davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
Canadians Take Key Position
as Germans Retire.
Berlin Claims French Were Elected
from Part of Lines Won on Aisne
Front-Germans Destroying Homes
In Lens and Creating Crater.

PARIS = Canadian troops en-.
tered the village of La Coulotte The
Germans have withdrawn in this
neighborhood from a line about one
and three-quarters II long.
The German retirement ceased dur
ing the night. Patrols sent out oppo.
site Mericourt and to the south found
the enemy's front line strongly held.
The Germans have made huge craters
at all crossroads in Avion and leading
toward Lens. These craters did not
exist forty-eight hours before.
Claim French Elected.
BERLIN, GER. = French troops
which penetrated the Germin lines
northwest of Hurtebise on the Aisne
front, were subjected to counterat-
tack and were elected from the great
er part of the positions they had oc-
cupied, army headquarters announces.
Great quantities of ammunition are
being expended by Crown Prince Rup-
precht (the British front in Belgium
and northern France) the statement
declares.
Allies Tighten Net on City.
PARIS = The British are clos
ing in about Lens. After the capture
on Sunday of Fosse 8 and enemy
trenches, west from the hill, and from
the lines Immediately south of the
Souchez river, several new positions
have been occupied in this region
nearer Lens.
Patrols are advancing across the
plains in an easterly direction. Thus
the great mining center is being slow
ly encircled. For weeks Lens has not
been exploited economically by the
Germans and now it is directly men
aced by the military.
Canadians Win Important Ground.
In their general advance on Lens
the Canadians have occupied the
strongest outpost in the defense of
that place and have pushed their
troops toward La Coulotte, one mile
south of Lens. The increasing pres
sure on the enemy in the Souchez val
ley in the last few weeks has brought
signal success to the British arms
with relatively slight loss.
Germans Destroying Houses.
Several days ago the Germans were
known to be destroying houses in the
western part of Lens with the object
of giving a wide area of fire for their
guns That may indicate the intention
of clinging to the eastern side of the
city and prolonging the struggle by
house to house fighting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
Life Term for Baby Slayer.

BENTON, ILL. - A jury in the
Franklin county circuit court returned
a verdict here giving Grover Cleye-
land Wilson life term in the Seut..-
ern Illinois penitentiary Wilson shot
and killed the fourteen months old
baby while it was in the arms OF its
mother. He also shot and wounded h.s
former wife, from whom he had been
divorced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
EMBARGO BOARD ON EXPORTS
President Launches New Body of
Great Power.

WASHINGTON, d. G. = President
Wilson by executive order created the
exports embargo council-a board
which will pass upon every ounce of
foodstuffs leaving the United States
for neutral nations.
1t is composed of four men-Secre-
tary of State Lansing, Secretary of
Commerce Redfield, Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston and the food admin
istrator." This latter will be Herbert
G. Hoover. He is not personally named
in the Presidents proclamation as
congress has not yet established the
food administration bureau
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
Whooping Cough

In this disease it is important that
cough be kept loose and expectoration
easy, which can be done by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
P. HI. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes, My
two daughters had whooping cough. l
gave them Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and it worked like charm"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
U-Boat Cut in Two.
AN ATLANTIC PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT = Mem
bers of the crew of British steamer
which arrived here reported having
sunk an attacking German submarine.
The British vessel sent shell into
the U-boat's magazine, causing an ex-
-plosion which parted the underwater
boat about amidships. Each end sank
separately. The British steamer was
uninjured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
Claims He's Slayer; Three Deny IT.

DAVENPORT, IOWA = A peculiar
here in connection with the murder OF
Steve Perez at Dettendorf Sunday af
ternoon. Estehan Quinteros made an
alleged confession, claiming he Swaa
nesses identify Joe Ortsid as the muir
derer Both men are held for investi
CATION.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
To Urge Greece to Join Allies.

S LONDON, ENG.-A dispatch to the
Times from Athens says that as soon
as parliament is convoked M. Veni.
zelos probably will propose to the
deputies that Greece join the allies.
He does not intend, however, to mobi-
lie the nation against its will. He is
expected first to undertake a great
campaign explaining to the people
that Greece's interests are bound I'D
in the Entente cause.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
Banks Are Prosperous.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. - More than
$500,000,00O are deposited in the 953
banks, members of the Wisconsin
Bankers association, according to the
report of the secretary to the annual
convention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
U. S. Gunners Beat u-Boat

AN ENGLISH PORT Amer:-
can naval gunners successfully fought
off big German submarine which at
tackled an American passenger liner
off the coast of Ireland. A torpedo
fred by the submarine missed its tar
get by less than twenty feet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
French Enter Athens.

LONDON, ENG Adispatch to the
Times from Athens says French
troops entered Athens and occupied
several points in the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
Elliott Succeeds comstock.

RICHMOND, IND. Richard
Elliott, Connersville, Republican, was
elected congressman from the Sixth
district to succeed Daniel Comstock,
Republican, deceased
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
1O1 SLACKERS PLEAD GUILTY
Judge Lands Will Pass on Cases
Next Week.

FREEPORT, ILL. Pleading
guilty to violations of the selective
draft law, 101 Illinois "slackers" were
arraigned before Judge Lands. Two
who pleaded not guilty were also ar
raigned.
The cases of those who pleaded
guilty will probably be disposed of
next week
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
oat Cakes Like Primitive Bread.

The oat cakes of Scotland are said
to approach nearer the primitive type
Of bread than anything else known to-
day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29

Trouble" said Uncle Eben, sis
mostly foolishness dat comes so close
to home you can't laugh at it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
There's a Reason,

"a man with broad mind" spoke
the almost philosopher, generally has
a wide acquaintance"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-29
Food Conservation Will
Win the War

Everyone who has been in Europe during time is for
chilly impressed with fact The United States must
feed the Allied Countries and their armies the is to
be Gardens being planted everywhere. Farmers
urged to increase production School children,
boy scouts neighborhood clubs, all operating
win the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
EXPLOSION KILLS SMALL BOY
HOldingfOrd Scene of Terrible Hola.
Gust Late Tuesday Afternoon
Man Badly Injured.

A terrific explosion in the tanks of
the Manhattan Oil Company at Hold
ingford, Stearns county, Tuesday
afternoon about $50, resulted in the
BURNING to a crisp of the little g.
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weierhauser, and the hired man was
so badly burned that he cannot live.
He was rushed to a hospital in St.
Cloud.
The particulars secured by the Her.
aid are meagre. 1t appears, however
that man was filling the tank from
IoJ eu!Sue euHoseS g Su!sn 1eo g
pumping. The tank was running over
and the little shaver went up to the
hired man to call his attention to this
fact. Just as he arrived there was g
terrific explosion of 5000 gallons Of
gasoline with the results above noted
There were 10000 gallons of gaso.
line stored near by but the firemer
saved this after a hard fight at the
risk of thir lives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
Biggest County Fair in State Is On
HENRY ABEL DIMOND DIES

Word has been received in Sank
Centre of the death of a former resi-
dent, Henry Abel Dimond, of New
berg, Oregon, who passed away at
his home on Sunday, August II. He
was 70 years of age. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon and
were in charge of the 1. O. o. F. OF
which Mr.. Dimond was member.
The deceased was born in Column
bus, Georgia, in 1843. He was mar
Id to Miss Betsy Ann Weeks, sister
of C. F. Weeks of this city, in 1868
At that time both parties were living
in Sank Centre. Mr.. Dimond was
employed by the lumber company
known then as the Bridgman Lumbe,
Company, later the Whipple Lumber
Company and now will be recognized
under the name, Steiner Lumber Co.
He was in the employ of this COM
pany for Is years. In 1904 the FAM
lily moved to Newberg, which place
has since been their home.
49, Mr.. Dimond is survived by his wild
ow and six children. He was broth
er of the late John Dimond of Sank
Centre. Mrs. Dimond, Mrs. Charles
Bohall and C. F. Weeks are those of
Sank Centre who are related to the
deceased by marriage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
SUPERINTENDENT AND TEACH
Frs ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
OUTLOOK FOR YEAR
SEVERAL new INSTRUCTORS
MANY BOYS HAVE GONE To
WAR, BUT ATTENDANCE
WILL BE NORMAL

The Sank Centre public schools will
open this year on Monday, September
third. Every department is in read
mess and the work will go forward
enthusiastically from the very first
with the whole souled cooperation OF
instructors and pupils. to make the
wear a success. No new departments
have been introduced. However, new
theories are to be tried out and some
old ones dropped. Thus the modern
school progresses.
Some of the boys who left school
early in the spring to work on farms
will not be back on schedule time and
others who are training for United
States service will make noticeable
hole in the attendance this year. New
ertheless, the number of pupils will be
about the same as last year.
A list of the teachers for the year
has been secured and their names are
published herewith:
Supt.-M. D. Aygam, Sank Centre
Prin. and Mathematics. o
Myhre, Estherville, Iowa.
Commercial-C. E. Lucas, Sank
Centre.
Science-Alice Quigley, Bird Island
Manual Training-Jos Heraly, Sank
Centre.
English-Florence Sharkey, Staples
English and History-Helen Acomt
Minneapolis.
Languages-Halycon Page, North,
field
Domestic Science-Mamie Uehren
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Agriculture-Earl Springer, Wells.
Music-Marian Remington, Syria.
cuse, N. Y.
Principal Junior High-Emma
Chelgren, Cannon Falls.
Jr. High-Myrtle Johnson, Cass
Lake.
Normal Dept.-Alice Mosford
Clear Lake.
Sixth Grade Dorothy Stephens
Minneapolis.
Fifth Grade-Elsie Palm, Fergus
Falls.
Fourth-Fmily Chelgren, Fergus
Falls.
Third Grade-Editb Taylor, St
Charles.
Second Grade-Viva Nesbitt, Alex
andria.
First Grade-Agnes Lynne, Elbow
Lake.
Observation-Disclosures Whitcomb
Albert Lea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
Fifteenth Annual Exposition Is Opened
Auspiciously at Sank Centre We'd
nesday---Many Exhibits.
St. Cloud Will Send 200 Auto Loads of
Enthusiastic American Citizens on
Fnday--Program Of Events.

St. Cloud and Sank Rapids have
promised to send 200 autos to the
Stearns County Fair tomorrow, FRI
day. This is dedication Day" and
is for the especial purpose of paying
tribute to the boys who have already
entered the service of Uncle Sam or
will do so in the next few days by the
draft route. September the first,
or as near that date as practicable,
has been set aside for chs purpose all
over the nation. The officers of the
Stearns County Fair desire to have
the soldier lads as their guests on
this day and all soldiers in uniform or
drafted men presenting their certifi-
Gates of acceptance will be admitted
free to the grounds and grand stand
on this day. Patriotic addresses will
be made from the frand stand, and
Stearns County will once more reaf-
firm her loyalty to the government in
the war for the preservation of de-
mocracy.
The big show opened auspiciously
Wednesday, every building being a
bee hive of industry, and when the
gates swing open this Thursday morn
ing everything will be in readiness for
what promises to be the biggest and
best fair in the county's history.
The agricultural and live stock ex-
hibits show the resources of this sec
ton in most favorable light, while
the amusement program offered by
the fair management is high grade in
every particular. The splendid purses
offered for harness horse races has
brought a field of speedy ones and
every race should be a hummer from
post to finish.
Friday Sank Centre and Glenwood
mix up in a fast ball game and on
Saturday Brooten and Albany will
battle for the county championship.
The rivalry between the teams is keen
and fans are sure to get their mon
ey's worth.
There seems to be an erroneous i'm
preston abroad in some quarters rel
ative to the admission price to the
grounds. The price has not been
changed or increased over previous
years. 1t will remain the same so
cents for adults-no more, no less.
The Herald goes to press too early
to go much into detail relative to this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
;: LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
in the church parlors on Sept. 6.
There will be no services in the
Church of the Good Samaritan Sum
day of this week.
Miss Isabelle Thompson OF Mime
apolis arrived Tuesday for a visit
with Miss Anna Hansen. Miss Thomp-
son is a graduate nurse of the Abbott
hospital.
Miss Amy Ionic Of Clarissa, who
has been visiting her sister in Mlnot,
N. D., for some time, stopped off TO,
a few days visit the last of the week
with Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
During the days of the fair r. Ray
mond will represent the Pan Motor
Company. He will be decidedly no
ticeable riding around in a red-whlte
and blue car, put out by this new ano
enterprising concern.
Mrs. w. R. Butler and daughter
Mrs. Harold Higley of Willard arrived
in Sank Centre Tuesday morning
Mrs. Butler went to Rochester 1ol
treatment and Mrs. Higley returned
to Willard in the afternoon.
Ernest Grant, travelling saleman
formerly employed by Wyman, Fat
ridge & Co., and we'll known in Saul
Centre was in the city Tuesday. Mr.
Grant is now with the Shalmers Knit
ting Co., Of Amsterdam, N. 7.
Miss Wanda Stegner who has been
the guest of Miss Agnes Buckley for
the past two weeks left Monday for
Moorehead where she will resume her
work as private secretary for Presl-
dent Void of the Moorehead Normal.
Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Quill OF Min
neapolis returned Tuesday after Wis
it with Mr.. Quilts brother at Waco,
Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Quill stopped at
Sank Centre on their way back from
Texas for the children who have been
visiting at the C. X. Quill home dur
ing the absence Of their parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

William Smith went to Staples en-
Tuesday where he will work this fall.
Phillip Foot of Minneapolis was a
guest at the d. Cleveland home over
Sunday.
Miss Kitty Coyle left Saturday
night for Minneapolis, and returned
Monday.
Miss Ruth Holmes of Glenwood was
an over Sunday visitor with Miss
Mildred Simonton.
Frank and Charlie Marshall left on
Monday for Canada where they VIII
join a threshing crew this fall.
Mrs. Arnold and daughter Of Min
neapolis were guests of Mrs. Albert
Dahlem between trains on Saturday.
Will Shannon of St. Paul who has
been visiting few days at the John
Myhre home left Sunday for Bemidji.
w. F. Sanderson arrived Monday
from Owatonna with his two race
horses which he will race at county
fair.
AL. Minette went to st. Paul Satur-
day evening to take his examination
for entrance into the U. S. military
service.
Ms. Arnold and daughter from
Minneapolis were guests Of Mrs. AL
bert Dahlem between trains on
Saturday.
Miss Regina Minette left Wednes-
day for Devils Lake, N. D., where she
will visit with relatives before going
on to Montana.
Erwin Seekers, who has been spend
ing the last two weeks at the Hooper
cottage at Spring Park left for his
home in st. Paul on Saturday.
Miss Adele Stinson sof Grand
Forks, N. d., is visiting few days at
the home of John Myhre. Miss Stin-
son is on her way home from Wau-
paca, Wis, where she has been spen-
ding her vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
STEARNS COUNTY'S
LOYALTY proven
THOUSANDS PARTICIPATE IN
ST. CLOUD MEETING LAST
THURSDAY, AUG. %.
SAUk CENTRE SHOWS UP we'll
ADDRESSES. FILLED WITH IN.
TENSE AMERICANISM, ARE
WARMLY RECEIVED

In monster loyalty gathering held
in ST. Cloud Thursday of last week
Sank Centre demonstrated to the
world at large that this town is
squarely back of the federal govern
ment in the war for humanity's sake.
Practically every business house in
the city was closed for the day, and
about $3.50 o'clock a. M, seventy-fve
auto loads of enthusiastic Americans
headed by Mayor DuBeau as pace
maker started for the Granite City to
take an active part in the demonstra-
ton.
There were representatives present
from nearly so towns but no other city
had nearly as large a representation
as did Sank Centre. The local cara
van arrived at St. Cloud shortly before
noon. Cheer after cheer greeted them
as they paraded through the princi-
pal streets of the city.
There was two-fold object in hav-
ing this loyalty demonstration. First,
and foremost of course, was to prove
to the world that the counties of
Stearns, Benton and Sherburne were
loyal to the government. The second
was for the purpose Of starting fund
to be given to the boys who have en-
listed or who will be drafted for SER
vice from the three counties. Accord
ing to published reports the receipts
from various sources amounted to ap-
proximately $1,000. A portion of this
goes to Co. K, most of whom are from
the three counties, and the balance
will be divided pro rata, the Herald
understands.
The speaking program at the Ben
to County Fair Grounds in the after
noon was attended by thousands, and
perhaps no where in the state have
the citizens had an opportunity to lis
ten to three as bristling addresses OF
intense Americanism as We're those
delivered by Senator Geo. Sullivan of
Saltwater, Senator John D. Sullivan,
St. Cloud and Ex-Congressman Frank
M. Eddy of Sank Centre. Each of
these gentlemen handled the topic
from a different angle, yet the fun
damental idea back of all their ad-
dresses was to stand back of the pres
ident lovally, enthusiastically and to
cheerfully make such sacrifices as
were necessary to bring the war to a
successful conclusion in the shortest
possible time.
Senator J. D. Sullivan, himself a
naturalized citizen, gave some mighty
good advice, not only to citizens COM
ing from other lands, but to native
born citizens as well. He said in part:
"I am strictly an American, first,last
and all the time. and I stand behind
her in war as Aell as in peace.
"I am a naturalized citizen of this
country. I, as a naturalized citizen, am
truly grateful to this country for the
favors it has given me. All have l
have been able to get from this coun-
try. I regret to say, there are a
few other naturalized citizens in this
section of the state who are not as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
FRIDAY AUGUST 81.

FRIDAY AUGUST 81.
1890 Parade from City to the Fair
Grounds headed by the Sank
Centre Band.
1870 Band Concert.
200 Military Maneuvers by the St.
Cloud Home Guard.
2:15 2:22 Pace.
2:30 Base Ball Game Sank Centre
VS.. Glenwood.
2:35 Calvin Sisters. Act I.
ESQ 2:1O Trot or Pace.
800 Patriotic Speeches in Grand
Stand.
$40 Delaven Bros. Act I.
1925 1922 Pace.
3:45 Calvin Sisters. Act II.
400 2:1O Trot or Pace.
4:20 Delaven Bros. Act II.
4:5o ,2::22 Pace.
1850 2:10. Trot or Pace.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 1.
1890 Parade from City to Fair
Grounds headed by the Sank
Centre Band.
1:30 Band Concert.
200 Free For All Trot or Pace.
2:20 Calvin Sisters. Act I.
2:30 Base Ball Game, Brooten VS..
Albany.
2:35 2:25 Pace.
2:55 Delaven Bros. Act 1.
$40 Free For All Trot or Pace.
$3.50 Calvin Sisters. Act IT.
3:45 2:25 Pace.
4:O5 Delaven Bros. Act II.
APO Free For All Tros or Pace.
4:35 2:25 Pace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
SMALL FIRE

A small blaze among some rubbish
in the rear of Bione's department
store caused run for the fire depart
ment last Thursday morning. The
store was closed during the observa-
ton of loyalty day and the blaze
would have probably resulted serious
ly had it not been discovered by some
one from the creamery next door. The
fire was extinguished before the de-
partment arrived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

Miss Mamie Anderson, who has
been visiting in Riverton for the past
two weeks, returned home on Tues
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

years fair. The daily program fol.
lows herewith:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80.
1890 Parade from the City to the
Fair Grounds headed by the
Belgrade Band.
1870 Band Concert.
200 2:22 Trot or Pace.
2:20 Calvin Sisters. Act !
2:35 2:18 Pace.
2:55 Delavan Bros. Act I.
$40 2:22 Trot or Pace.
$3.50 Calvin Sisters. Act II.
3:45 2:18 Pace.
4:O5 Delavan Bros. Act. II.
4:20 2:22 Trot or Pace.
4:40 2:18 Pace.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LIVE. ENERGETIC MAN WHO CAN IN
VEST 5000 TO $1,000, TO TAKE ENTIRE
MANAGEMENT AND CONTROLLING OWNER
SHIP OF A LOCAL PLANT FOR THE MANU-
FACTURE OF HIGH-GRADE CARB0NATED
BEVERAGES. which are backed by extensive ad-
vertising and thorough cooperation. The right
man can immediatel enter the most rapidly in
creasing business of modern times, showing large
profits and sure returns. Reference required.
VER-yAC BLDG. South Gay ST., Baltimore Md.
Evening star., 1917-05-03

BUNDLE WRAPPERS and
Floor Messengers; must be at
least 10 years OF age. Apply
Superintendent, lfccht & Co, 9TH
street near +.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
WANTED-HELP.

AGENTS.
OUR AGENTS AVERAGE s25 WEEKLY.
WE WANT YOU.
EASTLAND STUDIOS,
1107 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-05-03

CABINET MAKERs. Apply eo.S l4th =. NV.
COLLECTOR Tor debit: S1nI cash seem ~ re-
qnirrd. Apply 10 -. W. Mcintire. uarer.
r n. -
Evening star., 1917-05-03
ALSO
AGENTS AUTO CO.,
224 to "a 18th St. NV.

ALL METALS WELDED
And finished by autoeeneous process rarely show
break; hold like part; carbon removed by
oxygen while you wait Modern facilities for
auto repairing. PRICES REPAIR SHOP, 141s
North Capitol st. North 577s.
Evening star., 1917-05-03

Roy twhite)-with bicycle. to errnnis;
celient opportunity to Learn mechanical dentistry.
Apply at once. Room Is. soc -. NV.
BOY-With wheel preferred. to crrands for
the Sunshine Dry Cleaning Co. 32l9 Mt. Pleas
Evening star., 1917-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-FuRNIrURE, STOVES AND CAR
pets. BERLIN FURNITURE CO., 301 9TH
Sc. Phone l.. 21S.
CANOE wanted-Morris good condition; give
details Address Box 317-R, Star office. Sc
AUTOGRAPHS. libraries scarce IL good modern
books. prints. portraits & engravings; cash down.
The Rare Book Shop. s13 18th. NJ. 1871.
CAsTILLIAN. well educated, wants exchange
conversation with young American. Address BOX
7S-S, Star office. -
Evening star., 1917-05-03

SHADES-Good quality opaque shades. fitted
your windows. only i5c; the best quality
opaque shades. zoe; hung free. We call W