davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
DR.. Z. J. Brown Moves 10
First Ave. and Columbia
Entrance 106 Columbia

On next Monday morning. October
tst ] viii open business IN my new
offices ln Tho NennrY building. az
first Ave and Columbia re-
NY IDEAL ~ a Dental office has
now h~en realized. and ] Am able 90
present my thousands Of patients
ard friends tho best aired. best
lighted. best equipped most sanitary
Dental office IN tho World. bar
none.
he's made q possible for mo 20 give
tho people ~ Seattle moro and bet
ter Dental work for their money
than they can get "a any other Dem
tai office on earth.
THE LARGEST OFFICE REorIpED
I, e. not Tor the purpose % blow
Ing hot air that ] made this office.
hut because I needed 30 for my ever
Increasing and growing practice. and
if However there are class ~
Hrutlhta 10 seattle whn uHe the al
tnFfifluW boast that They have thr
largest Dental offices In the NORTH
wrsi. but this iH The ouHwer Ny
present offices. which am leaving.
have a $50 feet of floor space The
one most in aiHs has about 10i0 feet
- floor space. the next in else has
other has 500 feet and another
1900 feet whiie ny new offices give
me 800 feet - floor space. aud 10
Dental rhnNfa Yet VWu VIII read
the empty claims - these who boast
about having the ieFgcHt offices
LIGHT. Am AND SANITATION
had made. 20 my special design
and order. she very latest and most
modern and perfect. Celestial lAght
for each operating chair. 30 each ore
orator win have perfect daylight
90 work by and ! predict that every
Dentist iu Seattle VII have one ~
these lights 20 work by very soon
and ] shall be proud. and pleased 90
have all Dentists call and Inspect my
lights and learn where Go order
them. hecnure you can select shades
~ toeth. and easily select and de-
tect tho most delicate shades and
coinra under this light
Ny new office has eighteen large
French Windows. and four special
ventilntofA. and al partitions are
made 30 that ran ventilation iH had
ct all times
nunning water NJ each chair and
electric atorliiEcra throughout the
office which affords that extreme
protection against all forms Of ln-
lection. which be- 40 liable 60 exist
Ia Dental office.
HOURS CHANGED
In my now offices. the office viii
be open Tor business from a. ~
70 D. M. and sundnyR from $50
q. On. Go 1880 3 M, and MI opcr-
ators and Assistants will work an
hour day. Those who begin at
q. M VIII he through at g. m.
and have ono hour for lunch. and
those who come on az "a. m viii
work until 8 =. M. and ono only
coming at n 4. ~. will remain on
duty until .. m. with ono hour FOR
dinner.
The offices win be open Sundays
from $50 To- 12 30. but only half ~
my assistants viii bc on duty on
eundnNH. go that thry have every
other sunday for themselves
would Ike 90 kegp my offices
closed evenings and Sundays. but
my large practice among those who
cannot come other limos ON account
OF their work. compols mo Go serve
them when they can come without
losing time from their work
EDWIN !. BROWN.
Sonttlc'a Reliable Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
AIR RAIDERS Are
BEATEN BACK

LONDON. Sept 20 Two Ger.
man aeruplancs 81 squadron or
20. which attempted 20 raid London
last night. we're brought down by
British defenders. Lord French an.
uounced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
DAVID WHITC0MB TO
BE FUEL SURVEYOR

Wy iuffef Fre~s i~asfd Nhe
WASHINGTON. Sept e9-The
fuel administrator announced today
the following additional fuel sur.
yeyors: h. H. Walker. Carson
city. Nevada: David whiteomb,
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

Whlteomb Is young Seattle
business man. who owns and man
ages the Arcade building. He's tho
son Of a pioneer family. and took
an active part In tho drive for Red
Cross war funds here.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
POTATO SOIL.
Importance OF Seed SteriIizing and Pro-
vding Potash Plant Food.

Importance OF Seed SteriIizing and Pro-
vidine Potash Plant Food.
In the preparation of the soil for po.
tato growing it should be understood
that healthy potato in a healthy soil
only grows generously when the soil is
sweet. But great caution should be
used in lining potato ground in view
of the fact that Scab infected seed de-
velops scab faster than potatoes in a
sweet soil. To overcome this and at the
same time to derive the benefit from
the use of lime in providing the nat
ural potash. so essential to success
full potato crop, lime only moderately,
and be sure to kill the scab and little
potato fungus on the seed.
For this purpose mix one pint of
fOrmalin from the drug store with
thirty gallons of water Hang the
for two hours. then spread on a clean
floor. washed with the same solution.
to dry before cutting. Where ''stem
rot" is feared, as we'll as scab, dis
solve two ounces of corrosive subli-
mate in two gallons of hot water.
When dissolved pour into twelve gal
Ions of water in barrel and hanZ the
sack of potatoes in for one and one
half hours. Dry on clean floor.
wiped with the same solution. efore
cutting and do not forget you are
handling poison and must wash goui
hands after using the liquid
If potatoes are planted in rotation
and do not follow the same crop j.
the soil is weli aerated by cult, atios
and the seed disinfected. limited hmiH!
the soil is without danger. and thi, VIII
supply the heavy potash needed.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Top Dressing for Wheat.

Owing to the high prices of wheat,
it is very probable that it will be
more profitable to use nitrate of
soda as top dressing for that crop
this spring than for some years past,
due to the general world shortage of
food and the rather backward condi-
tion of late seeded fields.
The following rules may serve as
guides in deciding this natter
If the spring is a good wheat year,
the application of nitrate of soda
will be far more likely to be profit
able than if an unfavorable one.
If the field of wheat is likely to be
below 20 bushels per acre, the appli-
cation of nitrate of soda will usually
be more profitable than if applied to
better fields
If the plants are in vigorous
condition in the spring no top dress
ing is necessary.
Whenever there is a very deep
green color to the wheat, the indica-
tions are that no additional nitrogen
is needed, but IL there is a slightly
yellowish cast, the addition of this
would seem advisable.
When soils are rich enough TO
cause danger of lodging no more
nitrogen should be added.
If clover sod or soy beans and
COW peas have been turned under
for wheat an application OF nitrate
of soda will likely not be needed.
Where clover has been turned
under for corn, and the wheat fol-
lows the corn there is quite often
not enough nitrogen for the best
results, and additional nitrogen in
the spring is advisable.
When the wheat crop is removed
two or more years from clover or
manure, spring application, OF
nitrate of soda will usually abund-
antly pay for itself.
AT the various experiment stations
increased yields have been secured
by top dressing ranging from to 25
bushels over checks which had been
left untreated.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Mash Mixture
Grain Mixture.

use the above tNO InIALUTtS, Iteu'
ing the mash in shallow troughs twice
Aily (about 10 A. M. and 4 P. NJ
and the grain in litter of clean straw
three times daily (early in the morn.
ing, noon, and late in the evening)
At first the mash may be moistened
a little with water but feee it dry as
soon as the chicks learn to- eat it
readily. Chopped hard-boiled eggs
and oatmeal may be given sometimes
as a relish. Aim to feed enough so
that although they are hungry at each
meal time. you are certain that they
Are not being starved. Little and
often is the rule for feeding young
chicks until they get to growing well. /"
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Club Women Want TheiT Way
Maryland's Governor Actually
Frustrated In His Plans
BY Them.
To the Editor:
By Them.

To the Editor:
Will somebody please tell us who
runs this State? 1t looks to me as
if the club women run it and as if
it were time for Governor Harring~
ton to abdicate and let the chairman
who presided at the club women s
meet on April 25th take his seat
she is Mrs. Edward F. Buchner,
212O Callow avenue, Baltimore.
About the 7th of April Gov. Har-
rington announced that he had made
up his mind to have the compulsory
school law suspended that children
might go to work. l informed every
governor in the country of the news
and called on them to initiate Mary
land. Many of them wrote me they
would do it, and now comes the news
that the Governors idea has been
intercepted by the club and that if
anything is done at all, it will have
to be done by the Legislature. At
the same time the farmer boys in
the counties have been obliged to
UduC0 uTSJ Oh Ouo lOOI anu IuSh vi
another, just as the matter f1uctu-
ated between the Governor, the club
women and the county superintend-
ents.
The club women say the putting
of children to work in England i'll
the stress of the war resulted in fail
| ure Perhaps it did. They were
rushed too hard all of a sudden. The
children of that nation were too i'm
beciled by their education TO amount
to much until gradually introduced
| to work. Some of the friends Of
the great Herbert Spencer of late
years formed an organization to
work for the abolition of popular,
compulsory education and its attend
ant laws. The members visited the
homes of the poor and told pitiful
| tales of the hardships imposed by
the laws which our club women
hold so dear. Germany has led the
world in all that is compulsory and
now she leads the world in barbarity
| Shall we follow?
| FRANCIS BUCK LIVESEY,
West Friendship,
Maryland.
April 27, 1917.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
FEEDING YOUNG CHICKS.

College Park, April 26.-In direc-
tions furnished to the members Of
boys agricultural clubs engaged in
profitable poultry growing, Poultry
man Roy H. Waite of the Maryland
Experiment Station offers the follow.
Ing rations for growing chicks:
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only way &c cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When tns tube is
infiamed you have a rumbing sound OF
Imperfect hearing and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness ia the result. Unless the
innamm ton he reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness eaUeed by catarrh, which is
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls CGtGrrh Cure acts thru the
blood on tl!e mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn.
We will; give One Hundred Dollars for
any care Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by lTaNs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists. nc.
f }. Cnr;Nn rs. 81 CO. Toledo. O.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Spring Colds Are Dangerous.

Sudden changes of temperature
ard underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat and
general cold symptoms. 4 dose OF
D.. Kings New Discovery is sure re-
lief, this happy combination of anti
septic balsams clears the head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have De.A a lingering
cold is broken up Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt as half
cured cold is dangerous. Take Dr.
Kings New Discovery till your cold
is gone.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Whnnnine COUGH.

One of the most successful prep
arations in use for this disease is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. s.
w. McClinton, Bladon Springs, Ala,
writes, "Our baby had whooping
cough as bad as most any baby
could have it. l gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it soon
got him we'll" Obtainable every
where.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
Stop Schools ard Get Labor

Stop Schools ard Get Labors
To the Editor;
A press dispatch to, the Baltimore
American says your Cecil county has
in it 5000 acres that will not be till
ed because of shortage of labor.
have started a movement in many
States to have the compulsory
school laws suspended that boys
over IL may work on farms Gov.
Harrington agreed to it, but the club
women have scared him and he will
await the decision of the Legislature.
By that time Spring work will be
over. A sad thing it is that women
of the idle class are to intercept the
hard working farmers. 1t is also
reported that a Mr.. Evans leaves
college to run his 200-acre farm
near you.
FRANCIS BUCK LIVESEY,
West Friendship,
Maryland.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04

An investment of only 25 cents in
our splendid magazine club offer will
give you and your family monthly
income of enjoyment and instruction
for whole year. Let us show you
these magazines.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04

If your subscription to The Mid
land Journal is due better pay up
now and get year subscription to
our club of four magazines. You
are entitled to a year subscription
to these four magazines if you will
send in your renewal to The Midland
Journal and pay 25 cents extra.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04

An exchange says burial in flour
will keep silver bright for a long
time. But how are you going TO get
flour at the present price without
parting with your silver?
The midland journal., 1917-05-04

There is nothing that will give any
more pleasure for so long time for
so little money as the four monthly
magazines we send our subscribers.
Are you getting these magazines?
The midland journal., 1917-05-04
April 81, 1917.

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment trial, The re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost.
ORtainable everywhere,
The midland journal., 1917-05-04

According to the license records in
the Office of State Motor-Vehicle
Commissioner Baughman, there are
44,S61 pleasure cars and motor
trucks in Maryland.
The midland journal., 1917-05-04

You can get four standard mag
azines one year for 25 cents extra By
renewing your subscription to The
Midland Journal.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. O.
Warrington. ID. c., Nov. %, 1871. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office, Room
bo9 District Building, until 900 D. m, Dec.
= tslIl for eKcavating and bacShilinR for l6
men water main 6penifcations and form of
proposal may bo obtained at Room 81 Dis
trict Building. LOUIS BROWNLOW. JOHN
q. ID. KNIGHT, W. GWYNN GARDINER,
Commissioners, u, O, .
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRiCT OF COLUMBIA. NOVEMBER 90
lsll SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
az the office OF the Secretary OF the Board OF
commissioners, Room 500. District Building
until Two o'clock, P. n. December I, 1917,
Tor constructing an Addition 10 School Build
ing NO, lol, located in Riggs Road, near
Blar Road, WOodburn, d. G. Blank forms
OF proposal. plans and specifications and all
necessary Information may be obtained from
ne chief Clerk, Engineer Department, Room
~; District Building, Washington, ID. c. A
deposit Of hve dollars will be required Of bid
GERS 10 insure the return Of the plans and
sPeelnest tons; LOUIS BROWNLOW, JOHN,
g. d, KNIGHT, W. GWYNN GARDINER,
commissioners. u. q. Ii
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
ROOMS AND BOARD
If You Do Not Find What Yon Want These Columns Phone Main
$500 and Ask for MANAGER OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Furnished.
c.pyrisa.. I,ra. s,nA.aa1.l,,

TN ST. N. W, u8-Extrn IaTFo ssconf- -6cor
front room, ven lighted, three windops.
larEe closet; private family: near cars; rsa-
sonabie. y
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

and night: state age. experiences, referencs
and salary sxDsctsd. Address BOX ~. Times
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
BILLION DOLLAR MARK
PASSED IN WAR RISKS

Applications fer war risk insurance
have passed the bIIlion-dollar mark.
To inform men in all branches OF
the aervicesof the details OF the Gov
ernment insurance plan, primers CIV
ing essentials in brief question and
answer form soon will be distributed.
More than 10000 applications for
insurance, aEEregating 81, I,032. .93s, 600.
had been received at the close Of busi-
ness last night.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

o ST. N. W., Izzs-LArgs room nicely fiar-
gentlemen; ref. reauired. North f71l-W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

YOUNG NAN 70 look aftsr Eas are lamps.
Call after q m. s1 Florida aye. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Second Hand Clothing.

WoRKINGllEN-we observe with pleasure
that new faces are coming in response 20
our say 50. and then they are regular and
most steady customers: 80 We sell quite
few slightly used overcoats at IS UP, prices
downright low. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
lGis D. Is
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
FOR SALE-H0USES

AT A BARGAIN
-Four brick houses nearly new, rooEfs each
and bath: near Pennsylvaria ave- s. e
Rent $3.50 each: %. 900 for all.
Address 60 MARYLAND AVE. n. 2. s2s
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

Two second-etory front rooms, bath same
noor; h-Sk- allowed; private family; heat,
Sooking gas; rent ~ month; square from
-
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
For Rent-Furnished.

WANTED BY young married couple mn
niahed or unfurnfshsd t-room and bath
don AFTER December Il. Address BOX -.
Tines oflce. 1e1f
The Washington times., 1917-11-25

MACHINISTS, boiIermakers.
machinists' helpers, boiler.
makers helpers, clerks, mes
senger buys. baggage and mail
porters; white and colored
laborers. Apply Room 30S.
Union Station.
The Washington times., 1917-11-25
APARTMENfs TO LET
Unfurnished.

~ : : 4 : + : 4 :
APARTMENTs. sBALriiioikE.'f FoR.
LEASE sF
fRoSHAaBEAU APIS. rooms. K z brf'
! HOCHAMBEAU, rooms and bath.
7 Fnnkiin and Charles sis-
.EHANONA, rooms, r. b. Paruuet Goor1Is =.
sunlight sidss- The nne.t IN Baltimoro.s
I0UuFoRD MANOR. rooms kiich1nL
u enq bath and porch Most wonder -
u ful location IN Baltimore. Advan--.t y
u taEs Of hotsk hAvinE cafe at en-
trAne8 to Guliford
II University pnrkway q Charles q. blvd. VI
II Renting onlce. THE HOCHAlBEAU, u
For Rent-Furnished.
THE MENDOZA. S5-Nswis furnlshsa, thr.s
rooms and bath; best locality. call sunday
before ; .
Wanted.
WANTED By young married coupis. m
niahed or unfurnfshed t-room and hath
toa ss1 bses@ssa sa. g. 2ddasHa h9sHT Sox
Tines Once. 1.zl
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.
Il LARGE rooms aud bah. ,s1s ltth Il
ideal roominx house: very cheap, 10. W
Z. 3eTcALE,. los I ss. y W. :.
1sth ST. n. W. Izo<-rhrss rooms. win uss
oe hath. VIE Per month: white teaant- ~
Furnished.
MODERN frst-clazs home. bssf r-1I15afi5I
section; for family OF = or 4; one hi1clr frodi
Mt. Pleasant car. Phone Columbia llIf All
day Sunday: Monday before 30 e. m. o.
M ---er ). p m
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-20

nalist's interest in the trio. Following
close upon his words came another of
those sinister whistles.
THAT'S one of their shellsr" the
captain continued, meaning the Ger
mans.
At the information Mr.. Brown
promptly ducked and huddled down
upon the bench under the overhang of
the trench.
"You needn't duck, old mani 1t
wouldn't do you any good" the elder
officer remarked. Anyway, that
shell was on its way toward one of
our batteries" he added, pointing to
their rear.
"Well, now they've started, any
how" Guy said.
Sometimes they fire only one or
two shots-and then again they 90 on
all night" his senior officer explained.
Stepping to the field telephone.
which rang insistently, Captain Mon
tague received a message from the
battery posted some distance behind.
When Guy Falconer learned that some
light bombs were to be let OF, he
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-20
GsAe Xz,zaAz
Original Nightie.

Needlewomen who aspire. to have
original garments will appreciate a
suggestion for making nightie. First
of all, two materials are combined in
fashioning the garment-a liberty
which every remnant fiend values.
Powered crepe and plain white crepe
were used in the one displayed in an
exclusive shop. Powered and plain
silks or striped and plain silks could
be used in the same way.
The Powered crepe is used to form
shallow yoke and sleeve caps. The
rest of the garment and the edge of the
sleeves are white. A point in the
making of the nightgown which is very
much in its favor is that the sleeves
are set in and, consequently, would
prove more comfortable than the usual
kimono sleeves. They are Joined with
narrow hand crocheted insertion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-20

"Never mind that, l tell you I've
information that's vital to England"
he insisted.
But the captain was still suspicious
Of him.
my names Lee-Walter Lee"
Streetmhn asserted, formerly of the
British army. I've been in business in
Belgium-the automobile business. My
papers there will prove what l say.
The Germans took my factory-kept
me prisoner all night in the cellar
That's when learned their plans from
some major-Major Won Brenig and a
Captain Karl. | could listen to them
talking-there were holes in the floor
from that shell fire. | realized what
it would mean to England If I could
bring word to the British army of this
secret plan of the Germans. During
the night | managed to escape through
the cellar window. They followed me-
and | got one Of their bayonets in the
shoulder They left me for dead; but
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-02-20
CHAPTER xxi.
A Meeting in the Trenches.

Charlie Brown had gone, and Cap
tain Montague had ordered his men to
place Guy upon heap Of straw, where
he must lie until the doctor came. In
Trench 81 an atmosphere of sadness
had succeeded the air of light-hearted
carelessness that Charlie Brown had
found when he arrived there. The
candle still flickered upon the table
round which the poker players had
lately sat. But all thought of that
frivolous game had vanished from
their minds. 1t was not that they had
not already seen many OF their men
shot down. But Guy Falconer had
quickly endeared himself to all-offi-
GERS and enlisted men alike. And now
that he had received his billet, In the
German bullet, there was not one soul
in Trench 81 that was not both sobered
and sad.
But they had little time to bestow
upon a contemplation of wars horrors.
Five minutes had scarcely elapsed
after Charlie Browns departure when
a sergeant appeared, holding prisoner
by the arm.
1t was Streetman-that prisoner.
And he was far from presenting the
jaunty figure that usually distin-
guished him. His clothing-civiian
clothing-was badly torn, his face was
scratched and dirty, and his right arm
was in a sling. The mans hat was
gone, too.
The sergeant reported to his captain
that while Oh patrol duty he had
caught the fellow skulking around.
"He came from the German lines"
he said.
Captain Montague held the candle to
Streetman's face.
"And in civilians clothesl A spy,
ehY' he exclaimed.
mo, no, captainl An Englishman-
loyal Englishmanr' Streetman pro-
tested.
They searched him; but found moth
ing of Importance.
Hes got some kind of cock-and-
bull story about being wounded and
then" the sergeant started to say,
when Streetman intercepted him.