davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

" MEN / TOOK Tor
kidney trouble. |
am glad 10 recon-
mend tn EN- 70
every body. | know
that they are cpol
ar | would not
recommend them.
After taking a few
bottles saw that
the swelling was
going down So |
continued their
use. | have Quit
taking them now
- a.. - -. ~. - $40
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
ALLIED OFFENSIVE
GIVES WASHINGTON
OF THRILLS
GEN. PERSHlNG BELIEVED TO
HAVE 10000 OF HIS BEST
TROOPS READY TO STEP INTO
BREACH. MOMENT FRENCH OR
ENGLISH LINES BREAK.

Washington, April 1.-The first pos
itiye statemeu, that Gen. persh,Hss
troops are on The march to Join their
hard pressed allie, in counter attack
ing The Zoe thrilled Tie capital his
afternoon
More than 100000 utersUely
trained men o, Uncle Sam are avail
able to keep the British and French
lines from breaking under THE iero-
cious German drive
Uncle Sans army officers were
unanimous today in the belief that Gen
FoCh's forces had smashed the Ger
man advance and thar the failure
OF tine Prussian arms to achieve Jhair
objective has proved body blow To
the prestige of the kaiser, nor only
in Austria. but in his own country as
we'll
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

Tea leaves moi>tened with vinegar
win remove the liScoloraron in a
sla>, caused by lowers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
Teuton Plans Cranaed.

Officers assigned hy Secretary
Baker TO keep the War Department
constantly appraised OF the fighting are
now agreed that the great defense of
Gen. laigs army has forced a change
in the German plaus 4 second drive
on the French front is no. epoycted
now in the face of reports showing
that the kaiser has been forced 10
use far greater part OF his reserves
in the drive toward Amieus than was
thoueht necessary.
Now word has reached be War De-
partment OF the part played by Brit
ish and French reserves in the battle.
Some officers believe the allies re
serves have been sent into action in
such numbers thar there's small rea-
son to expect that a great counter
offensive can he organized for some
time Il is admitted. however that
Gen. Foch Is a master hand in OBJ
tanning maximum results from every
man under his command and has the
rare gift Of an instructive hnowledee
OF the right time 10 start counter
offensive
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

CmcAGo. Ifl4-" Just few lines in
regard 10 Doctor ricrce'> Antlric Tablets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01

getting along fine and dandy - EEECE
JOKES, CPS South Seclcy Avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-01
Donate Sponges to Red Cross.

Tie Greek-Amerlcan sponge fisher
men at Tarpon Springs. Tia. have
made one Of the most unique gift,
that til" American Red Cross has vet
received Each fishing captain ms his
boat unloat'ed contributed IA bunch Of
SpongeS to tliI lot being gathered for
the Red Cross. The sponeeS we're sold
for SSoS at public auction on the
Sponge exchange, The only public
square sponge market in the United
States, The money was sent 10 the
Red Cross.
-------e----------------------
FOR QtjlCk RESCLGS TRY THE
WANT ADS. IN THE FREE
TRADER.JCURNAL.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
QUEBEC SHIPPERS
ATTACK SOLDIERS
FROM HOUSETOPS
Firing Kept Up All Night After
Fighting in Which -Four
Were Killed.

QUEBEC, Que, April Fighting
between the riotlng elements in Que
bee and the military forces, which
resulted last night in the killing of
at least four civilians and the
wounding OF a number OF civilians
and soldiers. continued into the early
hours to-day. After midnight the
firing died down to a very great ex-
tent, but men on housetops sniped
the soldiers for hours.
All night Quebec resounded with
the tread Of marching men and the
hoarse commands OF the officers. The
guard placed on the public buildings
and in the area where fighting tool
place was maintained all night.
This forenoon the city was compar-
at lively quiet, and IL was hoped by
the military authorities that, now
that It has been shown that no more
breaches OF the law will be tolerated,
the disorderly factions will abandon
their demonstrations. However, the
authorities declare there will be no
relaxation OF the stern methods they
have inaugurated to crush the riot
ing.
So far the killed and wounded CT
villains appear TO be innocent victims
who were not connected with the dis.
turbances in any way, although tho
soldiers used every care to protect
such persons. The snipers never pre-
scented a good mark. They fired fire.
quently from street crowds which
collected despite the warning Issued
through tho newspapers that stern
measures were 10 be adopted and that
gatherings In the streets were illegal
Much Of the heavy fighting took
plac. on 81. Waller Street, near the
junction with ST. Joseph Street. The
first story OF the home OF DR.. Joseph
Gossc,.u, Assistant City Physician.
was literally riddlcd with machine
gun bullets. The members OF the
family fed to the second story for
safety.
SiNty-two mon were under arrest
to-day in connection with the rioting.
charged with frcquenting an Illegal
assembly.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
MOONEY ASKS FOR PARDON.
Awaiting Death for Bomb Murder,
He Appeals 20 Gov. stephens.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprll 2.-Thomas
J. Mooney applied 10 Gov. stephens to-
day for a pardon from the sentence OF
death imposed after conviction for a
murder which grew out OF a bomb ex-
ploston which Killed ten persons here In
1915. This action followed the return
hy the State supreme Court OF n re-
mittitur on n decision In which the
court upheld the decision OF the lower
court which sentenced Mooney to hang.
aud denied him a new trial.
The pardon was requested on the
ground that irregular acts had figured
in the. trial. President Wilson teio-
rraphcd Gov. stephens last week ask
ing Executive Clcncncv FOR Mooney.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

took a bride with him. He and Miss
Frances Post, daughter OF Charles Post
OF Castleton Park. 81. George, were
married Sunday night IN 81. Thomas
Chapel IN East Goth Street. Manhattan.
The witnesses to the marriage were
George Seeber Jr. OF Elizabeth. n. j.. a
cousin Of the Bridegroom. and Miss May
Mccormack. daughter OF tho late
Borough President. Charles J. McCor-
mack.
The families OF the Young couple
knew nothing OF the wedding plans. Mr..
Worrclrs father. }. Judson Worroll. ia
editor and part owner OF the Staten
ISLANDER. ana the father Of the bride
Is a well known architect. The young
couple had been engaged for some time
and there was no parental objection to
the marriage.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
$3.50 WHEAT OPPOSED.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Declnring
they are not profiteers and that n $2.20
wheat price Is sufficient. farmers Of
twenty-three States. meeting here to-
day, are on record against the Com
gresslonal proposal for n $3.50 price.
With one exception the group favored
tho lower figure. saying:
Wheat at $3.50 means that lou will
cost 81 more a barrel than now. aud
that will make bread almost prohibitivc
for thousands next winter. We can
make q fair profit at the lower price"
The 81. 90 measure Is now in confer
ence In Congress.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
MOTHER LOVE PROMPTED
KIDNAPPING, SHE PLEADS
Woman for Whom Ex-HuSband
Had Sworn Out Warrant Throws
Self on Courts Mercy.

As n climax to n legal nght OF more
than six years. Mrs. Edith o. Kaiser.
Herr. wife of a prominent Pittsburg
business man, TO-DAY came to New
York and threw herself on the mercy
OF supreme Court Justice Charles L..
Oiuy. pleading In defense OF her pre-
vious defiance Of the Courts mandate
that she had been prompted only nv
mother love.
\ civil warrant has been sworn out
for Mrs. Herr bv her former husband.
Emanuel NJ. Kaiser. attorney at no. 200
Broadway. on the allegation that she
had kidnapped their daughter Eleanor
and removed her from jurisdiction Ut
the Court.
Mira. Herr admits her fault In an af-
fldavit submitted TO Justice GUY.
Mrs. Kaiser began suit for "a separa-
ton In August, 1914 but an agreement
vas reached and the action dropped.
subsequently Kaiser sued out a writ OF
haheas corpus. saying that she had vi
olated their agreement. Justice New
burger awarded the custody OF the child
TO the mother. but with instructions
not TO remove her from the courts
jurisdiction. She obtained a divorce In
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
LAWYERS WANT PAY FIRST.

Thomas J. Ritch jr. and Rowland
Miles, attorneys FOR the defunct Port
Jefferson Electric Light Company, APP
piled to Supreme Court Justice Van
SiClen in Brooklyn to-day. for an order
giving then claims OF 500 and $50 re-
spectively preference over those OF the
other creditors.
the suits brought by Mrs. Harriet stan
ton Batch and Mrs, Jessie Purich for
the deaths Of their husbands. After the
trial the company was taken over by a
receiver and S37,DO above the mortgage
paid In, This Is enough 10 pay credit
urs ~ cents ON the dollar. Rltch and
Miles ask that their claims be settled
In FUN first. The Court reserved de-
CisiOu.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
WALL STREE GOSSIP

Equipment interests feel assured that
the Government orders for freight cars,
which are to be placed shortly. Will in
clude a good price. American Car and
Foundry Co. will get biggest slice Of the
business. having been asked to estimate
on one-thlrd OF the expected orders on
account OF prompt handling OF the
French order for freight cars. Standard
Steel Car Co. will come second on the
list, Pressed Steel Car Co. third and
Haskell &c Barker fourth.
Standard OIL Co. OF New York nd-
vanced price OF refined oil in barrels
only for export 20 points a gallon.
Pennsylvania system, total all lines
Two months gross earnings decreased
81. 1883 Net operating deficit. Si2,-
37l ,27S; incrclAe deficit. Sl7.iS3.l66.
American Glue Co.-Regular semi
annual dividend OF 5 per cent. and an
extra dividend OF 8 per cent. in Liberty
Bonds. with adjustment OF fraction in
cash on common stock. both payable
May / 70 stock OF record April -.
The bond market last week will be
memorable for the large total. Tuesday
recorded the largest single transaction
Of Sl.75O. 900 in Second Liberty Loan is,
and total sales for the day S27,0Oo 500.
The total sales for the week I'm bonds
We're $50. i02, 900, Of which Si2, 5000 0
was in Liberty Bonds.
Kelly Springfield Tire Co.-Regular
quarterly dividend OF 81 on common
stock. payable May 1 10 stock record
April Is.
At annual meeting Of Bethlehem Steel
Corporation c. NJ. Schwab. Chairman OF
| the Board OF Directors. told ~stockhold-
The evening world., 1918-04-02
FLYER WEEDS IN HASTE.
staten Islander Home on FurIouEh
Takes Bride Back TO Toronto.

Judson Il. Worrell OF st. George,
Staten Island. came home from Canada
a week ago after three months train
ing in the Royal Flying Corps at Camp
Borden and Toronto University. When
he returned to Canada yesterday he
The evening world., 1918-04-02

ers that company's output for March
shows n big improvement over January.
~Shipbuilding departments are running at
100 per cent. OF capacity, due to better
transportation facilities.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
way-Regular quarterly dividend of Ia
per cent. on common stock, payable
June I " stock record Nav 8.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

At first the idea was just
to have a few notes on our
new *"Solo" socks. Appar-
emily, however, our artist
/. was more than impressed
: with the way they harmon
ize" with our new Spring
oxfords, which after all, is
|. one point just now that we
can we'll afford to solol
srs'si The smsrtest shades.
Speaking Of smart shades
we're still strong for "cor-
dovan" shoes, same as the
thousands of young men who
have discovered how hard it
is to wear them out.
Distinctive styles.
Underwear - both Spring
and Summer W e i G h t S q.
Union suits a speciality.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at saith st.
-Four
b~erosdway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst st.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

Cosden g. Co.--Stock dividends OF s
per cent, payable May 1 to stock record
The evening world., 1918-04-02

"SCARECROW" put up by Walla walla farmers q
righten beavers was cut down by them and used in the.
-,
The evening world., 1918-04-02

All "Lost and Found" artIcie0
- advertised In The World or reported \
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
100. World Building. will DO listed 2
for thirty days. These lists can DO
seen at any OF The worlds offices.
'LOst and Found' advertisements +
can DO left az any OF The worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can be
. teleph0nei directly to The World. h
. Call 1000 Boekman, New York orS
H.c1E,yu Cggl,c. 400 Main. -
The evening world., 1918-04-02

RABBIT OF Australia have gone on
rike. They say the trust has cut prices.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

CASE or MULE LOVE- in Poughkeepsie court.
where suit for SLIGO is brought against auto owner be-
cause, since car killed mule, its mate has refused to work.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

THOUGHTFUL BURGLARS in Chicago, scared
away before they could blow safe. %telephoned proprietor
to be careful OF the Soup they left behind, as there was
enough to destroy the whole building.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

HOUSE may be haunted" but tenant must live up
cides.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

HORSE neatly nipped off right ear OF little boy who
had stopped to pet 1t at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS

EVERYBODY looks at the fire engines. so Chicago is
% decorate hers with Liberty Loan posters.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

Standard oil Co. OF New York nd
vanced price OF refined oil in barrels
only for export 20 points a gallon.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
HELP D

G~augemakers Wanted.
several cumu''uut tuolmakrrs Un
galgt. ~ aud fixture aud small tools:
uuH tntae who nave a broad and Va
ned a. rnruye md Who are not en-.
I|D,ad on Government wogk a. ne
pr,selL t.ua need apply: wurkug
conditions are of The best and high
ent wages and bHuua paid for COM ,s-
tent mr1. an rzcenuuuA opportunity
20 DO tHur bin; write. stating etl~r.
emo and references fully. Address
J. ". r., lUV World,
The evening world., 1918-04-02

Pennsylvania system, total all lines
Two months gross earnings decreased
81. 1883 Net operating deficit. Si2,-
37l, 27S; increase deficit. Sl7,lS3. l66.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

At annual meeting Of Bethlehem Steel
Corporation c. NJ. Schwab. Chairman OF
the Board OF Directors. told s~tockhold-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Fourth Grade Lessons for Week
Beginning Oct. 81, Glass b

Janette Roux-Teacher
Reading
Monday the Water Baby
Begin at Part VII, end at par,
VIII.
Tuesday-Take part VIII.
Wednesday-Part TX to bottom o.
page 240.
Thursday-Begin top Of page 241
and finish story.
Friday-Tell complete story Of
TON, the Water Baby"
Arithmetic
Monday-Begin page SO, 18th ex
ample down to 14th on page 70.
Tuesday-Page n, begin at 3rd ex-
ample and finish page.
Wednesday-Begin at 14th and
take to Gath.
Thursday-Begin at oath and fin
ish page.
Friday-Page 49, Begin at End at
bottom Of page and work 10 prob
lens.
English
Monday-Write story of Sir Water
Raleigh.
Tuesday-Write story of Nathaniel
Bacon.
Wednesday-Write story of Poca-
hontas.
Thursday-Write complete story OF
Jamestown.
Friday-Review sentences, capital
letters, etc.
History
Monday-Study lesson II.
Neutrality-suspicious. on lesson II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
BEAUTY is UP TO YOU

Some things sucn as regular fea-
lures are beyond your control, but
woman's greatest charm, a good COM
plexion is mostly within her own
grasp. For instance
TETTERINE
will remove blotches, liver spots,
scaly patches, and all annoying skin
eruptions that mar a woman's beau
ty, It's also the one real remedy for
ECZEMA remedy that has con-
quered seemingly hopeless cases Of
20 years standing. Its magic on ring
worm, letter, itch and such trouble
some ailments. Get Tetterine at
drug stores Shuptrine Company,
Savannah, Ga.,-(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24

Wednesday-Study lesson 10.
Thursday-Questions on lesson IS.
Friday-Review lessons, II and 49,
Geography
Monday-Map studies. Begin "Name
states that border on Lake Erie. :"
and take down to Name two
states that are partly in the
Great Basin"
Tuesday-Begin where left off and
finish map studies.
Observation-Disclosures People" on
page AZ.
Thursday-Review Government
on page 3S.
Friday-Draw map Of N. A., show
ing the mountains, lowlands. etc.
Spelling
Monday-Lesson 26.
Tuesday-Lesson 81.
Wednesday-Lesson %.
Thursday-Lesson 20.
Friday-Review words for the
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Fourth Grade q Plans for Week

Fourth Grade Z Plans for Week
Beginning Oct. 81
History
Tuesday-Lesson Is. Read aloud.
Wednesday-Learn all you can
about William Berkeley. Lesson
16.
Thursday-Lesson 16. Who was
Bacon and what happened to him ?
English
Monday and Tuesday-Memorize
theth Psalm.
Wednesday-Write a story of pic
ture ON P. Is.
Thursday-Write in full the names
of ten persons you know.
Friday-Find five rules for capita!
letters.
Reading
Read aloud "The Story of Tom"
Page 274 in Wheelers.
Geography
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday =
Map studies, Page 81.
Thursday and Friday-Study the
Great Lakes, Niagara Falls and
cities of Importance.
Spelling
Study the words with each days
reading lesson.
Arithmetic
Monday-Finish work on P. 252.
Tuesday, Finish work on Page 251
Wednesday-Ma up 10 problems
in multiplication.
Thursday-Work and prove each.
Friday-Page 255. IS through 26.
Find division problems in book
and work any five you wish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
GERMANY AND
AUSTRIA FACE A WINTER OF
FOOD SCARCITY

FOOD SCARCITY
London, Oct. 23.-The food situa-
ton in Germany and Austria is go
ing to be worse this winter than at
any previous period of the war.
The harvest has been short and
meat is growing scarcer and scarcer.
A study of the. German papers
shows constantly growing official
fear of what the worst winter" of
the war may bring in view also of
the increasing allied military sue
cess.
Beef prices in AustriatHungary
have now gone up to 800 per cent
more than what they were before the
war; in Germany they have gone ~
/ 7O per cent
Before the war there were 27,0O0,.
600 pigs in Germany; last year there
were 100000. Now there are only
about 100000.
These figures are official-from
the British food ministry. They are
the latest information to be received
from Germany from accurate sources
With the bad harvest and the
shortage of grain the meat supply
takes on new Importance as the win.
ter approaches.
Here, therefore, are some more
facts about the meat situation in Ger.
many:
The meat ration In Berlin and
Stuttgart (why favored is not
known) is s "a ounces a week; 9th.
er larger towns announce the ration
as 7 ounces, and country places from
5 IL to IL ounces.
That's the ration-small enough.
IF you can get it," as the German
papers say.
But the British food ministry had
received advices from Dutch work.
men that in the large industrial cen.
tiers of Rhineland, where the men
work hard and long and where efforts
are made to get the most possible
and best possible food, the German
workmen are lucky If they can get
s IL ounces week, despite the of.
fetal ration of up to ounces.
In Austria the situation is very
much worse.
Ration In Austria
Austria has rationed meat at last,
and has given out pink and white
coupons. The total amount of all
meat allowed under the new ration
ing system is 3 IL ounces a week.
Pink coupons are for beef and better
meats; white for inferior meat such
as horsefesh Three meatless days
are compulsory in Austria and two in
Hungary. No meat is obtainable in
restaurants, and it is often impossi.
BILE to get the allowed 3 IL ounces
for private homes.
Earlier in the year some Ruman.
ian pork was imported at about 81 a
pound. But this has run out and for
several weeks there have been no
imports from Rumania.
On top of all this, in Germany GER
tainly, and probably in Austria, an
order has been issued forbidding any
distribution of meat whatever for four
weeks (12 weeks in Bavaria) pre-.
sumably because of the short supply
The date of the ban is to be an.
nounced later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24

America and fill 1t in to suit your
self. Why do you like this map
best?
English
Monday-Page is. Memorize What
the Birds Say"
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday-Neatnes and correct
ness in all written work.
Reading
Practice reading aloud all other
lessons for the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
TEACHERS ASSIKN LESSONS
FOR STUDY THIS WEEK
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
penter, gardener, horseman, hooking
bird.
Memorize what the Birds Say"
Reading
Practice reading aloud all lessons
in history that we have already
studied.
Spelling
Monday-Page %, lesson 4S.
Tuesday-Page Is, lesson 40.
Wednesday-Page 25, lesson SO.
Thursday-Page 20, lesson g..
Friday-Page 81, lesson So.
Lesson Assignments for This Week.
Sixth Grade-Lake Morton
Monday and Tuesday-Lesson I'll.
Wednesday and Thursday. 272.
Friday-Lesson 273.
History
Monday and Tuesday-Chapter 10
Wednesday and Thursday Chap
ter IL.
Friday-Chapter IL.
Geography
Monday-Lesson "a.
Tuesday-Lesson Is.
Wednesday-Lesson 26.
Thursday-Lesson 81.
Friday-Lesson %.
Reading
Pages 236 through $50.
Arithmetic
Monday-Page IA, ex 2 and 4.
Tuesday-Page 145, ex. and Is.
Wednesday-Page 165, ex. 80
through Az
Thursday-Page 1863, ex II through
rs.
Friday-Page 1863, ex. SIS through
SO.
Grammar
Monday-Pages 294 and 295.
Tuesday-Pages 296 through 296
Wednesday-Pages 299 through 300.
Thursday-Pages 300 through 1902.
Friday-Pages 3O3 through 305.
Write and hand in exercises 244,
245, 247 and 249 only.
Please send in last weeks written
work by Tuesday.
MISS GRIFFIN and
MISS ECCLES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Grade 8; Week Of Oct. 21st

Grade 8; Week Of Oct. 21st
Numbers--Review 2, 3, 4, s, 10 tables
Language - One short picture
story. One letter to teacher telling
some nice thing done while home.
Spelling-Words used in Language
lesson.
BESSIE M. WHITE,
GLENN McRAE,
Teachers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-24
Grammar
FOURTH GRADE "B"
Teacher, Frances Straw
Arithmetic

Teacher, Frances Straw
Arithmetic
Monday-Page 11S, 20 through &c.
Tuesday-Page 207, 1 through 20,
Wednesdays 255, Is through 26 .
Thursday-P. 155, 80 through 49,
Spelling
Monday-Page 10, lesson %.
tuesday,. 10, lesson 20.
Wednesday,. 10, lesson 30.
Thursday-P. 10, lesson 81.
Friday-Review. Write five SEN
fences each day, using words Of les
son.
History
Monday-Choose any man already
studied and write out his life story
as though you were the man.
Wednesday-Make list of the men
already studied and put opposite the
name why we remember him.
Friday-Describe your favorite his
tory character and tell why you like
him.
Geography
Monday-Draw a product map Of
NoI<n America.
Tuesday-Write short story about
child belonging to any one Of the
races.
Thursday-Answer any five ques-
lions studied this year. Choose tho
ones you like best.)
Friday-Draw a map of North