davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-08-30
The Kaiser 0vefIo0ks
 Great General

When the Crown Prince was so thoroughly whipped on the Marne he did not want to be bothered with no army, in re- treat so the Kaiser plitsa general, who is a specialist in r retreating, in command and he get the army out of a nightly bad hole that the Crown Prince had got them in, with so little loss. compared to their danger that military men have pronounced it wonderful.
 Since all ther other German armies are lon @ithe retreat the Raise may sheed more generals to command them, so we re commend General von Talley and General von Campbell, now living at, the Bristow Hotel.
 General von Tally and von Campbell conducted an offensive against the allied squirrels on the hill northeast of town Tues day and while cautiously ad vancing with their patrols ahead trying to locate the enemy their patrol, which consisted of Gen. yon Talley's Prussian Guard dog, was strongly attacked by allies concealed in a shicket of heavy wood. The Prussian Guard not being able to stand on the Hind enburg lima fell back well to the rear of Gen. von Talley with an army in close pursuit, while fresh divisions hurled themselves a. gainst Von TalleY who was un- able to either dig in or dig out, but had to hollow Comerad. The division immediately in front of him were evidently Canadians and had been fooled with that 'Coslerad stuff before and at taoked with vigor. Gen. yon Taneg laid down a barrage ot racks. 'hnt the enemy came on unfaltering and rapidly. He 2hen brought his artillery to bear on the dense formation which caused terrible slaughter.
 Gen. von Campbell who had not been attacked, took com mand and gave orders for a nasty retreat, which was carried out without the loss of any of their artillery and no other war muni- tions, except 60 bucks paid to Jim Ramsey for the SOW they killed and Gen. Von Talley be- came the possessor of the eight pigs, if they can ever rout them from the thickets of Mir. Ram sey's pasture and get then to make a Peace by understand ing" with no further indemnities nor aneXations.
 work done.
The spectator., 1918-08-30
work done

MT. Charlie Bell and family were the guests of E. w. Pip pin and family Sunday.
 Miss Davis Mckinney spent last Sunday with Miss Hester Pippin.
 Mir. Elmo Mckinney and Her. man Money attended the birth day dinner at Miss Lulah Mas singale 25th.
The spectator., 1918-08-30

lmponded Light bay mare mule about 15 hands high and about 10 years old: no brands but has saddle and collar marks and bell. Will be sold Thursday Sept. 5th on public square in Ozark, if owner does not redeem it.
 H. F. Pruett, Marshall
The spectator., 1918-08-30
Woodrow WIIsOn A Hundred Million Strong

Any Audience which can see The Kaiser, the Beast of Ber- lin. and not get mad is not an American Audience,
 Shown at the Joyland Theatre Sept. 4th.
The spectator., 1918-08-30
Oamning Evidence

Hiitorical Fact and Hope-for Fancy convincingly Mingled in 'The Kaiser, the Beast Of Der lin" at Joyland Sept. 4th. -
The spectator., 1918-08-30
AtStone Hill ], :,

Horney McGehee. will Preach at Stone Hill, l mile East of Ozark Sunday afternoon at 2::30
 All are cordially invited to come.
The spectator., 1918-08-30

]. T. Greer writes from Georgia, where he and his sister, Mrs. Hickey, are visiting that he will be home in few days.
The spectator., 1918-08-30
GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION
Is sugar necessary in the diet7

Neither beet sugar is necessary. In the average American diet althesugar needed may ordi- narily be supplied by using honey, sirups fresh, served and dried fruits.
 What the general sugar saving rules?
 Use all sugar sparngly and wherever possible other sweeteners. Be sparng ot confectlons and sweet cakes The American people last year spent enough money for candy to feed all Belgium for two years Supplement sugar with honey and sirups. Cultivate taste for frNt Ill it's natural sweetness Sugar is fuel food Get fuel from potatoes and other starchy foods rather than sugar exces them energy-food only b9cause it pro- duces energy more quickly. They excel sugar since they supply more than merely the fuel need How may tho sugar ration be expressed in quantities known to everyone? s.
 Two pounds per month means about s ounces per week little than l day. This daily ration is trife more than 2 tablespoons ieve full. It should be remembered that this to include all used for any purpose Whatsoever-for table, use, cooking, in ice and desserts cereals fruit in sugar sirups used griddle cakes etc. I a<z&zzz<z 3|EE M3|EE |2|.
The spectator., 1918-08-30

- Help Wanted-at Bristow Hotel to wash dishes, sweep and milk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
GERMAN FAMINE CRY
FALSE, EXPERT DECLARES
Supply Not Plentiful, but Enough
to Support All: Readjustmcnts
Expected to Avert Trouble.

London, Nov. 26--Thc Cologne Ga
zette of November l6 published an article
under the caption "Armstice and the
Food supply written by specialist
named Oetershofen, who argued that
there could be no question of a shortage
Of food in Germany, tut that it was urgent
ly necessary to reduce rations
The writer maintained that Germany
could deal with the transport problem by
readiustments, reducing the transport of
potatoes and vegetables. and confining
the facilities of foods of greater nutritlvc
valhe In proportion to their bulk. He
advocated the killing of pigs in particular,
the abolition of the rationing OF sugar,
and the restrlctlou of railway cOnslgn-
ments. for distances over $50 miles, 10
corn, sugar, live cattle, meats, fats. poul-
try, eggs and cheese
Oetershofen estimated the bread corn
harvest, anart from barley and oata, nj
not less than 10000 900 tons, and the
potato harvest at about A. 500 900 tons
He pointed out that Germany must have
an abundance of sugar because most of the
German sugar hitherto had been used as
raw material for munitions, and Germany
now, had sugar harvest of about sos 900
tons, rs compared with a peace consump-
tion Of only 200, 600 tons The potato
supply, he said, must also ben fit from
the fact that it was no longer necessary
70 extract spirits from potatoes for nuni-
tons
Even after the armistsc- " the writer
said there is abundance Of food in Ger
many Tor the population il we reduce the
con9umptlon by animals by reducing the
stocks of cattle II is 10 be expected that
food prices vii soon fall sharply The
public can contribute to this end it it Will
avoid boarding of supplies and wait for
cheaper prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
At WANAMAKER'S

ping-not a mere kalei-
doscope or an idle show.
In jewelers. and Sill
versmiths' Hall, as it is
sometimes called, un-
countable thousands Of
charming things are
displayed, yet not for
displays sake, but for
that of practical ser
vice.
Nor is the merchan-
disc confined entirely to
the work of the silver
smith and the jeweler,
splendid as are its
stocks of these precious
things. You could enter
the Store at Chestnut
Street and buy a superb
present or an expensive
one, according to the
necessities of the case,
for every friend, rela-
tive or acruaintance on
your Christmas list,
without passing the line
bounded by the banks
Of elevators and its
fanking archways.
Then, Of course, you
would miss seeing hun
dreds of dozens Of other
interesting and attract
I've Things.
But that, Os RUdyurf
KiDiing rCOuId say, is
another advertisement.
A lively range of
merchandise ! g IN 2
from a folding tooth
brush TO a magnificent
beaded bag, from 4
stout cowhide suitcase
to a box of correspond
ence cards, from 4
superb Florentine leath-
er mat to a Queen Mary
bath tablet and how
many articles in be-
tween, not the most
talkative of catalogues
could tell you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
WILL STANDARDIZE GASOLINE.
Problem for Domestic Motors Being
Solved by Fuel Board.

Washington, -. c., Nov. 26--The
possibility that n standard of quality for
domestic motor gasoline will be fixed rs
looming up, the Fuel Administration let
il be known last night rs the result OF con.
tinuing heavy demands for gasoline tor
overseas The demands for motor trans
ports gasoline for the forces has increased
instead Of diminished since the signing
of the German armistice. it was stated.
"'rhe Fuel Administration has IN hand
the results of q very exhaustive investI-
q ton of gasoline" twas asserted, (which
was made in considering the existing
specifications for aviation grades. The
fixing of domestic motor standard IN
wolves much more than the arbitrary
determination of specifications, depending
upon the questions uf ability to supply
and the consideration Of price OF all pc
troleum products which arc directly AT
fectcd by any alteration of gasoline grades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
"The Gem Th0t TUirkIing
Hnngs from Reoutys EurS

In again in high fashion md many girlish hesr
even one arrived years Of soberncss is longing for
pretty pair OF earrings
hrncng the inexpensive eyverY such longing r1zy
be satisfied 2. quite moderate cost pet with stunning
cfec. There's large and interesting variety 20 choose
from m both pendant and closehttrg earrings ct with
imitation which offer almost any combination
Pendant earrings in novel effects 7sc 20 S3 pair
In coscftting earrings there squares and ovals
and round effects closely studded with imitation
colored stones some single effect There
blue stones imitation coral amethyst sapphire and
pearl effects. SOC, 7Sc and 81 pair.
New earrings set with excellent limitations of the
iustrous lovely pearl soc 20 81 pair
sroRgY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
GHOST FAILS TO WALK.
Paymaster's Bundle Beiated and
Soldiers Go Shy
Of Cash.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Nor.
26-1he extra months pay did not
ayrive for the men who are beng de-
nobihzed and dis, harged here, 80 every
man who is leaving the service is CIV
ing his probable address, 50 that the
rnonev NAV be cent him a little later.
when that feature has been arranged
for by the War Department. Some Of
the men, however. carry of nice wads
OF money. Bellinghan, Wash, has the
distinction Of being 30s2 miles away
and so soldiers from that remote town
getting IL cents mile for transports
tion, have for that item alone slO7 81.
They must buy q railroad ticket at the
two cents q mile rate, but II they de-
eide to begin the new life as civilians
at some nearer place they can check
IN the ticket and settle down with that
much more TO add to thelr pay. Men
who entered the service IN the Philip
pines VIII not get money for that ocean
trip, but only to San Francisco, where
they viii be gwen transport service TO
their island home.
All subscriptions 20 the Third .nd
Fourth Liberty Loans viii be cancelled
il the men have paid only part OF the
money, and payments vii De refunded
With the money obtained they may go
On the market and get bonds at the
prevailing price.
Millions of dollars will be handed
ovrr the counter by Lieutenant 0. L.
Kramer, of the Finance Department
of the camp quartermaster service. He
has had four windows fixed up for pay
lng teners. The discharges now under
way al q few hundred day VIII soon
be at the rate of d few Thousand 4 day.
II is estimated that when the whole
al full speed as many as 5000 men
will go back into civilian life in single
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
TRICKS NEPHEW KILLED.
Captain Braddock Won Honors on
Gridiyon Before the War.

Philadelphia, Nov 26-Captaln How
ard G.. Braddock, Of Mount Pleasant,
Pa, former football star Of Pennsylvania
State College, was killed in action October
"a Word Of MS death has Just been received
by his father, James b Braddock
Captain Braddock, was commander Of
the 10th Supply Train and was a nephew
of II. c. Frick, steel magnate lie was
twenty-nine years old and was widely
known as al athlete.
Captain Braddock received his com
mission Us company commander Just
t@enty days before he was killed He
went to France as lieutenant after train
ing at Camp Hancock with the former
national guards. Before he entered the
military service be Was in the coal pro-
duction business with his father. He was
q member Of the Sigma CHI fraternity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

whole Wanamaker Store il
the Toilet Goods Store.
You will find it is aglow
with holiday charm and
cheer and with the means
for diffusing more charm
and cheer through its great
and varied stocks Of per
fumes, domestic and IN
ported, from the world's
best makers, including the
ever-popuiar Queen Mary
preparations made IN our
own laboratories fine anc
fragrant soaps; soothing
creams attractively put I'D.
Everything either a man
or a woman could possibly
use on the dressing table
or 70 minister 70 the COM
tort Of the bath is here.
Especially fine ) the &C.
lection OF manicure sets.
and OF toilet sets and sep
arate mirrors. brushes and
combs.
The toilet sets come in
many different styles
and notwithstanding
ivory, imitation ivory, plain
or daintily decorated, imi-
cation shell or amber, and
siiver-piated IN new pat
terms and the odd shapes
hat are coming into style.
No mention Of the beau
ties OF this wonderful
Chestnut Street end Of ne
Store would be complete
without touching on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
Photograph Frames,
for Instance

there's an item which
appears on almost
everybody's Christmas
shopping list. Perhaps,
ike the legendary uncle
who bestows on every
single, solitary niece or
nephew a pen-knife at
Christmas time, one
could do worse than
make it photograph
frames all the way down
the list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
Those Beautiful
French Beaded Bags

which have been coming m
from time TO time and are
now here in glorious aSSort-
nent.
Everyone knows that
chese bags are besutiful,
bat every one may not znow
.chy they are 50.
They are not hurried
ogether, out evolved with
nilnite patience ana taste
by w,rkwomen who are
real artists. and u NJ work
with tiny finely mads aac
colored beads, sach ont
IF wA4ch s 4l,45s 5 t.ls
gem IN Itself. OF the -ich
and intricate patterns used
some are original. others
copies oI great tapestries
and other treasures iii thc
Louvre alla ocher aus~ ,a5
antique mas 1rElecee
nave never been sua .L.
Besides tae Ec
he imported bead Ca
rhere are som .G
bead 0aEs Df tUr 1ss.
make, and 4 49,
lection iii tho4sau4s
bags OF silk aa& 9als
plain and oIoc&led. %
esS variety So'oe
handsomely mounted n
frames Of sterling silver
either pierced or Solid, arc
IN cellulo;d in imitation
Of she'll or amber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
GEHeTi1g
Necklaces Set
With Rhtnestones

bead necklaces, resemo-
ling jade, lapis lazuli,
jade, coral, and many
novelties, made up from
fine patterns, all emf
nently satisfactory 10 4
woman Of taste.
Here is to be found a
large and desirable line
of mourning jewelry:
Jet both dull and bright,
including the n e "
crepe Jet
Newly arrived are a
number of dazzling hair
ornaments, both pins
and combs, set with
rhinestones in extreme
" artistic designs.
Another inspiration
for those who are seek
ing attractive yet mex
Densive gifts is con-
tanned in the gold-hlied
and gold-plated mesh
bags, coin-holderS and
vanity bags, Of which
there IS an interesting
variety.
The Stationery Store is
full Of inspirations also.
Daintily boxed paper and
envelopes, of course (but
it's surprising how many
people !. i they never
ehought Of that'') III white
and the various fashionable
tints, IS present in holiday
assortment. So are desk
sets in brass, both plain and
decorated. in CordoV an
bronze finish, III leather,
in the various dark, bright
or charming pastel shades
and book-ends, { h \ t
please The book lover. save
the face" oil the living-room
table, and are such a per
manent and satisfactory
possession. They come in
mahogany, priced $3.50 to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
And Wo Want You
to Use Your Eyes

Lean over that marble
balcony a minute and
sweep your glance be-
low and around.
Yes, we ourselves
can't help saying it, any
more than You can help
saying it: It's a wonder
full picture, and a pict-
ure that-unlike some
others = means some
thing to everybody.
Cheer light - color
beauty diffused
from every direction!
The jovial twinkle of
hundreds of little lights,
red-and-white-and-blue,
strung up and down the
great chains swinging
from the snowy ceiling,
with its richly carved
cross-beams.
The greater splendor
of the clustered lights
in their cut-crystal set
tings, which depend
from those chains, and
which shine ~from on
high like great rings of
diamonds, and dance
below in reflection on
the polished surfaces of
the show cases them
selves filled with all
manner of things in
teresting and bright
and beautiful.
So many of these
cases of fine merchan-
disel Arrayed in rank
upon rank, they display
the beauty of orderly
arrangement; and, pass
ing to and fro in a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

portant part in good
dressing.
Here the woman who
wants a utility piece"
Of pretty jewelry to
wear with everyday
gowns or to harmonic
with some special gown
finds a really remarka-
Bile choice, in brooches
bar pins, bracelets,
necklaces, rings, and IN
fact everything in the
world Of jewelry. There
are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
Didn't Get a Vote.

Up in Dallam county, young lady
was nominated for County Clerk, Demo
Gratis regard nomination as election up
there-and they stayed at home on cleo
tion day. The young lady's opponent in
the primary called his friends to council
of war They went to- the polls and voted;
and the young lady was defeated by the
only 13 votes cast for the office Which
proves that 13 Is, after all an unlucky
number Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
4 FerO Fine Pieces
Ia FlOrentigse Leather

are priced extraordinarily low for such imported goods
and any them constitutes unusual opportunity
the discerning person who likes to pick ard
fine thing at price far below ordinary.
They mostly table and lamp mats, al
various shapes and sizes but there also few
books and guest books Not many Christmas gifts could
appeal more strongly the person of aesthetic
than these rich leather pieces, decorated in glowing
designs hand -tooied painted god-leat.
When they gone (and that will Be before many
days) we don't know when there win be any
STATIONERY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
.IRECTLY to your
your left-almost

1NIKEClI1 10 your
your left-almost
in a corner - as
you enter this Store
from Chestnut Street
by the door nearest
Thirteenth, you will find
an inconspicuous but
trig-and-ready little ele-
vator that will take you
up to the Main Gallery.
To be precise, it will
land you right in the
Optical department, and
that's just as well. Ii
YOU don't have to wear
glasses, you will be re-
minded of a great bles-
sing.
If you do wear them,
you're in the rightest
of right places for any
adjustment or repairs
that are necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

No two would need to
be alike, either. for
there are frames Of all
kinds as we'll as al
sizes; frames Of sterl-
ing silver, exquisite
enamel, leather, imita-
tion ivory-oh, no end
o f { h e m; including,
needless to say, a fine
assortment of frames
for the faces Of the
boys in the service. s"
One of the most at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

tractive spots on the
floor, and we believe one
that serves a most use
ful purpose, is the sec
ton devoted to the sale
of the inexpensive jew
elry-gold-filled, gold
plated, silver plated,
with settings Of good
limitations Of all
precious stones-which
now plays such an i'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
%. .354594 Sheen.

Late official returns place the number
of sheep in New ZoAk.nd on April 80,
1918, at 26,354 ,594, as compared with
%, ,270, ,3S6 at the same date in 1917. This
gives ian increase during the year of
1,0S4 ,20S shcep-Seattlc Post-lntclligcn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION Wrecks School.

Scranton, Pa Nov 26 The old high
school building at Carbondale WAS de-
stroyed by fire Monday Tho fire started
in the girls wardrobe room from an ex-
plosion OF mysterious origin. There were
simultaneous outbreaks on the second
floor of the building snd in the basement
The loss is SIS 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

ceaseless stream, NOV
ing, turning, in animal
ed talk and action, are
the people for whom all
these lovely and useful
things are intended, and
this adds to the picture
the fascination of con-
stant change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
And let It's Al q
Busy Hart

a convenient place to
do your Christmas shop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
ONE MONTH FROM TODA 7
Santa Will Haze Delivered the GOOds
Don't Get In a Panic a Tran-The ye1oeLry Stores
OUerf1OuinU With Gifts

s18; silver-plated, $3.50.
and in bronze finish and
Myceanaean bronze, 81 80
to S1i. A wonderful va
riety Of designs, from the
plain, useful mahogany
globe TO the more fanciful
styles, such az the temples
of Isis or Of Saturn in the
bronze hnish.
To step from the nyster
les Of Isis 20 The rites -
tho toilet,
We VIII Remind AT
H0Iidag Shoppers
that one of The beet places
il buy welcome 2ifts IN the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18
Additional Markets On Page Ten

hour or until 1t is nicely Drowned or
top.
SouPbone Dinner-Buy a csc soup
bone, put 1t on early in cold water
let it cook until real tender, then
strain the broth (about three quarts)
and divide it. One part cook with
potatoes, the other part with noodles
made with one egg and two table
spoons milk or water The meat cut
from the bone, using both fat and
lean; run through food grinder, mix
with one egg, two or three slices Of
stale bread soaked in warm water
and squeezed out, little onion. salt
and pepper. Make into hamburgers
and fry. This, with some fried or
stewed apples, bread, butter and
good coffee, makes a good meal
Noodles with Oyster Stsw-To one
pint boiling hot water (salted) add
one cup noodles; boil ten minutes
add one pint hot milk, one tablespoon
butter a little pepper; lastly, one
pint oysters. Let them heat through
but not boil. This will serve four or
five people.
Pork Cake-One pound salt pork
chopped fine, one pint boiling water,
two cups brown sugar, one cup mo-
lasses' one pound raisins, one pound
currantsg one teaspoon each Of
cloves, cinnamon, soda. five ems
flour. Bake two hours.
Maple Moose-One pint cream,
whites of four eggs, three cups
maple syrup. Whip cream and add
beaten whites of eggs. Cook syrup
five minutes, beat until cool, then
add to the cream and egg mixture.
Freeze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-18
ECONOMY RECIPES.

Economical Veal Soup 49, Boil a
piece of veal suitable for a fricassee
pie or hash. When tender take the
meat up and slip out the bones; put
these back into the kettle and boil
two hours. Then strain the liquor
and stand away until next day. When
wanted take off the fat, put into a
clean soup pot; add pepper, salt. an
onion, half teacup rice, tablespoon
Of -four mixed in cold water, and
slices of potatoes. Boil thirty min
utes and serve hot.
Sugarless Cookies-Two cups mo-
lasses, one cup shortening melted,
(use lard substitute), two teaspoons
soda dissolved in three-fourths cup
boiling water, two teaspoons ginger.
Let mixture stand until cold, then
add flour for a soft dough and a
little salt
DEVILS Food-Two cups sugar,
half cup lard or lard substitute, one
egg, three-fourths cup sour milk,
fourths cup hot water poured over
cocoa, one teaspoon soda dissolved
in cocoa and water, two and three
fourths cups -four, little salt, van
lila to taste.
Use the following frosting: Two
cups brown sugar, half cup milk;
boil until it forms very soft ball
in cold water. Take from fire, add
small piece of butter and flavor with
vanilla. Stir until creamy and cover
cake.
Uncle Sam Cake (Which is patri-
otto, easy to make and very good to
sa)-One sCant cup graduated
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one
salt cup margarine (nut butter). one
egg, one and one-half tablespoon
one-half cup chopped rails
ms, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon
soda, two cups graham -four. Bake
slowly.