davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-06

Besides such incidental benefits as
the Improvement in figure and health
that we've reared from our meatless,
wheatless days, think of the fun we've
had out Of them-the new crop of
jokes, jibes, topical songs and car
ICONS to replace the mother-in-law
joke and the boost to our reputation
for ready humor!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-06
Jam and More Jam.

Tons of jam will be fed the Ameri-
can soldiers during the next few.
months as a result of saving an ina
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06

When the trouble took shape again several days ago pr. Walton Martin of 151 East Sixty-third street was called. The surgeon, who is con- neCted with the operating staff of St. Luke's hospital advised an inn mediate operation, stating that in his opinion it was imperative.
 Colonel Roosevelt decided that it should be done and told his family. The operation was performed by pr. Martin, who was assisted by several other surgeons. After remaining in the house a few days Colonel Roose- welt insisted that he was all right and yesterday got up. During the day he had a talk with Governor Beeck-
 man of Rhode Island, the latter com ing to Sagamore Hill to invite the colonel to Providence to make an ad- dress before the Council of Defense. The colonel consented and tenta- tive date was made for the latter part of next month.
 When Colonel Roosevelt got about today he did not feel so we'll and, af- ] ter consulting with his physicians, he 1 decided to go to New York city in l order that he could be under their direct care. As a result of his ill., 1 ness, Colonel Roosevelt cancelled his l m orrow evening at Boston before the l Chamber of Commerce and the Pill grim Publicity association.
 Speeches which Colonel Roosevelt ! was to have made in the West next
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
RO0SEVELT SICK
 AFTER OPERATION
Moved to New York Hotel to Be
 Near Physicians

Oyster Bay, N. T., Feb. 6.-As a result of an operation performed few days ago Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was removed to New York city yesterday in order that attend ing physicians might be near him in steadAof their making the trip to his home at Sagamore Hill. It is ex- pected that he will be able to be about in week or ten days.
 Ever since the Cuban campaign of the Spanish war Colonel Roosevelt has suffered at intervals from a fever contracted in one of the camps. During his Brazilian trip, four years ago, it took a ma 1igmsnt form. This caused a deep abscess- which has troubled him quite a 1itk1e during the last four years.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
ORDER OF NOTICE. No. 967
 Savings Bank of New Britain
Edward Wulxa, ct al

EdWiaId Nuixa, ct :l,
 State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss., New Britain, January 25, 1918.
 Upon The Complaint Of The Said Savings Bank of New Britain praying for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure of a certain mortgage dated September 19, 1905 and re- corded in New Britain Land Records, Vol. 46, Page 49O now pending in The City Court of the City Of New Britain to be held within and for said City on the first Monday of Sep tember, A. D., 1917.
 1t appearing to and being found by said Court that the whereabouts of the defendant Edward Wuka is unknown to the plaintiff;
 Ordered, that notice of the insti- tuition and pendency of said com plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order in a news paper published in New Britain once a week for three consecutive weeks beginning befor February 1, 1918.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk of Said Court.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
Have you lost a sum of

Have you lost a sum os money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06

week have also been cancelled He was scheduled to leave here on Sat- urday and make an address in Des Molnes, Milwaukee, and Detroit.
 At the Hotel Langdon it was said at midnight last night that Colonel Roosevelt was resting quietly with no apparent prospect of complica- tons The coloneps illness made it necessary to call off his appointment to speak at the Vigilantes' dinner at the Harvard club last night and also several appointments which he had today.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-06
NOTICE

Thess G. REALTY COMPANY, under the laws of the offNew campagnain and towns comprising Centralia Manor, fortyhve minutes ride main of rafEro
  oage Title Insura Co, of Newark, N. The property frontage part of pood road movement being of 
 has, of Scenic and company a limited number building sell A built Spring.
 k Britain
  a m.
 booklet s. Hotel Beloirs main office, 25 Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Tie secret Of keeping young Is TO feel
young = TO do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need OF
having sslIow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes = pimples "a bilious
look Ia your face - duh eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor VIII tel you ninety
per cen: Of an sickness comes from m
active bowels and liver.
II Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
nouad mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels which ne gave %
his patients for years: ......,.-.5.
( 81. Edwards Olive Tablets, the ea2sss.
the for csiou1el. are gentle in Their aSaon
vet vet always IN e8ectve. They bring about
That exnberanoe Of spirit, tnaG nGSu s.
buoysnc7 which should d. Be 1,s sn s5SS eleaT
evelyone, by toning up t ~. n.y. s-'1
Y eaS WI sHI snow Dr. EdW7 "a e. oys a I p
lets BY their olive color: HS
boz AL drugEistsej|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

On sale every evening outside Of
Fairmont at the following places
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04
New York

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Russia's re-
lection of GeTmany's peace terms tne
hope tat the Presidents message 70
Congress viii tend to further ciaF4LS
The railroad situation and other iaVoL-
able incidents prompted another eA-
:ersive advance IN stocks TO-DAY
The greater part OF 'he adVanCaee
ua- swept away IN the last houT,
however. when heavy realizing, part
II fer profits. not only wiped out nu>
aerous gains of . 70 points, but re-
suited m fair percentage OF net
There were no surface develop
ments in explanation OF the reversal.
nut the selling became most marked
sf;er the publication % several adj
verse railroad statements for N2vem-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

istered themselves. Up TO. late in De-
cember ONLY $50 arrests had been
made OF these who had sought TO
evade registrz zion. and Of tha= number
1855 were released after having regis
tered, and there remain only 2O90
cases TO be prosecuted. Tie report
declares that in the final analysis of
the records, it will be shown that on
" 0.00626 per cent. Of the men within
draft age evadad -egIst1a alton.
a rough figure Of So FER cent. Is
given as the number oS rag::-t7 ants
who iaIed to appear when @aiici b.?
their local boards Tor ez"a;ina;.H.l'
but General C:5wGer aGSls1s tc eS.
plain that most Of these men aiTeadZ
are in Europe in the American. British
and French armies. They cid not
await the draft processes in their ca
gerness to get inLo action.
''The final data Will undoubtedly
show General Crowder aGds. that
the number of those who Ti.Eulty fail
ed to appear Tor examination when
called IS INSIGNIFICANT.
OF the total registration of 1856
sos. the number called and examined
was S.0S2. 949. ana OF those, / o57,363
were certified by the boards lor mill
tarS series. since the hTSS CAL "<.a
Tor only 81 900 men. there now remain
37G.36S men awaiting sIn1cns to the
mobilization camps.
Of all men examined. 730,756. or
PSI per cent, were rejected for phys
zeal reasons. That, il is pointed out.
shows an encouraging improvement
in the physical condition OF the young
men of the nation since Civil Var days,
FOR at that time the draft authorities
rejected 30 per cent. OF all men called
on physical grounds.
About oue-half OF iii men called. or
1.56o,570 claimed exemption. The
claims OF IS per cent. OF these were
granted, showing in the opinion OF
officials that very few fraudulent
claims we're fled.
OF those exempted. 74 Per cent. were
released beca1se CT dependent Tel2-
tiyes. 20 pc recent. because they claim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04
General Crowder Asks Con-
gress 70 Require This
N Report.
ARllf FROM CLASS one
Some Notifications IN the
Draft Program VIII be
Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Jan All meE
sor the war armies stEl 10 BE- raised
by the United States VIII come from
Class I, under the new selectiye seT-
ice plan. That means the nation 8
4shtng Sc to be done b5nyoung TEeD
without families dependent upon their
Iabox for support and unslilled in nee
,essary Industrial oT..agricultural work
Provost Marshal General CTowder
announces the new policy N an exhau-
stiye report upon the operations Of the
solectiFe draft law submitted yester-
day to Secretary Baker and sent to
CONGRESS. He says Class l should
provide men for all military needs Of
the country and to accomplish that Obi
ect, he urges amendment Of the draft
I8w SO as to provide that all men who
have reached their twenty-Grst birth
day since June s. 1917, shall be re-
CURED to register for classification.
Also, IN the interest OF fair distribution
OF the military burden he proposes
that the quotas of states or districts
ba determined hereafter on the basis
Of the number Of men in Class and
not upon population. {"
Available figures indicate the report
says, that there are 100000 physical
" and Otherwise qualified men under
the present 9s4stration who win be
slclllIld IN sSldS3 j WQSp oil QuGSIiO1-
mares have been returned and the
classification period ends February L..
To this the extension OF registration
to men turning twenty one sluce June
5 OF last year and thereafter will add
100000 effective men year.
Class 1 comprises:
Single men without dependent re1a-
Hives; married men who have ha6itu-
ally failed to support their families.
who are dependent upon wives for
support OF not Usefully engaged. and
whose families are supported by IL
comes Independent OF tiaer iapors,
unskiIIed farm laborers. unskiiled IN
iiustrial laborers, registrants by or IN
respect of whom no deferred CLASH
fcatien Is claimed or made. regis
tants who fan to submit question
naires and IN respect of whom no de-
TERED, classification is claimed or
Smade. and all registTants not included
any other division Of the schedule.
biicfTarrowed down under the analysis
- the first draft made In the report
: the plan places upon unattached sin
gle men and married men with indie
pendent incomes most OF the weight
Of military duty. for the aggregate
number OF men in the ctner divisions
Of Class Is very small
AnaIyzing the first draft. General
Cre%der shows ttat S.5SS-5cS men be-
tween the ages OF 81 and g years reg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4-Iradtng On
the PITTSBURGH Stock Exchange was
rid and the range broad. About 70
issue were dealt in. most Of the LIST
sTowfnT :. strong trend 1pTard- Ana
conda: Was dealt in for the first time
N months. ana IS was bid Tor Az.
frake- United States Steel rose 80
13oInts and Pittsburgh Coal preferred
10 m s points to 81 The common
vas up s. Columbia Gas and E;eeuie
shares gained 2z points, Corn PROD
ucts adyanced 3, Gold Bar lost 2 cents,
Independent Brewing preferred rose
y. Light and Heat adTaIeed e, OHIO
Fuel Supply was up q, San Toy was up
> cent, Airbrake advanced 4 and
Electric common rose is points
Tbere were 1O.014 shares traded IN
most of them the coppers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

ed alien birth and nationality. and on
" 6 per cent on vocational grounds
Less than / per cent. Of the exempt
ions we're granted to religious objec-
tors or to those morally unfit. The
figures are 1887 exempted because OF
religious belief their exemption ex-
tending only to release from paTtiei'
patiag in actual combat. and 2eei re-
jected for moral uEatness. The ma
FORTY Of the latter were conVicts now
in prison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

RnnlEH no RENH

FOR RENT-Eery reasonable. . ven
furnished room fcf one parson- can
at 52s CASTOR Ave. 1oi19stGssss5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room TOR gen
tIeman. Close IN. Call 1241 j.
1856 Sz4s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

FOR REST-4-room house and base
ment. All modern conyenie1ceS- 800
Speedway. East Park. Cal Ntmsh
Nuzum, BoOthsville. W Va. 1-2-st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04
~ a.aNA

The word oaycha occurs on!y in EzI-
dus 30:34. as one OF the ingredients o.
the sacred perfume. Onycha is the
shell of . muSsel fond in some lakes
in India. which, when burned, enaits
4 ZuusJy odoz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04
Main and Produce

~cAGo. jan Corn advanced
s1-fce Yesterday owing more o. less
- - 11ncerfafnty which resulted from an
To,Iaeement that all priority orders
IN tj1e railroads had besn suspeEaeo.
;T ~ 1narket closed firm Sc 70 Use
net higher. with January SLzI, ana
Nav Sl.253z TO $125Ss- oats galneo
e e 70 lie. In provisions the outcome
z 81 u rom unchanged figures TO a
rise Of SO cents.
articles o2en- 'Ss'
Com o.,, ?, 81
Hay .-...-...;----. 1-24A 1-z94
January .....--.--. 1875 -7s s3s
Eiay -....--...s'--. .'"4 I've
Pork ,-en
January ..-..-..... 44.59 ~ ~
May -....-.-..-.-.. 94'0o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04
SOUTH SIDE

- TENTH 81. PaARhlAC4
Cor. 10th st. and virginia Aye:
JAMES GALLIGHER
Cor. 18th st. and virginia Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

UNiCN NEWS Co. B. & o. stauon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

WANTED-To rent, a modern SIX OF
seven room house for small family
with no children Address Box 1886,
west Virginfan. 1-2-3t-S2zs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-04

,,sr 7I7oirerlc among fhese 1-sls New
YORK Central systen, Eaieh reported
tie enormous net decrease OF $3.50
600.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
NO BLUE MONDAY nrnG
Alaskan Miners Use Wind to Do
Washing.

In ,laska and throughout the more
or less frozen north, laundresses are
practically unknown. The miners do
their own housekeeping and their own
laundering.
A cylinder about thirty inches long
aud OF the same diameter as the head
OF the churn is first constructed of
heavy galvanized iron. One end o.
this cylinder is left open and the
head OF the churn is fastened. TO the
open end. The cylinder is then
balanced in the churn and the thurn
bearings are fastened on with riyits
and solder to make them watertight.
Two meshes of galvanized wire of
one-inch mesh are then made. one
OF them is suspended from the NOV.
able head by one.quarter.inch gal.
Vanzed iron rods and the other fas-
tened to the cylinder, so that the two
are about ten inches apst in the
middle of the cylinder. The clothes
are confined between the two screens.
The water surges back and forth
through them until they are clean, or
as long as the churn is in motion. A
large pinwheel attached to the bear.
ings furnished the turning power.
Popular Mechanics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
. City and Vicinity
News

W r. Foster is spending the day
in MillingtOu on business.
Misses Sylvia and Maude Reardon
visited their sister in Grand Ridge
yesterday
Bert Ehly is visiting friends in De-
troit. Mich
Matt kurscheid was La Sale yisi-
tor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs George Scott and chill
dren, of Glenn Ellyn. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward 5. Chatterton on
West ackson street
Earl Locke motored TO Streator yes
terday afternoon FOR visit with
friends.
Miss Alma Irion entertained eight
friends last evening at her home on
West Jackson street. with 500 party
The evening was spent in playing
cards, and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
MISS susanna swirl Went 10 Chlca-
go this morning for short visit with
friends.
Fred L. Jones is spending the day
in Chicago on business.
Miss Sarah Tuberty is spending a
week in Chicago doing her fall pur.
chasing
+. II. Doud returned home last even
ing after a visit in Chicago and Port
Huron. Mich
A. n. BlackestOa went to Chicago
this morning on a business trip.
Airs, Ewing Porter returned to her
home IN Chicago today after visit
of one week with Mrs. c. W Irion ON
Congress street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
FIND CITY TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Authorities Have Hare Task Finding
Ways and Means OF Doina
Away With Congestion.

The busiest street traffic point I'm
the world is where an expert would
guess from a map of the metropolis.
the New York World remarks. Central
park splits Manhattan; as the north
western section Is larger than the
northeastern the busiest point neeeS-
sarily is Columbus circle where Dep
uty Commissioner HarriSS finds that
1920 vehicles passed In "a ten-hour
day, as compared with 2S,I35 at he
Ritz corner of PiccadIlly, London. in
Il hours in 1914
No other New York point quite
comes up 10 LOndon's maximum, but
the sum of II busy corners in each
city gives 80 800 vehicles in u hours
ia London. Several of these corners
give all impression of greater cOnges-
ton than Columbus circle. because
there is AT that point room enough 70
use the circulating system Of reguat-
ing traffic. impossible at most cross
ings.
Up to a certain point busy street
corners are matter of pride, showing
business activity and wealth of pleas
ure cars. Then they become prob
lem. Since the city must grow, there
IL but one thing to do with congested
traffic: Scatter 1t.
For economy and efficiency the adj
ministration of the city should be cen
tralized. Its provisioning and its in
duStries. its parks and bouIevards fol
pleasure driving. its factories and
steamship wharves must be decentral
lied, scattered among the boroughS, ii
traffic delays are not to become intOl
cradle City coming plans, new mar
kets, new. wharves, new and broad ave
nues are all as necessary as police
regulations to keep the activities Of q
great city from being blocked.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
355 NAMES IN
T0DAY'S CASUALTIES

Washington, Aug give army
and one marine corps casualty lists
were issued today The army lists
contained 4GS names, divided as fol.
lows
Killed in action, 80; died from
wounds, 3; from disease. 2; from ac.
cident, l. wounded severely. 90, .
wounded slightly; A. wounded de.
gree undetermined; and 303 missing
in action.
The marine list contained - names.
divided as follows:
-Four killed in action; , died from
wounds received in action: Is wound
ed severely in action and 80 wounded
degree undetermined.
The Illinois men named on the list
are.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corporal Frederick W. Raitke. Chi.
cago.
Samuel Coach, Hampshire.
Missing in Action.
Styles Radcliffe, Chicago.
Killed in Action.
Edward Martin Nelson. Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
CANADIAN SERGEANT
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Ottawa people are offered an excel.
lent chance tonight to hear facts
about the great European war from a
man who served over there and is
now honOrably discharged from ser.
vice because Of wounds received in
France
Coming here under the auspices of
the La Sale County Neighborhood
Committee, Sergeant Gittus, sent out
to spread good old fashioned America
propaganda by the State Council of
Defense. will deliver an address to.
night at o'clock in Washington
square The public is cordially in
vited to hear him
Sergeant Gittus served with the
18th Canadian Mounted Rifles and
was incapactated from further duty
when he was wounded in action.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
TAKE $4,000 HUNS.
OPEN FLANDERS DRIVE
Continue from page H.

Continue from page H.
ing, according TO dispatch received
from The sponden; OF the Eten-
Ing Standard al the front. the British
have advanced some distance along
the Amiens Perouue main road
Ten thousand prisoners. artillery
and other booty OF an enormous guam
tity have already been captured in
the latest surprise offensive OF Mar
shall Foch, il was learned today.
Americans in Fray.
London. Aug 9-The launching OF
Marshal Foch's second surprise often
sive yesterday apparently reveals
that American troops participated in
the allied offensive campaign on 4
large scale earlier than was eY.
pected and before they We're fully
prepared. military experts pointed
out today.
Bring Down Three Huns
With the British Army on the
Amiens Front. Aug 9-Two Ameri-
can aviators operating on the British
front shot down three out OF a squad.
ron of five German Fokker machines
within ten minutes yesterday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
THERE'S GAY RIVIERA
AND A QUIET SISTER
Over in Italy Fashiness Of Fren ch
Side Vanishes.

The Riviera is something more than
a geographical expression. 1t is dis.
tinctly bounded state in the social at.
las. grand revision in the Rand Nc.
Nally of paper bound fiction, region
of romance, Russian dukes, interna.
tional intrigue, society adventures, I'M
conventional love affairs, starry skies
and deep blue waters, gambling,
health resorts and staggering hotel
bills. It occupies unique place in
the world as the pleasure ground of
all the dominant nations, where Eu-
rope goes when ii has the price, and
America when it feels socially ambi-
tious
The Riviera has valid claim on all
these distinctions. The skies are real
ly starry, the Mediterranean is really
blue, the titles of the Russian dukes
are genuine, the size of the hotel bills
leaves nothing to be desired. But
there is something more to be found
on that long stretch of southern
coast, something besides wealth and
fashion and the minglng of the real
and the spurious in culture and aris-
tocracy. Go east along the Royera.
leaving that part of it which lies in
France behind. penetrate TO the Ital-
ian Diviera, and you @ill find the
: a M natural ;ap Loo Lea,
exploited, more suited to the tastes of
those who ike their air and landscape
undiluted with sophisticated diver
sion.
Leaving that section lying between
Cannes and Mentone, where the Kay
life is concentrated, YOU come first
over the Italian boundary to Bordi-
ehera, still populous with exclusive
hotels, brilliant cafes and the villas
Of the wealthy. But 80 still farther
eastward, passing Genoa, to what Ital-
ians call the Riviera di Leyante, and
you reach ancient Nervi, a quiet and
beautiful little town, far from he
crowd, perhaps 100 popular, as a
health resort. Just little farther, in
such towns as Rapallo. you find at
last the Riviera almost untouched aud
unspoiled, the daily life of Italy going
on about you, the drives and walks
still lonely except for passing peasant.
ry. the soft tropic beaches still keep.
ing the lure Of the quiet sea, free from
the glitter Of overmuch conyalescent
and pleasure seeking humanity,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
SPRING VALLEY HEAD
OF SCHOOLS DRAFTED

Irving MunsOn, superintendent of
the city schools of Spring Valley,
was placed in Class | by the Bureau
county exemption board OF District
NO. yesterday Mr. MunsOn at the
time Of registration was living at
Neponset and was placed in Class 2
but as he was married after register
ing, the rule placing recent married
men in Class /, hits Mr. Munson
This will leave a vacancy as head
OF the city school of Spring Valley,
as MIR MunsOn will probably be call.
ed during the present month, it be-
ing the opinion of the local board, that
all the old registrants will be called
before the month is ended.