davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
. LOUISVILLE CLUB SOLD.
Ohio Wathen Offered $4,000 for
His Interest in Team.

Ky, December IS
Ohio H. Wathen, president of the
louisville Club of the American As
Spciation, has been offered $4,000
for his interest in the club. it is re-
ported here from authoritative
sources, and has agreed to sell. Eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

To prove the existence of a general
Industrial Workers Of the World plot
to obstruct war activity in the United
States, charged against forty-six per-
sons on trial here, government Of
ficialS have started a move to trace
back to their source revolutionary
publications the defendants were said
to have circulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

forts to get into touch with Mr..
Wathen were not successful.
According to the reports in circula-
ton here, it is proposed to have a
stock company formed similar to that
which recently took over the Mime
apolis club. It is said Mr.. Wathen
has expressed a willingness to take
over 10 per cent of the stock of the
club in such a stock company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

suggested that the committee is en-
titled to know why the work Of his
office in this connection was suspended
three months last fall and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

The bulk Of the worlds supply Of
paper is made from spruce and other
soft woods, the supplies of which
are steadily diminishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

I. W. W. Revolt Plot Alleged.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. December 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

ne Diet Du1saG. and After Inauensa-
A6Rft6k,s Matted Milk, nourishing, digestible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05
Local News
Montpelier, Friday, April 5, 1918.

Public typewritting, phone rs.
Watch for the date of the third an
nual Junior Prom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05
COL. CHRISTMAS or KIM
MERER. DIES IN SALT LAKE

Col Horace Il. Christmas. one Of
the moa@prominent attorneys Of Wy
nming and well known to everybody
In Kemmerer and Lincoln county
died Monday night In Salt Lake City
after a brief illness,
Colonel Christmas was born in Eng
land in 1857 and was graduated from
college there In 1878. and In that
year came with his parents TO Grand
Haven. Mich. where he engaged In
business,
In 1881 he removed 20 Omaha.
Neb.. and was connected with the
Union Pacific railroad until 1891.
when he became assistant cashier Of
the First National bank OF Rock
Springs, in this state,
During this period he studied Law
and In 1895 was admitted to the bar
land after prncttcinK q short time III
Rock Springs removed 10 Kemmerer
where he has since resided and pTac
ticed his profession.
Colonel Christmas always took =
keen interest in military affairs, hav-
ing received military training In
England. While residing in Mschi.
/ gan nc took an active part In national
guard Affairs, and later organised the
i irst national guard OF Wyoming, OF
which he was colonel for nve years.
At one time Colonel Christmas was
] postmaster of KemmeFeF and while
he was life long republican would
never allow his name 20 be uacd az =
| candidate for any elective office
Kemmera Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05

The following program will be Civ
en- by the First ward Mutual next
Sunday evening NJ $3.50: Talk by
Walter Clark of Georgetown: violin
solo by Jean Jones; song. old Clio
ry." by seven girls; instrumental duet
by Dunn Bros; reading by Enos
Koevene
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05

Engineer Frank Hutchins came up
from Salt Lake last Friday and on
Monday resumed his run on the ping
pong between Paris and McCammon.
Dave Hymas, who some time ago
purchased the fixtures OF the Palace
barber shop from Charlie King. has
now purchased the ground and build
ing.
We are now showing a large line
of spring coats and suits for ladies
and misses. They are right up to
date and prices are moderate.-The
Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis.
Lorenzo Johnson and Anton Over
gard of Ovid, went to Pocatello the
first OF last week to enlist, but we do
not know to what branch Of the SER
vice they were assigned.
Our grocery department IL we'll
stocked and we ar emaking very low
pricess II might pay You 70 call and
get our prices.-H. B. Whitman.
Mrs. Joe Toner went to Ogden last
Monday morning in response to tel
egram announcing that her cousin.
| Arthur G. Fell Jr., had met death In
an automobile accident Sunday night.
Harlin R. Robinson OF this city
went 10 OEu6u last rT10hys WnHE0 me
enlisted In the uuartermaster's corps.
He passed the examination and the
next day was sent 20 Fort Douglas &c
report for duty.
Mrs. Andy Kennedy ID visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Bourne Mr.
Kennedy has recently purchased ar
interest IN a large ranch near Beck.
with, and Mrs. Kennedy viii Join him
there In a week or 40
Special sale of mems dress shoes
at S3.69 to close them out. here Ii !
rare opportunity; don't walt but eomi
while we can At you'll. B. Whit
man.
Fred Alfred. who has worked In thu
Phelps and Barkdull barber shop fol
the past six years. went 70 Arco las
Saturday. where he contempletes buy
ing . shop.
Owing to conditions which arcs
, after the death of hts little son. Char
| lie King has decided not to go ont,
the ranch which he recently purch
lsed at Dingie. He has leased Ia
place for Ave years to Milford Birch
and for the present. at least, will re
i main In Montpelier. He ID now hold
ing down chair IN Riley BArkdu1l'
barber shop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05
HIGH-CI.Aas PICTURES WILL
he SHOWN HERE NEXT WEEK

Al the Montpelier theatre tonight
tho last episode Ut the Fighting
Trail" and sixth episode OF Ven
geance and Woman" viii be shown.
Tomorrow night Montagu Love,
Dorothy Kelly i'm The Awakening" a
delightfully."- charming drama OF life
III Bohemian Paris Ii told here Tor
The frat time.
Monday night The Stacker. star
ring Emily Stevens. will appear. and
will be the drawing card OF the week,
Tuesday night William Duncan In
The Tcnderfoot" win amuse a large
attendance, as he always does.
wednesday night GLADYS Brockwell
The Runaway" will be an attraction
and delightful play.
Thursday night Jackie Saunders IN
The Runaway" viii he nattractiou
we'll worth seeing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05

when the farmers OF Bear Lake
county are waited upon by the com
mittee having the Liberty loan drive
In charge let them remember iuAt one
thing-that the proceeds Of the bond
subscription. including the greater
part OF that loaned 90 our allies. are
being spent for American products
the products OF our factories, our
farms. our mines, and other indus.
tries. In lending TO the United States
the people OF the United States arr
lending to their best and largest ens-
toner and obtaining the safest in
vestmont In the world. Sure thing
buy a Liberty bondi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05

Public typewritting, phone rs.
watch - tho data ~ the thtra an
,,,af Ivn,n. prorn - -. : =.
MISS Ne1ne wee y Vlsatlns WIN
IFienos IN Focateiio tnis week.
James E. Christofferson OF this city
was ennsteo ~ the meuical corps ~
Focateilo last Friuay.
Ready-to-wear spring hats at the
Fair Store at very moderate prices.
II will he the biggest event of the
season-the Junior Prom.
Rnv vonr garden seeds early: we
have good assortment OF d. Nj. Fer
RVS seeds.-H. B. Whitman.
praa 4aneen raturnea "Wednesday
from three weeks, visit az Boise
and Mamma
1.,,.
Don't ran 20 see me siaehsr a.
1ne mohtpeAief thoaeae n04s 11oAsss
night.
The storK PAID lts nFst VISIT 10 sne
nome OF aom naan as
ana ieLe ms uaus
peautlTul nne OF aaoies neM
spring suits Just reclVe1 81 inc al
store, sam =. Lewis. 1ah anu soc
r. A.o41 - $500 D,.u
WIN. 2. aI :. 1 anu 80 ,.ls
mlre. pom OF 81. III. 1na.les. ,. "e4e la1A :
on AZ oseas A1e ee
A naraWooo aresser Win . AZ
Frencn piate li.oI. Ssa y.
Sls;So. Ior ls9 . aays ~, onay 1.e0 -
eno 4S'elsoa' - ..As.4.s
Dio you say 1nat you were s9lns 81. -
the Junior FEom aa snoSa1 SOY
ls going TO DC the pest ever.
Fred w. Lance OF huntington. Ore.
and Miss Lena >. Hauck OF this city
were married ~ Doiss aast Sona"y.
The Gem OF the Mountain ciut
will meet MRS. 4. o. Hunter mex
Thursday afternoon At the 1sua
no1F.
six-foot, 46-lncn top dining lan1e
Pacific quartered oak, reiular xaln'
s21.00, for . few days only S14.eV .
the Nielsen Furniture 20.
]. G. Nielsen came up from sal
Lake Wednesday and VIII spend
few days here looking after Ms prop
erty interests.
County Food Administrator rug
mire went TO Ab01ae yesterday 10 =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05

Farmers and RancheTa PromlsBory
Notes. $500 90 10 81. 1000 90. bearing
i per cent interest. due in from all TO
twelve months. offered At satisfactory
discounts Payment guaranteed MAJ
nra successful. own Property. rated
high, and will stand strict lnsestlKa.
ton. Write II once for further In
formation. Box ass Pocatello. Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05
SEWER PIPE.

have plenty of sewer pipe and am
prepared 10 put III sewer connections
at reasonable prlcea.-nob Ray,
Phone ~.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05
HYRuMsMTTH
getown. Idaho

The free public library in the city
hall IL open every Saturday afternoon
until s O'Clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05
STATIONS FOR sAi.E.

have an imported and registered
Belgian stallion. weighing 1000
pounds. that will sell for \ reason
able price, II taken At once: aiao
have q half-breed Belgian stallion.
coming four years old. Weighing
600 pounds. for sale n = reason
ahIa nrIce
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05

Right glasses make study . pleasure.
In Montpelier April Ii, fs. II, IL
and 20: ofEice In Goodman 4 Christ
mans 1eweIry store; At the Stuck
home In Paris April fs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05

Harold Toomer. who has been dep.
55ilfy state bank examiner LOT the past
two years. recently rendered his res
ignation &c take effect on April Iaf.
Mr.. Toomer arrived IN the city last
Sunday and will hereafter be con
nected with the Groo & Toomer gar
age a. boOkkeeper and Office sales
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-05

DR. a. l.. CHIFFON
Eye aisa
Eye frou bi@ mean
school troubles for
boys and gfYIM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

ruHuaes 1AnuAN- L. AtAcs
CATURN rules adversely in the
morning OF this day. but later
- Mars. Jupiter and Mercury are
benefic in aspect Neptune is in sin
lister place at night.
It is a favorable rule for making
journeys. seeking benefits and aid
ing philanthropies.
There is still a threatening sign
governing the finances Of charitable
and other organizations that do re-
lief work. and the seers predict re-
form methods attended by scandal
and suspicion.
Military matters are subject to
friendly guidance today. but the sea
has a threatening sign.
This should be a fortunate day
for writers and preachers. but those
who viii command attention must
utter new messages.
Again a great access of interest in
religion is foretold and this will pre-
cede tremendous changes In the
churches.
Neptune is in a place supposed to
encourage deception and treachery.
This same aspect also indicates
danger from poison and there is some
peculiar peril connected with the use
of oil.
The planets warn Of fires. and a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

this aspect. which makes It peculiarly
hard to deal with them For this rea-
son they should defer important BUSH
ness matters
Astrologers foresee great changes
in marriage customs and in many
other social relations. IN the Rext
few years The world is TO become
much better than IN the past, hut its
transition period will be marked by
extraordinary crimes and other evi-
dences Of the supreme activity Of evil
forces.
New York is 10 be the scene OF ex-
traordinary events not expected or
imagined even IN the hazard OF war.
The rise 70 success and power OF
several newspapers not now strong IN
influence is indicated. One % these
may be in New York and another in
Washington.
Baltimore and other southern cities
have the forecast OF profit and pros
perity.
The rise Of new national hero. who
viii not be known before summer is
prophesied.
Persons whose blrthdate it is SHOULD
be eNceedingly. careful 70 protect their
financial affairs from unexpected dis
aster.
Children born on this day are likely
to care great deal for worldly pleas
ures. These subjects Of Capricorn
often have too much personal charm
for their own gOOd.-Copyrigh 1913,
BY the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

-15B English language has two
new words that seem likely to
be overworked- One is "calories''
and the other Is -camouflage." We all
know what csmounage is. but some of
US still seem in doubt as to the calory
proposition. and are inclined to laugh
at IT,
Galleries are to food what ounces
and pounds are TO weight and bulk
a means of measuring. II you went
to a store to buy a pound OF sugar
and the grocer guessed at the amount.
you would have serious doubts as to
whether or not you got what you paid
for So with the question Of reducing
il you guess at what you eat and
what you refrain from eating. how
yourself any goOd2 The easiest way
is to find out how much food your
system needs to keep its present
weight, and how much less you should
eat TO redu,- to what you want to
weigh or. for that matter, how much
more YOU should eat to gain in
v eight.
The theory is simple enough. but
is complicated by the fact that some
foods produce a lot OF fat. others very
little. Galleries being the measure OF
autriment in food we'd say that some
foods are rich in calories. and others
not A plate of thin soup. consomme
or bouillon. for instance. values at 20
calOries or less. the same amount or
thick or creamed soup. Zoe caloTies or
more. Moral for the fat woman
avoid thick soupsi
One ounce of fat meat-porS. ham,
bacon. for instance, values at 200 cal-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

great cOnflagration will sweep over
a city of the east or south
Theatrical ventures have a pleas
ant augury for the month in which
there will be introduced some nov
city in the way Of public service.
Mercury in square to Mars indicates
stormy weather that Will have a Sc
rious effect on some national under
taking.
An increase in the navy which will
be Of peculiar Importance. owing to
some new invention or some novel
endeavOr, is foreshadowed.
Surprises in which American in
ventors take part have been ire
qUently prognosticated. but they will
be revealed within the next few
weeks.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury of a successful year in
which they may take risks that turn
out luckily.
Children born on this day are likely
to be energetic and generous. These
subjects of Capricorn generally sue
ceed.-Copyright 1913 by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright. 1917, by Frank
G. Carpenter.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

preparation or proper caution, the
United States viii suffer heavy re-
verses.
The unfriendly rule OF Uranus is be-
Ieved to cause much mental obliquity.
encouraging deceit and treachery and
making for unnatural crimes
It is the power Of this planet that is
said by the seers TO cause so many
German atrocities and by the same
sign spies are enabled to do harm.
esDecially in the use of explosives.
Hospitals have good direction to-
dav and large endowments again are
prOgnosticated for them young
surgeon will make a great discovery,
it is declared.
Women should be careful during
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
HOROSCOPE
Monday. january Il. 1915.

Monday, January II. 1915.
II his is a day of sinister import.
according to astrology. for Sat
= urn and Uranus are in evil place.
Warning is given by the seers that
Uranus may lead to over confidence
in war and that because OF lack Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Reon+v Cho+s By Edue Kent Forbe.

Dries. one unce OF lean meat at 40.
In reducing, the main thing is 20 find
out the caioric values OF the foods
lou intend eating. and make Up a
menu containing the proper number
for each day, varying the menu
enough so your foods are always sp-
petizing.
Here's a table as a partial guide IN
determining values OF food:
Lean meat, one unce ..... 40
Medium meat, one ounce $1,000 200
Fat meat meat. one ounce 1890. $50
oysters, one
Lean fish, tablespoonful 1900. IS
Fat fish. tablespoonful ..-....... los
EsS, one -.----.----s.- %
CLASS OF milk ...--..-.--.-----.. l6e
GLASS SKINNED milk .-....---...s 81
Butter, one ball .--.....-...~. so
Sugar. one teaspoonful .....-. IS
Olive oil. one tablespoonful. -.--. 50
Bread. one slice .-.-........ 20
Potato, baked or boiled .....-.... 30
Potato. mashed. tablespoonful 90
hlces same -.---.--.----..-- %
EeaS ..--......s-.-. -
squash -.s-ss-.-...--s-~ ~
PUDDING. Saucerful ...-...s..---- z5C
\ good doctor who understands
dieteticS, can work out a number OF
menus, or can give a fuller list OF food
values than I can here The way %
find out how much food you are eat-
ing now. is to take your pres inc
weight, multiply By Is. which - the
number OF calOries OF food you are
eating to keep your present weight
II you want TO weigh less. reduce Pie
number OF calories. II more. incrfk se
them. This can be done by eating ss
in amount. or less OF fat prodG +ng
foods. The latter method is the es ,her.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
81
Action and Reaction in Austria

to the fact that Hungary enforces what
is practically an embargo against food
exports into Austria and has shown her
self deaf to all appeals for a more liberal
treatment OF her partner in misery. The
Hungarian statesmen take the view
that the firm of Austro- Hungary exists
purely for political purposes; hence they
will not break their bread with the Aus
trians.
News coming out of Austria through
other channels substantiates all that has
been said here. A newspaper printed in
the Tyrol, according to a London dis
patch of last week to "The New York
Sum- recently printed the statement that
thirty thousand Austrian women and
girls of all ages have been forced bv
hunger to join the Austrian labor bat
talions which are working near the bat
tlefront."
In recent dispatch to "The London
Daily Mail' f. Seton Delmer, it's COR
respondent in Switzerland, gave, an in
tervlew with a man who had lust come
out Of Austria. The Austrians were de-
scribed as starving "They manage"
said the traveller,
Ito keep body and soul together on no.
tatoes, mangel-wurzels, and odds and ends.
NO" and again, too, in the villages, fowl
or a pig is sacrificed ard divided as amonc
men on raft. But there is bad feeding,
under-feeding and consequently illness
everywhere in Austria Nio,ro :4..le
on the brink Of starvation, and althouph
1000 spectators are believed to have NOT
lnconslterable boards, the town lives from
hand to mouth"
from another source, which the same
correspondent guarantees as "honest and
authentic" he received, among manv
highly interesting details, the following:
"A whole issue of the 'Arheter Zeitune'
was confiscated last March, lest it should
speak OF events abominabe to hear. 1t
demanded investigation into two horrible
cases or murder of prisoners Of war bv
.nelr 1eliow-"orkmen in the gasworks in
the 10Th Municipal District of Vienna. aud
accused the workmen of eating mart of tho
bodies. '''N
DO not think this is sensation-monver-
ing or the fantastic invention Of the mob.
hhe" member of the town council an
poihted 10 inquire into the matter. and il
WAS clear, he maintained. that at least two
sucn instances of cannbalism had occurred
a' the gas"orks, one at the end of Decem-
Der and the other last March,"
10 add to all this misery of famine.
the financial position of the Dual Mon
archy Is going from bad to worse. The
Zurich correspondent of "The London
Morning POST recently telegraphed to
that paper as follows;
Just before it was adjourned tho
Reichsrat had its attention called a,ros,
peremptorily to the financial position of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

the news that the Labor Council adopted
this week resolution renewing it's de-
mands for the "speediest general peace,
notwithstanding the great obstacles at
present in the way Of peace endeavors."
This resolution said that it was apparent
that no improvement in the food condi-
tions in Austria was possible while the
war continued.
In the midst of all this hunger and
political ferment the government itself
is again in difficulties. This week a copy
of the Vienna "Fremdenblatt" received
at Amsterdam said that "a majority of
the members of the Austrian Cabinet
have decided that session of Parlia-
ment is impossible and that the govern
ment either must resign or dissolve the
House"
The paper went on to indicate that the
Cabinet would probably resign; in which
case Dr. Won Seydler, the Premier, would
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

sible to realize the new Mitteleuropa with
out impediments and conflicts But the
necessities that are intrinsic in these mat
ters are strong enough to overcome the op-
position that they must encounter. and
when once this war has been ended by
peace that gives the Central Powers their
rights those who resist will also have to
acknowledge that the march of world his
tory is not to be arrested by inveterate
protests
"Czechs and Savs are already announcing
thelr intention OF opposing this renewal Of
the alliance to the utmost in the Chamber
and in the Delegations
Moreover, the strong suspicion that
Germany is using Austria as tool for
realizing her own world ambitions is
creating on the Danube sentiment un-
favorable to the new alliance, as re-
fected in the following passage from
"The Arbeiter Zeitung":
"Will Austria Hungary after this war still
be obliged to treat all the world encircling
interests of the German Empire as her own
Is 1T proper that the people of Austria
should assume such an obligation before
their representatives have had even an on
portunity Of expressing their opinion in the
matter?"
Finally, Count Hertling, the German
Chancellor, tried, in an interview with
the correspondent Of the Budapest "Az
Est" to conceal the talons of the new
arrangement. He said:
"The economic union Of GERMANY and
Austra-Hungary is not aimed at anv State
whatever. ! am quite prepared for agrees
sive intentions and tendencies to be as
crlbed 70 us by our opponents, and the
watchword given out by the Entente Of an
economic war after the war against the
Central Powers can now go ahead. This
assertion, however, is entirely false. We
want nothing but our place in the sum-"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Italy Defends the Rights of Nationality

the empire. The Committee for Control
of the National Debt presented to- the
lower house of the Rechsrat report in
which it was stated in very direct language
that not only the large Indebtedness Of the
state to the Austro-Hungar'an Bank, but
the very frequent use made of the Note
Bank by the administration cannot but
arouse the gravest apprehension from the
financial and economic standpoints"
The same report, the correspondent
went on to say, showed that the Austrian
treasury now owes the Austro- Hungarian
Bank 15,000,O 100000 kronen, and that the
note circulation has increased CORE
spondingly
Meanwhile the discomfort of Austria's
hungry population is manifestly grow
ing. This week Paris sent US reports of
serious food riots at Vienna, Budapest
and Prague; and from Milan came news
that disorders are growing throughout
Bohemia and the southern Slav states.
This latter dispatch further stated that