davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
Iek< .NoxD/ /Qz5,ZlxJ MN1ar .I4cxlHJ AeNL

The boys who are starting to the
war from San Diego are In luck as TO
cllmnte-and fun After duty Is over
there Is always play. The country Is
perpetual invitation. 1t Is rimmed
about by sapphire seas. which splash
In lncy breakers around cliffs. grot-
toes and gllstening white beaches. In
the background. mountains OF paie
blue. violet md rose appear and van
ish through hazes and vnpOrs. Be-
tween mountains and the sea. palms
wave. the desert stretches Its mile ON
mile Of mystery. and oranges and lem
Ons Noon from Christmas eve TO
Christmas eve.
Movie Stars Are There.
From the studios Mt Los Angeles
movie stars debOuch on the city. Hard
ly day passes when Theda Bara.
Clara KImball Young. Mary Pickford.
Mary Miles MInter. Doug Fairbanks.
or other lights of the screen don't
appear In person" to goimother
or godfather m orphan regiment.
Many a bashful rookie whose life has
been spent In mountain solitude re-
mote from feminine fufiiness has
talked face to face with the movie
star OF his drenms.N San Diego's own
Schumann Heink sings often. Ruth
st. Denis and Ted Shawn entertain.
and many novelistx, magazine writer's
and artists who have emigrated to
California Join forces with the Y. y.
G. A. to give the, soldiers q good tina.
Soldiers on hike may ent their
MONDAY meal by the sfa, on a noun
tnin side. In an olive grove. or BY tho
ruins Of an old mission. Often regi-
ments are invited to Point Iona.
white city overlooking the sea where
500 theOsophlsts make their home.
Here are avenues Of palms. the rose
purple domes Of temples. exotic trees.
and a Greek theater, where the RHJa
Yoga girls in Greek robes garianded
with flowers sing choruses. or dru-
mntic class presents ShAkespearean
play to regiment resting from a
hike. Every afternoon at Balboa
Park the navy boys may listen to an
open-aIr pipe organ recital. II they
prefer It to swimming. boating or lOl-
tering in Japanese gardens. pepper
groves or rose-hung arbOrs. On tho
plaza around which Is the regal group
Of palaces where the navy boys are
bilIeted, a dance Is given every Sat-
uriay night. with the stars overhead.
Moorish towers looming up mistily In
the background. and giimpses OF
moonlit sea shImmering between Greek
pillars.
1t seems an Ideal life. And yet.
when a streaked and dotted paint
splashed transport sneaks Into the har-
Dor and weighs anchor few hours
while 1t takes on precious cargo Of
American youths, the only sober fuces
one sees are of the boys who will be
left behind.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30

Burma is one Of the very few lands
in which fat is not used for lighting
or industrial purposes.
During the war of the American rev.
olution the loyalist women of New York
raised large fund for the fitting out
Of privateer to be called the "Fair
American"
At the public sale Of the personal
property Of Henry Clay Ferrow Of
York. Pa, q number Of honey bees
were disposed Of at from $40 to e
each. This was the highest price ever
received In that county for bees.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
GATHERED FACTS

OF 10000 Australian trade union
lists enlisted, 5000 have been killed.
India Is making earnest efforts to
revive its long-neglected indigo indus
try. ..2a r.s'5
There is schoolhouse in Providence.
n. l., which has been In continuous use
for 11S years.
n Glornale d'Italia Of Rome, states
that the telephone connections between
Sardinia and the italian mainland will
b. completed this year
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
| w
5 5 5

0viatOrS, your Ocean-ROlng mesa IOr
khaki city. and your deep. land-locked
harbor for submarines. radio stations.
marine bases. great battle ships, and
all sorts of exciting things"
"All right, uncle" replied San Diego.
dropping its dolce far niente for work.
ing overalls. "YOu bet!"
sand - concrete Ships" suggested
Uncle Sam as an afterthought. II
want you to build shoals Of them"
Again San Diego was enthusiastic |:
and thus by an odd trick Of these war
times, the most peaceful, dreamy city
in America has become a military
pageant.
nowned for its perpetual cool. fair.
sunny weather: for desert, seascnpes
and flowers; for old Spanish archi-
lecture. artistic atmosphere, and ro-
mantle traditions. It wns a haven
for seekers Of rest. Joy, and play. To-
day II stands at attention in olive drab.
Its population has been doubled by
uniformed men and 1t has more war
activities than any city Of Its size in
the country.
A Mixture Of Races.
It's wave-lulled quiet is broken by
the rhythm Of marching feet. the mu-
sic Of military bands. the clatter of
hoofs and the nerial chug-chug Of mo-
tors. A $1O.OOO.OOO ship building
plant will soon bring smokestacks and
thousands Of workmen to the poets
city. Up and down palm lined. ge-
ranIum bordered avenues go French
officers In horizon blue; an occasional
BrIton or Canadian; daredevil aces
with silver wings and adventurous
weather-beaten fnces; Mexican vnQue-
ros turned cavalrymen; naughty Nav
ajos. Pimns and Hopi who have swap
ped gorgeous blankets and ancient
desert pueblos for drab uniforms
and army tents; ex-cowpunchers try
ing to feel natural In navy middIes
and jaunty caps and soldiers and sail
ors drawn, from one-fifth the area OF
the United States. Camouflaged ships
slip often into the azure harbor and
sail away under convoy. carrying
thousands Of hard-muscIed young
warriors to the battle. line In France.
To the government coaling station
come strange vessels flying foreign
flags. Sometimes japanese ship
drops anchor and groups OF polite lit
tie brown men go sightseeing through
the streets.
Into the qrietest life the thrill Of
war has come. The housewife, wash
ing the breakfast dishes. hears hOof-
heats and rushes to the porch. A
scout rides by. He bitches his horse
at the edge of the canyon and recon-
noiters for imaginary Huns. Hap
PLY he finds only quail and meadow
larks, and soon the whole cavalry troop
comes gallOping-tall. lean. rangy
riders, as brown as their own khaki.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
kaIsers Face an Eco.

Connellsville, Pa.-An egg bearing
on the shell a striking likeness of the
kaiser was laid by n hen here. The
face Is at one end Of the egg and
shows plainly the helmet. the long
ncsa and pointed chin of the Gcrlna"
ruler.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
For Postal Card user,.

According to decisions OF the post
Office department, anything written or
printed on the address side Of gov
ernment postal card. except the ad-
dress itself. that Is, anything in the
nature OF a message on the address
side. renders the card unmaliable.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
PREFERS SINGLE BLISS
TO BEING HUNS FRAU

Ellensburg. Wash.-Mrs.- Ma
bel Schiamann seeks a divorce
here because, she says. she would
rather be single than the wife
Of a German. She complains
that her husband. when they
were married in 1915. told her he
was d naturalized American. but
since that he insists on calling
her '.frau.-
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
Passlena

Passions are likened best to fooSia
and streams. the shallow murmur. NJ
the deep are dumb.--Sir Walter NJ.
leigh.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30
Rarbers Habit

BARRIERS are generally loquacious.
aren't theyw
"Yes. hut suppose that comes from
their habit of cutting other men short.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-30

HEN war broke out. Uncle
Sam bore down upon seagirt
San Diego, Cal, and said !:
wake up. sleeping beauty !!
You're cOnscripted. I want
your clear blue skies for my
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
AURORA TO CO OVER
70 DAYS EARLIER
Pusey and Jones Co. Work
ers Will Launch Cargo
Carrier on July a
EMERGENCY FLEET
TO BE REPRESENTED

On the morning Of July next, at {
O'Clock. the Pusey & Jones Company, al
their local yard expects to launch the
cargo steamer Aurora" The vessel is
being called after the city OF that name
In Illinois. Hon. James Z. Harley, Mayor
OF Aurora. has accepted an invitation 10
be present and will accompany the
sponsor, who will be also from that
city
When the call was made some weeks
ago by Director General Schwab Of the
Fleet Corporation for launchings TO take
place on Independence Day, the chances
for the local yard complying with the
request did not look promising, but the
management put the question up TO the
employees and the vessel which was
originally scheduled for launching on
July Path. VIII go into the river twenty
days ahead OF time.
Il was Mr.. Schwabs intention to be
present at the ceremony, but the trip
TO the west coast prevented, and he has
arranged to be represented by the Hon.
William C. Redfeld, Secretary Of Com
merce. Secretary Redneld Will not only
be present at the launching but will also
address the gathering Immediately after
the launching.
During the period Of the war. for OBJ
vious reasons, the shipyards Of the
country have not admitted the public TO
these functions, but in view OF the oc-
caslon, the local management has OBJ
tanned permission from the authorities
employees 10 bring TO the GER
emony their wives and families. Admis-
sion viii be by cards which will be
given TO the employees.
Among those who are expected 20 wit
ness the launching and hear Secretary
Redneld's address are. Judge George
Gray, Governor Townsend. Senator
Senator Wolcott. Mayor
Lawson, Robert Pennington and Josiah
Marvel. Il is expected that the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation viii be repre-
sented by D. II. Cox. manager division
Steel Ship Construction; s. G. jerks,
District officer in Baltimore, and VII
liam @. Coke. district officer In Phlls-
The Pusey & Jones band viii give an
attractive program at intervals during
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
War a Biological Crime!
Preceding Sermon Sunday Morning at the New
Church, the Pastor, The Rev. George Henry Dole
Thus Spoke of Current Events

"we are all familiar with German
'kultur which teaches that war is a
biological necessity. essential to the re-
generation OF a nation and the develop
ment Of the virile, and that the doctrine
OF humility. love, and peace, taught by
Jesus Christ, undermines manhood and
destroys virility.
"For over 80 years Germany has been
nurtured in this doctrine, and concord
ant principles. Thi doctrine is now
come to Judgment. and the time is most
opportune TO contrast the product Of
such doctrine with the nations that
have treasured amity and peace.
"By their fruits We shall know them.
The doctrine that might Is right, and
that war Is a biological necessity has
produced what is exempllned by Ger
many today. We witness a nation,
with little evidence 20 the contrary,
glorying In such crimes as the sinking
OF the Lusltania, and bent upon de-
siroying men, women and children OF
adjacent nations, with the avowed pur-
pose Of entering into their possessions.
We witness a vast army. the entire
might Of Germany, casting TO the winds
all law, all restraint, without mercy,
and with Internal rage, destroying alike
friend and foe. 10 is not necessary TO
dwell upon the character as manifested
by the Germans today to show the pro-
duct Of the doctrine that war is'a bio
logical necessity, and that might makes
right
1t Is evident from what we now
have witnessed that nursing a nation
with war doctrine does not make the
best warrior This Is what logically
we should expect The constant thought
OF war. talking war, and feeding the
war spirit unloosens all in man that is
savage. cruel and wicked. II has led
Germany into such practices that II she
were right in principle, her methods
would defeat her
"As TO the quality OF her soldiers,
It must be admitted that they fight des-
perately, but not with gallantry. That
their doctrine Is not productive OF the
highest spirit, Is evident from their
threats OF death 10 those who retreat.
Who Of the Allies has placed lines Of
guns behind charging troops TO insure
their effectiveness The German soldier
fights well in an organization, but when
the organization is broken, the indivld-
usl units become inefficient, gladly sur
rendering. In the last test, the German
doctrine fails to inspire-it does not
seem TO the individual TO be worth the
sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
Editor Of "Physician's who's who" Makes
Important Statement.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions ard treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose ~ max
inr thin people heshy, developing arms
neck and lust. aud replacing ugly hcl-
lows and angles by the soft curved lines
OF health and beauty. there are evidently
thousands of men aud women who keenly
feel their excessive thinncss.
Thlnncss and weakness are usually
due 20 ttarved nerves our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained In
modern foods. Physicians claim there
~ nothing that will supply this deficiency
so well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as hitro phosphate, which
Is inexpensive and Is sold by y. y. Dan
forth aud most al druggists under n
guarantee OF satisfaction or money back.
By feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the necessary
phosnhoric food elements. hltro phosphate
quickly produces welcome transforma-
tlon In the appearance; the Increase IN
weight frequently helng astonishing.
Clinical tests made In ST. Catherine 3
Hospital. ~ y. g.. showed that two pa
tients gained Ia weight % and ~ pounds.
respectively. through the administration
Of this organic phosphate; both patients
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
FATTENING thin PEOPLE
WITH BITRO=PHOSPHATE
Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs.
Respectively

calm en-. they have not felt as-strong and well
Tor the past twelve years.
rms Increase In weight also carries
Win IL general improvement in the
hehlth- Nervousness, sleeplesgnees and
lack or energy, which nearly always ac-
company excessive thlnness soon dlsap-
pear, dun eyss become bright. and male
cheeks glow with the bloom OF perfect
Physicians and hospitals everyvvhere are
now recognizing IT'S merits by its use in
ever Increasing qualities. Frederick Ko1le.
NJ -, editor OF New York Physlclan's
who's Who" says; "Ritro- Phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor and
used In every hospital to increase strength
and nerve force and 10 enrich the blood f"
Jos. u. Harrigan. Former Visiting Spe-
cialist 70 North Eastern Dispensatory.
says; Let those who are weak. thin.
nervous. annemic or run-d down take a ma Ia,
raj unadulterated strength and tissue
building substance such as bitrO- Phosphate
and you VIII soon see some Astounding
results I'm the Increase Of nerve energy.
strength Of body and mind and power ef
endurance"
CAUTION Although Bitro-Phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving Nervousness.
sleeplessness and general weakness. owing
TO It's remarkable flesh growing properfies
n should not be used by anyone who floes
not dvlre 60 put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

I But contrast with this the spirit OF
the Allies. Desperation and defeat bul
/ more deeuly inspire. With Increased
peril and suffering. determination 10
sacrifice life and all for victory grows
mightier The men from peaceful oc-
equations with but three months train
ing are many times more reliable and
efficient than generations OF the war
trained. Il is evident from what we
now have witnessed that not the war
born are the best soldiers. but that
those most enlightened and In the love
OF Christian justice are the most re-
liable, resourceful, willing and efficient.
They are incomparably the best sol
diers at every point.
The reason should be obvious 20
Christians. Can one flght for simple
conquest and robbery with the spirit in
which one fights for Justice? Can the
spirit OF an army bent upon dominion
and plunder equal the mighty spirit Of
an army battling for libertyg Can you
match sordld selnshness and cruelty
against the omnipotence OF love and
self-sacriflce2
Hell flows into selfshness and lust
for dominion. The all-cOnquering pow
ers OF God flow into unselnshness and
the love OF justice.
Now let US read the lesson so ap-
parent today, namely, that not "Kultur, "
but genuine Christian doctrine and life
develop the most virile. the mlghtiest.
and even the superior soldier. Today
we see. from the ripened fruits Of the
tree, that war is not a biological neces-
sity, but a biological crime, destroying
the vlrile. degenerating. moving civil
lzation back two thousand years. and
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

From the Leipzig Volkszeitung:
The owner OF farm at welsslg had
frequently rendered little human SER
vice to the prisoners OF war employed
on the estate. such as allowing them
to warm their coffee In her kitchen or
TO cook some food they had received
from their own country
4 sendarme got wind OF this terrible
and dangerous behavior. and forthwith
he gave Information against the wo-
man. She was summoned before the
local court and sentenced to a month s
Imprisonment for acting against the
interests OF the state"
Is not such a procedure calculated
to make Germany ridiculous as well as
hated abroad?
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girlsl Make bleaching lotion
il skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freUkle-
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautlfler at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter Will supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles. sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yesl 10 is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

producing not superman. but subbeasts
Let the world read this lesson, and
hasten the time when the prophecy
shall be fulnlled. that nation shall not
rise up against nation. nor study war
any more. The war will end when the
world learns the lesson Of the desen-
Grating and destructive spirit OF self
lshness and war. and the upbulldlng
vivifying, enlightening power OF the
spirit OF justice. love and peace.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
GERMANS WHINE AT
INCENDIARY SHELLS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM. July THE German
papers are squealing about the use by
the Allies OF incendiary shells. There
Is nothing more horrible than these
shells, which cause burning wounds and
sufrecate." says the North German Ca
zette. "The Germans have nothing to
compare with them."
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

becoming incensed at the influx OF sum-
mer visitors from the north Of Ger
many. who are coming to Bavaria be-
cause they can set more to eat at lower
prices 1t Is proposing tax on visitors
TO health resorts which is termed a
Chinese wall"
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
PARIS MURDERER
REFUSES REPRIEVE

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
PARIS. July 4. - A murderer named
Wander Massen has been guillotined
after refusing a reprieve granted by
President Poincare. saying he desired
to expiate his crime.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
BAVARIA THREAENS
TO BAR PRUSSIANS

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM. July i.-Bayarians are
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

Domestics, cooks ana Mattresses
VIII flnd excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-19
COUNCIL OF Defence
TO COLLECT FUNDS
Governor Issues Proclamation Fixing
Next Week As Period for
Chipping In.

Patriots who feel that the council
of defense is doing good work In the
prosecution of it's efforts toward help
ing bring the war to a speedy and
successful close, may have the OPP
portunity next week of contributing
their mite toward a fund to be rails
ed to help push this work along.
To this end Governor Davis has
issued proclamation suggesting that
the week beginning next Monday be
known as council of defense week, dur
ing which persons so inclined may
contribute sums ranging from 81 10
$40 to a fund to be used by the coun-
Gil in pushing its work.
The governor asks the banks To
act AS agents and to take charge of
whatever funds may be derived from
the volunteer contributions He hopes.
and many others do, also, that the
fund may amount to considerable
sum. Every little bit helps, is the
governors slogan, and he would make
the maximum contribution by any
one person not over ten dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-19
IN NEED Of FUNDS
CITY HOME GUARDS
Committee Is Asked to Provide Money
to Pay for Guarding Moral
Deiinquents.

The finance committee of city coun-
Gil will meet tomorrow night in resu-
lar session, with an important docket
TO dispose of. 1t is not certain. how
ever. that the committee will have
time to dispose of It's docket before
council goes out of existence.
The committee may wipe out few
things before the common council
meets. and pass the measures along
to that body for action. If this is done,
and the matters are taken up under
suspension OF rules the board Of alder
men will have the opportunity of con-
curing at a special meeting to be held
later in the month
This will he contingent upon the
action Of common council tomorrow
night on the street-car ordinance. II
action is taken on this matter, the
paper Will have 10 be disposed of by
the board of aldermen, and AZ that
time any other matter may come up
under suspension of rules.
Among the papers to he considered
by the finance committee IS the
resolution appropriating funds for
equipment for the home defense
! league. and for paying guards at the
city home who are now being used
in connection with the detention
wards occupied by persons sent there
by the police justice on request Of
the health department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-19
RABBI WISE QUITS JOB
AFTER HAND IS HURT
Gets Big sendofr From Fellow Work
s@~rs~s@zr~@~
ers at Luder's Shfpyard.

Stamford. Conn. Aug. Is--A manned
thumb and other demands upon his
time ended the career yesterday as a
volunteer shipbuilding during his va
cation OF Rabbi stephen S. Wise,
founder and head of the Free
Synagogue, Of New York. and one Of
the foremost Jewish workers in the
world. Holding up his bandaged
thumb to-day as he was leaving the
Luder's shipyard. having dotted his Ia
borers overalls, he stlenced the cheers
of the men with whom he had worked
and said:
Boys. may / not feel In all the years
to come that you Will think of me as
your friend We cannot tell what Is
ever the occasion should arise that
you think you need "a friend won't
you come to me and let me feel that
you have come to regard No. 1856 as
your friend2'
During his four weeks in overalls
DR. Wise had been simply No. 1856.
Il have always respected men who
work with their hands" said Or. Wise.
u respect them more today" Then
he added with a smile, This finger
which makes II hard for me to spea K
because ] cannot use my hands. will
hear witness at least that have taken
hold Of piece of timber
/ Glow FIHptoNeS IN Ihg EHlHSaFu hd u
|engaRed a hand to aid in demonstrat-
ing their appreciation Of the preach
|er's motives in lahoring with them.
Leaving at the same time with his
father was James Wise, thu sixteer-
year-cid son OF the rabbi, who also
had been shirYaro worker. pr. Wise
told the men he had une srtaHen the
v'prlA for the double Object Il being
with his son, who is soon TO enter
Princeton university and whom he had
advised to spend his vacation work
! ing for Uncle sam and a 8 an example
| 70 others whom he hoped would give
| their vacation time to work. The eX-
perience. he said. had been one of the
most Illuminating and saspirng Of
| his life. DR., Wise predicted that as
a result of the war better relations
would prevail between employer and
empioye He praised President Will
sons administration and referred to
the president as 100 per cent demo
cratic.
Il have check here for s7e13 for
my work" said Mr.. Wise. II was
worth the thirteen cents The SIS was
thrown in to remind me of the Ameri-
can revolution, Shall l give the check
70 tho Red Cross or To a workshop
fund o.
The Red Cross" shouted the men
and the check was handed TO Mrs
Wise to give 10 the local chapter of
that organization,