davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-30

Hay AND GRAIN RANCH a.
7eo acres; 400 seres In hay snd
grain, 5 miles from Ca1bondals, fenced
good barn and house, sheds and ont
buildings, good water; all farm imple
ments go with farm at 40 per acre
Also will sell 45c head cattle feasona
BILE. Address The 9lenwood Post,
~ &.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-30
HAY AND GRAIN xANm

Cd papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-30
KAY 1EvD

es.A 10 ee.ta, stanps q silvsA sss
article sppearins IN The Hyseaise xas
asins On the tssatnsat Of Hsy Hsvss
Ths article b written BY d.. 4 Z Dss.
isls, . eontSibutss - this pspsf. CT Q
copy sf tAs naeasiss q ysss ssws
dealers q ssad ten cents - ns ~.
sissise PsahsAi.s o., xA3sstas Mas,
Ds.vR, OsIs. at a..
Old panars far s.f.. M this aNies.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-30

Old papers for nj. at this sRies.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
McADOO APPEALS TO AIDS
FOR UNITY IN WAR WORK

A plea for unity in the Government
service TO the end that no motion
may be lost in guiding the nations
efforts in the war was made m an
address by Secretary of the Treasury
AcAdoo today on the occasion of the
swearing in OF a batch of newly ap-
pointed Treasury officials. including
James A. Wilmeth, director Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
and Paul Meyers, chief clerk Of the
Treasury.
Secretary McAdoo assembled all Of
Acials OF the entire department and
urged upon them unified action in all
work so, that the TreaSury's war ef-
forts may be telling.
Representatives Of labor organiza-
tions were present and pledged their
support to the new director OF the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
Mr. wIlmeth, starting that the ap-
pointment was satisfactory to them.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
EDUCATIONAL
Italian Lessons

lsansd young teacher from BUCCrSf
LANGUAGE SCHOOL. Of New York. IuJ
3lth u. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
CABIN JOHN PARK.

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HoMEA
]. s. ToALINSoN. "a South BLDG. n IsG.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
WANTED-B0ARDERS

IN BALTIMORE, near Union station; fanl-
ny, Hotel Waldorf, Charles and North ave.
Eleyator. restaurant. -
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTs-Ladies and gentlemen, from q TO
$40 now being earned by representatives.
i0ls O. orgta ave. Call or write.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
LOST AND FOUND

sTPING Of pearl beads. with pearl and bril-
liant pendant, after midnight Friday, bet.
18th and / and 1873 Newton 81 n. W Col.
lia5. Reward. 10
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

TO SELL your real estate or business any
kind quickly for cash. Address NORTH
WESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY. Minnsap-
oils MINI. -
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
ROOMS AND BOARD
II YoH Do Not What You Want These Columns Phone Mau
s7so and Ask for MANAGER OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
wanted-RoOms and Board.

WANTED-By lady employed. room Win
board, II possible, IN small family: pre-
ferably with Christian Scientist: no privi-
leges. BOX II, Times office- ia
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

HAND BAG-Bsac<. containing bottles, around
postoffce. Reward. c. CHURCH, Hydro
graphic Once. Navy Dept. 10
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

bath, h.-w. h.. electric lights; gas
and coal range in kitchen; stationary
tubs; front and rear stairs; if rented
Immediately, $3.50 per month, privi-
lege of buying. Address at once for
permit. OWNER, Box 10, Times
office. 10
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

sTENoGRG PHER-SiO per week; experience
not necessary. Herman Mfg. Co., l1l4 II st
N w 30
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
Table Board.

X ST.. S0-FIrst-class: meals 9 day, al
Ler week; meais. . per week; dinner. &c.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

MONEY-sZ3; three hves and s one-dollAr
notes, bet. I7e0 I ST. and 1884 II. or 17th and
Pa. ave; reward. Mr.. WrighA ise4 H NV.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

SHIPPING CLERK-YOunE man with
knowledge OF office work Gi2 l1th st
n w
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

DoST-On Capital Traction car, black Je
bead bag. containing pocketbook. money
and keys: also card with owners name Rn
turn sOa I'D st. y. w Suitable reward. 10
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

KEY RING-Full OF keys. Kindly return TO
BOX -. Times office. and receive reward.
10
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

from Ii2l llth st. N. W. Liberal reward
Tor her return or information Of the same
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRI.S-white to check and wrap clean
laundry Apply to MR.. GURNEE, Toll
MAN LAUNDRY. corner sth and G sts. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09

Mildred gowns 1.25- Chinese styles of nainsook. Trimmed with pretty embroideries, edged at neck and sleeves. Other models daintily lace edged.
 Mildred gowns 1.95- Of a very fine, sheer nainsook, the neck finished with organ dy insertion, Val lace inser- tion, others with lace edges. No gowns in our stock rival these for prettiness and value.
 Mildred drawers 65c-Wen made drawers of nainsook, combining grace with good style. Bottoms trimmed with ruffles and embroidery seal lops or lace trimmings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09

Mildred drawers 1.39-Of fine nainsook, trimmed with imitation Irish crochet inser- tion, lace edges or ruffles. Women who take pride in their undergarments will be attracted by these drawers Mildred petticoats Fr
 Pretty double paneled san
 petticoatss vifh tailoh
 flounce. v Mildred petticoats 1.95-y Of nainsook easily recog- nized for it's unusual quality, daintily flounced, and with Val lace insertions and edges. Made with dust under lay. (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Dresses S19.9 95

A remarkable assortment when the low price is consid- cred. Pretty models of crepe de chine, in stripes and sports taffetas, and solid col or taffetas with Georgette sleeves. These are dresses well suited for wear to the auto show tonight and will prove of equal good taste for street wear and all semi dress occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
VOILES 40 inches lUide priced 25c to 98c yard

Striped voiles, simple, quiet stripes or sports effects, colorfully contrib uting their share to the fashions of the day. Then, too, are the dainty floral designs for making dresses for Miss Simplicity" The wide range of patterns, the pleasing choice of prices of voiles here has placed the store at the head of all others in supplying these most pop ular of all spring wash fabrics.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Feather dl1sters dH prices, 55c
 tO ,S2. .25

There are feather dusters and feather dusters-but these are good clusters.
 The assortment is large and the dusters are of the best quality for household, office and hotel use. The prices begin at 55c and rise at grad ual stages to 2.25, offering com plete range of practical sizes.
 (4th FIoorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
This n0rninQ

We are showing a smart new collection of sports millinery, many of which will appear this evening at the Auto Show on the heads of fashionable women.
 The novelty of these sports hats IS fetching but no more so than their practical service and moderate prices.
 Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Duplex hand bags
 $1.95

A good sized hand bag of soft Morocco grain leather, nickel frame, duplex safety lock, folded front, tan leath- CT lined. Fitted with hang ing mirror and change purse. Strong strap handle. Special 1.95. (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
White enaneled baby bath SIPS

Large size round baby bath tub. Best quality white enameled, heavy steel foundation under the heavy coat of white enamel Handy, use- full articles in home where there are children, and generally useful about the kitchen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Mildred undergarments for stout figures by no means
 expensiUe

Mildred undergarments are not simply large or extra sizes of regular garments They are gowns and teddies and drawers, designed for the stout figure graceful smart and fashionable They are made of dainty, though durable fabrics, and in tailoring them particular care has been given to reinforce seams to relieve the stress of wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
The $35 dresses

 These dresses display their good taste and perfect style in a rich simplicity which is most desirable to the fashion able woman. There are crepes, combinations of crepes and crepe meteor, some effecting the straight Grecian lines, others with tuniced skirts. Trimmed with Georgette collars in many instances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
A nelu unite skirt for girls, s171ocked $1. .95

Shocked in colors.
 Crisp new white and washable. Stylish for school and afternoon wear. in complete range of sizes from to IA. Made of an excellent quality fabric, with body waist attached to insure it's proper fit and so that it can be worn with the new middy blouses and smocks, which all fashionable little girls are now wearing.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
PetticOats pretty and reliable $5

No matter how pretty 8 petticoat is or how reasonable it's price may seem, you don't want it unless you are assured that it offers 2 fair measure of service. We promise that these will serve you well. They are in the newest and best shades of plain and changeable taffetas. Unexcelled as to quality and very superior as to tailoring, with elastic band and tailored flounce
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
The $50 dresses

Our dresses at this price rep resent the very acme of qual- ity and good style. Their beauty is reflected in fine fabrics and graceful lines, and being made of the finest crepe de chine and Georgette combinations. Their service can be best measured after they have had months in which to prove their worth.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Pure alur71inur71 cookingware z5c

In this lot are three and four-quart covered sauce pans, covered kettles with large handles, three and four quart preserving kettles and other
 needed pieces. Choice of any 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Buy this New Edison
 Pay for it monthly

The model illustrated the IUU.UU EdI- 9FT And the low terms at which it is of NZ fered you duplicated, in proportion N a\ any Edison instrument in our stock M I--M By investing only triflng each N=FSsA@zN month for New Edson the return 7T==TT \
 
 comes to you in years of enjoyment-and IIv.-y5 1N pleasure-and in the educational advan- HWG%CNGN Q tages made possible by the intimate as MEANHNN II sociaton with the world d's best music NMNMN Il ~4 The instrument itself embraces life f5 f5TT--ly( ii time of perfect service. Edison records II II if II with considerably music both Ii II II sides than records of any other manufac ~G]-H ture, absolutely unbeatable and i'm U II A pervious to S--H/ II The Edison record catalogue is a 5 plete programme of the best popular u operatic, sacred, instrumental and vocal g music Edison artists artists indeed and in the years to when of the artists become even more famous eguarded Edison records that have not worn out and that have not broken will be of still greater value to you. (Man Floor Balcony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09

Pumps that bear fash ions approuing stamp, $5 to ,$1O
 The leading footwear fashions gray brown and ivory kdskin pumps model this This very pleas ing modeone smart in line and providing that excusveness upon which fashionable insist
 White pumps $6 At this price choose white pumps of either linen kid An other important contribution springs footwear styles white kid oxford made with high low heels The adapta bity of white footwear advantageous offering complete harmony when with garments of sort and color
 Pumps $5 to $6.5O At such varying prices 5 550 600 650 there range of splendid pump styles here Of dull calf and bright skn These reasonably fashioned with leather heels covered heels. tshoes, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
SeaiDres Apparel Tonight society night Shou
.Gbvvyu 0AlGG 11lES
 One yedr old

It isn't much that enjoying increased patronage that pleasure but the fact that have created standard of value in 50c neckwear for
 Town Talk Ties self respecting honestly made generously shaped beautifully designed ties They the leaders the Store for Men, Tho greatest profit enjoy selling them in the friends make for other nes and in justice to Town Talk Ties give them credit for having placed the Store for Men up the front rank of Birmingham stores
 (dain Fioor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
The prettiest blouses in our collection Crepe de Chine
 priced $3.95

but the crepe chine bouses gathered at 395 to realize how earnestly have attended assembling the right of spring bouses for fash
 onabe clientele For instance model in particular at 395 large satin ribbon collar that different from anything developed in waists in Many others equally novel (2d Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
White pumps $6
Pumps $5 to $6.5O

White luash suits for boys,
 an extremely large and
 unusually pretty line These us dear mothers have the square sailor collars in plaed Norfolk effects with wide bes-ust those styles that make the little fellow look his best.
 The fabrics of choice nen rep madras and suit lnene, at prices ranging from 1.65 upward. And these models duplicated in suits of white with collars, cuffs and belts of sailor blue. tMan FIooD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Black hand bags uery fashionable $2.5O

These are small but comn1odious hand bags, smartly shaped with top strap. Fastened with dainty enam- eled button clasps with two inside fittings. Made with wide gusset of durable goat seal leather; very fash ionable and durable.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
WAR PROFITS MUST DO PART
Senator Lodge Tells Senate the Gov.
eminent Must Have Sixty to
Eighty Percent.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Before the
war ends it will be necessary for the
government to take so and perhaps 50
per cent of the war profits Senator
Lodge predicted in speech before
the senate today.
He also defended the revenue bill as
it now stands in congress.
Lodge also sounded before the sen
ate in great volumes Of the impossible
ity of peace at this time.
No peace without the complete vic.
tory of America and her allies is pos
sible," he said.
A further increase in the war taxes
was forecasted by Senator Lodge to-
day.
I'VE will have to have an increase
in the war taxes of this country to
support the government in its great
undertakings" he said. 1t will either
come now or it will come in Deem
Der.
only politicians Lodge said are OPP
posing the taxes on sugar, tea and
coffee.
Il have had thousands of letters
concerning the revenue bill But none
of them are opposed to the consump
ton taxes"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
KELLY TRIAL SET FOR SEPT 4
Grand Jury Of Montgomery County Ex-
pected to Make Effort for
Sensational Indictments

Red Oak, Aug. 22.--No postpone
ment is anticipated in the trial of the
Rev. Lyn George Kelly. charged with
the Villisca ak murders, and the case
will go to trial at Red Oak, Sept. 4, in
the belief here.
The trial is expected to take at least
thirty days, and may run even longer
The defense is expected to offer evil
dence to show that F. r. Jones and not
Kelly committed the murder, repeating
much of the evidence offered at the
Wilkerson-Jones SANDER suit.
Wilkerson is continuing to hold
mass meetings.
The new Montgomery county grand
jury is also in session, and it is rum
ored than an effort will be made to
indict Jones on the charge of commit.
citing the murders and Attorney Gen.
eral Havner on count Of perjury.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
THE DRAFT RULINGS STAND
Only President Wilson Has Authority
To Alter or Modify.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 22.-If there
is to be any modification of the pres.
ent rigid rulings of the provost mar
shall general regarding exemptions of
married men from draft, it is known
only to President Wilson, who alone
has authority to alter or modify those
rulings.
The war department, so far, basing
its ruling on what it isterprets as the
intention of congress in passing the
draft law, has been on the theory that
the mans exemption was based on a
condition of dependency rather than
on the mere condition of marriage.
The department still holds to that view
and will urge it upon the president.
There is no intimation from any of.
fetal source that the president intends
TO modify the rulings of the war office
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
ENGLISH COAST IS RAIDED
Ten German AeropIanes Drop Bombs
On Dover and Margate-Two
Are Brought Down.

London, Aug. 22.-Ten enemy aero
planes raided England at 1915 this
morning dropping bombs over Dover
and Margate.
Lord French, commander-inchie
of the home defense forces, announc-
ed that two of the German flyers had
been brought down by the British air
men.
Margate and Dover are in Kent
near the mouth of the Thames river.
1t is thought possible that the Ger
mans were intending to follow up the
Thames river and enter London which
is located thereon. The Harbor river
and the Yorkshire, Lord French
stated, were about one hundred and
sixty Ave miles from the Thames
Hull, one of the shipping board cen
tiers of England. is located on the
Hampshire river.
Late this afternoon Lord French
made out the lists of casualties Of
the air raid as follows:
Margate. none injured or killed.
Dover, eleven injured and thirteel
killed.
Romesgate, none injured Or killed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Leaves Road Goes In Ditch,
SomersauIts Four Times and
ColIides With a Tree.

Mason City, Ia, Aug. 22-Emma
Houck suffered a fractured head and
instant death; her mother, Mrs Thee
Houck, suffered fracture of several
ribs and sustained internal injuries
which will prove fatal; and Theodore
Houck, father and husband, was bad
ly bruised in an automobile wreck al
Ossian.
Henry Houck, driving, and Miss
Ometh, the other two occupants, es
capped without serious injury.
1t is thought that the accident was
caused through the contesting of the
right of way with another machine
in the rear, which possibly forced
the Houck car off the road, because
of ditch.
The Houck machine was travelling
at such a rate of speed that when il
left the road it somersaulted -four
times and collided with a tree, caus
ing the. fatalities.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
A KICK ON BEING HELD BACK
French Soldiers Petition Officers to
Let Them Go Beyond Their
Limited Space.

With the French armies in the field
at Verdun (By Henry Woods. United
Press Correspondent Aug, 22.-Fired
with zeal to make their tremendous
attacks victorious the French soldiers
were at work today in great battles
against the enemy at VerduR
Petitions were handed to tho officers
of the forces to permit them to go be-
yond their limited space in their great
advance.
The Poilus soldiers want to keep on
going and not be checked IN any way.
They fretted all day yesterday because
they were not permitted to go beyond
the limits. For there were Gearman
trenches on ahead of the ones that
were taken and the soldiers did not
see why they could not be taken.
In some of the places the soldiers
could not retain themselves from go
ing beyond their limits in their ad.
vance which had been set by the
French headquarters.
Reports from the various component
armies in and around Verdun state
that the artillery section is stronger
than ever in motion by the Poilus sol,
diers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
GEN ALLEN IS OFF TO DEFINING
Departed For Csntonment Camps at
Camp Cody This Morning.

Cedar Rapids, Aug. 22.-Brigadier
General Hurbert A. Allen departed to-
day for Deming. New Mexico where
he will be in command of the Iowa ma
tional guards now in the cantonment
camps at Camp Cody. 1t was report
ed at the same time that Battery e
would depart for Deming on Saturday.
Many Units Arrive.
Deming, New Mex, Aug. 22.-With
many units from several different stat
es in camp here at Camp Cody today
II began TO put in its appearance of a
camp, Among the troops who have ar
rived are:
Company A. Second Iowa Infantry
Troop A Of the field service company
and battery A OF the field artiller,
corps,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
BIDDING FOR CAMP REFUSE
Des Moines Firms Figuring on Con
tract to Dispose of Garbage at
Camp Dodge.

Des Moines, Aug. 22.-While the Des
Moines firms are engaged in figuring
upon the contract to dispose of the
garbage and other waste from Camp
Dodge a telegram has come from
Washington announcing that bids are
already being received for the work
at the thirteenth district cantonment
One firm in another city has bid
$1,000 for the exclusive right to re
move all waste except manure from
the cantonment and a bid of $500 fol
the manure for the first year has also
been received.
1t is believed that the local firms
will be able to land the contract will
their bids when sufficiently definit,
information, which has been request
ed. is received from the Washington
Office,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
HITS HIGH COST or LIVING
Cooperative Concern Organized ir
Clinton for Purchase and De-
livery of Coal at Cost.

Clinton, Ia, Aug. 22.-Right in line
with the movement for federal or
state control of coal prices to the con-
sumner, is a cooperative concern which
has been formed by more than 100
Of the employees of the Northwestern
railroad and local industrial institu'
lions.
The Economy Mercantile company
recently incorporated at $4,000 CAPT
talization with shares of 81 each, is
now delivering coal to its members at
wholesale, plus cost of handling, but
on a strictly cash basis.
The proposition is the outgrowth OF
the cooperative coal buying which
the shop employees of the Northwest
ern here started last winter. Eventu
ally they expect to handle other prod
ucts as well as coal The men fee
that they have struck a real blow al
Mr.. High Cost of Living.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-08-23
BRITISH RESUME
THE GREAT DRIVE
VIOLENT FIGHTING OF MARKED
ABILITY IN PROGRESS,
GERMANS FAIL ABOUT LENS
British Retain Position South and
West and Gain Ground North and
Northwest is the Report Of
Marshal Haig.

BY William Phillip Simms, with
the British Armies in the Field, Aug.
22-The British troops at 4:45 this
morning resumed their great drive
between Langmarcke and Frayen-
burg. Violent fighting of marked
ability was in progress.
At the time of cabling this message
nothing of detail had been received
at the headquarters department.
German Attacks RepuIsed.
London, Aug. 22.-violent German
counter attacks in an effort to loosen
the grip of the French around Lens
last night failed, Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
ITO the south and west of Lens we
maintained our POSITIONS" Haig re-
ported.
ITO the northwest and north Of
Lens we gained additional ground.
In the south section of this front we
repulsed large German attack.
ITO the northeast of Ypres artil-
lery fighting was in action during
the night" he concluded.
italian Prisoners Taken.
Vienna, Aug. 22.-In two days of
fighting the Austrian troops on the
Italian front have taken ffty-six hun
dred prisoners and fifty.two machine
guns, the official statement today an
nounced
Austrian Death Toll.
With the Italian Armies in the
Field, Aug. 22.-Austrian death toll
Of casualties in the continued Italian
advance today reached thirty-flve
thousand in dead. wounded and miss
ing, according to dispatches received
at the headquarters today.
Prisoners in General Cadora's Of
fensive reached upwards today and
reached the thirteen thousand mark
with three hundred and eleven off,
GERS according to a report received
this afternoon from the front.
The Italian troops continued their
sharp fighting against the Austriana
and sharp artillery fighting was in
progress along the front.
The Italian forces have already
driven the enemy from the villages.
All of them were seen rising in great
flames and burned, being set on fire
by the Austrians before they were
forced to abandon them.