davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-12

Music and merriment at opera house
tomorrow evening. -
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-12
t i'm the Face Of Advancing
A REDUCTION I'M SHOE


cdd greatly reduce shoe stock which now the largest in the country we must
will close DECIDED REDUCTION
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-12
Lot No. 3, $3.50

Mostly mems work shoes and the best the market af
forls this is under the wholesale price, but have too
many and must turn them into cash; values to $500;
while they last only $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26
WAIT TODAY ON
WILSON ANSWER
Arsenal Federation to Send Com
mittec TO Washington II No
Reply Arrives Soon.
TEXT OF APPEAL ISSUED
Asks That Conditions On Island Be
Changed Protest Against d.
Unfair Treatment.

Although first plans were to send
today a committee 20 confer with
the national labor board in Wash
ington if reply to an appeal TO
President Wilson was not received
at midnight last night. the fed
Grated arsenal workers have de-
cided TO allow the cOuntry's execu-
tive a longer period in which to
answer.
Leave At Once.
Unless a reply is received today,
members of the committee will
leave for The capital.
The telegram was sent to the
president following a mass meet
ing held at the Burtis theatre. Day-
export, on Sunday at which time it
was brought cut that a wholesale
discharge of arsenal employees had
been going on at the federal island.
1t was openly claimed at the
meeting that local manufacturers
were responsible for the action on
the part Of the commanding offic-
-ers stationed at the arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram J. Gray, 1912
Forty fifth avenue. Oct. Z.
Dorothy Boynton. daughter. born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boynton,
Thirty-ffth street and Fifteenth
avenue, Oct. S.
Dorothy Alice Hughes, daughter.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. clifton
Hughes, 1895 Seventeenth street,
Oct. 8.
June Bernetts Kraft, daughter,
born TO Mr. and Mrs. Julius KRAFT,
1901 Seventeenth street, Oct. 13.
Lois Irene Leithner, daughter,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Leithner. 1882 Eleventh
street, Oct IA.
Helen Katherine LangmaD,
daughter, born to MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Langman. 1900 Twelfth
street, Oct is.
Robert Emmett WITCH, son, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxmill AN
WITCH, 2725 Sixth avenue, Oct. 16.
June Ella Otterdale, daughter,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben John
Otterdale, 2413 Sixth avenue,
I Oct IS.
w litldiu JOIN COICOI oil, oOh' DOA Al
to Mr.. and Mrs William Matthew
Corcoran, 1714 Thirteenth avenue
Oct 10.
George Bedford, son. born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Francis Bedford
| 1I0A Thirteenth avenue, Oct Fl.
Mary Eldora Harding, daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rydnous
Witham Harding, 1913 Thirty-tifth
street, Oct. %.
Clarence Melvin Baker, son, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edward
Baker, 2A04 Eighth-and-a-half ave-
nue., Oct. %.
John Person. son. born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Person, 1903 For
tieth street, Oct. %.
Margaret Lois Mikesell, daugh-
ter, born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26
DOCTOR STORK IS
CALLER "a TIMES

Births reported in Rock Island
county since Oct. Is, number "a
The report, as compiled at the
county clerks Office, is appended:
Caroline Agnes Leonard, daugh-
ter. born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Har-
rison Leonard. 9S1 Seventeenth
street. July %.
Raymond Aloius Van Severen,
son. born to Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Van Severen. 2712 Fifth-and-a-half
avenue, Aug. 2.
Dorothy Paul Swanson, daugh-
ter. born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swanson. 23l6 Fourth avenue,
Aug. 81.
Marion Elizabeth Sullivan, daugh-
ter. born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Henry Sullivan, 1900 Twenty ninth
and-a-half street, Sept. 10.
( Victor Joseph Dryoel, son. born
to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Trefon
/ DryoeI, 305 Seventh avenue
Sept IS.
/ Katherine Earnestine Tennes
daughter. born to MIR. and Mrs
! Louis Francis Tennes, 1435 Fourth
avenue, Sept. IA.
Marguerite Sylvia Barnes, daugh-
ter. born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl I
Barnes. West Liberty, Iowa
Sept %.
/ William II. Clark, son, born tc
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Clark, SAT
Forty-third street, Oct. l.
/ Harold Ralph Norris, son. born
/ to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henry Nor
ris. 1903 Ninth street. Oct. ?,
/ Agnes Pauline Curry, daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Vern
I Curry, Fifth street and Twenty
/ first avenue. Oct. 4.
Marion Sarah Joy. daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs Jack Walter
| Joy, PISS Ninth street, Oct. 5.
/ Juliana HERNIA Heitahrend
daughter. born 70 Mr.. and Mrs
/ Herman William Heitahrend, 1915
/ Twelfth street, Oct. 6.
Iauretta Mae Grams. daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I Grams. 2G09 Fifth-and-a-half ave
nue., Oct. 7.
Robert Martin Rue son, born tc
/ Mr.. and Mrs Christ Martin Rue
SOY Fo1rteenth-and-a street
! Oct. Z.
/ kenneth Charles Acker. son
( born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
Acker. 19201a Third avenue
| Oct. Z.
Robert James Gray. son, born tc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26

mean - months of service, one for
each six months.
They Wept?
The marines bowed their heads
only once, according to Welvaert.
That was when their officers
opened the taps of a captured Ger
man beer wagon, filled with coed
old lager, allowing the liquid TO
flow into a ditch by the side of the
road. This was done in the fear
that the beverage had been pois-
oned by the enemy 1t was q hot
and dry day, and as they marched
by the spot. every marine sighed
al bowed his head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear
healthy skin by using little zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c, Oh
extra large bottle at $100.
Zemo generally removes pimples
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E w. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26

ustus Mikesell. 1000 Sixteenth
avenue, Oct. "a.
Ruth May Hollam, daughter. born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence d. Hol-
lam, Thirty-fourth avenue. between
| Tenth and Eleventh street. oct. 20.
Marjorie Alice Whistler. daugh-
Thomas Milton Anderson, Jr.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26

son, born u Mr.. and Mrs. r. Milton
Anderson, JO3 Twenty-frst street,
Oct 25.
Royan Albert Lnrgent, son. born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alga Randall Lar
gent. sos Seventh street, Oct rs.
ter. born to Mr.. and Mrs. william
A. whistler. 118 Tenth street, Sill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26
MAIL DELIVERIES
STOPPED FOR DAY

The Rock Island postofice will
be open on Thanksgiving day from
s to 10 O'Clock in the morning. The
usual holiday collections will be
made. Perishable parcels and spe-
Cial delivery matter will be deliv-
cred promptly. but there viii be no
delivery by city carriers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26
ROCk ISLAND PROPERTY OWN
FPS

Have you paid your water rent?
All Tat rate bills should be paid by
/ Dec. I, 1918. If you have not paid
the current bill. please DO so this
week NJ r. RUDGBEN.
/ City Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26

Wis, Oct. n.
Evelyn Irene Kane, daugs.
born TO Mr.. and Mrs ESa.llsliti
Kane, 1915 Elghtecntb "ara e
Oct. %. @'sllt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26

This is special week in fancy
goods. infants wear, yarns, gloves
and ribbons at McCabes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26

Dressed poultry at Kuseb,..
2207 Fourth avenue. ''Aa g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-26

Good things to eat at Kuschman's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Shipping Board Publishes
Paper to Aid Recruiting

BOSTON, Aug. 16:-The United
States Shipping Board has begun pub
faction of a weekly journal as an aid
to its campaign to recruit men for
service on Americas new merchant
marine. Called The Merchant Mari
ner" and with Edwin Reynolds. for
merly q newspaper man in Boston
and now a special agent of the Ship
ping Board, as managing editor, this
service newspaper is designed not
alone to convey merchant marine
news to the men already enrolled but
to attract to this sea trade $1,000
others to man the cargo carriers re-
Gently launched or under construc-
ton.
The Merchant Mariner announces
that the steamship President. recently
acquired for the use of the Shipping
Boards recruiting service as a station
ship, is the tenth vessel to enter this
training fleet. Apprentices are enlist
ing from all parts Of the country, the
paper explains. and the President,
after being refitted, win accommo-
date these newcomers. The activities
of all the ships of this feet are placed
before the public so that the progress
of this branch of the Shipping
Boards work may be observed.
Late in July the enrollments had
passed the $4,000 mark, with Massa-
chusetts leading with s,19s, New
York second with 1855. Pennsyiva-
mia third with 900. and Ohio fourth
with $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

every state In the Union and In
Alaska and Porto Rico as well.
glorious army OF women drawn
together In Q common cause these
Home Ec6nofnic Directors represent
ed. Each has rallied the women OF
her state to the country's call to ser
vice. Preached In churches. taught
and propaganda by . house canvass.
no pains have been spared 70 bring
the gospel Of food conservation to
every woman's door step whether
she lives In the little white cottage
Of a New England town, In the brown
stone city house, or on the cattle
ranch ninety miles 9 a railway
the South, Women Of the East and
Of the West women of Alaska and OF
Porto Ricoi Was there O more glo-
rious army of womanhood brought
together In a common cause, than this
army fighting to save food and 80 to
save human liyes2
And what difference does IL make
whether you do your share7 Whether
you a the cupful of wheat, the
spoonful of fats. the pound of meat,
the few ounces of sugar.
my part is so little" you say.
What difference does 1t maker"
But how can food be saved in h
aggregate without individual saving9
And how can you expect your neigh
Dor to save IL you, yourself. are care
less in doing your share2
Fail in step then. Women of
America. No one is alone in this work
of conserving food. You are march
ing shoulder to shoulder with the
woman in Alaska, the woman in
Porto Rico, the woman on the cattle
range of the west, the woman In the
big metropolis OF the east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

reason.
THE War Department b using every
inch of vessel space TO set troops over
Y al have to ship supplies" he was
told.
Time stuff" he said. $50 long as
the government gets owe the men we
can get along without the smokes,
We get along without candy and
smokes. but we can't get along with
out writing paper to send letters home
to the folks"
That's one thing we al get all
you want Of" said the 7. NJ. @. A.
man, and within an hour a supply OF
writing paper and envelopes was de-
livered to that unit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
THE HOUSEWIFE IN WAR
Food Ciubs.

FOO0 I1uD9,
Every woman In every community
form, or at least to become q mem.
Der OF, a Food Club.
In some states such clubs have beer
organised In q very thorough and
systematic manner by the Federal
Food Administrators. Tt lie the prov
ince of these clubs to disseminate Food
Administration literature, to act as Q
community exchange for recipes, and
to spread in various ways the mes
sage of food conservation.
No such club exists in your COM
munity, appoint yourself a committee
of one to interest the women of your
circle or neighborhood in some syste-
matte work along these lines. Reg
ular monthly meetings might be held
with occasional called meetings be-
tween times.
What Difference Does It Make?
What difference does II maker
Sooner or later this reiterated ques-
ton threatens to discourage our eff
forts as loyal members of the Food
Administration.
What difference does 1t maker
The words taunt us as we rise half
an hour earlier to make corn bread
for breakfast instead of having the
toast we used to have. They hum
through our brains as we mechani-
cally cut the fat off the mornings or
der of meat and save 1t to render for
cooking and use in place Of butter.
They whisper insiduously in our ears
as we take the time to look up the
recipe of the meat substitute dish we
saw In the paper and make II for din
in place OF meat. They mock US
as we refuse the sugar for our cor
fee. Such a little-only a teaspoon
full. What difference does 1t make?
Yes, these moments Of doubt would
to all of us. But certainly they would
occur less frequently If every woman
in America could have been at the
conference recently held in Washing
ton, d. c.. of the Home Economic Di-
rectors of the Food Administration in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Request Branch of Federal
Employment Office In Chrome

ROOSEVELT. Aug. 16;-Request
for the opening of q branch of the
United States Employment Service in
Chrome has been received by General
Lewis 7. Bryant federal director for
New Jersey, from Mayor Joseph A.
Hermann Of Roosevelt Mayor Her
mann offers free use OF Offices in the
Roosevelt Borough Hall and full CO.
operation by the municipal authori-
ties. General Bryant and State Direc-
tor Joseph Spitz probably viii visit
Chrome soon to investigate the needs
of the industries there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

Every one has observed trees that
have been followed out by ants and 1t
is apparent that their biting powers
are equal to working in the hardest
woods. In tunneling, ants r expert.
and authentic cases are known of their
tunneltng under bitches and streams.
Indeed a South American ant is said
to have excnyated a tunnel under the
bed Of the Parahyba river at a place
where 1t is as broad as the Thames at
London brldge.-W. L. McAtee, In the
American Museum Jouranl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Iapaneee Rice CULTIVATION.

Twelve thousand square miles,.
$4,000 acres-constitute the rice land
Of Japan, which feeds a nation OF
about 50.O0o.00 0 people on an average
of a pound a day for each person. It
takes 135 days to grow a crop Of rice.
and In Japan the laborIous work Of
cultivation Is done almost entirely by
hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16
Writing Paper Demand
Kept Supplied by Y. N. C. A.

PARIS. July 81: (By Mail.)-Here
is the spirit of the American soldier
In France. A boy with a division
which has been over here several
weeks was unable to get cigarettes
and tobacco. His unit had moved
about, and the Y. NJ. c. A. had been
unable to serve them. He asked the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-16

left. In their recent Offensive. -
the map shoMs. the British haTe
reached and passed the line frotu
which they started Ia the drst Battle
OF the SOmme. The star shows where
American troops. thrown into the
battle saturday. have captured Mar
'iancourL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23
BAcKACHE KILLS!

fsenf maks fhe falsi mlstaks ~
aesIaef'4E efaf 84s eesm 80 ~
simple nfile tafk4rhe There iaat
any sask trims O. mne ee sac Gr4s
eaFufnR tN8f ypaf kfianfa arr nat
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Jae ease - sfteg fhe taNse ~ fhnf
tef safhs aad - s. qsilkts ~ eeu
maF SAD faarteif ta fAs sste ~ - ID.
eurAhle disease
Dlip NfDkL ifaariem ou Gao
sa'ea ef1 E.ts aimast iHes~sliste ~.
~ frvm sineF ard 1laa8er treaaiNk
ahlfh mas b. fae emsosteefst saaee
~ Esaersl lH hessa GotD MKllAt
HAsfiem fHi taGssiss are nheofsea
a.retf frDm ias Naefafnvaa ia fsat
sant aef are grtN&rea tn esfferl
lasafiff sFf ronseaieNt ffml ia fske
snA sfe pes.iiFefF starsateHd 30 xlse
aFamei sellsi or guaf munav ~li go
ref4sas1 fief ftem al ans ara3
slare NJ - EEre to lnsist - fhs
Htf4Au MEDAL bFsnd nea saks no
eihef - teaes tAree aages
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

a c4arerSse ~reatwsnt rhHf fsas
gssaa t,e Tess az rlrne

tataffh eafH cFse Ata Hlittfs
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b. faaa h4ee 6 hard raHher agnn4et
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stamaeh aaainz fsa tfeafa@ "a
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iafeusnd nfaoaf&4f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

ttsnnsnsfaa peopis $40 affnaaea
Ias gFoenrlhan ~ -tisoaaifa ~
Fk~ta faara a. the eper3 heaee last
etenlaA were ahis So wasn samTfhira
~ sn itaa * sae coaa suas filaG -
lssoa ehau ~ Huasaa emairs inxla8
"a aeafiF "a ~ ne kneaR worif
while $50 ntcfurs - cssseiy baff
s1ssaf tha ies1int character ire
ssAalifni 4asen ~ N2Srf seseral 81
ihe raArseiefa whn naae hAssofy la
rAs aayt e keH nona seA "a fAe
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eerff
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srate fhs scope a uatlas psFfargs ia
rearo4u1 ana htafeffrsl eaeHts ffan
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saff Il ttana lao pnaues
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sfrsna staf 81 tae meei faaaaaa van.
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n ne asefuge pre1ahig ief ne res
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

Mlea d ameh Isaais IA eonanea -
shs hoas~ ~ GlmesA
w n aaa.aa rstuFnsd aasssaay
fgnm b triH ~ fsostoa
wi0iam ustsser - Ptfsrat4rx b.
surtias ia iAh siils9s
Mrs Nrsn Tunptlns refarnes sus
4af t1 NerthaeaFtan MAss
"a a NarsAan - IN Nanehssssf
~en H4mpshlrv an hassnees
TAs masnats rsmpss tallsans haa
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w. ana mrs klfre4 guess experf
- poge 90 pefersearx. y n soun
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sd stsN Miss Niiaahefh feFrF ~
Nenfhestst "
faaiia NMiassen scat ~ e~ek
end ia eoasAaa 4~a ~ aaa Mrs.
Asnaeih fienAsm
Ms ssmaef Csmpl.eil ~ Merhan
taun y uas IA feNt 30 sfleaa
AZ fsnepsi es n eesp1n.
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esntAsr Mtn karens ef~en
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fisitn aaa Niae Hneail1e 1ri5atf0
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srenins ADFn -
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

n yea aaAkea ~aaff AT unFo.
frsshns in "a u.nFwf1x oF ftfe earfg
ia ne 41f ara DitQe~ an Ni,se
nf4 eaatea tnnFae kn4 saa bfx4ta -
II gna are raF efinE from ik6lsssfion
a. tanA4fuaghsr F0a sl1 tna f'slee
Cashartse rah4els satca 80 Frilaee
snd coaafsFtAhie "a aetAaa. Tag srN
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4AsniT wHe 80 D41 aft1r't4nftt
staaf psrscna aeieaaae the fFea ans
sanFnaa fes5aF ttaS ert&& Sell
EFefg eNrra
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

ulss Eileu Lars las hesa 81 az
sitk ast
9rs p = Farnam ahe "a af - -
tag raFea Or hf 1rs Hafry iisf4ea
81 >eFth Aa4ms
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stanaafifxn Aa4siai n fres eas 81
a. heme ~ tef fAfaer A q Hse4sas
fnnrsNlf ai Iaai aerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23
BILL :: OF :: FARE
THE VERMONT LUNCH
AND RESTAURANT


l.itsss Nerk rlans ga haif saeil
xman Oyster az clam e&ee
Oysters ~ einnas ran roast .
l.arHs Oyster ~ slasa atFw
uy4iars - half Ee1A ..tstt..t
1lYNaera fgad .t +tstts+s.
Ogsfesa ar xlanss fsisd IN east~F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-23

~ aezer~seessf ha~lns es~sa ssnsatsfess -
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= aAsna4sa. - $50 NIaFIfs - s~.aaI 49,
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~ stNe a@4snN 49, - nnE~ ftftA rsI4f
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
DECLAMAToRY CONTEST !.

UECAAmdlVnx iOVXNICOA -. .
The annual declamatOry contest OF
the Bemidji high school will be held
Friday evening at g O'Clock In the
high school auditorium. A small-ad-
mission of Is cents will be charged.
The con test Is an inter-class one, each
class presenting two contestants, one
giving a serious and the other a hui,
morous selection. Prizes xwfll be
awarded the winners, as formerly.
The program will be as follows: e
Instrumental trio, Spatz Am. Dach
FRANCOIS Behr) Esther Hetland,
Margaret Peterson, Lorraine Kreatz.
= >"The Judgment DhyeDorothy
Nangle. - :
"Tne Lance of Kanana"-Avis
Cameron. :,
violin solo, Nocturne-( Chopin
Crazy Curry. -. We
"By Courier''-Elsie Shannon.
t,g"If I Were King'-Lottie French.
Vocal solo, II Gathered Rose
(stuart-Lee) Jane Hayner:
"How Ruby, Player"-Alice Dyer.
"Cigarette's Ride Carrie Brown.
If Song, "As Warrior Bold - Steph-
en- Adams Boys Glee club.
'fHigh Hat at the Theatre'-Jose-
phine Parker.
f"Pro Patria"-Alice Hetland.
81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-06
4 GRAND +, TONIGHT

June !Elvidge, the charming and
beautiful motion picture star, y
starred alone In 1.-THE Tenth Case,
which will be the attraction tonight
at the Grand theater
& EIn this production Miss Elvtdge
spersonates the character OF Claudia
Payton, delightful young girl, who
,renounces her young lover so that
she may marry an older wealthy
man and thereby save her fathers
fortunes from going to pot A child
lis born Ito hersand she becomes SUI
preme1y happy. Then the son OF
her husband by a former marriage,
gets her into the most disagreeable
sort OF a compromising position:
.sz Grand Tomorrow.
S Douglas Fairbanks, who plays the
leading role in the Triangle feature.
Reggie Mixes In yielded to the
persuasion of film magnates when he
was told they would let him do all
the wild stunts he wanted to. In
Reggie Mixes In" he outdoes all
previous startling performances, with
a Tight Sses tE ~ q -! q; !, &.s@r