davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

4 ing, for he would cut hole, sink
small net, and secure overnight
weeks supply of trout and whitefi,
Thus their material wants We're d
vided for.
As time passed Hazel gradua
shook off a measure of her depressiC
thrust her uneasiness and resentmc
into the background. AS a matter
fact, she resigned herself to getti
through the winter, since that was
evitable, She fell into the way of {
ing little things about the house. fir
Ing speedily that time flew when S
busted herself at some task in the
tervals of delving in Roaring Bill
library.
On one of these days Hazel came in
the kitchen and found Bill piling to
els, napkins, and a great quantity
other soiled articles on an outspre
tablecloth.
Well" she inquired, what are y
going TO do with those?"
Take 'em to the laundry"
laughed. Collect your dirty buds, al
bring them forth"
Laundry! !" Hazel echoed. 1t seem
rather a far-fetched joke.
Sure! You don't suppose we c,
get along forever without havil
things washed, do your" he replied.
don't mind homework, but do dra
the line at a laundry job when I dor
have TO do it. Go on-get 20
clothes"
So she brought out her accumulate,
of garments, and laid them on the Dill
Bill tied up the four corners of Il
tablecloth.
Now" said he, Tets see if we car
fit you out for a more or less extend;
walk. You stay in the house altogeth
too much these days. Thac's bad bus
ness. Nothing like exercise in tt
fresh air."
Thus in few minutes Hazel far,
forth. wrapped In Bill fur coat. fla
cared cap on her head. and on her fe
several pairs If stockings inside mo
casins that Bin had procured fro
some mysterious source a day or tv
before.
The day was sunny, albeit the a
was haZy with multitud IS Of f1oatlr
frost particles, and the tramp throua
The forest speedily brought the ros,
back to her cheeks.
Bill carried the bGndle of linen q
his back. and trlaged steadily throue
the woods. But the riddle Of his dest
nation was soon read to her. for a tw,
mile VT brought them out on Ii
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

\ fire in the McPhail building on
corner of Silver street and Fourth
'nue, occupied by Frank Wherein
as saloon and restaurant, at
IN Wednesday did considerable
mage. The restaurant is in the rear
.he building and the fire started
VI the chimney in between the par
ons and before it was discovered
considerable of a start. Trouble
b frozen hydrants caused some de-
In getting water on the fire and
ore 1t was extinguished the rear
of the building was damaged
iy, especially the upper story. The
did not reach the lower front of
building nor the upper front part
there was some damage in these
q OF the building by water.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

he called Hazel to one side, up on a lit
tie rocky knoll, and pointed out a half
dozen pin points Of yellow glimmerini
distantly in the dark.
That's Bella Coda" he told her.
"And unless they've made radical
change in their sailing schedules there
should be boat clear tomorrow at
noon."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

thing in 1t. If you've got shark II
menhood left in you, youU take me our
Of here"
Roaring BIZ backed away from her.
DO you mean that? Honest IniunT"
he asked incredaIously.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02


ing up the work of men
res0lutely, and have
shown their ability TO do
almost MI kinds Of work.
When It becomes neces,
snry women will show
their worth in countless
shops, stores. fact0rieI
and offices. No one hears
them complain Of their
hard work. These are
the days when American
men have cause 10 re-
spcct love and honor
their mothers. wives and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

In the spring Hazel gets her
freedom and then Wnen she has
it she exercises the prerogatlye
that has been woman's since the
world began. What she did is
disclosed in the next lnstaiin.ent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

Ingratltude makes rs doubt the sue
cess Of the teachings Of civilization.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02
American w omen
No Slackers

We can well be proud OF our Ameri-
can girls and women. In France and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

zen visiting relatives and friends
re this week. Mrs. Trapp was for
erly Miss Sarah Shortell and they
IRE married at Milwaukee on Fri
y, Feb. Is. They returned to Mil
sukee Thursday evening, where
rs. Trap will make her home with
atiyes while Mr.. Trap goes to
mp Grant to continue his duties
sh the quartermaster department.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

shore Of fair-slzed lake, on the far
Their side of which doomed the conicaI
lodges of an Indian camp.
You sabe nOw?' said he as they
crossed the ice. This bunch generally
comes in here about this time, and
stays till spring. ] get the squaws to
wash for me. Ever see Mr.. Indian on
his native heath?'
Hazel never had. and she was duly
interested, even If a triie shy Of the
red brother who stared so fixedly She
entered a lodge with Bill. and listened
to him make laundry arrangements in
broken. English with a withered old
beldame whose features resembled a
ham that had hung overlong in the
smokehouse. Two or three blanketed
bucks squatted by the fire that sent its
blue smoke streaming out the apex of
the lodge.
Heap fine squaww one suddenly adj
dressed Bill. "Where you ketchum?"
Bill laughed at Hazel's confusion.
Away off" He gestured southwark,
and the Indian grunted some unintel-
ligible remark in his own tongue-at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

70 gE ccNTINuEDy
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20
SINKING GERMAN
 SHIPS NOT IDEA
 OF ClONGRESSMEN
Paris Story That American Dele gatiOn FavOrs Plan Finds Op- position-Ships Not of Great Value.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Press dis patches from Paris saying that the American peace delegates, with Brit ish support, will urge the sinking of the surrendered German warships as the solution of the problem of their disposition, led to initiation of steps today in the senate to obtain an off cial statement of the facts and to wide discussion in naval circles. At the state and navy departments no infor- nation was available, Secretary Dan- iels repeating his previous statement that he had never heard the sugges- tion officially, while at the state de- partment it was said that so far as known there, no such project was in l cluded in the American peace pro- gram.
 The first published suggestion that the ships be sunk came from London several days ago, but even before that it was learned this had occurred to some naval authorities here as one possible way of settling a vexfng prob lem.
 Admiral Benson, chief of naval op- erations and designated as naval ad- wiser to the American peace delega- tion, has been in Europe some time. His views, worked out with Admiral Sims, and officials of the British ad- miralty and the French ministry of marine, will have great weight with the American delegates on naval ques- tions arising at the conference, but there is nothing here to indicate what conclusion he may have reached on the disposition of the surrendered craft.
 There were many indications today that the plan to sink the ships would meet strong opposition in congress. The Paris dispatch prompted Senator Lodge to introduce today a resolution calling on the state department for in- formation as to whether the American delegates are advocating destruction
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20
INFORMAL TALKS ON PEACE PLANS
 OCCURRING DAILY
president is Ascertaining Public Sentiment of French People Time of Visit to London Has Been Moved Up.

Paris. Dec. 19.-Definite plans for ,ba peace conference are not shaping as rapidly as some of the American commissioners expected. Meanwhile President Wilson is taking advantage If the opportunity to ascertain public opinion in France, and incidentally in Great Britain. His advisors say he is entirely satisfied that these peoples are largely in accord with the prin- eiples he has announced as necessary for durable peace.
 The members of the American mis- sion are employing their time before the peace delegates from the various countries actually assemble, in a ser ies of informal conferences, which eventually will include representa- tive of each of the entente belliger- ents. Neutral states will not come into these discussions.
 The feeling among all the entente conferees is that the making of peace
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20
KING EMMANUEL REACHES PARIS;
 GREETS WILSON
Italian Monarch is Given Cordial Welcome at French Capital Personally Extends Invitation to Wilson to Visit Rome.

Paris, Dec. liking Victor Elm manuel, accompanied by the heir to the Italian throne, the Prince or Pied mont, and a small personal guard, ar rived in Paris today. A warm well come was given the Italian monarch by President Poincare, Premier Glenn enceau, and the other ministers, and the throngs in the streets acclaimed him vociferously as the procession left the station and went to the Italian embassy. ~
 This evening the king paid visit to President Wilson at the Murat man sion. It had been expected that Vic tor Emmanuel and President Wilson would meet for the first time at the luncheon to be given in honor of the king by Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister, tomorrow, and that they would again come together and possibly find time for conversation, at dinner to be given at the Italian embassy by the king to the president Friday evening.
 The visit of the king took place at 6 o'clock The conversation between the monarch and the president, which is said to have been most cordial, last ed half an hour. Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino will meet President Wilson at II o'clock tomor- row morning.
 Speaking to a group which sur rounded him this afternoon, King Vic tor Emmanuel said that besides com ing to Paris to visit the French people and government, he was very glad to be able personally, and officially, to invite President Wilson to be his guest at the Quirinal and that he had been requested by Queen Helena to extend the same invitation to Mrs. Wilson
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20

ably would not look with favor on sending the German ships to the bot tom, some officers pointed today to practical obstacles to absorption of the surrendered vessels by the allied and American navies. They said that, owing to differences in design and equipment between the capital craft of the German fleet and those of any other naval power, the military value of the ships to the victors is far from being as great as might be thought. The German ships were built, it was explained, on theories that differ fun damentally from British, American, French or Italian ideas of naval con- struction.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20

should be their first task, so that they may determine upon the broad out lines of a league of nations, which later representatives of neutral coun- tries will assist in completing.
 While the American commissioners are holding these informal exchanges, which are designed to clear up diverg- encies of opinion, the president is con- stantly giving the closest attention to immediate problems. He is receiving reports from the United States, from American diplomatic agencies through out the world and from the group of investigators brought here for the purpose of studying the many special problems which will arise. These in- vestigators are continuing their studies with the original sources of information.
 The president may change the pro- gram of his movements while await ing the opening of the conference. It was not supposed until today that he would visit England before the first of the year, but he has received urg- ent invitations to come soon.
 American observers deduce from the pressing invitation to the presi- dent to come to England during Christmas time, that some conferen- ces of the statesmen with the presi- dent there would logically follow. It is understood, however, that the presi- dent favors the holding of all confer ences in Paris as far as possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20

of the enemy ships and if so by what authority.
 The resolution was left on the table without discussion and Senator Lodge may touch upon the subject in an ad- dress, he announced today he would deliver in the senate Saturday.
 While the impression has been given that the navy department prob
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20

Bicycles Tricycles and Kiddy Kars at the Nevada County Hardware Com pany. 17d4
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20

When? Friday night. Where :? At the high school. Arkansas" |" Don't miss it.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

means it will be possible 20 send by
postplane at least 5O.0OO,000 Of the i0O,-
100000 day and night letters, and at
least 25,OvO,OO0 OF the 50,OO0,OOO special
delivery letters that are sent each year
i'm the United States.
"Postofilce officials estimate that the
average cost OF telegraphic day and
night letters now going over the wires
is close TO 81 each. Special delivery
letters average about 10 cents apiece.
This makes a total Of more than fifty
million dollars worth of potential aerial
mail business that is simply waiting
for the establishment of aerial mail
routes which can easily be established
within the next twelve months.
-Four hundred miles is the distance
over which pOstplane day mail is most
effective. Aerial mail letters are effeo-
tive over any distance, since, with
proper stations, light signals and guides
for night postplane flying, the air mail
can be carried more than 1000 miles be-
tween the hours OF p. m. and a. m.
"The cost Of aerial mail night and
day letters will be less than that OF
wire communication. The cost of an
aerial mail letter is i6 cents for two
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
WOMEN No LONGER
ARE DEPENDENT

Where are the women OF yesterday
Where are the pink teas, the debutante
affairs, and the women Of leisure
Where are the American women with
nothing to do but sit in rocking
chairs?" as a German professor wrote
in an account of his tour In this coun-
try. Gone. Gone. Is the answer-for
they are no more.
Yes: the day OF dependent woman has
passed. Rapidly women who have never
worked outside their own homes are
going into the industrial world and
learning to stand on their feet. And
in all this change Uncle Sam Is VI
tally interested-so interested, indeed,
that he has taken hand in the game
and gone into the employment business.
Every city In this country now has its
one or more branches Of the u. 5. EN-
ployment Service and every one has
special department or branch devoted
exclusively 20 the employment of wo-
men. In this city the branch for that
specific work Is located at No. S3S Mar
ket street. This new human problem,
therefore, Of finding the right Job for
every able-bodied woman who is free
TO work Is absorbing a considerable
part Of Uncle Sans time.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
5000 H. P. ,PLHNES MAY CARRY
NAL ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN

ounces. For this price there can be
sent a message that would cost s. IA
send by telegraph.
"The estimate Of s5O,OOOOO0 Of no.
tential postplane business takes no ac-
count Of the possibilities of transport
ing parcel post aerial mail. One of the
Caproni 2'iOO-horsepower machines now
in operation could easily transport
$500 pounds Of mail. At least s25. 600
600 worth Of parcel post could be sent
by airplane.
Enthusiasts who look forward to the
transatlantic transportation of aerial
mail as certain TO come within the next
twelye-month assert that there is an
other twenty-five million dollars worth
Of transatlantic mail waiting for an
aerial mail service. They point out that
Uncle Sam now pays 80 cents a pound
90 American steamships TO carry trans
Atlantic mail and that a charge Of 81
per letter across the Atlantic would be
a paying proposition"
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
BY FREDERICK VI. KERRY.
n. D. A. san Corresnondent.

". T.. a. sian correspondent.
NEW YORK, Nov. i5.-Flfty million
dollars worth OF aerial mail and S25,-
100000 worth OF parcel post business is
awaiting the time when the plans al
ready made by the POstofllce Depart
ment are fully carried out and the air
planes and pilots that the war is pro-
ducing are at the disposal Of the postal
authorities for mail-carrying.
However startling such an estimate
may seem, this is actually a conserva-
tive business calculation.
Henry WOodhOuse, governor of the
Aero Club Of America and authority on
aerOnautcs, has made a study Of the
possibilities Of mail-carrying by air
plane.
Aircraft capable Of lifting fifteen
tons, with a speed Of 100 miles an hour,
are now in actual production" he said
THE first OF the American-bult Ca
proni planes, equipped with four Lib
erty motors and developing 1850 horse
power has just been successfully test
ed. This giant plane has a total lifting
capacity OF 10000 pounds, or 20 tons.
The super-Handley-Page or the CaprOni
could easily carry fifty bags, or more
than a ton Of mail This means t0O.-
00O letters. Judging the future devel-
opment OF aircraft by what has taken
place in the last two years. we may
look for the building Of a 5000 horse
power airplane, possibly within a year.
If the people OF the various cities
along the eight great alrways already
insist on IL, at least q dozen
additional aerial mail lines can be es-
tablished within twelve months"
WoodhOuse continued. This can be
done by utilizing only machines not
needed by the army or navy. That
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruciatinC agOnies OF rheumatism
are usually the result Of failure Of the kid
neys to eNpel poisons from the system. In
a majority Of cases rheumatism Is an indi-
cation that uric acid has pervaded the sys-
TEN. II the irritation Of these uric acid
crystals Is allowed 20 continue. incurable
bladder or kidney disease may result. At
tend 70 II at once. Don't resort TO tenn
porary relief The sick kidneys must be
restored 70 health by the use Of some
sterling remedy which viii prevent a re-
turn of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil
Capsules Immediately. They are a stand
ard wOrld-famous medicine In use for over
two hundred years They have brought
back the joys OF life TO countless thousands
Of sufferers from rheumatism. lame back,
lumbago. sciatica, gan stones, gravel and
other affections Of the kidneys, liver storn.
ach bladder and allied organs.
They will attack the poisOns az once
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract ana
the soothing, healing oils and herbs viii
restore the inhamed tissues and organs 10
normal health.
GOLD MEDAL Is the original Haarian
oil imported direct from the home labora-
torres IN HARLEM, Holland, by the Genuine
Haarlem Oil Mfg Co. HARLEM, Holland
American Office 11G Beekman St. n "
All others are limitations. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD
MEDAL is on the boa. Three sizes. at all
good druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
HUN ARTILLERY
LITTLE FEARED
Losses Have Caused Big
Gun Famine in German
Army
BATTERIES CUT
TO THREE GUNS

Ne. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Nov. i5.-In the month Of
March the Germans had 2,299 batteries
q light guns, according TO calculations
by authoritative observers in Paris. In
the middle Of September these batteries
had been reduced 10 2O65.
Batteries Of heavy guns previously
consisted Of four pieces; recenely there
have been but three guns to a battery.
From the middle Of July to the mid
die OF October the allies captured 1000
German guns. 10 is estimated the Huns
lost further $500 guns from allied ar
tillery fire and 1900 more were rendered.
useless through usage.
Even allowing for the replacement OF
this latter loss, it Is estimated that 5000
guns were a total loss, and many more
since. This figure represents a quarter
of the entire German artillery
ing to a Paris soruce of Information
and One-third Of the guns the Germans
had in use on the occidental front.
The loss Of the Austrian support adds
TO the big gun famine and makes the
German artillery little 10 be feared.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
Influenza
Precautions

Don't get excited when you catch cold
and have symptoms Of influenza.
Take things as easy as you can. Send
for your doctor and take something for
your bowels
While waiting for the doctor rub Mus
tarine on throat and chest. This is good
advice as any druggist will tell you and
besides stopping the aches and pains that
may he present, will subdue the internal
Inflammation
Doctors prescribe Mustarine for tonsi-
iitis. sore throat pleurisy, bronchitis and
chest colds. Just rub Il on. IL will not
blister and IL is far better than a mustard
plaster and is always ready TO use.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
ANY WAY TO PARIS,
SAYS YANK ON LEAVE.

n. z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Nov. i5.-It isn't every Yank
who gets permission TO spend his leave
in Paris. It's the great lodestone and
those who can make" Paris get here
any old way. Most OF them come on
crowded passenger trains. Occasion
ally one gets a lift on an airplane COM
ing from the front 10 Paris testing
ground. And seven arrived the other day
via The locomotive Of freight train.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
SEE WHAT'S COMING.

Giant airplanes of from 1900 to
TO 5000 horsepower.
Transportation of parcel post
packages over land and sea by
plane service.
Employment of warplane air pilots
I'm air mail service.
Business aggregating 75,OOO,0OO
year already awaiting airships 10
carry il.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

Many mechanics find their splendid
paying jobs by means of the Want Ads
ADV.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-02-08
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BREAD

There has been much misunder-
standing about the bread program in
England. 1t Is true that the English
man buys loaf of bread for less than
an American can, but 1t is poorer
bread, and the British government is
paying $200,0OG,00O a year toward the
cost of 1t.
All the grain grown in Great Brit
ain Is taken over by the government
at an arbitrary price and the imported
wheat purchased on the markets at
the prevailing market price. This is
turned over TO the mills by the govern
ment at price that allows the adul
terated war bread loaf of four pounds
to sell at IS cents, the two pound LOAF
at 8 cents and the one pound loaf Mt 6
cents.
In France, under conditions some
what similar, but with Il larger ex-
traction, the four pound loaf sells for
16 cents.