davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
Some Live on Chestnuts.

For the poor more terrible question
is food. An Englishman who knows
Vienna we'll told me many shopgirls and
other employees almost live on chest
nuts.
The city of Vienna suffered less than
the people. The change of regime
brought no damage TO buildings or stat
ues
In pla ices of public assembly life goes
on as usual. The churches are full OF
people praying devoutly The cafes are
full OF groups smoking and paper read
ing. Though there is no coffee-only a
mixture tasting like meat extract,
liquorice. In the main street not many
shops are given up to business. but the
dirty windows Of the offices on the up
per floors speak of the abandonment of
an enormous amount Of wholesale bust
ness.
There seems TO have been little dis
position to remove French, British or
American signs and advertisements
Austrians take much pride TO them
selevs upon their generally good con-
duct toward British subjects and
French and, American citizens The
Austrian business men are all agog
TO know how soon they can send let
tiers to England. Every barber and
waiter thinks his passage to Dover is
secured by the fourteen points of Pres
ident Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
Many Letters to BE written.

. Mrs. Gait urged that the women OF
this country join with the women Of
Great Britain in demanding adequate
representation for their sex at the mo-
mentous conference, Womens organI-
cations In various States are beginning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-19
VIENNA Is NORMAL
BUT PRICES ARE HIGH
People Appear Sufficiently
Clad After Four Years
of Privation.
by J. NJ. JEFFRIEs.
Specid. Fable Dsspdtch to Tue suN from the
London Times Serrics.

SpeC1ds suOe Despdtch 10 HE Sun from the
London Times Serrics.
Copyright, 1918: oil rights reserved
VIENNA, Nov 1S.-After making a
detour to avoid the returning streams
of soldiers >trudging doggedly north
reached Vienna via Innsbruck, the train
thence to the capital taking twenty-four
hours.
Several officers. my companions in the
train, were JOYOUS and excited. Two
of them were Czechs. but the Hungarian.
German and Austrian officers seemed
equally content at the turn of events.
As the train advanced the soldiers on
the roofs OF the cars began to sing and
play rough musical instruments of the
mouth organ type. We passed convoy
OF Czechs All their carriages were COW
cred with red and white streamers
Chalked on them ~ tall letters. some
times in German. sometimes in their
own language, were the words. ITO
Prague" Long Live Masaryk% Long
Live Wilson"
The republic of German Austria was
proclaimed on the afternoon Of my ar
rival in Vienna. There had been dis
orders.
A general strike was proclaimed. but
lasted only few hours. All this threw
Vienna into nervous condition. People
hurried about rather than avoided the
main streets Traffic ceased.
found a big hotel In resplendent con-
dition centrally heated. but with hot
waters on Saturdays only. and then
only for four hours. acquisitions and
other exactions had fallen on the hum
bier classes OF dwellings.
Next morning was sunny aud bright.
If there has been a revolution here il
was not a very red ont. Shops are all
open again full Of b-illiancy. Only three
or four in the karntnerstrasse, had
boards ready to protect their windows.
A good number of decently clad. even
we'll dressed. people were about. There
was little color except in the offices.
Nearly everybody was in black. There
was large sprinkling OF well dressed
women in furs. 2
People clearly OF the middle and work.
ing classes seemed sufficiently shod.
How this can be so is a mystery, for
boots and clothes cost fabulous prices
saw in an outfitters window a ready
made suit OF miserable green material
priced at 1000 crowns normally 5000.
The crown abroad has dwindled almost
to nothingfin value, but IN Austria 1t
may be presumed to represent 90 cents.
Boots are priced at 800 to $3.50, a
derby hat at S22.50, a woollen scarf at
$40. How in these circumstances people
continue to be respectfully clothed passes
comprehension. Tho only sort OF eX-
PLANTATION got was that the trade unions
manage to buy boots and clothes at
high prices and distribute them to their
members on the deferred payment sys-
tenn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

Dan Cole is still on the sick list.
lnhammatory rheumatism IS the
trouble Earl Cole pad lengthy
visit TO the old folks.
The revival meetings at Eastmin-
ster chapel are being well attended.
Rev. Surrey, state superintendent
of Sunday schools PRS has given
part Of two weeks helping at East
minister chapel.
Miss Ellen Layman of Alma col
lcge took dinner at the Presbyterian
manse and sang two sacred songs at
the chapel. Her songs were much APP
preciatei.
Rev. Roberts of Ithaca is to be the
preacher Friday night at Eastminstcr
chapel lie is a Welshman and full
Of the Welsh. tire that makes a great
preacher Come and hear him.
Eastminster Junior Endeavor so
cial will he given on Friday night OF
next week at the home Of Mrs. Grier-
son. All Junior Endeavorers are in
vited.
The Senior c. f. social is being ar
ranged The date and place will be am
nounced at the chapel Sunday.
A check for 50 for the chapel piano
fund from Rev JAY Clizby, ID. D.,
brings this fund up to $50. Further
donations will be acknowledged by the
pastor through these columns.
Fred j. Davis, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. +. l.. King, has
returned to Pontiac. He formerly
served in the American army in the
Philippines.
Mrs. Fern Wagner fell down the
stairs leading to their cellar. Hap
PLY the injury sustained was not Sc
we're.
Ladies' Aid meets on Friday, May
"a, in Westminster chapel.
Mrs. Henry Soule, Pres Red Cross
work. is arranging for a superintcnd-
ent to look after the Red Cross work
TO be done in one Of the rooms in
Eastminster chapel in connection
with the Elmwood Parents club.
During the summer the club will have
its usual meetings once a month until
the fall. Red Cross work viii con-
tinue al the time without a letup.
Eastminster Chapel
Corner Of Republic and Marquette
Pastor-R. Grierson, 205 Grove.
1000 a. m.-Public Worship. Com
munion service. There will be re-
ception Of new members.
2:45 p. m.-Sabbath School.
600 p. nc. Z. Meeting
Junior Endeavor.
1880 p. m.--Closing revival service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
EAST ALMA

Neil McCullum has removed the
trees from the ground where the new
$4,000 school is to be erected on the
corner of Republic and Eastward.
Ii is pitiful to see the number of
unsuspccting cars tina tget stuck in
the mud on Republic avenue between
Superior and Eastward. A wise con-
tractor should try that road and con
sider
he need Of good street light at
the corner Of Republic and Eastward
these dark nights is very great. A
board crossing at that point would be
a great benefit to the public. What
is the city council thinking about?
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

especially sick, having contracted
pneumonia following influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Craig and Mrs.
Roberts were shopping in Ordway
Saturday.
Halle Mabe. of Boone, was a guest
in the Mullenix home several days
last week.
Mrs. Newton and children were
guests in the ]. S. Conard home Sum
day.
Mrs. Shaffer and children, Faye,
Glen and Delmar, were dinner guests
in the Riley home in Fowler Monday
G. U. Norton dressed and shipped
two hundred and seventy fine turkeys
to the Pueblo market for the Thanks
giving season.
Mrs. Stewart went to Pueblo Mon
day to reside.
The mill al King Center has chang
ed hands and is now owned by a
Denver firm. Work was begun De-
cember 2.
Mrs. c. A. Treiber and Mrs. E. T.
Dennis shopped in Pueblo Tuesday.
F, NJ. Harvey went to Pueblo to
work Monday.
Miss Grace CoLard was in Ordway
Wednesday.
J. II. Cowden was in Pueblo and
Florence Wednesday.
Wednesday Mrs. Harry Baker and
MISS Gladys Loenstein shopped in
Pueblo.
Claude and Raymond MCGUIRE mo-
tored to Ransom, Kans, Wednesday.
Mrs. B. w. Lewis and children left
Wednesday for Fontanelle, Ia, for
three weeks visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Richie and children
were in Rocky Ford Tuesday.
You want the incest of stationery
for your own use and for your Christ
mas gifts. The New Era will have.
by the first part of next week, a fine
line OF Whiting's-the best made.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
TEN YEARS AGO

In Ordway school notes. 1905
Tom and John Smith were absent
from school this week and over at
Arlington after cattle.
191S.-John is in France and Tom
is helping supply the food to feed
France ct al.
In the issue of the New Era of
ten years ago Jay Johnson, then edi-
tor. was running news taken from
the files of Give years ago" and one
of the items read: "'There are no
vacant houses in Ordway." It's the
same old story now.
F. G. Adam was the auctioneer
whose ads appeared in the New Era
of ten years ago, and to this day he
has never prefixed the Col" part
usual to auctioneers.
1.-The Beer children spent Thanks
giving at home" was an item in
school notes ten years ago. It's a
dry state now.
Exercising freely promotes good
appetites," was the head line in Mrs.
E. NJ. Davis ad in 1908. She was
in the bakery business and of course
wanted to see people have good ap-
petites.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
POTTER's TO BAYFIELD,

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Potter and
young son. Roy. left Wednesday for
their new home at bayfield,. near
Durango, where Mr.. Potter has locat-
ed in the banking BUSINESS. They
drove as far as Alamosa and took
the train the balance of the way, as
the roads are not conductive to ideal
auto travelling in that part of the
state at present. Mrs. Potter's mo-
ther. Mrs. Whittier, left. the same
day for her home in Denver. after
having visited here for several weeks.
Mr.. Potter has been resident of
Ordway for the past three years, and
was manager during that time of
the business of the Ordway Trading
Co. He has well wishes in his new
business enterprise at bayfield,, and
will doubtless be one of the Bayfield,
Boosting Brigade.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
BOB CREEK NEWS

Miss frankie Baker is with Mrs.
virgil Collins. helping her care for
her influenza patients. Mrs. Collins
whole family was stricken with the
epidemic but all are on the way to
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Price
Leach go to Rocky Ford about four
times week for treatments.
Mrs. James Johnson, wife of the
bookkeeper at the alfalfa mill, was
taken to Colorado Springs Tuesday
OF last week. a convalescent from
pneumonia.
Harry Newhouse, of Pueblo, came
Thursday to visit Mr.. Hughes.
Mrs. Leach sold a year-old turkey
gobDler, pure bred Narraganset, which
weighed twenty-three pounds. .
You want Writings Stationery ii
you want to be sure you have the
right quality and the right styles
The New Era will supply you.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
SEVEN lOAvES OF BREAD
FOR EVERY PERSON IN
U. S. SAVED FROM WASTE
Farmers and Threshermen Patrioti-
ealiy Respond to Call Of Food
Administration.

From Information received by the
U. S. Food Administration from the
principal grain growing states. 1t is
now possible to announce with fair ac-
Curacy the amount of wheat saved last
harvest by improved methods of han.
ding. According to official calcula-
tions, efforts toward cleaner threshing
saved fully 10000, 900 bushels of wheat
with corresponding savings of other
small grain harvested and threshed In
similar manner. In addition. other
states, though unable to furnish fig
ures, reported greatly reduced harvest
losses.
The figure for wheat alone Is equiv
alent to seven one-pound loaves of
bread for every person In the United
Suites and represents food that form
erly was either an absolute loss or
was recovered to only slight extent
by poultry and livestock. While op-
portunities In this branch OF conservn-
tion were large, the quantity of grain
recovered surpnsses early expecta-
tions. 1t Is noteworthy alsc that re-
suits were secured principally through
voluntary cooperation.
No conservation measure OF the
Food Administration, II Is declared.
has received more wholehenrted sup
port than that pledged and rendered
by farmers and threshermen toward
reducing grain waste at Its source.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06
TressDasSing

A garrulous lawyer was arguing a
case. He had rambled on in such a
desultory way that it became very
difficult to follow his train of thought
and the Judge had yawned ominously.
Whereupon the long-winded law
yer, with trace of sarcasm, said:
Il hope, Your Honor, l am not
unduly trespassing upon the time of
the Court"
MY friend" observed the Judge,
there is a considerable difference be-
tween trespassing on time and en-
croaching on ity"-Chicago
News.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

Here is the inventor given chief
credit by the war department for
peIfeeting the wireless telephone.
1t is Col Clarence C. Culver of
Washington. This invention en-
abled all allied airmen to give in
formation and receive instructions
while flying considerable distance
from their base. President Wilson
gave orders over the new inven-
tion to airmen over Washington
recentlv
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

Have your Christmas Cards print
ed now, by the New Era. This Is
the incest way in which you can re-
member your scores of friends.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-06

Here is the new slogan that is
being heard from many districts:
He kept us out of congress. ."-Chey-
enne County News.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
THE |. S. HAzELGRoyE CASE


The case Of the government against
II. S. Hazelgrove came up before Com
missioner Eskridge on Monday, May
9th. Mr.. Haze!giove was arrested
and placed under a $1,000 bond a
few days ago upon specific charges
Of having advised two young men
in the employ Of the railroad com
pany not to enlist Upon the trial
both Of these young mel testified
that in speaking about enlisting Ha-
zlegroye said that if he were they be
would not enlist Both said they
had claimed exemptions in their ques-
tionnaires and that at the time Of
the conversation with Hazelgrove they
were just talking about enlisting
Hazlegrove testified that he said
to them: "If you are going to en-
list, let me know far enouph in ad-
vance SO that / can find someone to
take your places
Neither of the Young men have yet
enlisted, and both stated that Ha-
zlegrove's statement had nothing to
do with it. but their immediate fam
lilies objected, and for that reason
they had not enlisted.
The assistant prosecuting attorney,
MIR. Walsh, of Humboldt, told the
commissioner in his closing statement
that the government had not made
ont much of a case. hut for the good
of the whole country he wanted Mr..
Hazlegrove bound over to the grand
Jury, and said TO the court. Hale
grove and his counsel that under the
evidence as presented. and which the
defendant had taken down by a court
stenographer, NOTHING further world
come of the case. and the prosecuting
officer asked that the bond be lowered
from $1,000 to $500, He told the
court that unless the government had
more evidence than was presented
he would not ask the Grand Jury IN
October to return an Indictment.
The government introduced the fol-
lowing witnesses in the order named
T. H. Hart, Freeland Johnson, Waltor
Hill, j. p. MVer and RAYMOND Viii
liams. The d Ee7dart testified il his
own behald pa introduced three
The government introduced all the
evidence It had. and from the state
ment of the United States district at
tornav to Commissioner Eskridge il
would appear that tho Government
has no case against Mr.. Hazlogrove
and that the matter is ended The
sentiment of the enectators who heard
the case was that the Government
had utterly failed TO make ont any
sort of a case.-Fulton Daily Leader.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
Ladies and Misses Clothes

Something morning in ladies'
You have special invitation visit this
styles that receive almost every day We sell
keep coming all the time No charge
The Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23

Washington, May 18.-June 5 has
been fixed as the date of registra-
ton Of youths who have attained q
years since the first army draft reg
istration, June last year. The resolu-
ton authorizing the new registration
is awaiting the presidents signature,
BUT the provost marshal generals Of
flee virtually has completed prepare
lions for carrying it into effect.
It is estimated that about 100000
men available for military duty will
be found among the new registrants
this year. During the year begin
ming June 5, it is planned to have
quarterly registrations.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
Eelp the Rcd Cro1s
SHE GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest testimony from all who
have suffered should be needed by all
afflicted with backache, rheumatic
pains or any symptom Of kidney and
bladder trouble: Il have got such
good results from Foley Kidney Pills
that | sleep much better. Mrs. Chas.
Gray, 270 Sixth St., Detroit, Mich"
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
Al CARD TO OUR FRIENDS
AND THE PUBLIC

Having bought out the barber shop,
laundry and pocket billiard business
of Leslie Rogers on the north side of
the square, we wish to announce to
our friends and the general public that
we will continue all the above lines of
business at the same stand. We re-
spectfully solicit continuation of
your favors, and hope By strict at
tention to business and courtesy and
fair treatment to all, to merit the
same. Respectfully,
m94w F. J. ROGERS
II M FTFMTNE
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23

Washington, May 2O-President
Wilson today signed the bill for the
registration for army duty of youths
who have become 81 since June 5 last
year, and who become q on June 3
hereafter. Registration will occur
Jllnn <
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
Household Goods

The BARGAIN BASEMENT better stocked this season than
ever before with everyday household ncesoor coverings shades
rugs curtains fruit jars Dishes glass; tin ware ASK
for prOang when spend your money Supply Co
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
F. J. ROGERS
H. M. FLEMING
Help the Red Cross
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The county board Of equalization,
composed of Geo. D. Green, I. R.
Calhoun, /. N. Glass, H. H. Mccain
and R. w. Atkins, will meet at the
courthouse on the first Monday Of
June, 1918. Taxpayers should, on or
before, that date, examine the as
sessment of their property, and if
the same is unsatisfactory for any
reason, make application to the board
for correction.
The 1918 assessment of real estate
win govern for the years 1918 and
1919. After the board adjourns sine
die taxpayers are without remedy, as
no other tribunal or person is vested
with power to reduce, or in any way
change assessed values of property,
either real, personal or mixed.
May 20, 1918.
23n1-2w S, E. STEPHENSON,
4 -
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
Your Opportunity to buy
CLOTHES

Our Mans department offers unusual opportunities for saving
cohng Shirts hats underwear socks and neckwear Big
made months enable unders
and what splendid values have in chdn
goods Ask for when you buy the Supply
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
|n1-2w S, E. STEPHENSON,
County Judge
Help the Red Cross

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow liniment
is applied. 1t id both healing and
antiseptic.- Price 25c, Soc and $1O0
per bottle. Sold by Alexander Drug
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23

State Of Tennessee, County of Upton
We, Geo. F. Brasfield, cashier, and
w. Fl. Starnes, president of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, and gives
the actual condition of said bank as
shown by the books on file in said
bank
GEO. F. BRASFIELD, Cashier,
w. II. STARNES, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of MAY, 1918.
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR., Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
H. G. CRIGGER,
w. H. FURNACE,
w. Fl. STARNES,
Directors.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
The Supply Co.'s
SPRING SALE
On Seasonable Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hosiery, Dress Goods,
Wash Goods and Mems Wear

We do not advise more than you need, but
goods are cheaper right now than you can
possibly buy them again this year. The
wholesale jobbers and factories are advanc-
ing daily Watch the markets and you'll
find this statement true Our terms are as
usual leash.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
Seasonable Shoes

Almost every express parcel post brings US new models n fine
footwear White black and fancy eoors pumps can be
found in shoe department from AA wide When YOU by
from the Supply Co. have the advantage buying shoes for the
whole family from such big styles grades See our bar
gains in odds and ends We fit lots Of than
half price.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
Statement Of the Condition Of the
Citizens Bank and
Trust Co.

Located al Munford, Tennessee, at
the close Of business May 10, 1918
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-23
CAMPBELLSTOWN

]. w. 'O'Hara and family spent Sun
day In Eaton with P. G. Flora and
wife. ). Leland Campbell and wife at
tended the funeral of Mrs. 0. P. Con-
ley, mother of DR.. C. w. Conley, at
Eaton, Saturday morning. RI. E.
Brandenburg and wife moved into
their new bungalow last week. !. Ed
Erwin and family will move this week
into the house vacated by R. e. Bran
DE- .ourg and WIFE. >. Prof ]. S. Nc
Divitt and wife attended the funeral
of her niece, Margaret Conrad, last
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Elite Par
ker has spent the past two weeks with
her son Harvey and wife, as they
were both afflicted with influenza and
are now recovering. ). jackson Grange
will hold meeting on Thursday eve
ming of this week. =. Central School
opened on Wednesday Of last week
with small attendance, which is much
better this week. :. Influenza patients
are all improving and very few new
cases are reported. The many friends
of Mrs. Mildred Laird Maddox were
panied to learn of her death last
Thursday night She was graduate
from Central school. and lived with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Brown of Westville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-23
II OUT OF 20 HENS
LAYING EVERY DAY
MIR. Mcmahon Had Only One Hen
Laying. Then He Tried This Plan.

"Out of my 90 hens. I had only one
hen laying, every other day, until
started feeding Don Sung. In one
month, had II hens laying every day
Don Sung is the best egg producer
ever used. and I have tried many
kinds.'-Floyd F. Mcmahon. Lowndes-
Vile, S. c.
You will notice that the extra eggs
for just one day, paid for all the Don
Sung Mr.. Mcmahon used during the
month (about 60 cents WORTH. The
extra eggs on all other days were clear
profit Try it, as he did, under this
offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that Don Sung pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, simply
tell US and your money will be re-
funded
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egglaying or
gans. and is also a splendid tonic. 1t
Is easily given in the feed. improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather. and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for so days and if it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter
how cold OF wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return mail
Get Don Sung from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer or send so cents
today for a package by mail prepaid
Burrell- Digger Co, 16S Columbia Bldg,
Indianapolis, Ind.-Adv.