davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

LEARN TO DRAW. qualifying a. drafts.
nan through our training in your spare time.
days or evenings: our students In great demand
ut excellent salaries. Get particulars 1t once
and enroll now.
|. Columbia Scheoi Of Drafting.
18th and r SITS. NV. Phi, n. TT
MARKER and assofters; men or women: steady
permanent work and good salary. Apply 787
9th st. NV.
AARkkRB and sssortefs. Apply Dupont LAua
dry. 2S0H Sherman ave n "
YEN And WOMEN % take nans.s for N.
citJ diseefeey; must be good spoilers and writs
Q 1aaia had. A0pH at 8soA Z, pa q e. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

STOLEN
1913 Cadillac 4-passenger tour
ing car; equipped with black
wire wheels and United States
cord tires: motor No. 57p223 !;
District license No. 1874 !;
Maryland, No. 1892; door
panels have letters A. K. G. on
them; reward for information
leading to the recovery. Apply
Mrs. A. NJ. Gilbert, 1868 Co
lumbia road. Phone North 1869.
WArCH-About pm Friday. near 18th and
Va ave. Chevy Chase Lake ear: gold
bunting case, with initials V. p. Fl. Reward If
returned to NJ. V Hershey. Room 125, New In
terror bldg or phone Cleveland 1411-J. a.
WILL party who picked up ". s. s. books in
Center market Saturday morning, kindly re-
turn to Mrs. Rose e. Doian. So Adams st. NV
rnd receive reward: Phone North 6526, after
pm.
WRIST WATCH gold. on black ribbon oc;a-
ylnal shape with initials Fl. C. A; either In
Hotel Gordon from 9i6 18th ST. to H to
18th as far pastry shop. Finder please call
}dncoln S142-I and Receive reward.
WRIST WATCH, gold ON Ii st. or Conn. ave-
1T. 18th ST. and Dupont Circle. Reward Cali
Miss Hurley. Franklin 3556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

YOUNG WOMAN for filing
and general Office work; expert
ence not necessary. Apply 7O3
Wilkins Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
wAFTFD-HErP.
= uAtsR-r.O0taO0e0s

WANTHD-0dace apprentices; salarJ, so afs'
month. $50 thereafter. II satisfaetery: eligibls
for promotion 70 clerk altar sattsfactosy sr
terview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

PASSENGER BOFS-Two. over IA years Of
ge. Apply chief clerk, 8 jackson pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

1 TYP1ST-Experience not necessary; mercan.
| tile office: short hours. Apply Room 5, SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

YOUNG NAN to learn automobile storage bat
terry business; good opportunity for quick ad
vancement. Washington Battery Co., 1923 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

WANTED window cleaner. col
ofed; permanent position and coed pay. Apply
at once supt.. Mu=sey bldg:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
Governor Tom G. Rye Has Called Patriotic
Rally i'm Camden Monday April LIST at p. mn

survive. Our forefathers fought
forthe principles for which we are
fighting today, and we can notaf-
ford to sit still and finally be sub
jugated and ruled by an autocrat.
1t is up to US, then, to do our bit,
and know that every one of you
are willing and ready to do what
ever you can for God, home and
native land
Boys, allow me to offer you lit
tie friendly advice. When you get
into the army you will meet with
some temptations. Don't think
because you are in the army that
it is all right to do these things.
Remember the kind and timely
advice of your mothers. Don't do
anything that would ever bring
grief and trouble to them. | could
not put it stronger than Paul when
he said, "Quit yourselves likemen."
l trust that the very best possible
may be for each Of you, and that
when the war is over you will re-
turn triumphant the same noble
boys you are today.
With my best wishes to The
Chronicle and my friends in Cam
den and Benton County | am,
Yours truly,
A. 2. FARRAR.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
ORGANIZATION
FOR THE WAR

BY direction of the Governor
Major Rutledge Smith of Nash
vile has issued the following order
10 Local Boards, Appeal Agents
and Medical Advisory Boards in
Tennessee:
81. The Governor has called a
patriotic meeting to be held in the
court house of every county in
Tennessee Monday April /, 1918,
at | o'clock for the purpose Of dis
eussing plans for cooperation and
organization of the State for war.
Each member of the board is spe-
cially directed to attend this meet
ing and in every way possible do
al in your power to make it sue
cess.
20, Important information will
be communicated at this meeting
with respect to status of farmers
under the selective service law.
"3. Please see that this meeting
is given the fullest publicity
through local newspapers.
~. Get in touch with your
County Judge or Chairman of
County Court and assist him in
such arrangements as may be nec-
essary"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

You need Professor Massey's Gar
den Book that you may better re-
spond to the call of our Nation s
Executive for the more abundant
production Of foodstuffs. need
The Chronicle that you may better
keep in touch with home events
andsthe progress of homefolks.
We make it easy for you to get a
years subscription to both papers
and copy of the book. The price
of The Chronicle and the Progress
sive Farmer is a dollar year each
and the price of paper bound
copy of Professor Massey's Garden
Book is fifty cents, Send us (not
the Progressive Farmer) Sl75 or
bring that amount to The Chroni-
Gle Office and we will send our paper
and order the Progressive Farmer
one year each-and have the
Progressive Farmer mail you pre-
paid a paper cover copy of Profess
sor Masseys Garden Book.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
WORTHLESS DOGS.

Upon every hand one sees lot
of hungry, NANCY, sore-eyed dogs.
These dogs consume food. They
are a menace to the health Of the
community and as summer ap-
proaches are dangerous because of
rabies.
There should be some systematic,
humane method inaugurated for
getting rid of these worthless ca
mines. BY all means they should
be disposed of.-Hamilton County
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
SOLDERING DOWN
AT CAMP GORDON

Camp Gordon, Ga, February %
1t having been sometime since |
wrote letter to The Chronicle, if
the kind editor will allow me a
little space | will try again to
reach my friends through its me-
dunn with few words.
AS to me individually, I am get
ting on fine. Am still at Camp
Gordon, but don't know how long
/ will be here, as many are being
transferred. Some of our Gordon
boys are probably already in
France. We that remain behind
are proud of them and their cour-
age. We are no longer Northern
and Southern boys, but all are
Americans.
One very interesting feature in
our camp of recent date was re-
view of the entire camp for the
purpose of inspection by General
Mcdonald of Washington City.
1t was indeed great and inspiring
to see something like $4,000 sol
diers on the field at one time, with
bands playing and men marching
and, more than all, "Old Glory"
floating proudly and maJestically
on the breeze. 1t was enough to
inspire the patriotism of every
red blooded American.
Another feature of the camp is
that the hospital is being enlarged
to double its present capacity, so
that wounded soldiers returning
from France will be cared for at
Camp Gordon.
[ understand that most of the
boys of class l have been examined
for military service and passed
Boys, many of you l know person
ally, and I wish I could have a
talk with each one of you. There
are many things confronting the
American soldier today. There is
more demanded of us than has ever
been demanded of any soldiers of
any age of the world.
1t is through our efforts aud the
cooperation and efforts of every
true American left at home that
the principles of pure democracy
End the germ Of civilization may
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
LIBERTY FOR
OUR CHILDREN

To County Judges, Chairmen of
the County Court and Justices of
the Peace:
AS the United States is involved
in the gravest crisis in its history
| deem it my solemn duty to ask
the County Courts of Tennessee at
their quarterly meeting on the
first Monday in April, 1918, to sus-
pend business for one hour at one
o'clock in the afternoon, so that
people IN every county in Tenness-
ee may assemble at the court house
and consider the grave questions
involved in this world war.
The State Council of National
Defense has prepared a full state
ment OF facts. This statement is
earnestly commended to your at
teution, and | ask that it be read
at one O'Clock by some good reader
whom you may select for this pur-
pose, After this statement has
been read, brief and appropriate
remarks should be made by citizens
selected by you, emphasizing the
necessity of the patriotic fulfill
ment of our obligation to our coun-
ty in this emergency. In this man
ner, at one o'clock on the afternoon
of April lst, 1918, will be held in
every county in our State great
patriotic meeting, where the PROB
lens that confront US will be con-
sidered and explained, and a prop
6r tribute be paid those noble sons
of your county who have joined
the ranks in our defense.
So important is this occasion
that wish to charge the RESPONSE
bility to each justice for represent
tation from his district at this
meeting,
For your information, the chair
man of the Councils of Defense,
County Food Administration, Coun-
ty Fuel Administrator, Local Ex-
emption Boards, Legal Advisory
Boards and Medical Advisory
Boards have been directed to CO.
operate with you in this meeting,
and you are at liberty and request
ed to call upon these for such as
sistance as may be necessary to
make this meeting a success.
La meetings of this character.
our forefathers fostered liberty,
and in this manner let us preserve
that liberty for our children.
Respectfully,
Tom G. RYE,
Governor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
MORE GARDENS
BETTER GARDENS

Every reader of these lines who
lives on farm and who has a little
home plot needs to raise a garden
this year and a better garden. So
important has the food problem of
our country become that the Pres
ident has directed this appeal to
Southern farmers:
81 particularly appeal to the far
mers of the South to plant abund-
ant foodstuffs as we'll as cotton.
They can show their patriotism in
no better Or more convincing way
than by resisting the great temp
tation of the present price ofcotton
and helping upon great scale, to
feed the Nation and the peoples
everywhere who are fighting for
their liberties and for our own.
The variety of their crops will be
the visible measure of their COM
prehension of their national duty"
Woodrow Wilson.
Timely is the Progressive Farm
er's announcement Of Professor
Massey's Garden Book for the
Southern States. Equipped by
fifty years experience, Professor
Massey offers this, his most valu
able service to Southern farmers,
when they and our Nation need to
raise more and better gardens.
Supplementing the current infor-
nation to be obtained from the
weekly issues of the Progressive
Farmer. this work should be read
and studied and its directions fol-
lowed by all who desire most the
fruits Of the soil.
The Progressive Farmer is en-
dorsed by, agricultural and food
conservation authorities as a pow.
erful factor for stimulatinginterest
in raising and conserving foodstuff.
The doctrines and practices of di-
versifcation of crops and conser-
vation of food products has long
been hobby-it has been more,
It'll positive passion of its editors,
who take their duties seriously and
are giving their very lives to their
work.
You need the Progressive Farm
er that you may be a better farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
FOR SALE.

Two bred Poland China gifts
from 700 pounds sows, These
gilts weigh about 2S0 pounds, and
are from large litters. a bargain
in price See
WILBUR G WILSON,
County Agent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

The hog movement in Benton
County is assuming healthy pro-
portions 1t will grow as the
weeks and months come and 60.
BY increasing the production of
pork the farmer not only increases
his income, but patriotically serves
the Government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
METHODIST CHURCH.

Regular services every Sunday
at ii a. m. and 7.30 p. III. Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m.
We trust that all our members
and friends will be present at each
service. A, b. JONES,
Pastor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

The Knoxville Lacrosse Tractor
Go. are demonstrating their Model
B 1924 Tractor daily. This is the
famous Happy Farmer Tractor,
which has 1000 pounds draw bar
pull "a horse power on belt. Come
to Knoxville aud see the proof.
Should you purchase a tractor, we
will refund your railroad fare. A
desirable agent wanted for your
section Address The Knoxville
Lacrosse Tractor Co, Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

The price of lots in Camden are
going higher and higher. Be on
the east side Saturday, March %
and see Captain Manley sell the
best small bargains in the county
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
For Sale.

A standard typewriter, good es
new; aill sell at bargain. Apply
at The Chronicle office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

Something new at the Princess
Theater every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening at 7.30.
Matinee every Saturday afternoon
at LIS o'clock. Watch for the war
pictures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

There is work for every man,
woman and child this year. There
is no excuse for being without a
job.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

Desirable Camden real estate
will be sold tomorrow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

The Chronicle and Progressive
Farmer $3.50 per year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02
SOMETHING REALLY DOING AT OFFICE
OF LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS WHO ARE
STRIVING TO PUT PROJECT OVER TOP

A visit to the headquarters OF
the Rock Island county fourth Lib
eTty loan campaign committee in
the Rock Island club will convince
the most skeptiCal that there is
something doing" in this neigh
borhood.
Monday. yesterday and today
there was a constant stream OF
persons passing in and out. Some
came empty handed and departed
with bulky looking packages 9th
ers reversed this order and left
more than they took away. An
inquisitive glance showed that
most of them were wearing small
badges brilliant with the national
Colors and bearing the distinctive
emblazonry official Solicitor"
They were active members of the
biggest army of statesmen the world
has ever known and their bust
ness-like demeanor and earnest
appearance marked them as past
masters of the art of talking the
most close-fisted old miser into
separating himself from a modicum
Of his hoardings.
too. and the set and determined
look on their faces could not fail
TO convince the most incredulOus
that they would exercise their pre-
rogative of having the last word
in their debate with any hesitaant
purchaser.
The managers Of the Rock Island
fourth Liberty loan compaign have
handled things a little differently
from the plans pursued in other
communities. This fact quickly
impresses even the casual observer.
No resort has been had TO speCtac-
ular, brass band, wildwest, or
three-ring circus methods. In
stead of making a big noise and
beating the time-worh tom-tOm
until the clouds sent back the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

verberations, the committee head
ed by County Chairman Frank Mix
ter has pinned its faith to the per-
sOnal work of the army of solici-
tors, who, on Sunday, began their
mouth to ear canvass among the
wage-earners of Rock Island in the
interest Of the lighting fourth loan.
Quietly and unostentatiously they
set about their task and when the
results of the first days work was
tabulated at yesterdays noon day
meeting. ii was shown that already
Rock Island had turned the quar-
ter-mile post on its way to the
goal. 1t is no mean goal, either.
this sum that Rock Island citizens
must dig up in order to put their
city over the top in this campaign.
Before the success signal can be
flashed to the world, $2,27S,636
must be pledged to Uncle Sam for
feeding, clothing, munitiOning and
otherwise caring for his husky
army of Hun huskers, here and in
France
However. despite the noticeable
absence of fireworks and blare of
trumpets, it seems that Rock Is
land is going to make good once
more in meeting the call of the
country in its hour of need. Thus
far the committees have made only
a beginning. They have merely
scratched the surface From now
on they will ploW deeper and deep
er until the last furrow is turned
and the soil laughs into its harvest
of dollars. But it will be personal
work, diHgent and unremitting,
that will have won the day. And
the only pay any campaigner will
receive viii be the thanks of his
country and the approval of his
own cOnSCience-yes, and maybe
grateful prayer or two from some
tired Yankee soldier +4over there"
1t will be enough
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02
COAL VALLEY

The Liberty loan meeting held in
the Coal Valley opera house was wei
attended and most enthusias tic
community song service INDUCED in
Seating was an unknown factor AT
last and many stood. The speaker
of the evening was Charles 7 Searle.
A gIee club. composed of ROCK Island
men, entertained with many Liberty
loan songs. Lunch was then served.
It Is the plan of the Coal Valley bus
mess men TO close shop at T. prompt
ly and cooperate with the school in
community singing at the opera
house. where the songs are thrown
on the screen.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Branberg were
Coal VALLEY guests SUNDAY
Miss Margaret Conner was the
guest Of her aunt, Miss Wayne Con
ucr. over Sunday.
Miss Alice Pryce and John Pryce,
Jr., We're home sunday.
The Misses Pryce and Lynch wit
messed the football game in Moline
saturday. They We're entertained at
& o'clock dinner at Mr., and Mrs. John
Faddick's home on Sixteenth street
Miss Ann Pryce has gone to Chi
cage. where she viii visit her nCph-
ew, Franklin SearIe, ana also attend
the convention of the Eastern Star
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spargo motored
to Rockford TO visit with relatives.
From there Mrs. SpargO went to Chi
ca2O To attend the Eastern Star CON
ventiOn. to which she was a delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and
family motored to Rock Island sat
uTday.
only the Liberty loan machines
We're on the roads near Coal VALLEY
Sunday, but they report splendid
success.
Work on the Presbyterian church.
which is under construction, is max
ing splendid progress and viii be
ready Tor dedication in the near fu-
ture-
Rev. F. F. OgIe preached a most
Interesting Liberty loan sermon sun
day There was. special patriotic
music.
Miss Frances Wyiie was a guest
of her parents over Sunday.
The annual farmers basket picnic
was observed at the county farm
Friday Most of the guests had we'll
filled baskets and ate on the lawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02
EXTEND GERMAN
Alien Zone TO
MILE and HALF
United States Marshal In Announc-
ing Permits Are Obtainable Tells
of Prohibited Territory.
GIRLS LIMITED IN TRAVEL
Mast Secure Passes To Enter
PIareS Where Government
Work Is Done.

a new proLiblt0Ty zone is auto
n7aticaily established about Rock
Island arsenal with the announce
lllll made by United States Mat
si1al Y y. Dailuau, which is to
tGa effect that permits for German
alien women "A years or older, can
Doe obtained from either Marshal
L.lluau OF Deputy United States
Marshal John Coburn on the third
floor Of the Rock Island pOstofhce
building
sasutii today II was thought that
tbs. zone in which German aliens
were barred. except with a per
init. extended for but a half mile
from the closest point Of the island.
in announcing that passes were
available. Marshal Dallman issued
"a Asst of factories and places about
which alien travel was prohibited.
Among those mentioned is the
Horst 81 St-ieter compny located
on Second avenue between Four
teeltl and Fifteenth streets, which
place is TWO and One-half blocks
from the I-rrhest boundary Of the
old zone.
Under the ruling barring alien
travel for One-haf mile from the
Horst < Strieter company the zone
IS extended for more than a mile
from the island, making all of the
territory within that distance IN
der government control.
Places Named.
Zones have been established
about the following places.
Rock Islaud-F. p. Bell COM
pauy. Fraizer-Davis Construction
company, Hartz & Bahnsen com
paly. Horst K Strieter company,
Illinois Oil company. I. S. NcCabe
company, Rock island arsenal,
Rock Island Fuel company Rock
Island Lumber and Manufacturing
company. and E. 0. Vale, Jr.
Carlson Brothers, Deere
WAGON company, First Lumber
company. i. J. Lewis Manufacture
ing company. Moline Forging com
TaL-. Moline Heating and Con
z.-uction company. Moline and
Rock Island Manufacturing COM
paLy, Moline Furniture works,
Montgomery Elevator company,
FelLe Motors C0rpOTaIiOn.
East NOlne-B0Jt & Wander
vo0rt-W aguer Ordnance company.
SLvis Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad shops. and all fac
tories where any war work of any
kind is in progress.
IN addition to the great number
Of factories doing war work here,
there Is the Rock Island arsenal
around which is one of the most
important zones in the United
States. German alien enemies,
male or female. in this vicinity are
especially warned that they must
comply absolutely with these spe-
Cial permit regulations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

while many patronized the Kings
Daughters, who operated a liberty"
sandwich and hot coffee stand.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Moran enter
tanned in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Welsh, who left for
Washington to take a position in the
war risk department.
Miss Lillian Carlson is doing nice
" since the operation for the re-
mOval of her tonSils and adenoidS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. Edwards are
the parents of a. baby girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

Washington. Oct. Naval sub
marine chaser go was sunk in col
liF.01 with the oil steamer S. w.
Waller or the New Jersey coast.
Two men are missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

Mems black socks, hem
med tops, black G
only, .
5 pairs .....~-...-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

Fancy sateen petit { 81
coats, deep y
ruffle, each -....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

36-inch bleached muslin,
standard G Il
count, y
AZ yards for ....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

Cleanup in chill G q
dre's wash dresses, Y
2 for -.-.-----..-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

WOmen's tennis flannel
petticoats, dark G q
colors,
edcn 49,. .-..--~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

Real leather hand purses
with back strap, SIPS
and $3.50 values, G 4
l to a Gus p
toner .... A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-02

Special lot Of fine siIvered
mesh bags, G q
$500 values, p
edcn ...s.....-...