davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28
For Justice of the Peace

For Justice of the Peace
 1 hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the nomination for the of flee of Justice of the Peace of Clifton precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held September 10, 1918. Your sup port is solicited.
 D. E. ANDRESS. FOR RENT-Four room house, fur nished, with bath, on East Side, next to A. c. Go. Doctors office. Sum- mer rates, $30 per month. You pay lights. See George Carlton, at Cop per Era.
 H. c. Carter of Stafford, was here yesterday. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hall were here from Metcalf yesterday. MT. and Mrs. E. O. Lindsey, of Dem ing, are guests at the Clifton hotel ~
 Scott Grantham of Morenci was here Tuesday.
 B. F. Billingsley was up from Dun- can Saturday. j A. P. Stramler was a Sunday vis- itor here from Metcalf. i l Miss Fonnie Bass, of Morenci, was the guest of relatives here last Sun l day.
 Mrs. W. B. Foote and son were the guests of friends in Duncan sev-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

Miss Fonnie Bass, of Morenci, wa the guest of relatives here last Sun day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

B. F. Billingsley was up from Dun. can Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

A. P. Stramler was a Sunday wis itor here from Metcalf.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

Scott Grantham of Morenci wal here Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

MT. and Mrs. E. o. Lindsey, of Den ing, are guests at the Clifton hotel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hall were here from Metcalf yesterday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-06-28

H. c. Carter of Stafford, was here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
IS D. C.. COLORED MEN
ARE CALLED TO NAVY
Included in Draft Made on Tween
ty-Five States for Limited
Service Workers.

Fifteen colored registrants Of the
District are included in the first call
for selective service men for the
Navy, made today upon twenty-five
states and the District of Columbia
by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
One thousand limited service men,
all colored, are called.
The fifteen local registrants will
be entrained for 1O1 West Main street,
Norfolk, Va, October IS. They will
be selected from the limited service
register of the eleven local boards
of the District. and in all probability
viii be taken entirely from men of
the June ), 1917. registration.
The men will serve as coal beavers,
and will be selected according to
their capacity for that work. Of
ticials pointed out today that it is
one of the glories of the selective
service system that men called for
this service can feel quite as proud
of their chance to serve their coun-
try in this way as if they had been
called for actual trench duty.
The thousand men called from all
over the country will be sent to Nor
folk and Charleston, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
WHlRLWIND LOAN DRIVE
ON IN NEARBY MARYLAND
Prince Georges County Workers
Redouble Efforts for Sale Of
Bonds-Epidemic Fatalities.

EVANSVILLE. Md, October IL
Realizing that unless a whirlwind
finish is made Prince Georges county
will not achieve it's liberty loan quota
Of 100000. workers throughout the
county yesterday opened the final
week. Of the drive with redoubled
vigor. In many communities house-to-
house canvasses were conducted. In
Marlboro the district was gone over
by members of the local committee.
In Hyattsville the Boy Scouts Joined
the man and woman committees in the
effort to push the district over the
top. This morning Assistant Scout
master A. X. Stockebrand stated that
the scouts already had sold about
100000 worth of bonds.
The following scouts a few even
ings ago were awarded medals for
their work in the third loan cam.
paign: Special medals, James Lauder
dale, Frank Chestnut and Alfred De
Groot (who also won medals in the
second loan drive); Carvel Bowen,
Morris Brown, Charles Castella, AL
bert Clerk, Oswald Greager, John
Hollingsworth, Tarben Howard, Phil
lip Jones, Robert Luckey, Arthur Nc
Knew, Charles Owings. Henry Rhor-
back and Russell Rowe.
John Hollingsworth sold the great
est number of bonds. eighty-four. This
young man also has won the gold medal
awarded by the Washington council
to the scout in the council selling the
most bonds. Morris Brown was sec
ond in the local troop, disposing of
twenty-six bonds. and Tarbell How
ard. who sold twenty-five. third.
William Tayman of Groom, this
county, died at Camp Meade of pneu-
monia. He was selected for the Army
several months ago. Albert Smith Of
Brandywine also died at Camp Meade
of influenza.
All three regular operators at the
Upper Marlboro telephone exchange
are down with influenza.
Funeral services for Miss Frances
A: Kelly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen J. Kelly, who died Saturday
OF pneumonia, were held this after
noon at the family residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
ANNOUNCES HIS FORMULA
FOR INFLUENZA REMEDY
Pittsburgh Physician Recommends
Hypodermic Injection Of Sterile
Solution, Including Iodine.

A report from Pittsburgh yesterday
city made public the formula Of his
discovery announced Friday of a cure
and preventive of the disease. The
treatment. he said, is a hypodermic in
lection of sterile solution representing
1.54 grams of iodine in chemical combi-
nation with creosote and guaiacol.
Experiments, it has been pointed out
in reports from Pittsburgh, show that
patients in acute stages of the disease
have been made well in a few days.
The solution is put in the arm and no
ill effects are said to result.
Officials of the United States public
health service hesitate to express an
opinion upon reports Of the discoveries
of cures and preventiveS for the dis
ease, pointing out that successful medi-
cal treatment and methods generally re
quired long periods OF experiments to
evolve and test.
Many suggestions for remedies. and
many reports of successful applica-
ton of remedies have been received
by the service since the start of the
present epidemic, none of which have
been deemed of sufficient Importance
to make public. Experimental work
has been proceeding in public health
laboratories for some weeks in the
endeavor to develop serum or anti
toxins. with results which are not yet
available for the use of physicians.
Asked as to the value and efficacy
Of the serum being hypodermically
used as a preventive or incubation
against the influenza in some sections
of the country, District Health Officer
Fowler said today that personally
1f ha fro nj
that so far as he was professionally
advised the incubation as an expert
Inent and that there have been no re-
ports on the success of the treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
WALKLOVERS ON HIKE.
Ewing Summers Leads Party of
125 on Jaunt Near Mt. Vernon.

Ewing Summers was master of cere-
monies in showing crowd of 125
mixers of the Wanderlust and Red
Triangle clubs the beauties of nature
yesterday afternoon along a six-miIe
stretch of woodland and river scenes
near Mount Vernon. First, from Mil
Ter station the trail merged into a
dense forest on the banks Of Little
Hunting creek, to a point furnishing
an outlook over the Potomac river,
thence south to the main entrance of
the Mount Vernon estate and by way
of the new Camp Humphreys electric
line and second woods forming a
half circle around the Mount Vernon
estate as far as the river and back to
the starting point.
The next joint hike is to be in the
Difficult Run section near Great Falls,
leaving from 36th and NJ streets at
2:3O o'clock, round trip to Great Falls
The first Sunday in November hik-
ing and nutting party is proposed,
somewhere in Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
NATHAN H. METZGER BURIED.

ROCKVILLE, Md. October 14.-Fu-
neral services for Nathan Hazel Metz
ger, member Of the board of county
commissioners of this county, who
died Friday night of pneumonia re-
sulting from influenza, were held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the home of Julius Hall. at Poo1esville.
where Mr.. Metzger had been making
his home. Many persons from various
parts Of the county attended.
The services were conducted by Rev.
c. K. Ray. pastor of Poolesville Metho-
dist Church. and burial was in Monocacy
cemetery, at Beallsville. The pail
bearers were County Commissioners
George G. Bradley, jr.. Odorian w.
Roby. Samuel Riggs and John r.
Lewis and Preston B. Ray and Berry
E. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
Autumn Chill.

The chilly wind begins to
sing, it's been on ice, trow; the
overcoat I soaked last spring
would be a blessing now. But
it will have to stay in pawn; the
cost of living's high, and all my
bank account is gone, there's not
a kopeck nigh. The wailing
winds of which you've heard
blow cold across the lea; gone
southwark is the dicky-bird that
used to sing to me; the gentle
flowers are in the hole, DER their
dead stalks l weep; and in the
elm trees hollow bole the aard-
vark lies asleep. The night wind
has a dismal note, a sort of
piercing whine; and 1 bewail
the overcoat my uncle has i'll
brine. The clouds are hanging
low today, there is a threat of
rain; the trees are gaunt and
bare and gray, and in the blast
complain. The leaves are flying
everywhere, they soar and
swoop like bats and all the chill
October air seems full of dust
and hats. AS though it had
human throat, that cold wind
pipes its tune; alas, the good
cid overcoat l soaked the tenth
of June! Oh, other men may
face the storm, the biting arctic
breeze, and keep their Stats and
innards warm, but l must shake
and freeze. In my sad grange
that has no moat, all winter l
must stay, and wish I had the
overcoat I soaked one vernal
day.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
POLICE READY TO AID.
Instructed to Assist in Any Way
Possible Victims of Endemic,

Special instructions have been given
members of the police department by
Maj. R. w. Pullman. superintendent,
to hold themselves in readiness at all
hours of the day and night to respond
to any and all calls for aid from the
public suffering from the influenza
epidemic. and to lend their aid to the
health authorities and Red Cross ac-
Invites and other interests combating
the contagion.
He has instructed the captains of the
police precincts to respond promptly
on call from individuals or the health
authorities with the station patrol au-
tomobiles for the movement of the
sick from their homes to emergency
hospitals and in all other ways to as
sist those needing help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
What to Do if You Have Influenza

Conference Army Navy Civilian Doctors
If go a ventilated Keep
kiss
kerchiefs. wash plates and
after
established
5-The
handkerchief held before
n a
should
S-The Avoid staying
9The
o
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
How to Keep from Getting Influenza

Navy. Civilian Doctor"
possible Especially
houses
o assembage.
4-Seep
keep them out of your mouth
that do
ne
and alcoholic stimulans
handkerchief
1o-Dont Wet feet demand
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
DEsPoNDENT, TAKES LIFE.
Stanley Macrensly, ~, in III
Health, Shoots Himself.

Despondent and hopeless of escaping
the white plague, of which Coroner
hewitt said he was a victim, Stanley
Macrensly, twenty-five years old,
rooming at 800 1917 street, shot him.
self in the left chest with a small
revolver late Sunday night, dying
from the wound a short time there
after.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate of
suicide. following an Investigation of
the case and an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

Bulgaria's withdrawal from the war
and subsequent peace developments
have played havoc with Scandinavian
shipping stocks. Norwegian papers
estimate that 100 war millionaires
have been wiped out by the break in
Norwegian shipping securities alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

J. p. Corrigan. fOrty-hve years old.
employed on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, was picked up unconscious,
with injuries to his head, on the street
car tracks at 3Sth street and Prospect
avenue, Georgetown. early yesterday
morning. He was taken to George
town University Hospital Regaining
consciousness, he told the police that
he had fallen from a street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

Distribution by churches to the
homes of members of their congresa
tions Of brief messages of cheer and
exhortation has been suggested by tne
Massachusetts, Federation of Churches
as a possible substitute for SUNDAY
services omitted because of the prev
alence of influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
DR.. J. E. KEENE DIES.
Lifelong Resident Expires Sudden
" at Home in BrightWood.

DR.. Joseph Everett keene, fifty -four
years old, a lifelong resident of the
District, died suddenly Saturday even
ing. at his home, Shepherd road,
Brightwood, D. c.
DR.. Keene was the son of Joseph P.
Keene, former supervisor of public
schools of this city. Besides his
father, he is survived by sister, He
was a member of the Brightwood Den
tai Association.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
CITY ITEMS.
War or Peace

will demand thousands of wireless op-
orators for service on land, ships and
aeroplanes. Our courses are planned
to meet these demands. School open
for enrolment of new classes Monday
and Tuesday evenings of this week
National Radio School. 14th and You
NV. Phone N. 2153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

A. Hill, today asked the District Su-
preme Court to permit them to adopt
Helen Marie Clark. three years old
The Hills formerly resided at St
Louis and took the child from St
AIMS Hospital in that town two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

Lumber, mill work and glass. Spe-
cial mill work gotten out in own mill;
large or small orders. Eisinger Bros,
Sand w NV. Phone N. 1173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

A gasoline engine belonging to Al
fred Crowley. 1918 I'd street southeast,
was stolen Saturday night from q
launch anchored in the James Creek
canal at the foot of o street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

B1aclEistone's ViOlets Magnificent
18th and Fl NV. Phone NJ. 3707.-Ao'
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

Claflin Optical Co, 0O7 r st.
Piano and Music Eyeglasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

Safe Deposit Box. $z.5O a Year.
Wash. Safe Deposit. 916-91S Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
ANTLGR|P SLOGAN
IS Be CHEERFUL
Dr.. lumsden of U. S. Public
Health Service Tells How
to. Avoid Influenza.
RULES FOR TREATMENT

Buck up! Be cheerful. Well get
over the grip trouble just as we will
over every other obstacle on our road
to Berlin
The foregoing advice is given by
the department of health and SANTA
ton of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration in a pamphlet containing in
structions on how to avoid and to
prevent the spread of Spanish in
fiuenza and what to do if the disease
has been contracted
The pamphlet was prepared by DR..
L. L. Lumsden. surgeon and epidemic
specialist of the United States public
health service.
DR.. Lumsden points out that the
agents which cause the disease come
from the nose and throat of infected
persons. Some persons. he says. carry
the infection without having the dis
ease. He urges that as far as pos-
sibie persons should prevent what
comes from the nose or throat of
other persons from getting into their
nose or throat.
Keep in good fighting trim" he
says, so that if you get the infec-
ton you will throw it off quickly"
How to Avoid Influenza.
The following is advice to workers
as to how to avoid influenza and pre-
vent it's spread.
avoid needless crowding. Walking
to work, if you have time, is better
than riding in a crowded car. BY
going to bed an hour earlier and
getting up a half hour earlier you
may have time to walk. Stay in the
open air and in the sunshine as much
as you can.
Breathe through the nose. Avoid all
poorly aired places to which it is I'M
necessary for you to go. Keep the
windows open where you sleep and.
If practicable, where you work.
Rooms a little too cool are better
than those a little too warm.
Use plenty covering to keep warm
while you sleep and loose-ftting
clothes to keep you comfortable while
you are awake. Keep your feet dry
and warm.
avoid coughing, sneezing or snuff
fling persons and do not cough or
sneeZe on others. The firing range
ola careless cougher or Sneezer is
at least three feet. Get beyond the
'barrage of infected drcplets. If
necessarily attending the 81 K. wear
a gauze mask over the MISE and
mouth. Wash your hands thoroughly
after handling person sick with
grip and after handling Anything
likely to be smeared or sprayed with
the secretions from the nose or mouth
Of an infected person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
Keep Your Hands Clean.

Wash your hands thoroughly i'm
mediately before eating and do not
put your fingers in your mouth or
nose. BY shaking hands or by
handling door knobs or other objects
touched by others you may have
something on your hands which will
do damage if you put 1t into your
nose or mouth.
Don't use a napkin towel, spoon,
fork, glass or cup which has been
used by another person and not
washed. Consider the safety and sat
isfactIon of using clean eating and
drinking vessels. such as private Gin
dividnaD durable cups or destructible
dirty eating and drinking establish
ments.
Keep away from houses where
there are influenza cases unless neces-
Sary for you to visit them.
Keep your general health-G) by
using, inside and outside, plenty of
clean water. 90 by eating clean,
wholesome food. (3) by sleeping at
least seven hours out of each twenty
four. 90 by keeping the bowels
regular and (5) by temperance. Clean
pasteurized milk and clean lemonade
arc good anti-grip drinks, while alco-
holic drinks CboozeD may make you
subject to the disease"
What to Do IF You Get It.
Other advice given is as to what
to do II you get influenza:
Influenza may begin as a common
cold or more severely with fever.
headache and pains in the muscles or
with a chill"
IF you have reason to suspect you
have the disease do at once the fol-
lowing:
Report to the yard doctor or nurse
or go to bed and call your physician.
See that bedroom at all times is
well flooded with fresh air by having
the windows open.
Use plenty bedclothinG to keep
warm.
Drink plain water freely.
TAKE a laxative
Eat plain bland foods. such as eggs,
broth, soft toast and milk.
"Have at hand pieces of cloth or soft
paper to hold over your nose or mouth
when you cough, sneeZe or spit and
nut these cloths containing the secre-
tons from the nose or throat into
paper sack to be destroyed by burn
ing.
stay In bed at least forty-eight
hours after you think you are well.
Getting to bed promptly and staying
in bed until you are we'll is very I'M
portant If 1t turns out that you nave
had only q common cold. staying IN
bed is the best treatment for It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

k|e0S !! o!!!;;'1
llz|2|lal l2E|EEk ll
HONOR ROLL |
of Subscribers to the
4th Liberty Loan
FRIDAYS LIST
First Line Is Captured
Now For the Second Line
Get Your Name on 1t.
CHARLES T. ABEL
CRUZ R. ALVAREZ
B. A. ASPNwALL
SERGT. JESSE &. BAKER
JOHN A. BINDLE
FRED 8. BooRMAN
MRS. n. Il. BRESEE
IRVING BRoTHAN
MRS. A. BRYLAWSKI
WILLIAM T. BURKE
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PVT. E. J. CooGAN
MEYER DAVIS
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n. F. MATHIEF
MRS. ELIZABETH. MAaRUDER
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ERNEST F. -McDoNoUGH
MEDLEY F. MILLER
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r. J. NOEL
MR.. NORTON
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PATRICK o'BRIAN
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PVT. A q. SHEAKIY
J. E. SHOEMAKER
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W1LlA1 2. SLOAN
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SKR0E. ". A. SNYDER
BERNARD TInoH
SAMUEL wEISBERe
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1RS. n. B. WHKHBoN
DAVID ]. wHLIAHSoN
AENRY 9. YATES
JOHN zINAERHAH
And tho
COSMOS THEArER
Subscribers Oct. IL. 80. "a
Previously reported. .1.471
Total subscribers. .I,54S
Every Bond Sold Bring. U.
Nearer to Berlin and
~vICTORY."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14

COSMOS y
kZlallI'|EaZIlE|lb|(
HONOR ROLL
of Subscribers to the
4th Liberty Loan
SATURDAYS LIST
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Now For the Second Line
Get Your Name on 1t
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COSMOS THE1Tn.
Subscribers Oct. IL. l3z
Previously reported. .1,545
Total subscribers, l,677
Every Bond Sold Brings Us
Nearer to Berlin and
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