him this week han been very
great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
MARKRlS is ON TRIAL
FOR THROWING ROCKS

Nick Markrls IL on tr,ai In Judge
Calvin Hans department OF tho klng
county superior court. charged with
having assaulted Mrr. c. Liiiopou
lous. wife OF the Greek consul. on
April 20. at Mercer Island.
Markria 10 said 90 have thrown
rocks at Liliopouious and his wife
striking her and inflic,ing painful
Injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
POLICE WILL PATROL
SKlNNER-EOOY YARD

OFFICER T. } Nu,tinr. 81 headqun r.
tiers. has been appointed by Chief
warren To take charge Of the police
men patrolilng tho two skinner a
Eddy rhipyardH. following a request
from head officials OF the plant that
tn. police department assume control
OF the patrol system there. I, !. he
n-Ved that this will insure better
and more systematic pauolling OF the
Yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
ASK FOR SALARY INCREAsEs

Masters and mates of ships piy.
ing Tn and out of Vancouver. y. c.
have demanded n salary incrcase Of
10 per cent. The Canadian Merchan,
service Guild acting on tho behalf
OF the mariners, has sent In 70
quest to Ottawa for the appointment,
OF Cancellation board 20 establish
just scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

Scientists have found that
bacteria are more numerous in
hot weather than in cold. Every
time person breathes he takes
in several thousands Of these
microbes, and when he eats
he takes in several thousand
more with his food. And as IL
is always summer in the
mouth, because IL is always
warm there. one can easily see
how microbes quickly increase
in numbers under such favor
able conditions. And, too. as
they must have food. they ut
once attack any particles Of
food that may be clinging TO
the teeth and turn these par
ticles sour. or acidulous. Now
some OF these germs give off
an acid called Tactic acid. which
assist materially in eating into
the faulty places in the enamel
or through other crevices, and
soon starts decay.
"Once the germs Of decay
have good start, they become
quite proficient in their work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker. of wide experience,
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
full benefit The author, Edward J.
Woods. 1919 q, station r.. New York
city. will mall his book free on re-
quest
Tho health improvss wonderfully
after tobacco craving IL conquered.
cslmnesr. tranquil sleep. clear eyes
normal appetite. good digestion.
manly vigor. strong memory ana
general gain In efficiency are amons
the many benefits reported. Get
ing: no more need OF pipe. cigar.
cigarette. snuff or chewing tobac-
60 70 pacify morbid desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

the microbes-are not the only
ones that injure the teeth, how
ever; there is another enemy. in
many respects just as bad. This
enemy is called salivary calcu-
lus, or tartar. This tartar. by
a natural process, forms round
the teeth, especially near the
gums. If allowed TO remain, it
sets up an irritation within
the free margin Of the gum
around the teeth. thereby caus-
ing the gums 10 recede. The
gums become unduly inflamed,
and later on the teeth loosen so
much that it brings about
very bad order Of things-Py-
orrhea, the most baneful dis
ease of dentistry. In very bad
cases the teeth literally fall
out. That is not all; the whole
system is badly deranged.
Rheumatism. arthritis (gout),
heart disease, stomach disor-
ders. neuralgia, and kindred
ailments have been directly
caused by and are the result Of
such condition. All tartar
should be removed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
DIAMOND DRIllERS
ON WAY TO SKAGIT SITE

Diamond drill operators were al.
ready on their way Tuesday 20 the
Gorge creek power site. on the
skagit river. TO start drilling to test
the site for dam foundations. accord
ing to the statement OF City Engi.
neer Dimock. who was given SIS. 900
by the city council Monday to do the
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
GEO. PIPER IN TOWN

George L. Pip~r. former state
senator from tho 3.th district. in
King county. now % Portland. IL in
Seattle.
The city never looked no prosper.
Gus. he says.
Piper will return 90 Portland Wed.
ncsday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
OTARu MARI IL OVERDUE

Tho japanese steamship. otaru
Maru. en- route 10 Seattle from Kobe.
Ia ten days overdue. The vessel BE-.
longs 10 the Osaka shosen Kalsha
fleet. and wns TO have been turned
over to the shipping board on her ar
rival In Seattle. She has on a cargo
for The \. VI. Glilesple companY-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

pitfalls. am one ~ them
with the last mail which came
from overseas. which reached Seat
tie Monday. there we're a number %
interesting real war messages. Corp.
Roucl X. Barlow's was enthusiastic
and real--"icllo. Seattle star just
a few lines 90 acknowledge receipt Of
tobacco which came at an Spportuno
time This IL from a former news.
paper man who performed In Wis
consin and Ohio. Also graduated
from school OF Journalism at Uni.
vcrsi,y ~ Wisconsin Have met sev.
crgsl newspa permen here,
Army life over here beats all en-
pccAuons' Not dog gone bit sorry
for cnlisung The star IL not a
stranger IN Wisconsin. and ! have
seen quito n few copies OF II even In
France"
TOBACCO FUND
VIM. &. Mum. Gle Eium. wash. o.. 81 90
:. J. rmbrite, Richmond Beach 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
How to Prevent
Tooth Decay

Tooth decay can be prevented
by proper GEOGRAPHICALLY by
keeping the mouth and teeth
clean. II is a fundamental law
that n clean tooth cannot decay.
Regular visits for inspection TO
a reliable dentist are advisable.
and if there is occasion for
treatment, HAVE 1T DONE.
AND DONE RIGHT. If work
is done in the first stages Of
decay. the filling is quite pain
less. A good rule is. that
WHEN YOU THINK YOUR
TEETH ARE ALL RIGHT,
VISIT YOUR DENTIST.
"The little invisible enemies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

Of destruction. They feed upon
the tooth substance, and at the
same time their by-products dis
integrate further the tooth
structure. forming hole, or
cavity, in the tooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
AUDUBONs MEET TUESDAY

The Seattle Audubon society will
meet in the assembly hall OF the Ar.
United Pr~ss War Expert
G. a. Sajlles. OF Brooklyn, VIII al.
dress the meeting on Protection OF
Songblrls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
WhV Your Teeth Decay

bou heca
Vita subec
Of thFomaio and Decay n
mn
axes ystongm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
SAYS ARMY LIFE IS Great; He
THANKS STAR FOR TOBACCO

.. Dahl, seIs rirsi ave. .-........ 1909
Girls Of oveysils department. Black
Manufacturing 90. ..........+... s.te
". D, ~~i@, bs~mersoa ............ SEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
TOBACCO FUND

VIM. &. Mum. Gle Eium. wash. 81 %
=. J. rmbrite. Richmond Beach 500
y. y. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

u YOU have an account
here, your purchases viii
he added without additional
payment
- SAY 70 you it ts very
EASY. indeed. for yon to
furnish your home or cur
we'll known. litetal. dixuts
fled rfe,iit terms let ~
know yeur home furnish
ina needs and W. viii ar
faWge our widely used
% way you know y ptR
Evening star., 1918-09-10
Will UNVE|L STATUE
Of GEN. KIRBY SMITH
Plans Being Made for Him to Rep.
:. resent Florida in Hall Of
& Fame in Capitol.

Arrangements are being made for
unveiling the bronze statue Of Gen.
Kirby Smith. sent by the state of
Florida to represent that state in the
Hall Of Fame in the Capitol.
Onicials of the state will partici-
pate in the ceremonies as well as
members of Congress, in this case
representing the federal government
Kirby Smith was a major general in
the Confederate army and was recog-
mixed as one Of the great generals Of
the civil war. He was selected by
Florida as her greatest soldier to be
honored by a place in Statuary Hall.
He was the last Of the Confederate
generals to surrender. At the time
Of the end Of the war he was in COM
mand of the western army of the
Confederacy and was west of the Mis-
sissippi. 1t was to join Gen. Kirby
Smith that Jefferson Davis. president
of the Confederacy, was going when
he was arrested in Georgia.
After the civil war Gen. Smith be-
cams president of the University of
the South. at Sewanee. Tenn.
.he statue of Gen. Smith has been
given a commanding place in Statuary
Hall
Evening star., 1918-09-10
EXPORT LICENSE LIMIT
SET BY WAR TRADE BOARD

Regulations limiting the issuance
Of export licenses to corporations or
ganized under state and federal laws,
and to residents of the United States,
accedited representatives Of foreign
governments. and foreign corpora
tfons maintaining bona fde branches
or resident representatives were an
nounced today by the War Trade
Board.
Evening star., 1918-09-10
GRADUATES 900 COOKS
FOR DUTY OVERSEAS
School at Camp Bowie, Commanded
by Capt. Morrell, Largest Of
Kind in United States.

FORT WORTH, Tex, September
10.-Nine hundred skilled cooks, train
trained for overseas duty. have been
graduated in classes Of 800 from the
government school for cooks and
in the country, which is being con-
Quoted at Camp Bowie here, under
command Of Capt. Fred H. Morrell.
Students graduating must reach
the following standard: Practical
work, so per cent; recitation and
theory. 20 per cent: care Of kitchen,
Is per cent, and discipline, Is per
cont The majority of those grad
Hated have been taken from the
course for second cooks. with first
cooks next in number and mess SER
geants third.
What Course Includes.
The course includes lectures and
instruction on rations, bills Of fare,
component parts. field specifications.
preparation, sanitation, temperatures.
mess management, stock sheets, field
cooking. recipes and visits to the
packing houses here. An under
standing Of food values most needed
to suit conditions existing in various
places is being drilled into the stu
dents.
Great attention also Is given to
food conservation. The Army must
not waste, and cooks are taught to
throw all particles of meat and bone
into a twenty-gailon pot, where the
mixture is boiled and the fat rem
Sf 10 then nQad for
gravfes and soups.
Some companies hero require the
men to weigh what Is left on their
plates and the amount is deducted
from the next meal, thus adjusting
the food needed to their appetites.
Tho sanitation course requires the
mess officers to keep kitchen, mess
hail. refrigerators, ovens and cooking
utensils hygienically clean. This ap-
plies to tables and floors. How to
set the tables is an important part of
the study.
: Experiments Are Conducted.
Experiments are conducted to de-
wise means Of using substitutes for
-four. such as oatmeal, cornmeal and
ricee flour. Use of sirup instead of
sugar wherever possible Is encour-
aged. ,,
.l0 not always luc AdoiS VI LILO oS.
dter at the mess table. The cook is
often to blame. II he doesn't cook
; the food right 1t will be distasteful
t to the men and they will refuse to
eat all set before them. The well
cooked seal puts the men in good
spirits, Jes well as helping them
physic' ."
4 re-; Il of food conservation was
kept at the detention camp. where
the recruits are quartered and fed
- No.
OF 72.179 pounds of -four allowed the
camp in fourteen days only SO, 165
pounds were used. and yet every man
had all the bread he desired.
Evening star., 1918-09-10
GOO, 900 NEWSPAPERS
GIVEN ARMY IN FRANCE

Reports received by the war coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross dis
close that during the month of June
the American Red Cross in France
Evening star., 1918-09-10

distributed 10000 magazines and
100000 newspapers In the $50 units
of the American Army and among
the hospitals.
This represents an increase Of 1900
magazines and 100000 newspapers
above the total distribution for May.
Evening star., 1918-09-10

Unlike the land the temperature Of
the sea does not fall at night.