davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

feet. brusquely give your direction,
step In. and siam tine door: not so,
You wait until one stops in your
block, or the next one, to dIscharr-
a passenger. then you rush to Il i'm.
pIoringiy. and tell the potential.
where you would like TO go. III he
cares about driving into that neigh.
borhood. away you go. rattle iickety.
split. at a hair-raising speed: II rests
entirely with him. however. whether
he win wait 10 bring you back. As
likely as not, he won't
Every Spoonful Counts
The reason lies not in any lack
OF humanitarian interest I'm your
welfare. but in the fact that he ls
only allowed no many iitrcs OF "es-
sence" per day, and he must make
every spoonful count. Naturally.
mutual necessity promotes the flow
Of the milk Of human kindness
We had an important errand. and
rushed to meet the first taxi which
stopped at the curb, but the lady
VINO alighted, smiled. and held up
n warning hand.
I'm sorry. I'm not thru with it,
she apologized. what direction are
you goirg7"
We told her.
splendid" she said. MY place f.
right on your way. and II you don't
mind waiting while | run in to buy
this chauffeur pair Of Christmas
gloves-he's been so nice'--you may
Confined on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
Old-Tine 'GayP'ree'
d Lively Town Yet

Randolph Chester. of Rich
ourk stories colaborxtor
especially
FRANCE
b O inspiring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER.
Copyright 1918

PARIS Feb. 27-"Well boys, Wen soon be in Gay
Preew
We knew from his grin and his gleefu that this
the anky young Americans first visit to Paris that
Ike most of he had gained his earliest impressions of
France from postcard pictures of naive, scantyngered
young kicking at chandeliers and that he expected
t. step right off the train into swrng saturnalia of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

! Gay Pre-" never did exist bat we had an aching
Dgj@ that the truly gay Paris which had known
- (puld be sombrc and sad: for the tremendous
tSI1f which she has met these past dreadful years
iu]y have been at the sacrifice Of her bright and
fit. We feared to see Paris in her depression. -
]56Stsxion? Why, the bonlerards are Mron0cd ana
~ laughter, and the bells of the cub horses jingle as
- If the big cdrxOn.1cere not ceaseessiv pounding
less tAdsbxO mi1e array: the shop scindows blaze
~ collection of precious gems as Aladdin never
~ boslepordier, tho huddled now against the
km n 6k5e nnifOrm sits, as of DID, at his little
NodtA tAe dripping aicniug of sidewalk cafe. and
~ bet coffee, bible the fcorld by him the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27

The Seattle Congregational Church
Extension society will hold It's nth
annual meeting Sunday night at the
Pilgrim Congregational church.
Broadway and Republican st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-27
NIGHT
EDITION

Weather Forecast Occasional rain tonight
and Thursday moderate southeasterly winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
Table D'Hote and a Ia Carte
The Mecca of the Commands

Rule /. No public eating place
holding a bakers license will be co.
titled to an allotment of sugar for
bakery purposes in excess of that al
lowed under Rule 4, of Special Li'
cense Regulations Number KILL
which is as follows:
mo licensee, in making products OF
Class /, shall use more than 6 pounds
of cane or beet sugar, or pounds OF
corn sugar, or pounds of invert
sugar to 1876 pounds of any -four or
meal or any mixture thereof. In
reckoning the above amounts, the IL
censee shall include added sugars
contained in milk, grain extracts and
other ingredients"
Rule 2. Certificates to public eat
Il ing places will be issued in accord
ance with the latest amended allot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05

ment of sugar effective Novembs,
LIST, at the rate of three pounds a
sugar for each ninety meals served
This allotment of sugar is deemed
sufficient to take care of all require
ments in banking and cooking in
public eating places. and increase
can be given for special baking pur
poses, or for pastry, pies, etc.
Rule 3. The above rulings do not
affect commercial bakers manufactur
ing bakery products for resale, but
are meant to apply to hotels, restav
rants, etc., which bake for service d
rect to patrons. No public eatini
place will be allowed sugar in add
tion to the allotment stated above 70
the purpose of conducting a CONNER
cial business.
BREXTON BEACHAM,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
.x,s,a from November . to Is.

extend from November 3 to III.
The campaign affords us an excel
lent opportunity to accent the close
cooperation and the harmonious re-
lationship which has been built up
between the organizations parucipa-
ting in the united drive for funds.
So much as to the facts and his
tory back OF this campaign and Leaf
ing ND to its Inauguration as we now
hay it. at the request Of President
Wilson. which was SO well presented
BY DR.. Alexander, at this conference.
But am sure, would not have full
filled my whole duty In reporting on
this conference, were ] to fail to
report on the impression received
from the address Of DR.. Jones. OF At
lanta
DR.. Jones, with others, confessed
that at first, he was not favorably i'm
pressed with the idea and plan OF
President Wilson, in the merging the
appeals of these seven organizations
into one campaign, but when all the
facts were placed before him, ne
recognized the wisdom of the plan,
and he stirred our hearts and in
spired our patriotism, as he grew
eloquently earnest, and said in part
at this time and under these circum-
stances, we cannot afford as Amer
lean citizens and as American gen.
tlemen to do otherwise, than follow
the plan requested by our President.
! This is no time for small schemes,
petty theories and rivalries.
i The human heart has already been
crucifed too often by the smallness
of our vision in the midst of the
greatness of our task.
The hour has come when the
Worlds Program, must be put on, in
fact the program has already start
, ed and We must think and speak anf
act, no more in terms of mere loca
or partisan import, but in term
which carry a world import
With the facts before us, it woult
be a crime for any American Cit
zen to hesitate or falter in giving hi
strongest sympathy and utmost dc
Q votion and effort to the furtheranc
of so great and important a servic
8 as is contemplated in the Unite
War Workers Campaign.
Permit me to say, just here,
the language of Dr. John r. Mott, j
5 one of his recent letters sent out:
5 The American people have nc
q parted company with the Presider
:, during this entire war, in connectio
e with any OF his proclamations or r,
t quests. and they will not part con
n pany with him now, when he strive
TO unite al the forces of righteousness
b and unselfishness in serving the me
II and boys of our Army and Navy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
THE ACCOUNTABLE PIE TRUST
Editor Evening Telegram:

Editor Evening Telegram:
And, oh. how I think Of the days
Of my boyhood and the sweet mem
cries of mothers pumpkin pies when
could sit beside the open fireplace
that would take In a back Log five feet
long, with my feet under the old oaksn
table and enjoy the pumpkin pies that
were in a class much different than
now. Especially in these war days.
Yes, the pies that were made mp from
stuff raised on the farm, except the
SPICES and sweetening. Well do re-
member getting the pumpkins that
were grown especially for the pies
and have to cut open q half dozen or
more until one Was found that mother
said WIS q good one. This was pre-
pared, then stewed slowly in its OWE
iuice-not boiled,-and my part WIS
to stir It for half day or more The
crust was made up with -four grown
on the place; the lard treaD IVES
homemade. The pie plates we made,
Deep crust laid over them and flled
ND to the brim with the golden nectar
compounded with the rich milk, eggs
brought from the nests where they
had Just been left by the hens that
were well fed and healthy, spices
ground in the coffee mill fastened to
the Jam Of the fireplace, sweetenea
with real Porto Rico molasses. And
/ could have a whole one for doing
nv bit in the making. In those days
nv sainted mother would bake up IL
of those pies at one time, but they
would not last so very long in a fam
ily of IL people where one could gel
a quarter Of pie well filled with
good things. Such could be bought
then for a nickel. Now the pie ii
carved up into seven or eight units
and the price lis the same cents
but for a bite, And it's so lean and
emaeiated that 1t seems almost
crime to NEEDLE with it. once knew
a man, one Giddap Johnson. who wa
raised up to manhood on pie and but
termiIk. A strong, robust man b
was. Meeting him in recent year
and noting his wan and neglected ap
pearance, / asked the cause. "oh," b
replied, you can charge it all to tn
pie trust" AS we were about to par
be sang me his little Swan Song b
i composed. The refrain remember s
well:
The old iron bound pie trust,
4 The old doggone pie trust,
The old moss covered pie crust
Don't taste near as well.
I Yours, for better pies,
W. S. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
TALK HAPPINESS

Talk happiness. The world is sad
enough
Without your woe. No path is wholly
rough.
Look for the places that are smooth
and clear,
And speak Of them to rest the weary
OF earth; so hurt by one continuous
strain
OF mortal discomfort and grief and
pain.
Talk faith. The world is better OF
without
Your uttered ignorance and morbid
doubt
II you have faith in God, or man, or
self,
Say SO; il not, push back upon the
shelf
OF silence all your thoughts till faith
shall come:
No one will grieve because your lips
are dumb
Talk health. The dreary, never-e end
ing tale
OF mortal maladies is worn and stale:
You cannot charm, or interest, or
please
BY harping on that minor chord. dis
ease.
Say you are well, or I'll is well with
you,
And God shall hear your words, and
make them true.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05

WANTED-Oranges and Grapefruit;
State price on trees and approx
mately amount of each. Address
Fruit, Evening Telegram. S044
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Reasonable. 301
South Florida avenue or phone 14s
Green S045
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE. POLK
COUNTY, STATE OF FL0RIDA-In re Es-
tate, within two years from Gate hereof.
To oil Creditors. Ltsatees. Distributes and ali
Persons hsyiss Claims or Demands against
said Estxts:
You, and each Of you. are hereby notified
and required TO present any claims ana de
mands which you. or either Of you, my have
against the estate Of Fannie Y. VIM, de.
ceased, late Of Polk county, Florida, TO ths
undersigned Perry Vim, executor Of said es
tate, within two years from date hereof
Dated Nor 2. A. D. 1918.
PERRY WYNN, Executor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-Sugar cane seed; Louis
lana Green. Apply to B. II. Gray,
Route A, Box lis. so43
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
5000 Mon. e II. Sr.

FOR RENT Six-room two story
house, nicely furnished, modern
conveniences, close in. Apply to w
p. Pillans, Box 4Ss S04s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05

WANTED-Messenger boy. City Drug
Store. soSi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-1s1S Ford, good condi-
ton; run less than 5000 miles;
good tires. Phone 1s6 Blue. sO4S
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Invites
Sheldon Clark
| o Next Race

CHICAGO, May 4.--With a view to
strengthening the bonds between the
United States and England in yachting
after the war, Sir Thomas Upton will
have one or more American Corinthians
among the members of the crew of
Shamrock w in the next international
yacht race. He has invited Sheldon
Clark, one of the most prominent
yachtsmen of this city, to sail on the
Americas Cup challenger.
-. Clark has been in the sailing and
power boat games for years. He was
secretary of the Chicago Yacht Club
during it's most prosperous years be-
fore the war and has sailed on many
of the best racing craft on the Great
Lakes, and has been an intimate friend
of Upton for many years. He is a vet
eran of dozen or more Mackinac con-
tests, the biggest long distance yacht
race of the game.
He was largely instrumental in de-
veloping the speedboat sport on Lake
Michigan and was a member of the
crew of Disturber III and w when
those boats were the fastest hydro
planes afoat
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Columbia Beats
enn Team on
Tennis Courts

Columbia was partially repaid for
her baseball defeat yesterday afternoon
by triumphing over the Pennsylvania
tennis team on the East Field courts,
six matches to nothing. This is the
Blue and Whites fifth straight victory
and makes her contender for the in
tercollegiate tennis title this season.
The local team won every game in
both singles and doubles in the first
two matches, except in Botsford's sim
giles match with Warner, the Penn star.
The young champion Of the university
had been unable to play in any of the
former matches, and his lack of prac-
tice was shown by the struggle he had
with Warner. After winning the first
set rather easily the Philadelphian came
back and captured the second, Sc.
Botsford, however, succeeded in
tightening up in the last set, and won,
Go. Forster and Won Bernuth showed
their usual brand of consistent playing,
winning easily in both individual and
doubles matches.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

| esreau Pitches
8Hitless sRounds.
Then Goes Out
Braves, Drive Him From
Mound in Ninth, but
Lose Game

BOSTON. Mass. May 4.-The Giants
won their second straight game from
the Braves here to-day by score of
q to l. The champions have now piled
up four victories in a row since their
only defeat of the season at the hands
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers.
>, jeff Tesreau and Bunny Hearne were
the opposing pitchers to-day, big Jeff
holding the Braves to two hits, while
ms team mates pounded the offerings
OF Hearne for twelve safeties, five of
Them being for extra bases. Larry
er triple and single, and Burns and
Young doubles.
The heavy artillery of the visitors
Just marked time until the fourth
when 1T broke loose with vim. DOYLE,
first up, doubled to centre, and when
Powell fumbled the ball Larry dashed
on to third. Fletcher singled to centre,
and Doyle Tailed the first run of the
game. s.
first, but Lew McCarty was retired on
fly to Rawlings. Tesreau drove the
ball through short. The numbering Jeff
and Fletcher then worked double
steal, Fletcher counting.
jeff Unhit Till Ninth
The Giants added another run in the
fifth, thanks to double by Burns and
a, three bagger by Doyle, and made
their final score in the ninth. Tesreau
began the closing frame by flying out
to Wickland, but Ross Young banged
the ball safely to left for two bags and
kept on to third when Massey fumbled.
Benny Kauff brought Young across the
plate with a single to left. Burns
forced Kauff. Smith to uerzog, and
was then caught off first on a quick
throw from Hearne.
Up until the Braves half of the ninth
Tesrcau had pitched no-hit ball, but
Wilson spoiled everything for Jeff in
the closing chapter by tri ripling to left.
This blow upset the big twirler to such
an extent that he was unable to locate
the plate for Conway, who batted for
Hearne. Massey famed, but Herzog hit
safely over second, scoring Wilson.
McGraw gently removed jeff from the
box, Slim Sallee being his successor.
Rehg batted for Powell and popped to
Doyle. Kelly replaced Wickland at the
bat, only to be thrown out by McCarty.
The Braves had shot their bolt.
The Giants keep marching on.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
May Reach Agreement With
International to Play
Games There Later

There will be no fight, after all, to
disrupt the placid features of Organ
lied Baseball. The three greater New
York major league club owners, as
well as the local representatives of
the National League Offices, evidently
have come to the conclusion that this
is mighty inappropriate time to
try to make scraps of paper" Of sa.
cred treaty rights. even in baseball
The major leagues, for the time at
least, have given up the plan to uti-
lize the old Federal League park. at
Harrison, N. j., for Sunday baseball
purposes.
Secretary John A. Heydler of the
National League declared YESTERDAY
afternoon that the plan to have the
Dodgers and Phillies play at Harrison
this afternoon had been abandoned.
The announcement followed closely
upon the heels of a telegram, framed
by Messrs. Harry N. Hampstead. presi-
dent of the Giants; Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert, president of the Yankees; Charles
II. Ebbets, president of the Rrooklyns,
and William F. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia Nationals, and forwarded
yesterday afternoon to August Herr
mann. chairman of the National Com
mission. The telegram follows, YER
batim:
"The International League claims the
Newark territory. Do not feel we have
right to play Sunday baseball under
circumstances. The three local clubs
deem it inadyisable to play except the
international League fails TO start as
scheduled, or working agreement is
entered into with that organization.
There is every probability that, their
territorial rights having been vindi.
Gated. the international League mag
mates will enter into an agreement
with the majors to permit Sunday
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Bethlehem and Fall River
Soccer Game Ends in Tie

PAWTUCKET, r. l., May with
the soccer championship of the United
States at stake, the national title
holders, Fall River Rovers, and the
Bethlehem Steel eleven battued two
hours to 2-2 tie on Coats Field this
afternoon.
The game will go down in soccer
history as unique for a championship
match. All of the scoring was done
in the first half. and never before
have four goals been scored in ma
tional title game in this country.
The match was witnessed by $4,000
fans. The replay probably will be
next. Saturday, and the United States
Football Association National Chal-
llenge Cup Committee, meeting on
Monday, may decide to take the game
to the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
.ackmenWiniin IN
Eleventh, | too,
On Scratch Hit

PHILADELPHIA. May 4.-Davidson
recruit from Brown University, broke
up runless pitchers battle between
johnson and Perry to-day by beating
out an infeld hit in the eleventh
inning, Philadelphia winning, / to 0.
The play at first was close and while
Judge turned toward Umpire Connolly
Burns dashed home from third with
the only run of the game.
With two out in the eleventh, Burns
scratched single off Johnson's glove
and took second on a passed ball.
Gardner was purposely passed Then
Davidson hit to Lavan at deep short,
beating the throw to first
Harper wrenched his ankle in the
fifth and, with the bases filled and none
out in the sixth, johnson replaced the
left-hander. A fast double play pulled
him out of the hole
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Tigers Win in Dual
Meet With Columbia

PRINCETON. N. j., May 4.-Prince-
ton defeated Columbia in dual track
meet here to-day, 661z to 411a. Erd-
man was high scorer for Princeton,
capturing first place in the two hurdle
events and third place in the broad
jump. Captain Barrett won first place
in the 220-yard dash and the quarter
mile run.
Brown, Princeton. won the 1O0-yard
dash; Shaw, Columbia, the half-mile;
Larsen, Columbia, the two miles;
Walker, Princeton, the pole vault;
Brook, Princeton, the high jump, and
Sinclair, Princeton, the shot-put.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Cubs Make 1t 2 Straight
By Shutting Out Reds

CHICAGO, May 4.-Chicago made it
eight straight to-day by shutting out
Cincinnati, 1 to 0, in a pitching duel
between Tyler and Eller.
Hollacher's walk, Flack's sacrifice fly.
Mann's single and a sacrifice fly by
Paskert scored the only run Of the
game.
The visitors had two opportunities to
score, but two fast double plays spoiled
TIE score.
au-y
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Pirates Defeat
Cardinals; Buy
Liberty Bonds

PITTSBURGH, May 4.-St. Louis
lost to Pittsburgh here to-day in ten
innings, 5 to 4. The home team scored
four runs in the opening inning, but
st. Louis, by scoring one in the third
and three in the fifth, tied the game.
A triple by Cation, followed by Moll-
Wits single in the tenth, brought in
the winning run for Pittsburgh.
Prior to the opening of the game the
Pittsburgh players assembled at home
plate and bought Liberty bonds to the
amount of $6,250.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Leagues abandon
Plan TO Invade Harrison

games at Harrison when both the New
ark and Jersey City teams are out Of
town this season. The National Com
mission is now working on this scheme.
Dave Driscoll, who is promoting the
Jersey City club of the new Glass AA
circuit, was at the Polo Grounds yester-
day to see Harry Frazee, president of
the Red Sox. Frazee had booked an
exhibition game in Paterson this
afternoon with Driscolls club and the
latter was anxious to know if it was
to be played.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Penn Scores an Easy
Victory Over Columbia

PHILADELPHIA, May 4-Better hit
ting and steadier fielding gave Pennsyl-
vania 8 to victory over Columbia
here to-day.
The score by innings:
Pennsylvania 30 4 o o Q 70
Columbis .......O 0 o 0 2 2-5
Batteries--Bernhardt and Thayer: Farrell. Kocnis
and Ackerman.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Heilmann S Hit
Gives igers
Win Over Sox

DETROIT, May A long drive into
right field by Heilmann with the bases
filled in the eleventh inning gave De-
troit 2 to victory over Chicago this
afternoon. Chicago had taken the lead
singles, but Detroit tied it in the sixth.
when Bush, who had forced Dresser
at second, scored on Cobb's two-base
bit
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

*One out when winning run was scored
ST. Louis. ........ ...,. 0 0 %
Two. base hits--Baird. Bethel. Cation. King (2)
Three base hits-Caton. NIckechnle. Archer Stolen
bases-Betzel. Carey Sacrifice hit--Snyder. Dou-
Bile play-Ackechnie Cushaw and AIolwitz. Left
ON bases-St Louis. 10; I'ittsburgh .. First base
on errors-St. Lou.s. 2. Bases bas-OfY Pack
ard. l.; Off .Sherdell. /; off Cooper. 3. Hits-Of
Packard in 2-3 inning; off Sherdell. in 23
innings Off Cooper, in 10 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Cooper. q (Homshy. Paulettel. Struck out
BY Sherdel 9: by Cooper. L. Winning pitcher
Cooper. Losing pitcher-Sherdcll.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Kingsley Pounds Newman
Hurler for 8 Runs In First

Scoring eight runs in the first inning,
Kingsley School easily defeated the
Newman School team in their annual
12 to 6. Evans, the Kingsley pitcher,
kept the eight Newman hits scattered,
while he accounted for single, a
triple and a sacrifice fly.
The score by innings:
RHE
KINGSLEY ......soo o121oo x-12 IL 4
Newman ..0 0 Q 2 1 O. 8 3
Battcrics--Evans and Waugh; Blake and
Courtney.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Eighth-lnning Rally
Gives Browns Victory

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-St. Louis rallied
in the eighth after Cleveland had
taken the lead in the sixth and won,
to g. In this inning Sisler singled,
took second on Morton's wild throw
to catch him mapping, was sacrificed
to third and scored on a single by
Demmitt.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Snedigan Joins Y.M.C.A.Corps

Ollie Snedigar, one of the best all
round athletes in America and star
football player when he was at the
Y. M. c. A. staff of athletic coaches
and trainers. Sredigar was the Amer
lean javelin champion in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Russell OutpHches Ruth,
Humbles Red Sox Clan 5to4
uons Sluggng Pitcher Plays Prominent Role With Bat
throwing Scare Into Huggns Camp in Final Inning
-Marsans Makes Debut in Right Field
By w. ]. Macbeth

Allan Russell the sturdy rghhand spitbaer dports himself
M the flag Miller Higgins, of Babe Ruth bv
rarg Polo Grounds yesterday Russell ounhed
UA and though he
.r.s by his ilustrious adversary toward the end