davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
Upholstery

Sl,0 VELVET A N d
ADMINISTER K u 6 S.
Tans, greens and browns,
in small all-over, Oriental
and floral patterns, sl.oo.
7Sc RAG RUGS-Hit-
and-miSs effects, in a va
riety OF colorings, size 24x
70 inches, 2 for 500.
Turkish
Towels
CSC TURKISH TOWELS
--Bleached. heavy double
warp, large sire, 4 for s1.
l2Hc TURKISH TOW
ELS - Fringed, bleaehed,
9i.0o dozen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
WOmen's
HOusedresses
etc.

$50 TO $l75 HOUSE
DRESSES-Ginghams and
percales. in neat checks
and stripes, sizes 70 to a,
500.
$50 TO 800 LAWN
KIMONOS-Plain straight
lines, also empire styles, in
pretty floral patterns, 800.
Sl.25 BUNGA L o w
APRONS $500 GinghamS in
plain blues, also. percales
in white with colored trim
mings and in medium dark
shades, 800.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
House
Furnishings

SIPS TO 500 ALUMI-
NUN UTENSlLS-Peroo-
la,ors, boiling kettles and
preserving kettles, si,oo
each.
$50 TO $22s CUT
GLASS-Nappies, mayon-
naise bowls with tray and
mustard jars, 800 each.
500 GUERNSEY CAS-
SEROLES-ln nickel plat
ed case, 2-quart size, 800,
$50 ABSORBO DUST.
LESS FLOOR MOPS--
With dong handle, 500.
$2.2S JAPANESE SERV-
ING TRAYS-Green or
red enameled, oval and
round shapes, si.o0.
$l.35 COMBINATION--
Consisting of 10 oc bars Of
Crystal White Soap, 6 l0c
rolls OF Waldorf Toilet lis
sue, and 9 dozen (lSc)
Clothes Pins, 500.
40c ADJUSTABLE
WINDOW SCREENS 49,
Will fiji any window, 5 for
si.o0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
Laces

lSc VENISE EDGES
White only, u to y inch
wide, 70 yards for 800
Csc TO 800 SHADOW
FLOUNCINGS - Cream
and white. ls to ~ rnche,
wide, 3 yards for 800.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
MILDLY BlOuses

GIRLS 75c MILDLY
BLOUSES-White linene,
with navy or red pipinPs
and trimming. sizes 10 and
Is only, 2 for Si.oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
Mems
Furnishings

NlFN'S CSC ATHLETIC
,,r,,e teo hrutET
suit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
Fancy Jewelry

$50 TO 500 TOR
TOISE SHELL NECK
CHAINS-ln amber, green
and combination black and
white. some have coin
purse. others have vanity
attached, 500.
$50 BEADS-"Wilson"
red. in round and oblong
shapes and Oriental styles,
si.oo string.
81 CAMEOS-B Brooch
es, Bar Pins, Tie Pins, La
vallieres, all with Cameo
settings. 500 each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

Si.50 BAR PIN AND LA
VALLlERE TO MATCH
--Lavalliere has Oriental
pearl setting, and lS-inch
chain, set, 800.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04
BRITISH RESCUED
BY YANK kVIATORS
Save Crew of Seaplane Forced
Down in Fight With Five
y Foe Flyers.

The feat of two American aviators
In rescuing the crew of British sea-
plane which had been forced to land
on the surface of the North sea after
an encounter with group of German
nirplanes. received mention in Brit
fish cOmmunique. The official state
ment, however, said only:
an one case stray bullet shot
away control. and the British ma
chine was forced to alight. The crew
We're subsequently rescued by another
British seaplune which had been sent
to search for them"
The rescuing machine was manned
by Ensigns Benjamin Lee and J. j.
Schieffelin of the American naval avi-
alton service. Ensign Lee gave the
Associated Press the following account
of the flight:
Our commanding officer and two
men left the station at 3 80 In the
morning on flight toward the Dutch
coast Shortly after sunrise they saw
on the horizon five spots which rapid
ly assumed the outlines of German
seaplaneS.
Five to one Is hardly n fight, so the
commanding officer after "A first diving
charge through the enemy's formation,
showed down the nOse of his plane and
headed homeward. His two men fred
sharply from the after guns, forcing
the German scouts to keep their dis
lance. They were getting away all
right, even leading the enemy into
dangerous territory, when suddenly a
chance shot from one of the Germans
took away control and the flying
boat crashed nose down. The three
men fought clear of the wreckage and
got hold of a floating SPAR while the
Germans, realizing that they were In
dangerous country, scooted away
homeward.
at was four hours later, when the
patrol was long overdue, that we were
sent out to search for them. We
searched the horizon as we speeded
along eastward, covering, at the visi-
bility, band about twenty miles wide.
Finally one Of US picked up black
speck, which soon grew into II piece
of wreckage with three men on 1t.
dropping cur bombs at safe dis
lance, we throttled down our motors
and landed near the crashed seaplane.
II was a delicate operation. but we
managed to taxi over to the wreCkage
and pick OF the four men, meanwhile
sending back the good news by wire
less.
1.-THE only comment the commanding
officer had to make on his experience
was: What's ducking? Just bit
Of experienced"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04
UTAH WAR GARDENS
ARE GREAT PRODUCERS

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 3.-Ac-
Cording to estimates OF Walter J.
Sloan, supervisor of community war
gardens in this city until two weeks
ago, food products to the value of
from $75O.OO0 to $4,000 will be
raised in war gardens here this wear
Mr. Sloans report shows that 1,3495
acres were planted this year in total
OF S.5l5 gardens.
Applications tor free water to the
city water works department for war
garden use. and the department dis
tributed $4,000 packages OF free seed
and 10000 books and pamphlets on
gardening which had been ISSUED by
the government Generosity on the
part of the press is given much credit
for the success Of this years war gar.
den campaign.
Mr. Sloan. who has given up much
OF the work because OF other work.
in reporting to the water works de-
partment. recommends that the city
var garden bureau be organized as
permanent institution, at least until
the end of the war, and possibly for
considerable period thereafter, declar-
ing that the necessity for increased
food production will not end at the
signing OF peace. Mr.. Sloan also has
recommended that war gardens by
turned into wheat fields this fall and
It growth of winter wheat be pro
duced.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04
ENROLL WOMEN
Of PORTO RICO
IN WAR SERVICE

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. AZ.
c. Roberts. special agent in charge Of
the United States employment serv.
ice here. has announced that within
short time several thousand women
will be registered and ready to 20 to
the United States to help in war
work i.-,"., ...~..:.
The women, as well as the men, are
being classified in such a way that
particular types OF workers can be
supplied to meet any particular re-
Quirement Mr. Roberts said that a
considerable number of women who
are enrolled have had sufficient COM
mercial training to make them valu-
able in the offices of exporting houses
having business in Spapish-speaking
countries.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

service. Its ing record Of cheapness
naturally makes the public blame it
in this instance.
"Anl while AlasNans are inCOnvc.
nicaCcl and disconnected by the pres
ent poor and inadequate mail service.
the cabinet officer back in Washing.
ton in charge of this department
amuses himself by giving interviews
and issuing statements in which he
tells of the wonderful success of the
AFFAIRS under his jurisdiction"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

Col. Pietro Gleifese. commander of
the gallant Fifty-seCOnd infantry regl-
ment which held the upper Piave line
for three days against the onruSh Of
the Teuton hordes. Although greatly
outnumbered the gallant troops held
ments could be brought up. In doing
so they saved the entire Plnve line
the loss of which would probably have
meant a rout of the Italian army. Col
onel Gleifese, who commanded the
BRAY" soldiers in their wonderful de-
Tense has become the idol of all Ital
ians.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-Household furniture and
an Edison monograph with Victor
attachment. Apply to r. A Wilcox.
Apartment 3 or 4. Ball Park 3.tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

Times classified ads get the results
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04
FOUND

stray sled dogs. Tele-
phone Mile 40 2S-3t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-Sohmes upright piano.
See Edgar Davis or Thomas S.
Scott. First Bank OF Cordova 19-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

FOR SAlE-House and lot next to
Forestry building, on way to dock.
Apply on premises or phone AL
rings Att
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04
LOST

LOST-A 1,oo0-ton scow. marked "A.
a. r." in Hawkins cutoff, about
August 10: $50 reward will be paid
Tor any information leading to its
recovery; scow is painted black, has
eight new aN> Sanctions. and fish
boxes 2Xl4, %. new spruce Tele-
phone NooalA Packing Company.
katalla, or notify the Blum O'Neiu
90. 30-6t
LOST-Snall locket, with letter "l'
engraved on it, and chain. Finder
return to this office 27-3t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

WANTEO-Work by day or hour, or
care of children in evening. Apply
Burkhart fat No |. 3O-3t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04
FOR SALE

FORSALE-18-foot round bottom boat
with new Cohen engine, at half
price. G. A McQuarrie. Horseshoe
pool room. 4-3t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

MAMMOTH Belgian hares for sale;
breeding stock and Youngsters J.
F. Randall. Cordoya 20-6t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-22 Remington. 1000
shells; 80 Government 1906 Win.
chester two boxes OF shells: $3.50
Savage, 2l2 boxes shells; automatic
shotgun, 12-gauge Apply C. \. Nc
Quarric. Horseshoe pool room 29-3
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
.........;
HELP WANTED

WANTEp-Men and women for pack.
ing herring. See Blum -O'Neill Co
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

SNAP-For sale cheap to right par
ties, onehalf interest in paying fox
farm; two men required to conduct
the business; must have six or
seven hundred dollars cash to close
the deal; must make sale by 18th
of September. For more informa-
ton call at the Bargain Store, or
address p. O. Box l765. John Raw
son. est
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

WANTED - Cabin. furnished or un.
furnished; rent or buy. State price.
p. O. Box 975. 26-3t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-09-04

WANTED-ship carpenters and boat
builders. Ohm Fish & Packing Co.
Apply Blum -O'Neill Co Stiff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02
A. Labor Day Message
BY ". p. WILSON,
Secretary of T,ahor

This Day finds America the crisis !" history
The Nation is engaged the greatest the world has
and upon the results of this will depend the fate o humanity
for centuries
We great abroad to win the armies
of clearing the of the German SUI
marines men Khaki have by heroic Deeds
they helped n tie foe crushing defeSt which, "e
hope, may prove the turning point Of the war
But whether it does prove depends those
who remain at home as upon those who abroad TO fight We
have no fears our soldiers provided keep them
we'll well and properly equipped; they have already
shown equal of the kaers best troops
Upon this day. all days must consider seriously the PROB
lem We must maintain armies in the field at
the topnoch fighting strength and must supply the needs of
our allies and the starving people of Belgium
This is day on which consecratc itself
taSk-the task of winning For this tremendous duty half
way will suffice There mast be absolute loyalty and
devotion to the Nations asethese believe people have
already beyond question Bat than tins there must
be a clear understanding g,ea need determination
to crafty it.
Maximum production for which strive With
every workman giving his strength and wlpowcr shall
The will not be the effort snail; but we
all that hold dear must work. work.
work for the boys allies One phrase
"Work you would fight"
coal doing that They have produc the great
history despite the heavy loss Of through
enlistment.
Many been broken in shpbuldng Great indus
trial plants producing material fer the army unprecedented
speed Nashville powder plant the in tic world
completed three months ahead of time.
record by driving 1915 rve day.
Only the mark passed by another who
Now told tha workman has driven 5000
day Such deeds these show the spirit that anmaeS
people examples stimulate the whole great
body of Americans nobler tasks
The glory all is that labor has vuaizcd the reeds of
peoples and its relation to those necessities
Labor accepts responsibility enthusiastically oyav With
splendid Army aeeds Europe reinforced efficient
industrial America, milarr is doomed to defeat De-
mocracy will be triumphant earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02
NUMBER OF CASES BROUGHT
BEFORE POLICE COURT

The cases before the Police Court
this morning were more numerous
than usual. Ten negroes had been ar
rested for gambling, most of whom
forfeited their collateral by failing to
appear.
Edward Slaughter, colored, was
charged with gambling and carrying
1 pistol. He was fined $50, and failing
tc pay the assessment he will Sc
ninety days in Jail, subject to service
on the chain gang.
John Quill, colored, was charged
with gambling and discrderly condu'
was fined $40, which he failed to pay
With exceeding the speed limit wifi
Several persons who were charged
automobiles failed to appear and for.
feited their deposits.
The other cases before the ;cour
were trivial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02

William S. Hart. foremost Amers-
can screen protraycr Of vlri. West
crn charactcriZationS. scored an
other bi" hit in his latest Aircraft
Dhotoplay. "RiddIe Gawne," which
will be presented at the Richmond
Theatre tonight. The picture proved
itself one of the finest in which Mr..
Hart has been seen, and its reception
by large audience was fattering to
that genia! exponent of strong West
orn characters as star and director.
riddle Gawnc,' is Il superb story
of unrelentng revenge and masterful
purpose.
The story is full Of surprise and
complication, but it is so wonderfully
acted. staged ard photographed that
i unfolds like scroll in splendid
continuity.
"Riddle Gawne' is fine satisfying
p;cturc. with a morale that is genu
inc ard unforccd. 1t is a picture Il
make people laugh and YET mold then
tcnscly. 1t will bring tears and ye
never dcDress. Indeed, at time whel
uplifting themes are desirable, it ha
that inspiring qualify and offer
abundant ard excellent entertain
mcnt for the public generally.
This is Harts' latest picture AM
| comes di.-cc. tost.ia Richmond Theatr
fgom she Columbia Theatre, Washing
=. +
I - .. .Ai--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02
WITH MILITARY
AND ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Three startling
war discoveries, ttSTaef them havlng,'a
direct military value and one having
a worldwide economic significance,
were made public here at the stock
yards today. These discoveries Of the
chemists in the laboratories of the
packing plants, have come about as
the result Of continuous efforts to aid
in solving war problems.
The cheese industry of the world
has been rescued from the SHORTAGE
Of rent. of which importations fi",.
Denmark have been grievousiy -
tailed. 4 new curdling agent, +
nasc, can now be made from the sto'
ach Of the hog. Rennet was obta
ed from the calfs' stomach. Qua
ties of Rcnnase have been shipped
cheese makers IN this country, IN
Argentine, in England, in South
RIGA and in Australia. The scal
Of rcnnct can no longer cripple
industry.
Another discovery is thromboplas-
tin. a blood coagulator obtained from
the brain Of kosher killed cattle. IL
was disclosed today that some OF this
material already has been exported
to France, and used there to hasten
the coagulation of blood in soldiers
wounds.
The third Of the revelations was
that surgical ligatures, by-producc
of the industry, are now being made
in such wise that they will dissolve
into the flesh at the end Of definite
period. They are "timed" for ten'
twenty or thirty days and the surgeon
needs but exercise his judgment as TO
when the wound will heal and then Sc
+ Ioct the lgaturc accordingly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02
FOR LAFAYETTE DAY
Gov. Davis Issues Proclamation For
Observance of This Day September
6 by Purchasing to the Full Extent
of Our Individual Means War Say
ingS Stamps.
Proclamation by the Governor OF Vir-
pinia

Whereas. America, grateful for
the services rendered by France under
the leadership OF Marquis de Lafay-
cite in our war for independence, is
sending millions of our sons across the
seas to fight side by side with the gal
liant sons of France Tor the reserva-
ton of the institutions Of democracy
and the destruction of German auto
cracy; and
Whereas, The organization training,
equipment and maintenance of our
armies and navy, and the mainte-
nance Of our allies, be saved from the
curse and destructiveness of German
military domination; and
Whereas, The sixth of September
is the anniversary OF the birth of La
fayette. the champion of American
liberty and of the institutions OF de-
mocracy, and whose name is beloved
oy all Virginians; now
Therefore, I, Westmorcland Davis,
Governor Of Virginia, do call upon all
the people of Virginia, as special
tribute to France, to observe the sixth
day of September, 1918, as "Lafay-
cite Day" by purchasing, to the full
extent OF our Individual means, War
Savings Stamps.
Given under my hand, and under the
Lesser Seal of the Commonwealth, at
Richmond, this thirtieth day of Au-
gust, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen,
and in the one hundred and forty
third of the Commonwealth.
Westmorcland Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02
Amusenents

The Manager of the Grand Theatre
promises MS patrons feature Of I'M
usual excellence when "The Sign H.
Tisibie' opens at his house tonight
lie says it is Il picture with a punch
and moral but that the latter does
"a strike one until the play is over,
50 dominant is the power of the plot.
The story tells what happened to an
lmbittcred young surgeon who visits
far Canadian trading post to forget
lis troubles and perhaps avoid Il
!runkards grave. His former reliy-
Gus faith has been shattered by The
Almighty failure To spare the live;
pf several of his surgical patients an%
specially by the death of his mot':el.
By the time he reaches the trad!ng
tation presided over by Lou Bari
beau he is ready for any sort of devil
nenc. There he is first sheltered by
ne clergvman's daughter, but later
.Ist out Of her fathers home because
Il his athicstic utterances. Finding
himself refused by the righteous, he
.urns again TO the wicked and in one
,lononan. "thc toughest %I'iyer boss
hat ever hit the north" meets
mentor in iniGuity second only to the
;iciOus Factor himself.
His advent at the post saloon and
lotcl is marked by his insult to and
i.rashing- by Lone Deer, a mighty
iunter much beloved by the commun-
:ty. Once in the society of the law
.ess element the young man is in
vowed in series of happenings both
thrilling and pathetic. The author,
Anthony T. Kelly, mas drawn on the
folk lore Of the French Canadians for
some very effective legendary bits
which add greatly to the charm of the
picture which was photographed on
The shores Of beautiful Lake George
in upper New York State.
1t is said to he so full of incident
hat its icngth-six rccls-is hardly
realized. The First National EXhlb-
tors Circuit announce it as one of
:n2ir hes. purchases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02
!.
MANY ARE DECORATED


sergt. Junkins, Member of r2th Field
=. Artillery, Formerly at St: Asaph,
Brings News From France-Says
Boys Have Huns on Run.
Sergt. Homer Junkins. of the 12t...
Field Artillery, formerly stationed at
Camp st. Asaph, has returned from
France and is now stationed. at Camp
Dix, New Jersey, where he will in
struct the drafted men.
During the past few days he has
been the guest of Mrs. Mathew Aug
crime, 1915 Princess street, Sergt.
Augerine is member Of the same
regiment under Colonel McCloskey
who is now in France.
According to Sergt. Junkins many
members of the 18th, Field Artillery
have been decorated for bravery. H2
says that the Americans surely have
the Germans on the run and they
never intend to stop until the Stars
and Stripes are waving over Berlin
Sergt. Junkins also says that all OF
the boys are we'll mad satisfied ant
that none are anxious to return unit
the Germans have been put of busi'
ness. The boys of the 12th.,' Field Ar
tillery wish to be remembered to the
people of Alexandria he says and they
hone to have the Huns whipped and be
back to eat their Christmas dinner II
dear cd Alexandria.
Sergt. Junkins expects to remain a
Camp Dix for the next three month:
after which he will leave for France
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Delinquents May he Imprisoned cnt
Year And Upon Release he lndu"tet
Into Army,
| Warning against draft dodgers ant
selective service slackers OF ever!
| kind in the Forthcoming new regis.
| tration. the War Department yester,
day afternoon told Of the straits to
which evaders of previous drafts
have been brought by the extensive
! " organized surveillance of the ula-
| patriotic. !
Between 10000 and $4,000 slackers
have been rounded up since June 5,
1917. The names of thousands who
7ed the confines of the United States
are knovso to the Department Of
Justice, which has prepared indict-
ments against them that will mean
prosecution if they ever attempt to
return.
More than 5000 of these expatria-
ted Americans who dare not return TO
their native land are in Mexico,
summed alike by other Americans
and the lowliest natives, pariahs
even in exile, according to the War
Departments reports from their
agents.
The method of rounding up sack
ars in the United States has been
through the various intelligence agen-
lies of the government and through
occasional "slacker raids" snch as
that in Chicago, July II, 1913, when
300 deserters and 1000 draft delin-
Iuents were caught.
Under the terms of the selective
service act, any person who does
not submit himself to the law may be
imprisoned for one year and be regis
,ered and inducted into military
service at the expiration of his i'm
orisonment. or be inducted into mil
:tary service Immediately and pun
shed afterward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-02
REGtSTR lTION DAY
We S0lemnly Purpose a Decisive
Victory Of Arms" Says President.

'''' ~, j
President Wilson yesterday signed
the man-power act, bringing al men
in the United States from eighteen TO
forty-fve years Of age within the
army draft, and Immediately after
ward issued proclamation fixing
Thursday, September II. as registra-
tiCn day.
In proclamation issued immedi-
ataly after he signed the new man
power bill authorizing extension of
the twcnty-one-th -thirty-one draft ages,
HI President called OH the younger
ard older men to enroll on that day
&:th local draft boards where they
make their permanent homes.
I'VE solemnly purpose Il decisive
victory of arms said the President,
'&nd deliberately to devote the larger
part of the military man power of
the nation to the accomplishment of
that purpose. II is the call to duty to
which every true man in the country
will respond with pride and with the
consciousness that in doing so he
plays his part in vindication of a
great Cause at whose summons every
rue heart offers in surcme service"