davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1918-09-13

Nikolai Lenine is weaker.--
Headline.
Well, we're hoping for the bes T.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1918-09-13

A. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher
The Lexington intelligencer., 1918-09-13

Lexington InteiEigencer
The Lexington intelligencer., 1918-09-13
R. E. Ashurst,

No. 3233261, 9Th Co. 18th Cana
dian Res, Camp Whitley, Sur
rey County, England.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08

beat him badly, and attempted to ROB
him. His story to me, sire. He be-
lleved that they were after the letter.
but that he had preserved It. 1t Is, of
course, a possibility that, while he lay
stunned, they substituted another en-
velope for the one he carried"
Karl tore the envelope from the
agents hands and inspected 1t care
fully. Evidently, as with the agent,
the story started a new train of
thought. Milky drew long breath.
After all, there was still hope that the
carly morning shooting would have an
other target than himself.
Karl sat down, and his face relaxed.
1t was stern, but no longer horrible.
''Tell me this Niburg's story" he COM
manded.
"He was walking through the old
city," Milky commenced, "when three
men fell on him. One, a large one,
knocked him insensible and then went
through his pockets. The others"
stranger" said Karl. IF he was
insensible, how does he know all this?'
at was his story, SIRE" Milky ex-
planned. But he colored. "a COM
panion, who was with him, ran away"
"This companion" Karl queried.
"a dark, heavy fellow, was ft?'
"No. Rather a pale man, blond.
A" Milky checked himself.
But Karl was all suavity. $50" he
said, "while Niburg was unconscious
the large man took the letter, which
was sealed, magically opened 1t, ex-
tracted its contents, replaced them
with-this, and then sealed 1t again !"
The king turned without haste to a
drawer In his desk, and opened 1t. He
was smiling. When he faced about
again, Milky saw that he held re-
volver in his hand. Save that the
agent had taken step forward, moth
ing in the room had changed. And
yet, for Milky everything had changed.
Milky had been reckless fool, but
he was brave enough. He smiled, a
better smile than Karl's twisted one.
81 have a fancy" said King Karl,
ito manage this matter for myself.
Keep back, Kaiser. Now, my friend,
you will give me the packet Of cigar
cite papers you carry"
Resistance would do no good. Milky
brought them out, and Karl's twisted
smile grew broader as he compared
them with the ones the envelope had
contained.
"You see," he said, "you show the
hand of the novice. You should have
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-08

thrown these away. But, of course,
all your methods are wrong. Why, for
instance, have you come here at all?
You have my man-but that l shall
take up later. We will first have the
letter."
But here Milky stood firm. Let them
find the letter. He would not help
them. But again he cursed himself.
There had been a thousand hiding
places along the road-but he must
bring the discriminating thing with him,
and thus condemn himself!
Now commenced a curious scene,
curious because one Of the actors was
Karl of Karnia himself. He seemed
curiously loath to bring in assistance,
did Karl. Or perhaps the novelty of
the affair appealed to him. And Mix
ky's resistance to search, with chat
revolver so close, was short lived.
Even while he was struggling, Milky
was thinking. Let them get the letter,
If they must. Things would Mt least
be no worse than before. But he re-
solved that no violence would tear
from him the place where the messen-
ger was hidden. Until they had got
that, he had a chance for life.
They searched his cap last. Milky,
painting after that strange struggle,
saw Kaiser take it from the lining OF
his cap, and pass ii to the king.
Karl took IL. The smile was gone
now, and something ugly and terrible
had taken its place. But that, too,
faded as he looked at the letter.
1, was blank piece of note paper.
=
With the approach of the anniyer-
sary Of his sons death, the king grew
increasingly restless. Each year he de-
termined to put away this old grief,
and each year, as his bodily weakness
increased. he found 1t harder TO do so.
On other years he had had the crown
prince with him as much as possible
ON this dreary day of days. But the
crown prince was exiled. In disgrace.
Not even for the comfort of his small
presence could stern discipline be re-
Taxed.
Annunciata was not much comfort to
him. They had always differed, more
or less. the truth being, perhaps. that
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14
PIONEERS TELL
 OF INCIDENTS
 OF EARLY DAYS

Past President J. M. Sloan, install ed the following officers of the Pion- cers Saturday night: President, H. ". hoben; lst Vice President, Rudolph Peterson, 2nd Vice President, Andrew Scguip; Secretary and Treasurer, Is aac Evans; Historian, Reg Kerr; Chaplain, Peter Swanson; and Ser gcmt-at-arms, Robert Guest.
 After the installation the Pioneers held a taIkfest, aud many interesting tales of Pioneer days were related. President Hobcn assured tine members that anything thcg sad touchng their past would not be us-d against them. With that assurance Pioneers Noon, Scgum, Kerr and others told of hair breadth escapes, and other things that the President said would not be used against them. An attcnrp was made to have Pete Ogle tell how they made "hootcn" in the early days at Hope and Sunrise. Pete took a slant at the Sergcant-at-ams, and refused to ut tor a word.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14

curing there, IS practically impossible to trace.
 According to Mcssrs. Harris and Talmage, liquor shipments most fre- qucnuy arrive in Seattle short, and on top of that there is an additional shortage reported on its arrival at an Alaskan port, indicating that raids are made on such shipments both be- fore reaching Seattle and either at the wharf or aboard the vessel enroute north.
 "I do not believe that more than 15 per cent. of the liquor shipments sent by way of ou vessels to Alaska des- rnations in the past two years have reached their destination intacJ,' de- clared Mir. Harris yesterday How ever, on ,his score we have found that the biggest percentage ot the ship mcuts have been handed over to us short of the original amount sent out of California OF Montana"
 Difficult Co Locate Culprits
 "Wc have tried every mcthid known to us to discover the guilty parties responsible for these shortages, and have only succeeded in experimenting the culprits in very few instances. No other class of freight ever suffered the depredations that the liquor has, and for this reason you may be sure we are much relieved at the ban now placed on such shipments. We can now refuse to handle any more liquor since we have no vessel out of here which will reach an Alaskan port be- fore the prohibition act becomes ef- fectivc there"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, John Ron an and Bennett T. James, heretofore carrying on a business as mining part ncrs in the Moose Pass Mining Dis tnct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, under the firm name of Ron an & James, has been dissolved by mutual consent.
 All of the debts due and owing by said late firm will be received and paid by the said John Roman.
 Dated this 2Oth day of December, 1917.
 JOHN ROMAN
 BENNETT T. JAMES. Publications Jan. 12, 13, IA, l5.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14
TWO ARE GLAD THAT ALASKA
 HAS GONE DRY

Steamship agents seem glad that Alaska is dry. At least this is true of two of the agents of the Alaska Steamship company, according to the following in the Seattle Post-lntelli- gmccr referring to the last trip of he Jefferson north
 Joseph Harris, assistant superin- ,cndcut of the company and George F. Tallmagc, claim agent, silently hook hands, and quietly voiced their thanks. Booze and the uansporta- ton of the commodity is what has proved the bane of their existence for these many months past, and hereaf- ter their troubles are apparently at am end.
 No more liquor can now be shipped .o Alaska. On January 1, the Alaska territorial bonc-dry law becomes ef- .cctivc. and the steamship Jefferson, sailing yesterday, took up the last consignment of the soon to be con ,aband liquid that can possibly reach am Alaskan port before the prohibit ory measure becomes effective at mid night, December 3l.
 Since the State of Washington went dry on January 1, 1918, every liquor shipment Co Alaska, shipped by way ur the Alaska Steamship company yes ,ols, has been a nightmare to both of .hcm. Shipments consigned to Alas d and coming principally from Calf ouia, have invariably been reported -hort on arriving at the port of dcs- nation.
 Shortage Bring Grief
 Shortage m freight consignmcnts is he banc of the shipping operative. It .utaiIs muumclablc details in the ef- fort Co trace the missing portions of .hipmcnts, and shortage of liquor -hippcd through dry territory, ii oc-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14

PARIS. Jan. l2. - The French -uv...n.. ..s recognized "in Igh. and ia fact" .ae independence of the republic Of Finland, which recently withdrew from Russia
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14
U

Initiation, smoker, something to drink and a general good time. Don't miss it. The committee will spring something new.
 J14 4. B. COMMITTEE
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14
NOTED AUTHORIZES
 OF GOSPEL HYMNS
 DIES AT HER HOME

BENNINGTON. Vt., Jan. l4.-3lrs. Annie Sherwood Hawkes., author Of many famous gospel hymns, is dead at the age of 83 years.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14
lLoc. me at the HrancE.

Hav. you tried Brown and Flaw .us special 8 for SIOO Coffee ~..u.g F.-." If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-14
TREATER

Tuesday. Tn 10th $500 D. m. Latest Hears, Pura NJ. Na
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
OUR PARENTS
BEFORE US
Says Golden Lady, Used
BIack-Draughti Interesting
Tale of Her Faith in This
Old Reliable Family Remedy

Golden. Ill.-NhS. Alice Metz, of
this place. thinks that when you have
found q good thing, it is your duty to
let others know about it. She writes:
I'VE have used Black-Draught in our
family for years, as our parents be-
forse us used II, as a general medi-
cine for liver and stomach troubles.
1t is also fine for the children.
They get away sometimes. just like
children will, and eat just everything
Many times / have prevented serious
troubles by taking my children in
hand and dosing them thoroughly
with Black Draught
My husband takes Black Draught
for constipation. 1t worked wonders
in his case. In fact, we are all true
believers in Black Draught and are
never out of it. We would not resort
to any other remedy, under any cir
cumStances."
Thedford's Black Draught is a med
ieine that every person should keep
in the house, and use at the least sign
of indigestion, constipation, liver and
stomach troubles.
1t is purely vegetable, and acts
actively on the bowels, gently stimu-
lating the liver, and helping to in
crease the normal discharge of bile
into the intestines. 1t assists in the
digestion of food and relieves consti-
patton in a prompt and natural way.
Try Black Draught.
At all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
LETTERS FROM OUR
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Lyman Il. Putncy .


Private Lyman b. Putney, Battery
A, 146th field artillery. writes from
somewhere in France" to his parents
here as follows
Il am on duty in the +. C. tonight
and it is about u. m, but we don't
mind a little thing like that, Things
seem to be coming our way now, and
| just bet Sid Barth a $25 hat that the
war would be over by Christmas. So
You sec how | feel about IT,
Floyd Lee has a godmother in
Paris who sends him n box once in q
while. We got q can of fish of some
kind that tasted something like those
bass we used TO catch out on the Pa
cific coast
Il am glad Bud made his commits
sion, for now we have someone to up
hold the honor and dignity of the
family. Send me his address and will
write him and kid hir' a bit.
Say. dad, can't you send me a
couple of magazines? l have become
quite elevated in my tas es and would
like to get the Literary Digest and the
outlook, if you please.
IT'S quite n job to get an order
from the major for eatables. etc, So
guess | won't at present, and if things
continue as they have been for the last
month I'll soon he home with you
where / can eat on n real table with
a tablecloth on it. We have been far
ing pretty we'll lately on the grub line
however. We have been getting some
pretty good Arbuckle coffee, trench
bread and camouflaged corn with it
Tonight we got steak and ! managed
for an extra piece. Told the cook
ustf1 ,
me- and got away with it before they
discovered the error. But laying all
joking aside, we are getting pretty
good eats.
II got rid Of the coolies couple
of days ago but Floyd Lee found some
some place, and as | have been sleep
ing with him l have them again, Amt
that hi!
TITS just an hour and a half later
row. Had to leave off writing and
go find some tractors and trucks
which had gotten off OF a side road
1t is cloudy and pitch dark. ! couldn't
see a thing and fell into Il shell hole
waist deep in mud and slush | sure
~ am a beauty, but managed for an
extra pair Of breaches the other day
SO don't mind. had to pass the kiich-
en- on my way so stole half a loaf OF
bread and what | thought was car
of Jam, hrt as | open it | see it is to-
matoes. Well. don't mind, for ] have
gotten over my aversion to tomatoes
long ago, and now cat them as if
really enjoyed them.
II have discovered a new dish
Take a piece of trench bread, or any
| Tread, and put some of that condensed
milk on it and it sure tastes good. The
Only bad thing about it. is that
didn't find it out sooner. Gee! If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
HUN PLANE FALLS;
CAUSE IS MYSTERY

With the American Army North
west of Verdun. Thursday, Oct. 81.
(by the Associated Press) A Ger
man two-seater airplane crashed into
the American lines today. The pilot
was killed but the observer was IN
injured. Officers and men CT the big
gun artillery claim that the German
was downed either by being struck by
big gun projectile or that the plane
was damaged bv falling into the vacu-
UNI caused by the projectile.
Just as one of the guns was fired
she German airmen appeared. The
machine Immediately crumplcd and
ten rhe observer was una BILE to say
what caused the accident. All that
he knew was that the pane suddenly
dropped into space and then turned
upside down and glided to earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
Ilienr. w. y. Glimmcr


Lieut. w. r. Grimmer writes ms
folks as follows.
II have moved lately 10 new sec
tor, so have had very little time Lor
anything, as we have been rushed Tor
quite few days, flying more than u.s.
ual. But desire TO say that YOU know
this war is s,ill as fierce as | read IT
was two years ago If you could ohly
soar on high with me, say at S,ooO me-
tiers, and see the ARTILLERY acton ana
the air full of planes--boch"s and al
iieG-and observation In looms 10 a.
recf artillery. you would wonder way
there rs anybody loft 10 tel about L.
And these air ba llos--siN--som
excitement to sec n boche stand on ms
tail almost straight III and see the
tracers fly past YOU, while an lar
craft shells burst all around YOU. IN n
TO have q big shell pass near you
makes such bad and disturbed air that
YOU have no control OF your plane
Il just seems to pick You ny ana SCI
you about twenty feet to on" si5e, or
ahead, in any position sometimes
nearly upside down. You jus have to
wait and fall far enough to get speed
and control and fly on unConcerned.
II sec how easy it is to ct nervous
or she'll shocked. And to IT, up on a
foggy day while an attack II in prog
ress NCu can only see gun i'ashss
and very little ground--manJ balloons
and planes, but not soul on earth'
you begin to wonde" what I'll nc mss
is about. anyway. P'an,S are 50 hlgh
you can't sec people Oh car h, any
way, even on a clear day.
NO rest for the wicket, 50 they
sure work us coming down this morn
ing only for gas or unless something
went wrong with your motor.
And this artillery harrage gong
on at night! Just a distant rumble not
unlike thunder. While flying ard see
ing a piece (cannoD speak ! often
wonder if Eat ery A may be tbs boys
who are behind the guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
BOOBIES CLEARED
FROM pocket IN
ARC0NNE FOREST

trY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wraeI
with the French Army in France,
Nov (by the Associated Press -
The pocket created by the advance of
the Americans toward Dun-Sur- Meuse
and by Gouraud's army north of YOU
Tiers was emptied today, and the Ar
gonne forests are clear Of the enemy.
Gouraud's men are hustling the
German rear guards and have occu-
pied various villages as far north as
Chatillon-Su Bar.
The French now have under the
fire Of their guns the most important
railroad leading north along the Car
man line of retreat, as we'll as the
main roal leading eastward, the Meuse
from lie Chesne, which is only 1000
yards north of the line Gouraud
reached today.
The French and Americans are now
almost within striking distance of
Stenay Gap, the most important route
of communication across the frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
WHITES FROM THE
HOOVER KITCHEN
Mrs. Aida Il. Sims, Home Economics,
Food Administrations.

Mrs. Aida T. Sims, Home Economics,
Food Administration.
The wise housewife plans a timely
meal Now the cold weather is com
ing on and we need more fuel pro-
ducing food; properly fed, but not
overfed people will not contract the
FLU" as readily as others. Those that
have had colds. need especial care: a
light laxative diet at first hot lem
onade, broths; and then heartier
meals to build uo on.
Every day our Diet should include
foods that will furnish;
I, Eenergy tstarches and fats.)
2. Tissue building materials (milk,
eggs and meats) Every adult should
get third of a quart of milk a
day.
3. Mineral salts calcium and iron
(milk for calcium.) vegetables and
fruits.
a Suggestive Lunch.
Drowned potatoes-Furnish starch
and mineral salt both.
Dreamed oyster plant - Mineral,
bulk, and some starch.
Apples. celery and raisin salad
Bulk, mineral. salt and iron.
Ice cream-Tissue building mate
rial mineral, fats and salts.
This is the time to use up the last
vegetables from the garden and the
late fruits; don't draw on winter sup
plies ever until you have to. The
longer we eat these foods and the
more we eat of our store of dried
vegetables during the winter. the bet
ter condition spring will find us in
Food experts tell us that one OF the
reasons that spring finds us with
lowered vitality, is because we have
lacked during winter the vitallzinG
qualities of these green foods.
Let us emphasize again that the
fall brings many wild foods from ma
| tural sources. Don't neglect the
birds and rabbits. the mushroom, the
nut; all that you garner from field
and forest adds to the national food
supply. Stuffed young jack rabbit IL
dish that will appeal to the mos
fastidious palate; there are many va
rious ways of preparing rabbit meat
Use sweet dishes in the mea
which will make up for the restric'
tons on sugar although our sugar
rations have been increased. The fue
value of sugar will be more needed
| during the winter. Candied swee
potatoes sweetened with either mo
lasses or maple syrup. apples stewet
in sweet cider and served whole witt
roast. are delicious. wholesome ant
satisfying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
/, People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets The pleasant. sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by ali who know them.
4. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
4 An the benefits OF nasty, slckening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
i Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
. vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night fol
3 week and note the effect. 10c and 25e
per box. All druggists 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

Sidney w. Barth, a member of Fat
tory A. l46th field artillery writes to
his father Nathan. EoTh as follows
After the hochc again, giving them
hell by the wagon lead. No scratch
on any of us so we have nothing TO
complain of We have the best o. the
Germans in air fighting, and rs long
as we can keep them ont of tho air
their artillery is nearly useless. 1t also
being cloudy, they cannot take any
pictures, and withou, their know ne
exactly whore we are. our chances of
being hit are very small indeed.
Have a good place to sleep and
plenty of clothing. Food is better than
what they feed us in the states. so
taking all in all we are doing mighty
fine.
"All of us are well. Not a sick man
in the bunch. If the allies keep on
for the next two months tthis letter
was written October 81 like months
that have passed we ought tc finish
up the boche pretty soon"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

Stop suffering! Relief comes
the moment you apply old
HSt, JoCObS Liniment,o

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
the misery right away! Apply sooth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs Liniment"
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
Liniment" conquers pain. 1t is harm
less rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints and can not burn
the skin.
Timber up! stop complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of "st. Jacobs Lin
iment" at any drug store, and in just
a moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer, Relief awaits YOU. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" is Just as good for
sciatica. neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprainS and swellings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
F. H. KENT'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
UNDER AUSPlCESMASONS

The funeral of f. II. Kent, who died
Saturday night after a lingering ill
ness, will be held Wednesday af'er-
noon at Q O'Clock, Temple Lodge No.
s. A. F. & A. NJ. being in charge. De-
cedent was not one of the charter
members of the local lodge, but Joined
during the early DAYS of its existence.
He was master Of the lodge in 1888
and grand master in the then territory
Of New Mexico in 1890.
Mr.. KEN is survived by . widow
and one daugh or, Mrs. Margaret
Medler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
.PRESBYTERIANS OF
IRELAND PRAISE j, S,

Belfast Nov. president Wilson,
in cablegram acknowledging a
message from the moderator of the
Irish PRESBYTERIAN Church, express
ing warm appreciation of the service
the United States was rendering CIV
ilization and humanity in coming TO
the aid of the allies. and admiration
for the splendid victories achieved by
tNc American soldiers on the field
says:
1T is very delightful TO have such
message of friendship and approx
al from our distant friends and |
hope / NAV have the opportunity
some day to tell you in person how
much il heartens and STRENGTHENS me
to receive such assurances