davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-23

Snu Mntonio, Ser, %. Sebr. 1918.
Rrirne CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.31.
Eemfs bel Wnlone
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-23
sies . Narft.

Gan S(ntpuio, Ser, 90. Setr. 1915
aiihe, $3.50 bis $10.75.
adl6er, 1918 bis $3.50.
8ulen, $500 bis 1915.
Sdfen. $3.50 BIG $11.40.
ct. 2ouis, 90. Sebr. 1918. - @inb.
bieh. Seras : Bieb, 1878 big 5000.
Sdipeine. $1,000 bis SHIPS.
Seize.
@einl5ene 5dlte ........15c per Bib
Erodene 6Gite ........ zoe Der Bfo
Crime Sdute .......... 12e per Bfo
!SGnfe
Ntnora- 8ieaer beifdbiot -. s 80
Bolt urD Suds ............G0 Gts
Huooros Sieaen. Der BIB. ......10 Gh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-23
LckdIes.
@abrideinlidjes 8etter.

Sir Gan Mntonio uno nmgegeno:
-9eute abenb uno Sonntag ihon nno
1u1rn1er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-23

SIM Mittelpunft Der Gree
berridt elm Druid bon 3 MtIionen
atmofpbaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-23

on, @ott, biit2 Oh bit Der @ott- Der
@unoer tut"
9a nifte iie unb faltete Die 9anoe.
uamenl" unterbrad iie mid lalit.
(Sortiesung folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-23
Die ,1reie YreHe fiir Seras"
ersd,eint MA 9naeblntt rttn YGpd1erblatt.

0as saaeblatt tit perieitg rmo fotet SOC per @ionat ooer Sc per Safe.
Eoas Mpdenblatt lit feb8ebnieitig no fofet So per Sabr- 9ta1 Wferteo
So Golf. sNab europe, Gortu eingeiholer, So.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
FOR CAUSE AND
 COUNTRY

f At no time during the war has the
 importance of wheat been greater than at this moment. Every ounce of saved wheat is contribution to our l fighting forces. Never before has it been so possible for the civilian to lend such direct and vital aid to his cause.
 1 Direct orders for the family should be formulated by every patriotic house. keeper. In place of bread for dinner she should demand of her household that they eat more potatoes, or for variety-rice, as vegetable, or hom- iny grits.
 | Breakfast should begin the day not 1, by the breaking of bread but by the serving of oatmeal. cornmeal mush, or prepared non-wheat products. And the housewife must serve those break fast cereals not apart from eggs and coffee, but with them, so that the lack of bread will be met quite obviously.
 At luncheon, any bread served should be quite wheatless, and if po- tatoes are served, bread can be cas- | fly omitted.
 These are only few of the ways that can be found by the housekeeper who wants to eliminate wheat entire i ly from her menu, and so make a high contribution to cause and coun- l try.
 l This is the reason the call has come that we must save still more wheat to give the Allies Instead of reducing our wheat consumption one-third as we have been urged to do, we must now reduce it one-half.
 This means that each person must i limit his or her consumption of wheat products to one and one-half pounds per week.
 Now one pound of wheat flour should make one and three-fourths pounds of Victory Bread. Each one may accord ingly eat one and three-fourths pounds of Victory Bread a week. or four or dinary sized slices of Victory Bread day This is ample. With skillful planning, in fact, most people should be able to get along with half of this ration. With corn, oatmeal, or some other wheatless hot bread for break !! fast and with plenty of rice, hominy or potatoes at dinner. no bread at all need be used This leaves four slices of Victory Bread for lunch or supper, when most people will be content with two.
 The half pound of wheat left after the pound of wheat flour is taken for Victory Bread will be ample ration per person for use in cooking, making pastry, or in macaroni or spaghetti, both of which are wheat products. l With the realization that wall of wheat will stop the advance of the Hun through our lines we are determ- ined to do our all omeet the plea, Send wheat-and more-and more!"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

SITUATION WANTED = Japanese cook desires position. Excellent baker. Address "Jim' care Ohashi's poolrocm or P. o. Box 494, City.-adv Ct p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
POTATO WATER AS A
 SUBSTITUTE FOR SOAP

Soap is almost unobtainable in oc- cupied Belgium, and the housewives are accordingly seeking possible sub stitutes. To them chemist, through the medium of a Brussels newspaper gives this advice: Pour the hot water in which peeled potatoes have been boiled over the linen to be washed. Allow it to soak until the following day, then rub it as you would in a father, but without adding soap or any thing else. The linen will come out of the tub perfectly white.'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

dreds of thousands of tons-and we have been sending it. Their need is greater today than it has been at any time since the war cloud first broke They still need men, but they must have food. We can send millions of men, inexhaustible supplies of ammu- nitions-but they will be of no avail if. we fail to support the troops over there and the people behind them. If the food fails them, they will fail.
 We know now that never have the Allied nations faced grimmer strug- gle for existence than confronts them to-day. We know that only to Ameri- ca may they turn for assistance So great has been the toll of the U-boat that every ship must be made to work at full capacity. Every vessel must make the greatest possible number of trips, travelling to the nearest source of supply-America. If the source of supply fails them, it means that their ships must go farther from the scene of conflict. It means diminution of food. And that means an approach to starvation-failure, defeat.
 The strength of those people over there depends solely upon us. Starv- ing people cannot uphold their armies. And the armies, even if they are fes, cannot be kept in the field if the men know that privation and want are added to the suffering back home. The knowledge that their women and chil- dren were starving would rob them of the spirit which has maintained their determination to stand unyielding be- fore the onslaughts of Prussia.
 We must face the fact that there is not in this country enough food to meet the actual necessities of Europe if we maintain our normal consump- tion. We must feed them, but we have left in America only the amounts which would normally be consumed before another harvest. We can ex- port only what we save. If our saw ings are small, Europe will be under fed--the war will be lost.
 The greatest need in Europe to-day is for wheat They must have mill lions of bushels. Seventy-five million bushels, on the first day of this year, was needed to tide them over until
 gsi July 1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
LET'S CELEBRATE SINKING OF LUSITANIA
 BY FOOD DRIVE

May 7th will be the anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania. On that date we shall probably be entering the most serious period of the war, es- pecially from the food standpoint. It therefore, seems fitting that we make special effort on that day to bring our people to a realization of the gravity of the problem we are now facing.
 Twelve months ago the United States ceased to be neutral nation. By entering the war we tacitly pledg- ed the Allies our fullest measure of support. They needed men, thous- ands of thme-and we are sending them. They had to have food, hun
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
LETTERS FOR WEEK
 ENDING APRIL 27, 1918

When requesting advertised letters from this office, please say that you saw the letter ADVERTISED, and pay
 All letters not delivered by May Il, 1918, will be disposed of according to aw.
 Alex Buldigin 9; Mrs. George Col lins, Virgil D. Daranway; Rod. Davis; Carl Edwards; Chas. N. Fraser; F. H. Hall; Axel J. Hansen; Mrs. F. Hillard; Adolph G. Henridsen; Karl Lunde; Mrs. J. c. Palmer; c. Svandson; Vic tor Timtar; Geo. Tvancevic.
 J. F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, FIRST DIV
 ISION, PRECINCT OF
kETCHlkAN

kETcHIkAN
 Iii the matter of the Estate of Daniel
 Boynton Leavitt, deceased. Notice of Settlement of Final Account
 and Application for Distribution
 of Estate
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Willias A. Bryant, Executor of the Estate of Daniel Boynton Leavitt. de- ceased, having filed in this court his final account of administration of said estate and application for the distri- button of said estate, the hearing e the same has been fixed by said court for Friday, June Fist, 1918, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in the court room of said court, in the Federal court house, in the town and precinct of Ketchikan, Territory of Alaska; and all persons interested in the said estate and the distribution thereof are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be allowed and the said estate distri. buted in accordance herewith.
 Date the 18th day of April, 1918 (SEAL) VIM. T. MAHONEY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex- -Officio Probate Judge.
 First Publication, April 19, 1918. Last Publication, May 17th, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

POSITION WANTED-Man and wife would like position with mining concern or fish cannery Man is first class mechanic carpenter and mill right-understands plans. Wife as- sistant bookkeeper and typist. Ad- dress this office-adv. Inn. pd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

of which swarm in Belgian soil.
 It will render painless 400 opera tions, supply miles of bandages- enough to bandage 555 wounds.
 It will care for 160 injuries in the way of "first-aid packets"
 It will furnish adhesive plaster and surgical gauge enough to ben fit thousands of wounded soldiers.
 Every purchaser of a. Liberty loan bond performs distinct indi- vidual service to his country and to our boys fighting in. France
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

LOST-between Mrs. Gilmore's home in Newtown and the Catholic Church, a gold bar pin, property of Miss A. Sarkis, on the back of pin was from E to A. 190S.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
ITS GETTING STRONGER THAN HoRSERADISH
FOR SALE

Horsepower Regal Engine, good condition. 1st Class Rowboat. 1 small Hull for trolling boat. WILL H. WINSTON, Administrator estate Anton Larsen
 adv 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
WHAT YOUR 5O-DOLLAR
 LIBERTY BOND WILL DO

It will protect 1000 soldiers from smallpox and 666 from typhoid. It will assure the safety of 139 wound
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03
GLAD TO SEE YOU

and your friends drop in for dinner or late supper any time. It is always a pleasure to welcome new corners for they invariably bocem good friends. We serve the best of food in the best
 moderate prices to turn the casual
 visitor into regular one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-03

In 1913, Europe produced 43 per cent of the worlds sugar; since then she has had other engagements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

Automobile Caps about 2
dozen in all we're SIPS to
S1.75, choice for csc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
GRIDIRON STAR WOUNDED.

Ed Healy, member of the Column bia
football team for the last two years,
yesterday received a cablemessage in
forming him that his brother, Jeffer-
son A. Healy, captain of the Colum bia
football team in 1915, has been
wounded in France and has been talk
en- to Base Hospital No. 34
Basketball training made a good
gridiron star Of Big Jeff at Column
bia. He is a Brooklyn boy, twenty
three years old. At Columbia he was
noted for his spectacular catching Of
forward passes. 1t was said that he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
CITY ITEMS

Mrs. B. Arthur Richards of Win
sted is visiting relatives in this city. .
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Gee of Park
street have returned from four days
visit at Indian Neck.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Barker left
today for months stay at Old Or
chard Beache, Maine.
The war chest committee will meet
Wednesday evening at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms.
. Harry A. Emmett of Wallace street
was called to New York last night by
the serious illness of his sister, Miss
Ann Emmett.
street and Anna Marie Byrne of 299
High street, have taken out a mar
riage license.
Frank Chiodel of 107 Arch street
told the police last night that his
bicycle WAS stolen from SO Franklin
street.
One of the wheels on one of Adams
Express company's delivery wagon
collapsed near Central park last even
Ing, throwing the driver from his seat
and splitting numerous boxes into the
roadway. The driver escaped with a
shaking up.
John Rudick. one of the inmates
sent to work on the county farm at
NeWington, took French leave last
& night and the local police have been
asked to search for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Boutellier of
Derby, who are just returning from
an extended wedding trip, passed
few days with friends in New Britain.
They will reside at Derby.
A marriage license has been issued
to Miss Anna Byrne of High street
and Victor Nelson of Stanley street.
They will be married Thursday at
st. Mary's rectory. The groom is en-
ployed by the N. Y, N. H. & H. r. r.
and the bride was formerly employed
at P. & r. Corbin's.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived for the alterations at
No. 2 Engine house, Elm St.
for the city of New Britain,
Board of Fire Commissioners
until 5 p. m. Monday, August
IL, 1918. Plans and specihca-
ton may be secured of the
chairman of the Board.
Board of
Fire Commissioners
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced TO
Take 'FTuit-a-tiVes'
73 LEES AVE. OTTAWA.


'Three years ago, [ began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard of s'Fruit-a-
tives", I thought I would try them.
The result was surprising.
I hare not had an A0ut-'S sickness
since I commenced using FFruit-a-
tives" or Frruit LiVcr Tablets, and I
know now what 7 haven't known for
a good many years-the blessing of q
healthy body and clear thinking
brain'' WALTER J. MARRIOTT
SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEs
Limited. oGDENsBURG. N. z.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06
WILSON MAY SPEAK HERE.

Efforts are being made by Secre-
tary L. A. Sprague of the Chamber
of Commerce to bring to this city,
Alexander Wilson, who is a director
of the Civilian Relief for the Amer
lean Red Cross society to address an
other get-together dinner, which will
be held on August 20 under the aus
pices of the Chamber of Commerce
at the Hotel Beloin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

London civilians are reported to be
more or less down hearted because
worsted serge clothing has been
forced up in price from $l2.2o to
$3.50 suit. American civilians
reading that will not say a word
out loud.-New York sun.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

handled a pigskin just as he would a
basketball. He played on Boys High
School and was mentioned for the all
lnterscholastic eleven Before going to
the university he attended the City
college
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-08-06

1t Is suggested that America can
not help on the Macedonian front be-
cause she is not at war with either
Bulgaria or Turkey. But little
technicality like that can be rene
died, can it not?-Louisville Herald.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Los Angeles Bars
Hearst Agents at
French Celebration

sentatives of William r. Hearst's Los
Angeles Examiner" and the Hearst
Pathe film service were prevented from
taking pictures at the Fall of the
Bastille celebration at the Shrine
Auditorium Yesterday, in which either
Belgian or American flags appeared.
AS the camera men left the building
they were jeered by the throng which
had witnessed their attempt to get
photographs.
The trouble first started when one of
the camera men who had asked the
Home Guard to pose for him was de-
clared to have said he didn't want the
American flag in the picture. Word
was quickly passed about the building,
and when one of the Hearst men tried
to assemble the women representing
the different Allied nations, each carry
ing their country's flag, Belgian Consul
Wlnsei Immediately withdrew the Bel
glan nag, declaring he did not wish to
nave 1t exploited in a Hearst publica-
ton.
Charles Phelps, president of the Cali
lorna Loyal League, Immediately fol-
lowed the lead of Consul Winsel and
ordered the American representatives
IN the pageant out of the picture. The
oIher Allied participants then followed
the lead of the Belgian and American
representatives
During the excitement which fol-
lowed the trouble with the photop-
rraphers some one in the hall shouted
10, loud y enough to bb heard;by every one:
ri 10 nell with Hearst and the Kaiser!
They're both in the same class"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Coal Haulage Shows
Big Gain for June
Lehigh Valley Reports 7,741
Tons More Transported
Than Last Year

mat improved transit facilities
to escape coal shortage like that Of
last winter was suggested yesterday
IN the June report of the Lehigh Val,
ley Railroad on coal transportation.
Although the. anthracite production
Tor the month decreased 95,9O8 tons,
the company carried 1852, 1920 tons this
June as compared with 1,345,O79 tons
IN June, 1917, an increase Of 7,741 tons,
The Ontario and Western shows an in.
crease Of 1883 tons of anthracite
transported, while the Reading line
gives an advance of 3.7O9 tons.
we have fought the labor shortage
with appeals to the men to work harder
10 make up for their fellows who are
s IN the army and navy, in the munition
factories and elsewhere" said Presi-
dent +. E. Loomis of the Lehieh Val
ley Railroad Campany in the report.
I'VE have made patriotic drive and
~ IS bearing fruit. That we are able
10 hoid our own under present condi
uons is most encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Rurnely's School for
Boys Was Viewed as
A Kultur Hotbed

~ The purchase for the Kaiser of "The
New York Evening Mail" was not the
first effort of DR.. Edward Rumely to
play Germany's game in America. A
prosperous Middle Western LAWYER
who is devoting his energy to war
work sat in the lobby of the Hotel Bel
mont yesterday and explained how
Kumely planned to take the boy stu
dents of his school, Interlaken, at La
porte, Ind, to Germany for a year of
intensified Kultur
my boy was going to DR.. Rumely's
Sehooi sen o. IN II; 1914" the lawyer said. "The
East to say goodby to him. The
youngster had been at Interlaken a
year when l decided to run over to the
commencement exercises.
After the speaking and award of
diplomas to the graduates Rumelv
asked all the fathers of students to
consult with him in his Office. You
Know he advertised that his school was
TO teach boys to be masters of men.
About dozen men visited Rumely's
Once to hear what he had to say. He
announced that he had a great plan.
we looked unimpressed, but waited for
more, and he then explained that he
wanted to give his scholars a four
year course in three years bv elm
mating summer vacations.
Whe he stopped talking told him
| didn't think much of the plan. be-
cause the boys who were attending his
school were without exception Youths
who could afford to devote four full
years to their preparatory education.
Then / asked him if that was ali of
his plan. plan. '
"'Oh, no!' he replied. This is the
important part: One of the three years
OF the course would be spent in Ger
inanV-ln f the one country of the earth
where education is of prime impor-
Iance. Inere they would learn of the
sciences, art-in short, they would ac-
quire Kultur.' "~
There was no enthusiastic outhurst
so so l finally asked: How much is ali
!hl thls going. to cost?' Rumely replied ::
on, that is all provided for. Fverv.
thing is arranged. Just the regular
tuition will cover all cost | didn't un-
aerstand the business at all. but did
know that Rumely was without funds
| determined then and there that nv
ooy was through trying to learn how
laken. e" "' i"'er-
"on the way to the station one Of
sne latherS said to me: Are you a
I Ii1eno OF humely's?' | told him that
! very decidedly was not, and he then
announced that he believed the man
WAS aoSS1olutely unfit to teach American
poSs. ne SAID Rumely was nothing but
a German theorist, and the disgust of
number of the parents was ou;te
apparent. 4N''e
AT that time we all noted with q
good deal of disfavor that there was
bsolutely no religious side to the liz
OF the school. Sunday was quite ike
another day, except that the bows did
as they liked. In view of the govern.
ment's disclosures regarding the own
ershlp of the newspaper which Rumel,,
supposedly owned. think his efforts
TO take these school boys to Germanv
without cost are at least significant :"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Another Nesu Mexico
Newspaper Refuses
Hearst Aduerfisinq

SANTA FE, N. M. July .15.-Another
publication has been added to the list
of New Mexico newspapers that refuse
to print the advertisements which
Hearst is using in a futile attempt to
prevent a further spread Of Sentiment
against his papers in this state.
"The Lordsburg Liberal" said edi-
torially: "We received from an adver-
tising agency in Los Angeles some
plates and reading notices for The Los
Angeles Examiner The plates are
here. and if the agency pays the ex-
press and drayage to the depot they
will be returned; otherwise they will
be consigned to the scrap heap. Our
columns are not open to those who
ISM"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
No Tobacco Cards
Likely for America
Dealers Expect Government
to Take What 1t Needs and
Let Public Have Rest

While American tobacco users are
not likely to be forced to the German
substitutes Of hay and autumn leaves,
the civilian population faces general
reduction in its smoke rations.
This was admitted as a possibility
yesterday by the large New York to-
bacco dealers, although none as vet
has received notification from the gov
ernment to curtail sales or the manu-
facture for American consumption.
The tobacco crop is expected to
reach the average mark of a billion
and a quarter pounds, but approx
mately half of this will be needed to
supply the Allies and the armies in the
held. The men at home-and women.
too-can reduce their daily allowance
almost to the point of abstinence. if
need be. But the soldiers, in the opin-
ION of the War Industries Board. be-
long to preferred class. If man in
the trenches feels the need of a smoke
he will get it,
ANY regulation of public smoking
probably would begin at the source Of
distribution" said an official of the
United Cigar Stores "The government
would take what tobacco was required
to supply the armies and the Allies,
and the rest of the crop would be given
to the civilian population. England
and France have adopted such plan
and it seems to have worked out sue
cessfully. There doesn't seem much
chance of a cardrationing system
being ordered"
American Tobacco Company officials
have heard rumors that the public
might be asked to cut down on tobacco
consumption. but said they had no in
timatlon as to any definite plan on the
part of the government.