davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-02
Eat 'em Up Yankees Yell
When Comrades Go to Battle

CONTINUED From Page Cne.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-02

There Is no objection to a body's
having great command of language
il he or she knows when not to use il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-02
Did Hired Thug Murder
Cox? Hunt Slayer Vainly

Confined From Page One.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

as the invitation to remain was
seconded by the lady of the house" :"
But l wondered il Jim was uncon-
scious of the fact that now, of
course, Neal would escort Phoebe
home. 1 had an idea that all this
delight in each other which jim
and Phoebe were showing had
really depths of which neither was
conscious. Wasn't Jim pathetically
eager to be put in touch with Vir-
ginia? And wasn't that binding
him to Phoebe's probable desire to
see Neal again?
Phoebe insisted on helping me
get dinner, and while we worked a
new problm aSsailed me. Terry
had said l need only keep silent
in order to further his scheme
but, as a matter of fact, wouldn't
have to coach Neal for his part
in it?
With this in view begged
Phoebe in to entertain Jim, about
two seconds after Neal got into the
house. Then, hardening my heart
to her hurt little glance, l turned
to Neal. But he spoke first:
Anne, have YOU ever told Jim
about my paying you ten a week -
Neal, why do you ask that so
brutally?' l demanded angrily.
We'll, have you? Answer me?"
"No-there seemed no reason-it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

might have hurt his pride-I want
ed to spare him."
Exactly. Well, Captain Vnston
left a message with the qerator
downstairs for me to go to ne cor
ner drugstore the minute came
think the fuss you're makAg over
in and phone him. | did! And. l
Winston's splendid schemeto help
Jim without hurting him+is darn
pretty. And if you ball it Up you're
u jealous piller, even if va are my
sister. Now you know what i
think"
l swallowed a lump inmy throat
and prepared to protest. But before
l could say word the P'one shrlll-
ed out it's command.
Neal and l stared ateach other
for a second. Then mSstening my
lips, and throwing bacl my shoul-
ders in stimulation of courage, ]
hurried over and laid my hand on
the doorknob.
Phoebe met me in Lhe doorway
81 answered. It's Nirginia-she
wants to speak to yo, Anne
Virginia. Her pioning meant
reconciliation and happiness for
jim. l must be carful to say the
right thing.
A bit unsteadily 1 put the re-
ceiver to my ear. lut it was Bet
tvs voice-not Virtnia's-that re-
spOnded TO my greelng.
To BE CotinuCd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

any one tempted to give up. lie tells
of a battle raghg, of a craven who
stood at the ege of the fray and
grumbled, belitting his sword:
Had | a swort of keener steel
That blue blad the kings son bears
but ths
Blunt thing!" He snapt and flung it
from hi mind.
And, lowerin, crept away and left
the fiel.
Then came he kings son, wounded,
sore, bstead,
And weaponhss, and saw the broken
sword,
Hnt-buried In the dry and trodden
sand,
And ran aid snatched it, and with
battltshout
Lifted afreh, he hewed his enemy
dowT
And saveda great cause that heroic
day.
1t Is wal to remember that back
of the effrt we must make to save
ourselves from throwing up the
chance tobe something which oppor-
tunity hS not made plain, lies the
unperceied design of destiny. Re-
fuse to' conquer adverse circum-
stances. md let ones self be conquer
ed by item then one has taken the
first stet toward becoming a Stacker,
q drifte, a shirker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
CHAPTER LNII

At the sound of Jim's voice
Terry took Anthony Norreys by the
shoulders ant fairly showed him
out of the hall door. Then he put
his fingers to his lips to impose
silence and hurried with me to help
Jim into the room.
My boy had slipped into his gray
lounging robe and was hobbling
painfully out of the bedroom with
the aid of cane. / wondered how
much he had heard of Terry's whis-
pered scheme to aid him. But Terry
didn't stop at mere wondering. He
took the bull by the horns and pro-
ceeded to find out. AS soon as we'd
established Jim on the big couch,
Terry plunged into an explanation:
Il stayed for a chat with the
NIissis, Jimmie - and fine little
chat we had. Was it loneliness or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
When a Girl MarrieS"
A New. Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
\ Problems of Girl Wife

jealousy that brought you out so
suddenly"
Terry, you rogue-Id misdoubt
the fine boys heart and the square
soldierly honesty of you as soon as
I would the love and loyalty of my
Lilac girl here-and that's never'
declared Jim with n smile that was
all tender sweetness and had no
undercurrent of meaning.
But it hurt-it hurt cruelty.
With a suggestion intended chief
" for me- Terry replied gravely be-
fore he rushed out to join Nor
reys:
You're right, lad; next to your
little lady and our Betty there's no
one wishes you better than Terry
Winston, as 1 hope you'll always
understand
Then he ran out. banging the
door briskly-to relieve his feel
ings no doubt-and Jim, gazing at
the spot where his friend had
stood stanch and firm in the door
way, made a queer comment:
"'Our Betty he said. Did you
hear him, Anne? | think he wishes
often that he might say my Betty.
And which of the two is worse
haunted by the ghost of Atherton
Bryce, I often wonder. And l Won
der still more if poor Atherton was
worth the sacrifice of two lives?'
As he spoke ! perched myself
precariously on the edge of Jim S
couch. My boy slid his arm from
under the cover l had thrown over
him and drew me close against his
heart. l stopped and put my lips to
his forehead and then my hand
found its way into the broad rip
pies of his dark hair. Neither of us
spoke. The silence seemed to en-
fold us gently. In the peace of that
moment l felt anew how utterly my
Jim and | belonged to each other
, "in sickness, in health, for richer,
for poorer
A peal at the doorbell brought us
back from dreaming. When l threw
open the door theer stood Phoebe
looking like a shy little wood
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

nymph tucked out in impudent
scarlet and bronze by daring Mother
Autumn.
II just couldn't wait any
longer. l wanted to see Jim, and
Virginia said | might bring him
some grapefruit and this little Del
monico steak" she whispered, lin
gering on the threshold and wait
ing timidly to be asked to cross 1t.
Come in, kiddie; come over here
and kiss your big brother and make
him all Well" shouted Jim with
, surprising vigor.
Phoebe pattered over to the
couch with q cry of delight:
"Why, l thought YOU We're sick!'
The doctor, and even so eminent
an authority as your sister, Mrs.
Anne Harrison, labored under the
same odd impression. But torn
ligament doesn't take toll of an
ex-soldier for long. Phoebe. l think
if all this scarlet and gold and
bronze brown loveliness would stay
and dine with me I'd be well
enough tomorrow to so out and
see the rest of the Autumn in
stead of having it brought to me-"
Phoebe giggled in high delight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
My Stomach Was. Bad
Had Pains Around Heart

says Mr.. +. Cans, $50 Liberty street,
Harrisburg. My stomach was very
bad. l would bloat with gas and the
pressure would cause pains around
my heart; had sharp knife-like pains
under my ribs and under my shout
der blade. l think it was my liver
had gripping pain in stomach after
eating.
My head and throat were full of
Catarrh and l was always hawking.
] would get a swimming in my head
and dizziness, and felt feverish. l
heard of Sanpan and gave it a trial
and all the above conditions are
gone and | am full of ambition"
Sanpan is being introduced at Kel-
ler's Drug Store, 405 Market street,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

Jersey Silk Petticoats
with silk ruffles,
$2.95 TO S4.95
Taffeta Silk Petit
coats, plain, change
able and flowered,
S3.85 to S5.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
Popi CALLS FOR PRAYERS

Rom, Dec. 6.-Pope Benedict has
addressed an encyclical letter to the
Cathole episcopate throughout the
whole world eXhorting them to offer
universal public prayers so that
Providence may guide the members
of tn approaching peace confer
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

we'll. and / can now do my mousse.
work. l am telling my friends about
it"-Mrs. j. NJ. Camus. 726 Caroline
81. Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period IN
their life suffer from ailments pecu--
lhr to their sex and which in most
cases may be readily relieved by
this famous root and herb medicine,
LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
uolnd, just as Mrs. Camus found II
hoped her after suffering for years
ard trying everything else in vain.
If you have any annoying symp-
TINS you fail to understand, write
lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co,
lynn, Mass. The results of their
brty years experience in advising
women on this subject is at your
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06

terrible p a / n $
md an awful
weakness in my
back. The doc
tor gave me diff
ferent medicines
but they did me
10 good. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia f, Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and ]
found it to be the
best medicine l
ever tried be-
cause it made me
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
ARM Filler KILLED IN FALL

MlncF flciu, sacramento, Cal.'
Dec. 6.-Lieutenant Edward Berry
Wall of Orange, n. j., was killed al
most instantly here when an air
PLAN in which he was flying alone
fell II Mills Station, near here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-06
SHE SUFFERED
!. FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Key West, Fla.-"For five years
iuffered from Irregularities. with
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13
WAR OF SERVICE
AS WELL AS men
italian. Editor Visiting In This Country
Speaks Of the World Food
Situation. q
Crisis Is Passed But Storehouses Mus,
BE Filled For The Future Safety
of Our Allies.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Ons Of the
italian editors visiting this country
said: I'VE are not here in the service
Of Italy. We are not here in the SER
vice of the United States. We are
here in that greatest Of all services,
the service which ennobles all who
engage in 1.-THE service of mankind"
1t is this service. the service OF
mankind, that Is demanding the con-
servation and fair distribution Of our
toodstuffs.
A crisis has been successfully pass
ed. Due to the awakening Of her ool-
lective conscience, America last year
saved enough wheat to share her
breadstuffs with Europe and tide over
her own supply untn the present
abundant harvest.
These past months of conservation
discipline will enable her to keep be-
low the pre-war consumption Of wheat
until her storehouses are again filed
and a surplus built up for her own
and friendly Europes future protec-
ton.
Because the lightweight cattle arc
now moving 80 rapidly to market;
due largely to the extreme drouth Ia
the southwest, the American people
are now being urged to demand meat
from the lighter weight animals.
those that dress below 475 pounds.
This will relieve the drain on the
heavier beef needed abroad and will
help producers.
The present sugar allotment OF two
pounds per person per month still
gives us half pound more than
Frances ration and a pound more
than Italy's. Fair play demands that
we keep within this amount in order
to share with them
This war cannot be won without a
symathetic distribution Of food. Self
ishness and individual taste must be
forgotten in the broader service OF
mankind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13

rye is used in this proportion or 6
greater proportion, no other substi
tutes are required. If less than thi,
proportion Of rye -four is used the DIFF
| ference between such amount uset
and 40 per cent must be made up Of
other substitutes.
Rule ga. Bakers will be required
to use one pound of substitutes to
each four pounds of wheat -four in al
bakery products including bread, sx
cept Glass 3a-Crackers, in which only
10 per cent of substitutes other than
rye are required.
The use Of the name Victory" will
be allowed in all products containing
the above proportions of substitutes
Revisions of Previous Rules.
The previous rules limiting licenses
millers, wholesalers. retailers, and
bakers to thirty days supply Of flour
will be changed to permit a sixty
days supply.
The rules limiting sales by retailers
of wheat -four to an eighth Of barrel
in cities and quarter OF a barrel In
sparsely settled districts are resoind.
ed.
The rule limiting the sale Of flour
by millers to wholesalers, or whole
salers to retailers in combination with
substitutes or certificates therefore,
and the rule restricting the sale of
20 per cent of previous sales, are re-
scinded
Manufacturers of alimentary pastes
and wheat breakfast foods are limited
to their normal consumption of wheat
or wheat -four with the understanding
that they are not to unduly expand
their ordinary consumption Of wheat.
Rules prohibiting the starting Of
new plants ready for operation prior
to July 1, 1918, are rescinded.
Where millers sell directly to con-
sumers they shall obey the same reg
ulations as retail store dealers.
Wheatless days and wheatless meals
are discontinued.
Nothing I'm these regulations is to
be construed to mean that there has
been any setting aside or changing Of
the Pure Food Laws as promulgat
by the Bureau Of Chemistry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, or the Internal
Revenue Law as administered by the
Internal Revenue Commissioner, which
requirements must be conformed to by
manufacturers and dealers In all casss
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13
REvIsE OF NEW WHEAT RULEs
EFFECTIVE eEPTEMeER 1.
20 Per Cent Substitute.

All wheatless days and meals FOL
America are abolished. but all bread
used In this country must correspond
TO the bread to be used abroad. II
must not exceed 80 per cent wheat.
1T has been agreed that the wheat
bread Of the allies shall contain &c
per cent grain of other than wheat
and it is only just that we should bear
our share In this saving and that our
bread at least should be universal with
those who are suffering more greatly
from the war than ourselves" says the
announcement from Herbert Hoover
office. Exact proportions for mixing
victory flour" are given:
Four pounds Of wheat -four to one
pound Of barley.
Four pounds of wheat flour to one
pound of corn -four.
Eight pounds of wheat -four to one
pound of barley flour and one pound
of corn -four.
Three pounds of wheat -four to not
less thAn two pounds of rye -four.
Whole wheat, entire wheat or gra-
ham -four or meal must contain at
least sb per cent of the wheat berry.
Dealers may sell these fiours with
out accompanying substitutes, but
where straight wheat -four Is sold
twenty per cent substitutes must be
sold coincidently.
Rule on wheat -four and substitutes
Is abolished. Bakers bread must con-
tain at least 20 per cent of substitutes.
The food administration relies on
the women of the country who make
their own bread to see that the sub
stitutes are mixed IN at least as heavy
a proportion as the administration has
ordered In the case of victory fours."
Corn meal for corn bread should be
purchased separately, as its purchase
with wheat flour would disturb the
proportions Of substitutes which the
administration prescribes.
Special Substitutes.
II the consumer objects to the use
of barley or corn fours as a substi-
tute with wheat -four, the dealer may
substitute, at the rate of one pound
with every four pounds Of straight
wheat -four, feterita -four or meal, rice,
oats, kaffir, milo peanut, bean. potato,
sweet potato -four.
Pure rye -four or meal may be sub
stituted IN the proportion of two
pounds Of rye with three pounds of
wheat.
These rules are also applied to Gus
tom and exchange transactions be-
tween the mills and the farmer.
Restrictions of bakers 10 10 per cent
of their 1917 wheat consumption is re-
scinded but they must follow the mix
ing orders, except that in crackers
only 10 per cent of substitutes other
than rye -four are required.
Bakers and dealers will be permit
ted to carry a 60-days' supply Of -four,
instead OF thirty day as is now the
rule, and the rules restricting the
of sales are cancelled, except
as the new order requires the accom-
substitutes
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13
New Conservation Program Announced
By Food Administrator Herbert Hoover

United Of Flour
Mixed with
BaksrlssL Of Substitutes
Many old Rules September
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

All unpaid city taxes due are payable
to me at my office over Hite's Drug
Store.
w. T. BOSWELL,
Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13

CUT THIS QUILT Is WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc to Foley G. Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13
'HARLevo'x COUNTY HERALD
q. A. LIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the Dostofice at East Jordan
Michigan. assecond class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13

When woman eats pickles she is in
love-with the pickles:
It's wrong to talk about a man behind
his back. Talk about him in front of
his back.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13
LIN e UPi

II amt the guns, nor armament,
Nor funds that they can pay,
But the close cooperation
That makes them win the day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13

That makes them win the day.
It amt the individuals
Nor the army as a whole
But the everlastin' team work
OF every bloomin' soul.
-Rudyard Kipling.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13

In compliance with the general sit
uation above, the following alterations
are made in the rules and regulations
governing the baking trade:
Rule Ia. The consumption of wheat
-four in bakery products not to ex-
coed 20 per cent Of the 1917 consump-
ton is hereby rescinded.
Rule IA. Wheat -four substitutes
Tor bakers remain as heretofore With
the exception of rye, which will be q
substitute when used upon a basis Of
not less than 20 per cent, which Is
two pounds of rye -four to every three
pounds CT standard wheat foxr. When
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-09-13

,SSS3S3SSSSS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-12
ENGLAND LOST 100000
MEN ON SOMME IN 1917

New York, April flames NJ.
Beck, former Assistant United States
Attorney General, declared in an ad-
dress here tonight that he was vio-
lating no pledge in stating that the
British casualties in the battle of
the Somme last year numbered $780,
600 and that the French lost 24O, 900
men killed at Verdun.
THE field east of Albert, where
they are battling now, is probably
the greatest graveyard in all the
world" he continued, land never be-
fore in the history OF warfare has
heroism reached such heights as in
this year OF 1915"
81 was privileged to spend four
days with the British forces on the
west front and | saw them in action.
have witnessed the French soldiers
and | have been among the British
and French people during their great
est hours OF trial They do not boast
they do not promise, they do not cry
and whine. II it may be called boast
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-12
KAISER PASSING
BUCK OF DEFEAT?

London, April Us Kaiser Will
helm leaving the western battlefront
to escape the loss of personal pres
tige which would be the inevitable
aftrmath of a serious defeat for the
armies now operating under his lead
ership in that theater? In other
words, is he passing the buck" to
Won Hindenburg and Ludendroff?
That is the opinion of many OBJ
servers here, who believe there may
be some significance in the report
hat the German emperor, after a con-
erence on the western front Saturday
with his chiefs, Won Hindenburg and
Ludendorff, intends to proceed to
Rumania.
At the outset of the German often
sive, when it was sweeping the allied
force before it, Notwithstanding their
tenacious resistance, Emperor Will
lam. ii was announced officially from
Berlin, was Is supreme command.
That announcement was regarded at
the time as evidence that the emperor
expected a complete and decisive vic
tory. Since then, however, British,
French and American achievements
have come up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-12
YANkS BEAT BACK
ALL HUN ATTACKS

With The American Army In Fran
ce. April Two German raids
on different sectors of the American
position northwest OF Toul were re-
pulsed this morning, with enemy
casualties. The Germans were
driven of before reaching the Amer
lean trenches by accurate machine
and automatic gun fire.
At one point the Germans laid
down box barrage. AS soon as
this lifted. the Americans came up
from their shelters and poured a
heavy fire into the advancing raiders,
who retired after close fighting with
the American outposts. At another
point the Germans threw hundreds Of
gas shells before advancing, but the
Americans quickly donned their gas
masks and waited for the raiders
These they quickly dispersed by their
fire.
The Germans kept up a lombard
ment of the American position all
afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-04-12
56O,0OO,OOO BUSHELS
WHEAT FORECAST
Much Improvement Noted
Ia Winter Crop, Rye
Also Better.

Washington, April 8. 49, Winter
wheat production this year will b,
about $50, 900 bushels, the De.
partment of Agriculture estimated to.
day in its report showing the condi.
tion of the crop on April 1 to be 7S.G
per cent OF normal.
Rye production will be about &c.
100000 bushels, its condition April 1
being S5.S per cent of a normal.
Condition of winter wheat in the
important growing States follows:
Ohio, so; Indiana, "a; Illinois, SO f;
Missouri, 90; Nebraska, rs; Kansas,
81; Oklahoma, SO.
Winter wheat, sown last autumn
on 42,170,000 acres, the largest
area ever planted to that crop in the
history OF American agriculture, en-
tered the winter with the lowest con
dition of record on December /. In
its December production forecast. the
Department of Agriculture estimated
the crop would be about 54O,OOO,OO0
bushels. Efforts had been made in
the early fall to stimulate production
by heavy planting, but weather and
other conditions were adverse. The
government had aimed to have a crop
of 672,0OO,0OO bushels of winter
wheat and relied upon farmers to
plant enough spring wheat to bring
the country's wheat production this
year to more than 1,000,0O0,OOO
bushels.
Weather conditions through the
winter have not been adverse to the
winter grain crops, and early reports
indicated that the winter wheat and
rye had begun the spring in better
condition than had been expected.
Winter wheat production last year
was 41S,070,O0O bushels, and the con-
dition of the crop April / was ga
per cent of a normal; 1916 produc-
ion was 4SO, 553,O 900 bushels, and the
April condition 7S.3, while ten-year
average April condition is S36 per
cent. The crops condition on De-
cenmer l was 1913 per cent of nor
NAL
Rye acreage last autumn showed a
&c per cent increase over the previous
year. with 6,119.000 acres planted
The condition of the crop ON Deem
Der was Sal per cent of a normal,
and the forecast of production made
at that time was $4,000. 600 bushels,
and the condition on April was $50
per cent of normal; the 1916 crop
was 4S,S62,00O bushels, and the
April condition SIS per cent, while
the ten-year average April condition
is $50 per cent.