davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
GARY MAN
rs SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED

The casualty list sent out by the
War Department today contains the
name of Gustave z. Robertson. S2s
Connecticut street, Gary. and lists
Private Robertson among the slightly
wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
NEUTRALS WANT
BLOCADE LIFTED
IRY limited PRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.--Neutrals
are expected to urge lifting OF the
allied blockade. according to diplomat
ic fntimation here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
TO ANNEX AUSTRIA
TO GERMANY

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAMl
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 20-The Aus
trian delegation has begun negotia-
lions in Berlin for annexation OF Ger
man Austria to Germany. according to
advices received here today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20

Winter nearly here. Give to
soldiers relief agencies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30

In almost every Florida newspaper
one picks up is seen an account OF
some new plant or vegetable from
Japan, or China, New Zealand, Aus
tralia, South America or Africa. They
all grow In Florida from the Ber-
muda grass and the Bermuda onion
to the Para grass, the Satsuma or
ange, the King orange, the dasheen,
etc. Seeds and bulbs and plants
which grow in any other soil will
grow in Florida. But 1t will take
years to prove out he most valuable
and to eliminate those not suitable
for our soil and climate.-DeLan
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30

Inc aiies are pledged, they will con.
tsitute q compact nation Of about co..
100000 Look at the map and con.
slider the sweep of territory from
Posen over to Holland and then IN
the east side of the Rhine and along
the west side Of Bohemia to the lands
OF the Jugo-Slavs. There is the Ger.
many that will remain united unless
us people relapse into their disunity
OF the eighteenth century, which Is
extremely unlikely.
There are political and racial rea-
sons why the American rather than
the European armies may well be
called upon to furnish such order
preserving forces as may be neces,
sary in these border lands of imperial
Germany and anarchic Russia until
their own people find themselves
in governmental sense.
Yanks as Order Keepers
The disinterestedness of the Uni.
ted States is everywhere conceded. 1t
seeks no territory in Europe and
would take none as a gift. No sus-
picion of design against their free
dom and independence could be felt
by any Of these recent subjects or
weak neighbors of the Hun in the
presence of American forces sent to
help them get their new governments
into running order. The Americans
would be simply helpers as order
Keepers while NEEDED, and not only
ready but anxious to 60 the moment
they were no longer needed. Hence,
1t may seem quite awhile, from the
viewpoint of impatient families and
friends, even when "the war is over"
before the last Johnny can come
marching home from the task of max.
ing the world safe for democracy and
central Europe again a decent place
to live in. All hope, Of course, that it
will not be long, and that these OBJ
pressed and subjugated peoples will
be able promptly to organize their
national households. But the posi-
BILE demands Of duty and honor in
finishing our task of deliverance must
not be overlooked.
So in many cases Johnny will not
come marching home with his com-
pany down Main street. There are
few regiments now whose men all
come from the same locality. In
thousands of cases Johnny will Just
walk into the house some glad day
to say, Hello, mother" perhaps with
out even notice Of the train he is
coming on. This is the biggest war
this old world has ever known, and
such masses Of men have been en-
gagged that it is impossible to project
them all into their homes again at
once. But, whenever and however
Johnny comes, he will find the home
fires burning and the welcome ready
for the victor in a war fought for the
noblest ideals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30

A splendid speciment of the Anona
or sugar apple, a delicious sweet
favored tropical fruit, grown by r. L.
Goodwin, is on exhibition In the win
dow of the Goodw in & Baker real
estate Office. Mr.. Goodwin says this
excellent fruit is being grown sue
cessfully on the ridge by number OF
people.--Ft. Pierce News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30

handle the crop, and did not have
the success expected, they will re.
plant this coming year, so that the
acreage will very likely be 5000
acres or more.--Like Oak Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30
Bad sIuns.

"Do you think it Is going to be
smooth sailing with our new cook"
81 am afraid from the sounds that
came from the kitchen when she was
washing the dishes there are going
to be breakers ahead"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30
4@e@@4AeeA@ANNNs
HOW THE BOYS ARE COMING 4
HOME 4
; @@e@@@@@e@@e4sNt

When Johnny Comes Marchine
Home or some equivalent, promises
|to be sounding from brass bands and
|in popular chorus somewhere over
the land for a year or more to come
Of course everybody is looking for the
troop trains to come in and the
khakiclad ranks to come swinging
down the street. But little refiec
|tion must show that any nationwide
celebration Of the victorious return
Df D"Our Boys" from "Over There
must be symbolic rather than mark
ing the actual Homecoming Of them
all, to be over and done within few
days.
To bring 100000 men back from
France all at once is as physically i'm.
possible as it was to get them there
BIZ at once. And it took about a year
Do get them there. Such a spectacle
Is was the grand review at Washing.
ton at the close Of the civil war prob.
billy must be foregone, though some
similar demonstration may be staged,
sither at the capital, since 1t is con.
Fenient to one Of the great sea gates,
er at New York, where landing facil-
ties make it possible for many troop
ships to dock at once.
1.-THE Grand Review"
The grand review at Washington in
1865 was possible because the sol.
biers engaged in it could march to
The capital overland without really
going out Of their homeward way.
For the armies of Grant in Virginia
nd Sherman in North Carolina,
which received the surrenders Of the
|ast armies of the confederacy that
vas the most convenient way home.
md magnificent as was the spectacle
u the host that for two days swept
own Pennsylvania avenue, its mum.
ers were but one-fifth of the total
hen under arms for the union and
ut one-tenth of the army that is to
e brought from France.
Great Problem In Russia
Moreover, it is far from certain
hat the task of our soldiers will be
billy completed even when uncondi-
onal surrender ends the German
lot to rule the world by force Of
rms. 1t may be necessary for some
honths for the allies to occupy GER
ain strategic points on the German
Porders, and perhaps to execute a
port Of parade march" to and
hrough Berlin in order to bring home
the masses of the people the COM
leteness Of the overthrow of the
bling class to whom age-long habit
as made them so strangely submits
I've.
4 Moreover, there is Russia to he
6traightened OUT and the freedom
och has been promised the Poles
y be assured them. These long sum
Erred and lately disorganized terri
ries can not be wholly left to them
elves to work out their own saliva
on. The Hun is too near them, and
DO well organized both for military
ggression and for commercial pene-
fation.
1t must not be forgotten that in
bse all the properly German" states
ecide to hang together, and to in
pike for themselves the principle of
national self-determination" to which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30

II is estimated that Suwannee
county had about 1900 acres of pea.
nuts this year, and while many did
not know exactly how to properly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30
WHAT MAKES
WOMEN BEAUTIFUL

Regular features don't count nearly
so much as perfect skin.
Women can't change their features.
but by using
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30
TETTE rim z

they can improve the skin, for Tst-
terine removes blotches, spots and
marks that mar woman's beauty. It
Is used for eczema, ringworm, tetter.
itch, and all skin affections. Sold at
drug stores. shuptrine Company, Sa-
vannah, Ga.-(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-30

IN TIE LATEST FASHION.
Inc straight wide panel is a popu-
I way of doing the back of smart
oeks in combinations OF serge and
'tln. In this instance the panel may
edged with fringe or fur. The
Oat OF the dress has an extended
1 and there is a girdle of satin.
mite satin is used for the collar.
e9lum size requires 21s yards 81
ga serge with 4 yards 36-inch sa-
PICTORIAL Review Costume No. 1921.
yes "a to "A inches bust, Price, rs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Some Famous Women Are Won
To Cause Of Suffrage

Even if the BURDEN able woman rises gallant
ly the ponsblKate Douglas Wggn famous the world
author and for long the bright particular boast of the ans has
been to suffrage.
What makes her conversion the strongest kind of testimony says
wrung She didn't want to be su
ags says frankly 1t difficult for her to change her
point yew u up through the sort of circumstances
field of leaning But it had to
there and when she
that nconovertb she stopped trying cntrovert it. She
Suffrage the follow
ing statement
"The entirely conditions that confront the woman of
added activities and responsibilities that will nevta
bly, fall to her lot these less silent arguments
that if the vote should burden, it plain
duty to stand for equal suffrage
(Signed) KATE DOUGLAS WlGGlN"
other suffrage Mrs William jennings
Nine Schumannnk who has become
deeply interested that she yng herself with suffrage literature
Another Spencer Trask katrina Tras
Mrs Task contributing $3.50 to the New
York State Woman Suffrage party, took occasion to
"The world needs did before, and it
sary to their cooperation in the government"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Mary Putnam Jacob and
Elizabeth Blackwell Were
the First Woman Doctors


The first woman admitted in the
Ecole Medicine. the famous Paris medf-
cal college, also the first to become a
member of the New York Academy OF
Medicine, was DR. Mary Putnam ia
cobb, who was born in London Is years
ago, says an exchange She was the
daughter of, George p Putnam, the
New York publisher, and studied in
several American schools before TAX
ing her degree in Paris in 1871. Two
years later she became the bride of DR.
Abraham jacob, a native of Germany
who fled that country when rharged
with high treason for participation II
II German revolutionary movement
and settling in New York, became one
of the most distinguished of American
physicians.
DR.. Mary Putnam Jacob was promi
nent in the profession as professor and
hospital physician until her death, In
1906.
The FIRST woman physician In Amer
lea was DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell, a ma
tive Of England, who received her de-
gree of NJ. d. in 1S49. and later re-
turned to England TO practice her pro
fession-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Roll Of British Military
Heroes Includes Names of
Scores Of Canadian Birth

While the conflict in South Africa
marked the beginning of Canada's Of
fetal participation In foreign wars of
the mother country, individual Cana
dams have won fame in practically
every struggle IN more than a century.
The roll of British military heroes In
cludes the names of scores of men or
Canadian birth. One of the greatest of
these was Gen. Sir William Fenwick
Williams, who gained renown as 1.-THE
hero of Kars."
The defense of Kars in Armenia by
General Williams during the Crimean
war was a gallant exploit. Great Brit
ain, France and Turkey were then al
lies, opposing Russia. General VIII
liams, with $1,000 men, was shut up In
Kars by Russian army of 10000 in
fantry and 10000 cavalry, commanded
by General Muravieff The siege com
menced June IS, 1855, and continued
until November %. The defenders
had provisions sufficient to last three
months, but ammunition enough fol-
| only three days Of fighting. but Gen
eral Williams was determined to hole
| the place. When their supplies hat
been almost exhausted and after suf
| fering terribly from the ravages o.
/ cholera, General Muravieff decided ths
| time had come to attack the sorely
/ tried garrison and ordered an assault
| Feeble as they were, the defenders OF
/ Kars beat back the Russians Mura
vjeff then determined upon policy o.
| watchful waiting and. after month
more of starvation, General Williams
.capitnlated.
| He was made baronet, with thu
| title of Sir William Fenwick Williams
of Kars and granted liberal pension
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08

William McFee, author of "Casuais
of the Sea-" tells In an English paper,
Land and Water, of an attack by a
submarine upon a steamer and de-
scribes this incident of the engine
room before the boat was sunk: "F0r
those three men (the officers) stood
by for the better part of an hour. The
stokehold was empty, the steam was
dropping, and there was considerable
water in the bilges, but they stood by
watching the speaking tube and the
blind white face Of the telegraph
pointing irresoluteiy to Stand By (the
orders from the BRIDGE. And present
~ the strain Of waiting grew oppres-
sive, so that the chief, looking up to-
ward the skylight, said to my friend,
Mister, gs up and see what's doing.
1t must be daylight now And he
went up, and came out on deck and
found himself face to face with a
problem of some complexity. For the
deck OF the ship was deserted. and far
across the dark sparkle of the sea he
saw the boats crawling toward smear
OF smoke on the skyline"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Newfoundland Contributed
10000 Men to Aid British

Newfoundland, though her popula-
ton does not exceed that of popu-
lous English industrial city. has sent
10000 men to fight the battles of the
British empire in this war 1t is a
magnificent record, asserts writer,
and exactly what one would have ex-
pected from country which sent its
fishing ships to help in the destruction
of the Great Armada.
1t was in 1888 that Sir Humphry Gil
bert took possession of the island in
the name of his most gracious lady.
Queen Elizabeth; it was only fl We
years later that La Felicissima ar
mazda left Coruna for English waters,
so that Newfoundland had an early op-
portunity of establishing tradition
for gallantry which Observation-Disclosures
are so splendidly indicating in the
present war.
The ancient and Loyale Colony
of Newfoundland recently celebrated
the four hundred and twentieth an
niversary of her discovery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
POINTERS FOR THE
POULTRY KEEPERS

A high-water mark has been reached
this winter In price of poultry prod
ucts, especially eggs. This phenomenal
price has caused hundreds of poultry
men to put forth an extra effort to in
crease their egg production. writes O.
S. Anderson of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college. In the majority of cases
this effort has not brought the desired
result, and here is the one big reason
the pullets being forced did not have
the maturity and age necessary for
winter laying. Their feed, care and
housing may have been above question,
but their handicap of being Matched
late could not be overcome.
The spring is the normal season of
the year for hens to lay. and If they
lay literally, then they cannot be
forced to heavy production in the win
ter. The fall and winter is natures
natural resting period. For this rea-
son woodworking records can never
be expected from young hens.
| Pullets Will always be the main force
in producing winter eggs. AS in the
|
ing is not natural. and their tendency
toward spring laying must be offset by
Matching them early enough to reach
the degree of growth and maturity
necessary for egg production in the
fall. Pullets that have not sufficient
development to begin laying before the
severe winter weather starts will al
most invariably not lay before Feb
ruary or March.
Many of the puzzling problems that
confronted the poultrymen this winter
will be avoided next year if the hat n
ing Is done three weeks to a month
earlier. 1t should be remembered that
the time of the year the eggs are laid
Is far more important than the number
laid.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE AND
HOME PROTECTION

The men on the firing linz represent
the pick Of our American you h. One in
four of our boys at home was sick, re-
jected because of physical deficiency.
Many times the kidneys were to blame.
If we wish to prevent old aga coming
on toe soon, or If we want to increase
our chances for long life, DIR. lierce of
the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, says
that you should drink plenty or water
daily before meals. Then procure at
your nearest drug store Anuric double
strength This An-u-ric drives tie uric
acid out and cures backache and rh suma-
tism.
If we Wish to keep our kidneys III the
best condition a diet of milk and wege-
tables, with only little meat once a day,
is the most suitable. Drink plenty OF
pure water, take Anuric three times day
for a month. l.
Step into the drug store and ask for
a sixty-cent package of Anuric, or SIND
DR.. Pierce 1oc for trial pkg. Anuric, ma ny
times more potent than lithia, eliminal es
uric acid as hot water melts sugar A
short trial will convince you
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
These Are the Things We
Must Do and Do Well, to
Defeat the KaiSer'S War

It will be well for us all II we
pause now and then and consider again
what, precisely. are the tasks con-
fronting us In this world war, writes
Thomas w. Lamont. No one could
have put them more clearly than Pres
ident Wilson. Here is what he said:
"These. then, are the things we must
do. and do well. besides tighting-the
things without which mere fighting
would be frutless:
ave must supply abundant food for
ourselves and for our armies and our
seamen not only, but also for n large
part of the nations with whom we
have now made common cause. In
whose support and by whose side we
shall be fighting.
I'VE must supply ships by the hun
dreds out of our shipyards to carry
to the other side of the sea. subma-
rines or no submarines, what will
every day be needed there, and abun-
dant materials out of our fields and
our mines and our factories with which
not only TO clothe and equip our own
forces on land and sea, but also to
clothe and support our people for
whom the gallant fellows under arms
no longer work, to help clothe auC
equip the armies with which we are
cooperating In Europe. and to keer
the looms and manufactures there IL
raw material; coal to keep the fires
going in ships at sea and In the fur
naces Of hundreds of factories across
the sea, steel out Of which to max,
arms and ammunition, both here ant
there rails for wornout railways bacl
of the fighting fronts locomotives an'
rolling stock to take the place of thos'
every day going to pieces; mules
horses, cattle for labor and for mill
tary service; everything with whicl
the people of England and France an'
Italy and Russia have usuallySsuppliet
themselves but cannot now afford TIL
men, the materials, or the machiner
to make"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
AIDING IN WAR
Which They Are Materially A.
sistInp the Government.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane, In his
recent annual report, portrays the
transition of a peaceful democracy
into a nation organized for war. Pos
session of resources alone, he warns
the country, does not win wars, and
recounting the enormous progress
made on every hand, declares the phys
dcal resources Of the United States are
almost completely at the command OF
the worlds needs.
"What can you do to serve meT"
quotes the secretary, replying: NThe
answer Of this department Is that 1t
has put every agency and activity
which 1t has at the service of these
departments more directly concerned
with war-making.
"Our men of scientific knowledge
metallurgists, chemists, engineers,
typographers-have found new work
at their hands.
1.-THE patent Office has been searched
for new devices that could be brought
into use to kill the submarine or limit
its destructiveness, for the plans OF
heretofore unused lethal weapons and
for the formulate of improved or UNI
known sources of power.
'The scientific bureau of the gov
eminent found themselves converted
overnight into adjuncts and auxil-
daries I'M the great international con-
test. Men who had regarded them
selves as modestly useful only ia the
discovering and revealing Of new
sources sof material strength found
that their years of experience In the
mountaits and on the desert, in lab
oratorie4 and in mines, called them at
once into the thick Of the European
struggle"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Mile. Genee on Love.

Mile. Genee, the famous Danish
dancer, has turned philosopher.
How can we account for lover" she
WAS asked.
mo average person can really &C
count for it. What may help to en-
gender IT are three forces-distinction
In the nationality of the dndiyiduals
concerned. pleasing appearance OF
both parties, and the meeting of two
temperaments that are as different as
nature can make diversity. These
three factors help in waking Of sove.
For instance, / am Dane who is
happily married to an Englishman,
whereas any Danish husband would be
unsuitable because too similar IN
type"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Change New Zealand Time.

At present standard time in New
Zealand differs from Greenwich time
by eleven and one-half hours. This
time was adopted in 1868, says the
Scientific American, before the present
worldwide system of zone time was
ical society is now agitating the ques-
ton of making New Zealand time ex-
actly twelve hours in advance If
Greenwich time, thus conforming to
the regular hour zones, and also secur-
ing. throughout the year, the advan-
tages of. a half-hour Of daylight say
Ing"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Planes and Kerchiefs.

The principal effect of the recent
announcement that the British gov
eminent had placed orders for 36,000,-
900 yards of linen for airplane sails
has been to indicate a scarcity OF
handkerchief linens for some time to
come. Inasmuch as the fabric weighs
about eight ounces to the square yard,
the order will cause the consumption
of upward of 100000 pounds Of
linen yarn. or much more than the to-
tai of the annual yisld Of Irish flax.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
OFFICER Ignored Orders.

EARLY in the war when Field Mar
shall John French and General Jonre
were straining every nerve to hold
back the German advance which they
did finally at the Masne French gen
eral, so the story goes. refused to open
orders sent by an officer who had been
pror1nted over his head The message,
like he dispatch in the Franco-Prus-
sian war, was 4lost" aad division,
which was left without support, was
almost annihilated. The story goes
that the general was ordered shot.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Around the World.

Some mechanics of the
Charleston navy yard are now
receiving wages of 500 a week.
A Chicago woman recently
died penniless in home for the
destitute founded by her hus-
band.
Japanese exports of hosiery and
knitted underwear during the
last three years have increased
200 per cent, with wages one
third the scale In the United
States.
The superintendent of instruc-
ton of Oregon lists as the ten
virtues to be taught to Oregon
pupils: Honesty. truthfulness,
cleanliness, obedience, respect,
courtesy, patriotism, kindness,
industry and punctuality.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-08
Realization.

"Some of you people don't seem to
realize we are In war;
"Oh, yes, we do" replied Farmer
Corntossel. ave don't keep talking
about it, for the reason that we've
done about all conversation can accom-
plish. and we're saving our breath and
strength for regular work"