davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-02-14

You viii want to Try whole
soune Cottolene for "deep-frying,"
= uell as for cakes, pastry and bis
G. For Cottolene Instantly browns
= crisps the outer surface, and
D sfais IN the tempting navors
e be food itself.
That's why things "deep-fried"
Csneifnf come out delIciously
Aolesome and easily digestibae.
RECIPE
Meat Croquettes
4 enpful finely chopped meat (any kind)
! Gupful soft bread crumbs
eupful soup stock or white sauce
eeg beaten.
Season with salt and pepper and onion
1u1ee If desired. When very cold shape
- mixture into cylinders; roll in sifted
I'D crumbs, then beaten egg, then
unnbs again. Fry one minute in deep
Culfolene, hot enough to brown 4 BIT
Tread while you count 40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
D.eesma.1.ng

My mother baya 4 niecs Of cloth
TO make ffCck for ne,
She cute II up n little hts,
Though Why cana,t see.
She cats il all in little BITS.
And then. with night ana main,
She seVs and sews and segs and aews.
And sew3 il UP againi
Abb e Farwell Brown in Ghriat;aI Sci
ence Monitor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

with two huge buttons of sapphire-colored
wool. The skirt was draped and was
fully down to the ankles.
Gradually the skirts are coming down
until even the walking and sports cos
TUNES are flirting dangerously with the
ground. But they are so graceful that a
little comfort will be gladly sacrificed
and become martyr to their cause.
Following this course of the trend Of
gravity we see trains appearing on the
evening gowns. Many women will wei
come these back again fer they did add
so much dignity to the gown.
rich splendor so truly of the Orient
is expressed in many of the materials for
evening and more informal wear The
gorgeous colorings that they bring chal-
lenge the imagination and bring il into
full play. Lucky indeed is the woman
who can count on some garment, whether
il be evening gown or negligee. devel
oped in these alluring expressions of this
imaginative east.
For street wear we have here illustrat-
ed two good looking models which arr
true to all the whims Of the latest re-
turns from Paris designers The braid
trimming on the suit is feature worthy
of note.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

MIR. Wage-earner!
Which will you have?-
The wages of tyranny or
the wages of freedom?-
Which?
The Belgians, the Poles,
all under the crushing
weight Of the Prussian
yoke are slaves! No lib
erty, no opportunity is
theirs!
Your country, the u. S. A.,
is free; your wages are
good, your homes are hap
Ply.
Keep the Huns from our
shores!
Do your part!
Buy a Fighting Fourth
Liberty Bond Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

have on display many new smart models
that are Just the thing for studious days.
The utility coats are developed in tweads
of charming colors, and Scotch plaids are
in evidence Plaids are so youthful and
are worn TO the best advantage when I
fresh rosy checked Miss appears in a
iaunty sports costume of this fabric
Then there are those ever attractive
skirts which are box or side pleated.
Owing to the fact that this model affords
unlimited comfort, il is q fayor.te IN the
wardrobe of all. When recreation hours
are nigh, the most appealing thing that
one thinks of is velvet. More than ever
| is this stuff being used because OF the
government request to conserve wool.
Simplicity as usual marks the frock. At
an opening of one Of our well known
schools | saw a particularly nice frock
worn BY light haired blue-eyed little
girl of about II years The dress was
black velvet in one piece from shoulder
to hem, with a panel at the front and
back which extended about three quarter
WAYS down from the neckline. The
sleeves were three-quarter length, and
the cuffs. which turned up, were faced
with robins egg blue satin. | almost
forgot the two little pockets that just
perched out in the front panels; these
too. were faced with the satin.
This little girl was dressed in perfect
taste and although her hair was just al
straight as can be imagined il was don
in very becoming fashion. The from
part was combed back OFF her forehea,
and caught at the back with a little shell
pin. The rest of the locks hung straigh
down to about her shoulders, trimmed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
OUR WEEKLY FASHION LETTER
Cool Days Turn Thoughts to Fall Apparel

The opening of school marks the re-
turn to town of the majority of people
This is of course quite a ceremonious
occasion for the children and even for
the elder girls who are looking forward
to entering high school, boarding school
or college There is so much to look for
ward to. So much planning and delight
full imaginary things to dream about
And their clothes are not the least i'm
portant. These, in fact, come first. But
why not? Every schoolgirl likes and en-
Joys appearing at her best The shops
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

''Ivas q great sufferer rom R.Ieum-
Gtism for opey rs years, 1 consulted
specialists, took medicines, used
lotions but nothing did me good.
Then, / began to use "Fruit-a-
lives" and in 10 days, the pain was
easier and the rheumatism was
better. Gradually, "FrHit-a-tives"
oVtyeaDIe my Rheumatism; and now,
for five years, have had no return
Of the trouble. Also, / had severe
Eczema and Constipation, and
''fruit.a.tiyes" relieved me Of these
complaints and gave me a good
appetite and in every way restored
re to health". p. II. McHUGH.
zoe. a box, 8 for 50 80, trial size 25c.
st all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

chuaetts, recently met with the Vermont
fish and game commissioner, Linus
Lcavcns, in this city. As . result Of tie
conference they came TO On agreement
on the exchange of fish and game bird
eggs Vermont will send 10 Massaehu
sets its surplus supply of pike perch
eggs with which the waters OF the Bay
state viii be stocked and Massachusetts
viii send Vermont It's surplus of Nal
lard ducks and peasan 5. Tho agrce-
ment is designed to aid in increasing
the food supply of both states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
LOAN GOES WELL IN MEXICO.
Nearly s75o,oo0 of s1,oOO,ooo Quota
Already Ta.-en

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Unofficial
figures ION the Liberty loan subscrip-
tions throughout Mexico, show that
the total to date is within few
thousand dollars of $750,000. This is
almost $250,000 above the total of sub
5criptions in Mexico for the third loan.
The quota for Mexico has not been
fixed but a treasury department esti-
mate placed the amount expected at
$l,000,000 The loan campaign man
ayers say that in view of the recent
decrease in the size OF the American
colony the results of the present cam
paign are considered remarkable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

in relation to the L. S. army and navy.
The Dillingham; bill, if enacted, statu-
torily minimizes medical creed.
To epitomize: The osteopath asks
special privileges for none; equality be
fore the law; permission for each man
to serve in the nation S crisis in the
capacity in, which he can render the
greatest benefit; and lastly to allow
the best methods and men to win.
GUY L. LOUDON, D. o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
81 Buy LIsEHIY soNos p.

OF course the German Grown Pr nee
viii never get within the rang Ct .ey.
hy ing bullets. Otherwise, as a measure
of protection, he might wear some OF h.s
ircn crosses ON his back Boston GIBBS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

in nice clean-cut fashion, and i assure
you that | was very glad OF my own
straight hair after looking and feasting
my eyes on this charming little creature,
so naive, yet so full of possibilities. For
once the curly haired cherubim seemed
to fade in the background while this
slight intelligent child was decidedly no
ticeable and admirable
With this very personifcation of good
taste was her charming and ultra refined
mother. To be sure one who was capable
of the careful and neat selection of her
daughters frocks would garb herself in
equally good taste. What pleasing, at
tractive person she was. Confined to sim
plicity was her gown also. Sapphire vel
vet claimed the design and absolutely re-
fused trimming. The sole relief was the
| draped collar which stood up in monk
| like effect and crossed over in front with
one side longer than the other A nov
city belt of the same shape was buttoned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
*: BUY LIBERTY BONDS Es-

Dad says that now it is the vogue to
economic on everything, he wishes Ma
would be little stingy with convcrsa-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12

"For the land S sake-use Bowker 8
Fertilizers They enrich the earth and
those who till it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-12
TO EXCHANGE EGGS.
Vermont and Massachusetts, Fish De
rartments Make Arrangement.

BURLINGTON, Oct. 12.-W. C. Ad-
ans, chairman of the board of commits
sioners of fisheries and game in Massa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE TO-DAY.

Clara KimballS Young and her own companwf~is appearing at the Best theatre today in a perturbation of The House of Glass;" adapted by Charles E. Whitaker from the dra- matic sensation of the same name by. Max Marcin. directed by Emile ChautaM and distributed by Select Pictures corporation.
 As Margaret Case, Mi ss Young DOT trays brilliantly the role of an inno- cent girl whom circumstantial evi- dence convicts of complicity lin a theft of jewelry; after Is months in prison she is paroled and disappears from New York. In the West she meets and marries railroad man named Harvey Lake: his appaint- ment as manager of a biz Eastern road brings them to New York where she is recognized by a detective. She tells her husband the whole story and when the detective brings indis- putable evidence Of her formcr iden- tity and refuses to be si!enced, the situation looks bery black. How the clouds are lifted and Margaret's con tinuously haunting : fears removed furnish dramatic story ,in which Clara Kimball Wound adds to herf full crown of laurels as leading emotion al screen star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23

ccpe as the most important tool in the kit of a hand of safe-hreakers of which the leader is Bessie Barriscale's foster. father, Patrick Muldoon" in the story.
 "Pegpv." Miss Barriscale. whose foster father in the story is "The Ear" blind crook, whose eyes have been blown out bv premature ex- blosion of nitro.elycerine. has been trained from early childhood to the general art of opening safes by devel- oping the sensitiveness of her hear ing. But it is not until "The Ear" is attacked by violent heart trouble and is oblieedo to call doctor, to be ex- am'red with astethoscope. that they really work the efficent method she uses later in safe cracking.
 The introduction of the stenoscope into the underworld and the logical manner in which it is done in which it is done in "Blindfold" adds to the interest and suspense of the production without making it in the slightest degree onconvincing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
$20.OOO ADDITION FOR
 GALLOWAY COLLEGE

Fort Smith, July 22.T. T. Reddick, Fort Smith contractor. has been aw. arded contract to build $100,OOO addition to Galloway college, Searcy. Construction work is to commence at an early date. The building will be a dormitory along the latest lines.
 Victor Anderson of the Burke Brick and Tile Company, of this city, has re- turned from Searcy where he landed the contract for his firm for the brick to be used in the building. This contract calls for approximately 500,- 900 brick. The Burke Company has heen awarded the contract to furnish 100000 brick for the $80.00O addition to be erected at Hendrix College at Conway. This is one of the 13 build ings the trustees of Hendrix propose to huild rthe next three years.
 Mir. Reddick has constructed nearly all of the important schools buildings in Fort Smith. He also built several hni'dines for the Catholic colleee at Little Rock and built the court house at Greenwood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
NO G. 0. P. TICKET IN NOVEMBER ELECTION N. l.. Remmel. Chairman of Central Committee, Looks to 1920,
 However.

Little Rock, July Ex-Governor 'Brough will have no opposition on the part of the Republican party in the November election, nor will any of the Democratic candidates on the state ticket, according to H. l.. Rem mel, chairman of the Republican state central committee.
 A number of leading Republicans have thought it wise," said Mir. Rem mel. mot to put out candidate for governor or for any state office, bas- ing that decision on the grounds of patriotism"
 MT. Remmel said that meeting of the Republican state central commit tee will be called some time in August or early in September to pass reso- lutions and attend to various rou- tine matters, but that there will be no state convention this year.
 Replies to a letter addressed to the members of the state central com mittee by Mir. Remmel on June 8 rel. ative to the advisability of putting out a state ticket indicate that the comm1,. tee is in accord with MT. Remmeps view that no contest should be mace this year.
 ''The Republicans in the United States senate and the hause of repre- sentatives have been among the most active in supporting the presidents war measures" said MT. Remmel. "The Republicans of Arkansas are just as loyal in supporting the war activities of the state administration.
 "The Democrat primaries in Arkan- sas are over and Governor Brough has been renominated by large ma 1ority.
 "As this is what might be called an off year in politics. and as the gov ernor's services along patriotic lines are in such urgent demand, it was de. cided that tho year we would not em. barass him by compelling him to de. vote time in making a campaign in the Novmber election.
 But we wish him, and all our Democratic friends. to know that we will be in the campaign in 1920. Then the war will be over and each partv will be in the field advocatius it's own particular economic roliciGs.
 Until that time our one aim will be to help win the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
MODIFY RULING
 0N USE 0f WHEAT
 IN HOTELS, CAFES
State Is Rewarded for Its Sacrifice of Past Sev-
 eral Months.

As reward for the state's sacrifice of white flour for the use of the al- lies, E. R. Wiles, chairman of the hotel and restaurant committee of the food administration, yesterday an- nounced, effective at once, modify ruling. on the serving of white flour and wheat products at hotels and res- taurants. The modified ruling follows:
 "The 1918 wheat harvest having progressed to the point where suffi- cient wheat is in sight to take care of the present needs of the country, our solqdiers and our allies, the fed eral Food Administration has seen fit to reward the public eating places of this state for their splendid coop eration in the conservation of wheat in their places for the past four months, by modifying the wheat regu- lations, as follows:
 ".1. The purchase of wheat flour on 50-50 basis, in keeping with the number of persons served, will be per- mitted, and Victory Bread may be served as heretofore, that is, not more than ounces to one person at each meal You are urged to continue serving corn bread at the monday meal, and either corn bread or quick breads in conjunction with wheat. bread at all other meals.
 "2. Macaroni. spaghetti, noodles and wheat breakfast cereals may be served with the limited amount of Victory Bread at any meal.
 "3. Pastry may be served in lim- 'ited way, provided it is made accord ing to the baking regulations. at the same meal with Victory Bread.
 "rhis modification is not intended to convey the idea that the saving of wheat is no longer necessary now that We have considerable wheat in sight, for it is very urgent that we save for the future while we can.
 "The elimination of waste and the careful conservation of all food stuffs is urged in order to meet the needs of our soldiers and our allies."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
AUTO WASHED AND CREASED.

Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliv- cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone S47... Tenth and Main. 6-28-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
LITTLE ROCK AND PINE BLUFF GOLF
 PLAYERS IN TIE
Teams Score Nine Points Each ill Intercity Match
 on Local Links.

Pine Bluff and Little Rock teams scored nine points each in a golf match ployed Saturday and Sunday on the links of the Pine Bluff Golf and Country club. They were rlaying for cup but the tie prevented the award. The pairings and the victors in the contests were Conley victor over E. A. Howell, Ed England voctor over H. B. Strange. c. B. Murphy won from Faulhaber, w. c. Alexander and Cor don Peay, tie; s. S. Wilson and Colo nel Hollenberg, tie; w. H. Kennedy won from Ratcliff; L. F. Hut won from Perry; H. B. Speers and Miller, tie; Alexander won from E. A. How ell, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
book, My Four Years in Germany done into moving pictures.

book. My Four Years, in Germany done into moving pictures.
 Y The whole amazing story of Ambas. sador James w. Geracd's experiences turing the four years in Germany have been made into a remarkable his torical film. which will be shown fo, the first time in Pine Bluff at the Or pheo theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 This film, which is called, like his book. My Four Years in Germany was made with the hearty co-opera- tion of Ambassador James w. Gerard is indorsed by the administration and i6 said to be very marvellous dra- matic picture.
 Incidents described in few words by the ambassador have turned out to be extraordinary scenic subjects, and full advantage is taken of them 3 on the screen. For example. one of the most dramatic moments in history occurred thirty days before the war at kiel week. MT. Gerard stod on the deck of the imperial yacht while the kaiser stood beside him and watched the entrance of the British fleet for a friendly celebration.
 The kaiser knows that within a month that fleet would. be all that stood between him and world dom ination.
 That evening there was dinner 10 <the admirals of the British fleet. The kaiser could not bring himself to attend. It was his brother. Prince Henry. who closed with toast to his visitors. lin which he said. eve are sorry you are. leaving and sorry yOu came"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
|l5.OOO WHITE MEN TO
 REPORT THIS MONTH
Arkansas Will Contribute 2,463 and Iowa Remainder-1,0OO
 Negroes, Too.

Little Rock, July 22-Fifteen thou sand white men, 2.463 from Arkansas and the remainder from Iowa, will re- port for military duty at Camp Pike, before the end of July, it was stated by officers at the cantcnment Mon- day morning.
 Arkansas increment will start ar irving at Camp Pike on July 26,S and will have reported within five-day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
HAUBER THEATRE

One of the features of the third Paralta-B -Barriscale Play. "Blindfold." which will be shown at the Hauber theatre today Wednesday, is the in- vintroduction of stetchos-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23

period, according to the prom Iowa men will report on gl inclusive.
 One thousand Arkansas ne, also scheduled to report for duty before the end of th, They will start arriving stt tonment on July 29, and th ment will be complete by ], it is stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
COMPLETES NEW BRIn

Contractor J. P. McNulty h 1pleted a wooden bridge ovy Bartholomew at the Cibb Yx Sherrill at a cost of s900, m ture is 160 feet long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23
ORPHEO THEATRE.

{ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Am
 bassador James w. >Gerard's famous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-23

One of the first womenis sOi the Middle West was the Fsa ble society of Piqua, Ohio, on just 100 years ego.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-06-13
Photograph of Official Memorandum Giving
tenant When oRrien Was Reported

form the hardest and SaddeSt duty
have ever been called upon to execute
to confirm to them in person the
tidings of poor Paul's death.
The other British pilot who fell was
also from my squadron and a man !
knew well-Lieutenant Keith of Aus
tralia. I had given him picture OF
myself only few hours before start
ed on my own disastrous flight. He
was one of the star pilots of our squad
ron and had been in many a desperate
battle before, but this time the odds
were too great for him. He put up
wonderful fight and he gave as much
as he took.
The next two days passed without
incident and / was then taken to the
intelligence department of the German
flying corps, which was located about
an hour from the hospital. There was
kept two days, during which time they
put thousand and one questions to
me. While 1 was there 1 turned over
to them the message l had written in
the hospital and asked them to have
one of their flyers drop it on our side
of the line.
They asked me where would like to
have it dropped, thinking perhaps I
would give my airdrome away, but
when smiled and shook my head, they
did not insist upon an answer.
I'll drop it over -" declared one
OF them, naming my airdrome, which
revealed to me that their flying corps
is as efficient as other branches of the
service in the matter of obtaining yalu-
able information.
And right here want to say that the
more | came to know of the enemy, the
more keenly l realized what a difficult
task we're going to have to lick him.
In all my subsequent experiences, the
fact that there is a heap of fight left
IN the Huns still was thoroughly
brought home to me. We shall win
the war eventually, if we don't slow
up too soon, in the mistaken idea that
the Huns are ready to lie down.
The flying officers who questioned
me were extremely anxious to find out
all they could about the part America
IS going to play in the war, but they
evidently came to the conclusion that
America hadn't taken me very deeply
into her confidence, judging from the
information they got, or failed to get,
from me.
AT any rate, they gave me up as
bad job, and was ordered to the Off
GERS prison at Courtrai, Belgium.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-06-13
CHAPTER v.
The Prison canp at courtrai.


From the intelligence department I
was conveyed to the officers prison
camp at Courtrai in an automobile. 1t
was about an hours ride. My escort
was one of the most famous flyers in
the world, barring none He was later
killed in action, but / was told by an
English airman who witnessed his last
combat, that he fought a game battle
and died a hero's death.
The prison, which had evidently
been civil prison of some kind before
the war, was located right in the heart
of Courtrai. The first building we an
preached was large and in front of
the archway, which formed the main
entrance, was sentry box. Here we
Were challenged by the sentry. who
knocked on the door; the guard turned
the key in the lock and l was admit
ted. We passed through the archway