davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1918-09-20
PAGE FOUR

Believing that it is the duty
of every person who enjoys
the freedom and privileges
Of citizenship in our great
Country to do his utmost to
help win the war. the fol-
lowing firms and individuals
have patriotically contrib.
uted the money to pay for
this and other advertise
ments of the Fourth Liberty
Loan:
The Farmington times., 1918-09-20

The names of the
citizens who are
paying for this
space will appear
e.: '>t.'
here next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
EXPOSE PLOT BY
HUN WAR CHIEFS

LONDON. Oct. 29.-colorfui re.
ports pouring into London from The
Hague. quoting Berlin newspapers.
expose n military coup d'ctat. plan
ned by Cen. Ludepdorff and Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg 10 block
concessions 20 President Wilson.
The vorwaerts declares tho consti.
tutional changes were rushed to
Illustrate the coup detat Exposure
Of the alleged plot is believed 90 have
forced the resignation OF Ludendorff
and 10 have started "a movement also
to Gust Won Iiindenburg
Members Of the reichHthg and the
socialist press daily demand nbdlcn
ton Of the kaiser.
The yocaler Dusseldorf declares II
II pcrristently rumored that the Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
Grim Peril for Hun
Wilhelm Wants to
Be Hun President

LONDON. oct. 29.--The kaiser IL
now prepared 10 renounco his auto
cratic power and become eonstitu.
tionai monarch or hereditary prcsi.
dent" according 20 n report that
cmanatcs from German court circles.
II will not abandon my sorcly
tried people" Wilhelm is said 20
have remarked. but n necessary.
am ready to become something like
hereditary president OF a German re.
public. like the kings Of England.
Belgium and France"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
CAILLAUX is ACCUSED OF HUN
PLOT BY MINOTTO STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Oct 2p.-DamaginR
evidence against Joseph Caillaux.
OK premier Of France. who In charg.
ed with "A conspiracy "a bring about
a premature peace and form an al.
lance between France. Germany.
Italy and spain against England and
Russia. has been obtained from
Count James Minoito. according TO
Information that has been made
puhllc by Deputy state Attorney
General Becker.
Tho count was brought here from
Oglethorpe. Ga, where he IL In.
termed. Mt the request OF the attor.
ney general. who IL investigating
German intrigue against France.
In sworn statement made before
becker. Minotto says that he went
TO nucnca Aires In 1915 and acted
as go.between In extended confer
enccs that took place between Call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
Hindenburg Warns
Huns to Hold Fast

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF yERDUN. oct
ga warning was sent 20 tho Ger
man troops by Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg appealing 70 them TO
hold fast. warning that an armisuce
has not been concluded.
His message reads in part:
We have not reached our aim.
The war IL still on-the same war
as ever.
Now. more than ever. you must
be vigilant and bid fast You are
upon the cnemy's soil and upon the
soil OF Alsace- Lorraine. the bulwarks
OF our country. In this grave hour
tho fatherland relies on you for its
prosperity and for It's safety"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
WITH THE AMERICAN AR.

WITH THE ANtfh'NAN ~"
MIES IN FRANCE. Oct. "a
While the MeIicrcs- Longuyon
railway l. under fir. Of American
long range guns, the Germans
arr putting up their bittcrcst
struggle east Of the Mouse.
Bclleu wood positions In that
region are nov the keystone OF
the cntlr,r West frvnt.
II the Americans capture these
heights. they win have clean sweep
across the valley TO the Mesieres
Sedan-ionguyon railway. and the en-
emy will be forced TO retire behind
that line.
Smashing of these heights posi-
tons and an advance across the val
ley, the comparatively short distance
20 Montnicdy. IS miles directly north
of vcrdun, would be equal In infpor'
lance 20 the longer advance to
Ncziercs. IS miles northwest OF
Nontmcdy.
Belleu wood. south Of Warvflle
rshrcequarters OF mile southwest
Of pamviilcrs). which has been the
scene OF violent fighting for days. Is
now held by the Americans. tho they
must still take the heights on either
side.
The wood was first taken by storm.
then lost as the result Of a hoche
counter attack with heavy reinforce
snents. The fighting swaycd back
and forth until the wood was re
stored
This is an example OF the resist
ance the Germans are putting up
along the ridges which are bounded
on the west by the big bend in the
Meuse in the region OF Brieulles.
To Flank Iron Mines
In addition to giving the A-neri.
cans command of the valley stretch.
Ing to Montmcdy, capture of these
heights win result In ranking the
Briey iron fields and bringing tho
roads from that region under our ar.
tillcry fire.
Should the enemy he forced back
from Montmedy and Longuyon. the
entire line TO the westward. in the
Aisne region. would necessarily b.
compelled TO recede. bringing historic
Sedan tscene OF the decisive battle OF
the Franco-Prussian war;. ten miles
south Of Mczicres. again into the bat.
tie area
While the Americans are gnawing
away east OF the Mouse. they are ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

laux, then on n special miaSion 10
Argentina for France. and Count
Won LuSburg. tho German ambaH.
nndor A fun revelation OF what
took place In these conferences has
been made.
The details OF the disclosures will
not be made public until they have
been presented as evidence In the
Calllaux trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
Paris Papers Say
Austrian Answer
Not Trustworthy

PARIS. Oct 2s.-The Austrian
note to the United States. asking for
n separate peace. Is worthless. In
the eyes Of the Paris newspapers.
Count Andrassy. the new Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister. repre-
sents nothing but a nomination by
the Austrian emperor, tho Paris
journals point out.
'"rhe only question at tho present
moment can be to take military
guarantees and. not negotiate terri
torial or political stipulations." says
the Temps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

man armies will retire behind the
Rhine.
German headquarters will be trans.
ferred 20 Dusseldorf. the newspapers
said. where. IL Is officially admitted.
the qunrtermaster's department In
registering billets.
Civilians are stnmpeding from the
lower Rhine region and Wentphalia
A Zurich dispatch from Budapest
says the Atormirst lamentations
are being enacted there, similar 20
those OF ls4s 1.-THE date Of the Hun
garian revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
Yanks' Long Range
Guns Open on Huns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct.
29.-American long-range guns have
started firing on Longuyon. 23 miles
northeast OF Verdun. These guns
are said TO be the equal OF the long.
range gun with which the Germans
bombarded Paris. The results OF the
bombardment have not yet been oh.
served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

Alleging that his wife II a woman
with most ungovernable temper.
who without provocation will fall In
10 fierce passion. cursing ana
swearing. and throwing bottles ana
anything within her reach at his
head. Frank ~ Rowland has filed n
divorce complaint against Anna Row
land. whom he married five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
SAYS HINDENBURG TO
FOLLOW LUDENOORFF

AMSTERDAM. Oct 20. - The
Rhenlsh Westphallan Gazette pre-
diets that Won Hindenburg will fol
low Ludendorff in resigning his
command. Gen. Won Lossberg. chief
Of staff Of the Sixth army. is men.
toned ms the possible successor to
Ludendorff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

LONDON. oc. cs.-Maximiilan
Harden. editor OF Die Zukunft. OF
Berlin. has declared. We started
the war with a dirty trick. and our
victories have been the result OF dis
honesty. William II. IL n film hero, ="
according 10 a Copenhagen dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
Yankees BATTER KEY POINT ON WEST FRONT
Wear Flu Mask to
Put Over Robbery

LOS ANGELES. oct. 2g.-Two
fnshionably dressed women called at
the home OF Mrs. Susie Shears early
today and were invited into the par.
Tor. They were wearing "flu" masks.
After few pleanantrieH. one pro.
duced revolver. relieved Mrs.
shears Of 800 and said good bye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
House Presents
His Credentials

PARIS. Oct 2o.--Col. Edward M.
House. special representative OF the
United States at the armistice con.
ference. has been received by Presi-
dent Poincare. Col Houses crcden-
tials as Americas spokesman were
officially recognized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
BONDS
and JEWELS ON
SOPHIA VICTIMS

JUNEAU, Alaska. oct 1.-TWO
hundred Baskets are on the way here
from Seattle and cmbalmcrs have
been eommandcerod from nearby
towns 60 care Tor the bodies of
sophia wreck victims. Those identi'
fled are as follows
Frank Brown. Henry Alber, som
crsct, Mrs. G. j. Nlfquian. William
Corhett sharon. John zaccareili.
Jack Hayes Lloyd Edwin Clark. Lee
Chong or CIT Jean. ". A. Thompson.
John Eyre. William Herbert MELON.
aid. Jim George. James A. Clark,
Frank White. Robert Hagen. Allan
O. Harness. Rob McGrcgor Han.
George Howard Darling, Murray
Eads, Charles A. chyeu. Charles +,
karawa. Charles Swain chonnery.
Herbert Plumb. seweii Moody Daily.
James Edward Trainer. Capt J &.
Green and William Mewaters.
a supplementary passenger list is-
sued by the G. T.. X. shows tho fol.
lowing 20 have perished In addition
TO the list issued Monday;
George Williams. Frank Hager.
Thomas lie Page. Charlie. Ncuberg.
q. Sangster. Emil Pschicruchkcy. A.
Kline. II. Matheson. Jack Hatcher
and Alfred Smith.
Work of Identification as the
bodies are examined at Juneau IL
made especially difficult as all the
corpsea ar. covered with n layer Of
crude oil from the steamers tanks,
The last words flashed thru the
storm by the Sophia's wireless be.
fore she sank were. Just time to nay
goodbye"
Liberty Bonds. gold dust. valuable
Jewels and large sums of money In
gold and notes have been found on
the bodies.
over IS crafts are stlll searching
for tn. bodies OF the victims or pos
siblc survivors A shore patrol has
been established.
with the wreck OF the Sophia
three prominent Yukon river navi
gators p~rish.d. These men were
Capt. John G. Green. Seattle. Capt.
J, l.. Douglas. New Westminster.
and Capt c. l. Bioomauis,. vanoou
yer.
Local mariners win miss Joseph
Bowker. whose trip TO his family at
1915 Third ave. ~. was cut short by
the northern sen tragedy. nowksr
leaves his widow and ityearold
son.
The Seattle Chamber % Commerce
has sent kilograms to President VIII
son and n group OF senator's deplor
ing tho lack Of attention given Alas,
ka navigation by the federal govern
mcnt.
One firth Of the popuiation--4o PEG
pie-of the famous idltarod gold min
ing camp was lost on IN. Princess
Sophia. according 10 Mrs. ~. J. Mac
Kenxic. n r~c-n, arrival IN tho city,
She was with Mrs. n~aton and her
two children. who went down with
tn. Canadian liner. on tho trip from
IdItarod 20 skaRway. where they
parted. the Bcatons taking passage
on tho Princess Sophia
PORTLAND. oct 2s--Joscph san.
tine. OF Portland. who went down
with tn. Inflated Sophia. was on his
way here 20 marry Mira Mary y.
Brown. Of this city. Eantine was tho
chief engineer on the steamer Yukon
for several years.
VANCOUVER. Oct. ss.-Ceorwe
Randolph. mining expert. and c. F.
Watson. manager Of the Mining Cor
porauon. were lost on tho Princess
gophla Roth men Nerr Drrrytfnenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
FRENCH MAKE
BELGIAN GAIN

LONDON. Oct, % French ,yoo,
advancing along the right banL :.
the Lys. have reached the rail-.
between Peteghem and waeregbs,.
n front Of eight miles. Marshal ~.
reported In his special gelvsr.,
communique today.
'The French. progresslng ala.
the right bank OF the Lys. hs~.
reached the railway between p.'
CHEM and Wacreghem at ssye,s
points" the statement said.
There was heavy artillery I'm.
ing all day on the whole front.
Lincoln, England. was the Nh
place Of the British tank, and NOM,
ing Of a tank AS n monument in n.
public square has been suggestsd |,
commemorauon OF the event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

VANCOUVER. Oct .s--Georwe
Randolph. mining expert and c. r.
Watson. manager Of the Mining Cor
poracon. were lost on tho Princess
Sophia Both men were prominent
mining men 81 Eastern Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

erting equal pressure along the
heights OF the Airc valley. beyond
Grand Pre-. Here the French on the
left are playing most important
role. pushing beyond Nouzieroa and
starting formation OF n salient. with
the American left IA "A peak.
Tho guns which are firing ON the
Mon,medy Longuycn railway are
shooting IS miles. Crhis shows the
guns are cmplaccd from five to 10
miles behind the American lines. IA
the battle 'front.' - about Is TO 20
miles from this lincl They are much
bigger caliher than the boche guns
which fired on Paris. tThe German
guns were ninelneh, The American
guns. Il has been announced. are i6
inches)
Grim Peril for Hun
The homhardpent OF the Mezieres.
Scdan, IonEuyon railway Is the most
serious development the boche has
yet faced. as this line serves for
switching purposes for troops from
east 20 west. and IL also the main
line for supplies.
breaking OF tho line means break.
ing OF the connection between tho
German armies TO the east and west.
except by an almost impossible cir
cuitous route.
Tho commander OF the big guns II
the biggest peace spokesman on tho
West front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

PORTLAND. Oct 2s.-Joscph san.
tine. OF Portland. who went down
with tn. Inflated Sophia. was on his
way here 20 marry Mrs. Mary ".
Brown. Of this city Eantinc was tho
chief engineer on the steamer Yukon
for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

It would, of course, be a serious
thing for the community if the re-
tail shops were closed for an ex-
tended period. You would not be
able to get shoes, warm clothing or
any of the other numerous things
which we supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29

We shall discontinue for the
present advertising merchandise.
We join with the authorities in
desiring and requesting that you,
our customers, refrain from shop
ping unless you have a real need
which must be supplied.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
Die dIisiis Snrms6r.

Die dlitRs zurmubr biirfts bic
libr Der ani5sbraie Don pttrborougb
In btr ensliiasn @raiidaft Rortbamp.
touIbire ieiu. Sm Sabre 1920 purDe
bas Wert roIleu6et ,unb nod 'hsute
periiebt bic alie llbr ibren 9Rnit.
sic in bic arbeit zines W5n4es.
Das sBert IN iibrigms iehr einfa4
aearbeitet. Dtr Sang ipro bar4
Sipei breibuubert pfunb f4tDtre 4Isis
eeipihts gereeeit, bic on. etnsm neiln~
ala Taeisr lansen Geil bernbbdngtn.
bas ii9 nm cine 5ol5roIle ouipidelt.
Sic f4Idst bic GtunDen an ben sros
Zen 4frnengloden; bann Drobut Elm
72 pfunb i@lpsrer 6ammer gesen bic
aepoltigeH OIodenmdnoe. Dos gnnes
trert unb bos S4lagipert iiHo ftbr
einia& unb iinnrei1 bur& cine tirje
G&nur perbunoen. Die aIte llbr
beEbt iibrissns isinsn 6hRbtu3eis
ger. 9ros bes eiIrio&tn Weri<s nno
ber roben arbsit bat bf ebrpiirbise
xurEubr is1s Jabr9unberte lang
sftrasii9 ibrf pfIi&t srtHllt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14

tsr aDsri. .sas II eud Dsnn pai.
iisrf2"
.ober bos mub ipchr feia, bab oleI
Wenldbeii ollie koss i&Ie4ter lDirb.i /
Hof elm Ssiimmet; i9 piII's jbnenl
fdon iogsH ba briisen!s
9a f6liA ii5 DIT Wtrf h!nau5.
psriushielie eiIiait bsr Bod NIT Derl
3ieae unb iast., als e. pieDer befsI
siniam, Der Soief io!lte I nnr no9l
rims faufta, neil pos Rukige uad9a I
.gomrn, auber!- fGsts ciefer, ribl
los psrlpanbeIt. Sier nuf oie Girabe|
beriiber unb trollte nit ibm gsgsuI
jtarIsbof bin.
.Da bnbt Sbr gurtu Bod wiss|
ber,. iprat tr DOri in b6dIier autsI
rfauna su ben 2sufen, -unb stbt mir
mein GeIb!1
.Sbt isib ipobl ni6t rfdi bei
9rcjie,@ ontpcrisisu bic DsriduIsr,I
-ros rsbst Sbr Dern Orn eineml
Bcd2-
.M.eil Sbr mir sinsn Bod iatH
tinsr 3iest psriodf. bobt.-
.Wo 1T z Dean, Der ged2-
.Do!s
Gs iif biu uur nod 81 melben,'
tab Sofsf nod Hsbr. als ON WorsI
gen, erihrui unb bic 9euis bat, ibmI
isin Gsfb 5uriidsuesben. Gr Iieb e
fI@ nithi ausiirsitsu bic 3isss iei'
btbert unb Ct niodit Ff um ietnenI
y,rtis in feinem SiaIl toben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
Dos sroscr oasperf|

- - az Uroost UusW
nrnbte Dor eiuiger 5eif ms9ea Aop-
ienmongels ben Detrleb poulfnno!g
ciHiielleu oo ote sugeasderaeu NOD
Isnneugez niht etngetsoflen mnen
Mnf Jnterneattoa Der Keporoea neinf
wliniiteruiIn IN Bseu narcs oie
idortige MbieHosi'1g Don Enl5se
Bogeu QopleI IN weagrsld>G!tr
aneeoronet, aber an9 o.se Xenoe
reidte boHlteHs iilr eine sSo@e oenl
4eoorf r oedez- Cnr@ oie ass. 1s,
srieosanllsanina = Usncen Sa.e,7:ssIl.! ~ i4AM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
. 0i. pfaIser neis1 *.

- Die @fdIser ~ Bet14
srnte 1917 bebentete un& ben WettS
teilsmaen Der BiroeruereiniWing
aus Wammbeim iowobI bi,st&tlids
bes Grnteertrnges pie 6es GrIoies
eiuen @esoro. Die @eionlternte tpirb
ouf 10000 Guoer pernHi&lagt. be
eipeu Breis non rs,nb $50 Ninio-
nen 9anrf reprdfentiereu. Die bisbee
bette Grnte mn Sabre 1916 ussx0s
mutIi& oii 40 @iIiioues @ort 81
iddtt. /
- 3 m aeenat Rsbem6sS
iirD 137, 900 2onxea gsobleu eiit
Destjdlaab IN bic G&peiS ei,soes
fiibrt horoex aegeuiiber 10000
Tonnen TIM Dlonnt Cftob@. EiG
beutj&e Ginfabr betrii9 icnn& go
GOO ipe1ioer OILS be I'M Mirfi&oite4
nbfou1neu In AuSii&t 0eupusueue
0cnnfsmeHee BON 100000 3oa
men. aus Cefterrei5 iinb De1 Gnl
fenteIdlioerR ipirbeu I'm 4opealber
5000 1oasss QobIe IN BE G&aueiA
eisoefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
gtpi5fenboft

go, jeit6em Der .. wegetarisr se'
tporben u, fat er GlG ieiue '2ettite
eednbertas
SO, ftoit bes DurifbldttHens bdlt
q ii@ isst sin Rdfebldttl-
Sireig na4 gqrf@rift
Snnssr ebeHlonn: sd tDeiB ui9t,
Gddb - ss touult min 70 Dor, ois ob
NIT bem au9sn efpds uidt IN Drbs
nung fpdre ~
Junges gbeipeibatn: -Dd fitbt
MON tpisber. mas ibr bobou berfeH
IN aodbn4 fs3ts eDfS Qn6fB IL
siufa& sSfIi&k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14

pfIi&taefHbL .Abes
bore, ARTHUR, Gu iiibrIt ieit Dn
perbeirot4 Bit ein to[eilnl Der.
i9menbes{des 2ebeni at Jsere
Did onEM&t usebr eeoeK tr7tefl1
Dos ge5t nidjt alsasrs. Hebss
0utd - y biu bos hen Geyhd
- 1nm nfhi6tg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-19

at their puffy lightness. She had bak-
ed them while was gone. and they
were only to be heated.
"Dey not SO good as fresh" katie
shrugged. but / no can help dot"
ed my attention to the btsQue. The
the double boiler, and the tomatoes
were boiling hot. carefully poured
the tomatoes into the double boiler.
stirring and blending until the mix
ture looked smooth. tasted 1t. and
approved my own work.
Expression Of Suffering
This Is done now. Katie" said.
"All right" said Katie, laying the
wire broiler down on the gas stove
broiler beneath the fame. dis can
flemish here now" She turned the
gas fame down a bit. ''You go get
dem now. Have dem come Queeck."
I walked slowly into my room. and
mechanically smoothed my hair and
arranged my dress. Then | washed
my hands and went into the living
room. Mrs. Graham was sitting in the
armch air. talking In quite animated
fashion to Dicky.
Katie tells me you can eat your
luncheon now" l said. trying to make
my tone cordial II am SO glad 1t is
all ready now, II you will come"
Thank you. You are very kind"
could hardly believe my ears. Her
tone was really courteous. instead of
being icy, like the one withw hich she
had previously favored me-
Dicky sprang to his feet and assist
ed his mother to rise. Leaning on
him heavily she walked into the din
ing room. l picked up pillow for hel
back and hassock for her feet anG
followed them.
The resentment l had felt for hel
was leaving me. There was look or
her face that I understood, the lool
OF suffering which my own little mo
| Tiers face used to wear l must put
! up with a good DEAL 1 warned myself
| because of her :nfimity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-19
Revelations OF a
Wife
Observation-Disclosures

"Oh," said Katie. Il keep me 80
still, let dem talk, talk. talk. Me, !
say nothings but Yes, madam. OF
No, madam Den l work me Queeck
with mine hands, watch out OF corner
Of eye vot dey want next. Have II
ready before dey ask for it. Dots all.
Katie opened a drawer where she
kept her kitchen aprons, selected one,
and slipped it on over the white one
she wore. Then she made dash for
the gas stove
dot old vomans she feel so good
now she say she hungry. She eat now
and den sleep"
"Oh, Katie, you are a miracle-work-
err" | patted her cheek.
"Vot's dot?" She seized my hand
and kissed it in the impulsive fashion
which was characteristic of her.
Something very nice. Now tell me
how can help YOU"
"Feex dot tomato stuff" She open
ed the gas oven before lighting the
broiler and saw the potatoes had
wrapped in cloths according to direc-
lions. mo, first, take cloths or pota-
toes. put back in oven in five minutes
Put dem on top shelf. l put biscuits
on oder shelf"
| She fairly ran to the ice box, BRING
i ing back the steak which l nae
planned as the chief dish Of the lunch
con. She carefully trimmed 1t, ant
greasing the bars of a handled-wlrt
broiler, laid the steak within, fastened
the boiler, and sitting down on thu
floor, held the steak beneath the ga'
| fame.
| ooh, please, Missis Graham. l forgo
me my bath towel" she said "Yo'
get 1t for me. please. 1t In dot drawer
with aprons"
l handed 1t to her, and she wrapped
| it around her hand and arm to keel
the heat of the gas from scorchini
her skin. She turning the steak
regular intervals of about 20 seconds
Put potatoes and biscuits in oven.
she directed. Den feex dot tomato
queeck. Everything all ready den
You go fetch DEM"
l had lighted the gas fame unde
the double boiler containing the four
dation for the bisque, and the hot wa
ter pan in which reposed the straine
tomato when Katie first said luncheo
was to be served at once. laid tn
potatoes in the oven, and looked 10
the biscuit
con table, under towel Katie d
rected l found them and exclaire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-19
HfR s. EFg !;A!; 6!@ %$339.;:;
~ u MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

dangerous because 1t very often leads
to neglecting work. At the same
time, better work can be done where
there is a cheerful atmosphere tnan
where there is a feeling OF restraint.
Be moderate in your joking and DO
not indulge when you may annoy
someone else who is busy working.
Also remember that you cannot be
too careful in your relationship with
a married man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have been
going with a young man for over
year and we have been the best OF
friends, but he never said he loved
me and did not think he did He
will have to go to camp very soon ana
now he has expressed his love for me
and wants me to marry him before ne
goes away. l love this boy. but l
doubt his love for me and | am 1T
tie afraid to marry him now because
| am so afraid that he would be sorry
after the war is over. l want to dc
the best thing and l don't know what
is best. Will you please advise me!
DOUBTFUL.
Wait until the war is over and i
| the boy still wants you to marry hin
Won NAV be sure he loves you.
think it is a great mistake for younf
people to marry only to separate'in
few days.