davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-01
AL FIN IA FELICIDAD

Tire todas sus nsiiciaas. ARE
&c su salud con este rencdio ma
tura.
Prccio Especial: 800 y SOLO en-!
estampi!las
NUESTROS CLNTURONES!
ELECTRICOS son BUENOs: =
para el Reumatisrio, Lunbago.
Escasez de circulation. Doior Gei
Cabezi. Nerviosiiad, Do,o- dc Ri
nones, del Hizado = n VejiEs-
Dispcps:a, Enferracd1dc5 de Seno-,
a. Gripc. Dolores en- el Pecho ,
Espelda. PonGa 81 sangre en- cir
cuiacion y todas sus cnfccmpda-
ds desapafecersn. I'd. no vcn-
dera su cintur6n per $1,000 des-
pucs dc usarlo una spa vrz
Conpre Inc con TN giro Postal
en- Il Oficina de Co-nes dir;grio ,
II. A. KLEIN. CTS n. CLARK s.
CHICAGO. ILL
tenemos Antilles Rcuma.icos. ETA
Prerio especial: $500 CADA UNO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-01

De pvomto Sc pcodujo IN choque es-
uantoso. Y el proyectil, impu!sado por
los seis millones de litros de gas pro-
aucidos por Ia deflagracion del piroNl-
10. Sc elev0 en- 81 espacio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-01

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, s~eptiembre
25.-Uno de los hombres que mas
celebrates han sido por 81 PATRIOTS
mo es. sin duda. el senior James Ne
pletown, Quien, erogando los gastos
~necesarios de 81 propio peculio, en-
prendi0 Ia caminata desde Alaska
hasta Illinois. para recistrarse con
estricto a2ego a las 6rdenes presi-
dencialeS.
E. senior NeD!etown anduvo 246o
miIlas Y gaSt6 100000 en- numeros
~redondoS, para cumplir con Il de-
beres dc ~ciu8aGania.
La py rte grave de Ia question, que
Ell 81 5 harto plausible, es que GUAM
do el heroico seIsor Nepietow2 lego
4 Chicago, Va habia pasaGo cl dla del
registro. Y teme que ahora Sc le con-
sidere shaker" sin serlo, 4 fuerza de
hombre cump!ido y patricia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-01
SECCION DE CONSULTAS

carra la ~estampilla que dice haber enviado.
Sirpase remitirla para que podamos proper
cionarle Ia direction que dcsea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
" eak, Thin People
Made Strong and Fat

Weak. thin people-men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks. thas
conclusively proving that thinness, weak
ness, debility and neurasthenia are al
most Invariably due TO nerve starvation.
Feed your nerves and all these symptoms
duo TO nerve starvation will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that the best
nerve food is an organic phosphate
known among druggists as Btro- Phos-
phate, IA five grain tablet OF which
should be taken with each meal. Being
II genuine nerve builder and not a Htln-
ulaut or habit forming drug. Bitro-
Phosphate can be safely taken by tho
weakest and most delicate sufferer. and
the results following It's use are often
simply astonishing.
weak. tired people regain strength and
vlgor. thinness and Angularty give way
to plumpness and curves, sleep returns
| to the sleepless, confidence and cheerful
ness replace debility and gloom, dull
eyes become bright, and pale. sunken
| checks regain the pink glow OF health
| Bitro- Phosphate the use Of which In In
| expensive, also wonderfully promote.
tho assimilation OF food. so much 30 that
| many people report marked gains OF
weight In few weeks.
/ CAUTION Although Bitro- Phosphate Ia
ls unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
| sleeplesHness and general weakness. II
should not. owing to II remarkable flesh.
| growing properties, be used by anyone
| who does not desire to put on flesh. Il
IN sold In this city by westfall and mos
good druggists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

Miss Mamie Walker and Miss Nc
Fsuand were Washington school Wis
itofs Friday.
Mrs. c. F. King was visitor in Miss
Ellen Bruce's room Friday.
Flora Caudill and Tom Yokley OF the
8B class, Washington school, have pur-
chased Liberty bonds.
Jessie Hopkins of the sB ella. OF
Washington school has won the four
minute speech certificate.
The boys OF Lincoln school have
made and shipped one hundred comfort
boxes for soldiers.
The girls OF domestic science depart
onsnt Of Lincoln school have made on,
ambulance robe, an infant afghan, -four
hospital bags. three pinafores and on,
carpet rag rug.
A stirring war poster sdorns th'
door OF the fourth grade room Of Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

lumbus school, Miss Alyce Cowder,
teacher.
A war club, uplifted over the fleeing
figure OF the kaiser has already dealt
such telling blows as to make him
see stars" eighty-four stars sparkling
in the air about him. representing the
number Of kaiser killers OF the room.
Their slogan: I'VE, the Fourth graders,
do resolve to shorten Kaiser Bill's life
with our War Saving stamp blows,
leads the cartoon.
Within the room sit the eighty-four
stars" IN this war drama which they
have named Tho American Club"
They have voted to deny themselves
sweets OF any kind. The total mem
bership also has taboocd gum
Before the club was organized a
nearby confectionery found strong pat
ronage from these young pupils, sale o'
gum alone amounting to IS cents a
week Ice cream, cake, candy and ire
quent attendance at movies, constitute
some OF the sacrifices which the Amer.
lean club members are pledglng in theil
tactics against the hated kaiser.
Chester Hibbs OF Edgemere schoo
has entered the field of poultry raisins
4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
DEFENSE COUNCIL
MEMBERS NAMED
County Agents Are Appointed
by Governor

The appointment OF new members oil
the county defense councils was an
nounced from the governors office to-
day. The men named arc either coun-
ty agents or assistant county agents,
and the women are chairmen oi the
womens committee II the defense
council
The appointments follow!
L. H. bUgun. Norman, Cleveland coun-
"; T. u, rcits, faus valley, uafNih
county; J a. HAL lishomlnso. Joens-
ton county; T.. b. stfadrr MaIietta'
Love county; A. J. stephens, sulphur
Murray county. c, Il. Dunart, OkIahO-
ma Clty, Oklahoma county II. q now
ard. NewokA. seminole county. w, NJ,
MoDeIly, stilwoll. Adalr county, Cilnt
X. Bateman, Walters. Cotton county
~. X. Aunll. ManBum, Greer county :
r. S. Coleman. duncan, stephens eoun-
y; t. H. Houston, ,Cotdell. WHshlta
huska. Usage county; NJ. 4. Maudlln'
Pawnee. Pswnee county. r. l.. Wear
HoldenYlllo, hughes CUuntye Fred IN
grnn. Salisuw. Sequoyah county.
The women named and the county
councils on which they will serve arc
MIS- Walter Ferguson. Alfalfa; Mts.
y. b Davis Beaver. Mrs Matte J.
hOlh't btthnhHut hlts W. 70 ~
Blaine. Mrs. w. A. Durant. Bryan Mrs,
WHIT Franklin, Carter; Mrs J. i. Phelps
Canadian; Mrs L. {. McMichnel, CheIo-
kee; Mrs. Charles Goodwin. Custer; Mrs
Talbit Thompson. Delaware; Mrs. Mau-
rice Bentley. Dewey; Mrs. l.. NJ. Lee
Ellis; Mrs G. A. Dow. Grant; Mrs
J.. A. Janeway. Greer; Mrs. H. J. Hole
man. Haskell. Mrs. c. r. Hall, Hughes
Mfs. j. G. Gambil. Harmon; Mrs. J. W
Wilson. Jackson; Mrs l.. l.. Caldwell
Johnston; Mrs. S. M Leemnn, Jeffer'
son. Mrs Ida Glgery. kiowa; Mrs. X
=. White, L1F1ore; Mrs A. L. Patrick
Lincoln; Mrs Clara Emmqns' Logan
Mrs. J, l. Derrick, Marshall; Mrs. W
A. Graham, Mayes: Mrs. John l.. Aber'
nAthy, McClhin; Mrs A. 3. Trlgg, Me
Curtain: Mrs. C. h Foley. Mcintosh
Mrs. n. b. Butts. Muskogee: Mrs. j A
Adams. Murray; Mrs. IL & johnson
Noble; Mrs J. Z. Cook. Okmulgee: Mrs
r. l. Bond. Pittsburg; Mrs. X. y. Klng
Pontotoc; Mrs. J. II. Wahl, Pottawato'
mic, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Sequoyah
Mrs J. w. jackson. stephens county
Airs, Il. T. Hrlsley. Tlllman: Mrs. s
W. Black. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three. ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have q quarter pint Of the best freekle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fier, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freekles
and blemishes disappear and how clear
soft and white the skin becomes. Yes
Il is harmless.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

chased S5jos, which represents his
farm earnings, planting corn, potatoes
and caring for hogs
Ray Downs has s29Os which he
earned cutting kindlng wood and dis
posing Of II in the market and also
selling papers.
William Strong sold papers and pur
chased 5000 worth Of stamps
Emily Laster, another member Of the
soclety, has AlS, but with her. brother
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

which he purposes 10 increase the com
ing season. Michael Jordan OF the
school also has a young flock Of Rhode
Island Reds.
Miss Coodings pupils Of Columbus
school have made 100 pin balls and two
comfort pillows as portion Of their
war work.
George Fagin OF Franklin school the
youngest two-minwe man in the city
schools. is the youngest OF three broth
ers, all students Herman is a student
in the state university at Norman and
Max Fagin high school student.
George Fagin Of franklin school
averages $40 week az newsboy hay-
ing regular customers in the Lee
lIuckins hotel R0rabaugb Brown and
several other downtown points.
A Better Bread club organization has
four members from Edgemere school
Beatrice Johnson, Otha Carglll, Vic
toria McGailn and SarlSsa Hoguc, all
ll-year-old girls OF the sixth grade
A striking war cartoon is placed on
the door leading into the room occupied
by the sixth and seventh grades OF
Columbus school. Miss AIDA Campbell
It IS an original design, executed b,
Edna Watson. Gladys Howell an
Clarence Merritt, picturing ninetcel
little war chasers after Mr.. Straw
Bread, each chaser representing d
member OF the kaiser chaser society Of
the room which has Sl455O in Thrift
stamp purchases
Emmet Price, II years old, has pur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

and sister, Ralph and Fay, has three
Liberty bonds, gifts from their father
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

art-more beautiful to you
than any painting because they
are the work of your baby
you wouldn't like to think that
you had to give one fare
well to this dear nursery
and then surrender it to
the child of some new
renter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

That sand pile in your back yard was
put there as monument to your tender
care for your baby. There the little one
has spent many happy hours and you
wouldn't like to think that tomorrow or
next week some other mothers child
would be playing in your baby's sand
pile.
You wouldn't like to think that the
nursery you planned so happily with its
queer figures on the wall paper, daubed
perhaps, with crude marks of childish
art-more beautiful to you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

Chester Hibbs OF Edgemere school
has entered the field of poultry raising
having twenty-seven Plymouth Rocks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
You Wouldn't Want Some Strange
Child To Take Your Babes Sandpil

Permanence Is necessary for home
happiness The knowledge that you
are building, not for today or next week,
but for an entire lifetime, makes that
home as much part of you as your own
body. The child who has not grown to
maturity in the home in which it was born
has missed something out of life.
You can own home. You don't have
to wait weary years until you have saved
enough to pay for it, or even half of it. If
you have never investigated you will be
surprised what a small down payment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

VIII secure you a beautltuI
home and how small the
monthly payments can be
made. The money you pay for
rent can be made to pay for a
home and then you make the
profit instead of the landlord.
Any realtor will gladly explain
to you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08
WITH HUNDREDS OF MEN LEARN.
ING TO FLY ACCIDENTS
ARE FEW.

Records of the War Depart
ment show that from the begin
ming of training in June, 1917,
to February %, 1918, the fataH-
ties at military aviation fields in
this country have been 81; 10
officers and 20 cadets killed in
training flights. and IL men kill
ed in unauthorized flights and
ground accidents.
Since the training began in
the United States, student avia-
tors have flown considerably
more than 100000 miles. Hun
dreds of hitherto inexperienced
men have been learning to fly.
Their early flights are under the
guidance of instructors, and
prior to these flights two or more
months are spent in preliminary
ground work. There comes a
time, however, when every stud
ent aviator must take his
machine up alone, and every
precaution has been taken to re-
duce the number Of accidents
and safeguard the aviator in his
solo flights.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08
Friday, March 9Th, 1918
A JUST AND LASTING PEACE.

The essential principles that
must underlie peace, as stated by
President Wilson, should be con-
stantly kept in mind. They
show the greatness and unset
fishness and justice of Americas
war aims. Briefly they are:
CD The final settlement of
this war must be based upon es-
sential justice and each particu-
lar case so adjusted as will most
likely bring a permanent peace.
(2) Peoples and Provinces
are not to be battered about as if
they were mere chattlels and
pawns in a game.
90 Every territorial settle
ment must be made in the inter-
est of and for the benefit of the
populations concerned and not
by way of compromising claims
of rival States.
"a National aspirations must
be accorded all the satisfaction
possible, without introducing
new or perpetuating old elements
of discord.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08
NorIoE TO CRED1roRs

INHIS is TO give notice, that the IN
tersigned has ob,ained from the
Orphans Court Of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upt n
The personal estate of
WILLIAM SWAMI,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
Cd. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on "I be-
fore the 18th day Of August, 1918, or
theT NAV otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits Of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
questcd to make immedute payment.
Given under my hand this TN day If
February, 1913.
WILLIAM ROLAND SWAMI,
Administrator OF VIII an Swami,
F15 h. deceased.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08
RFMEMBER-EARLY ORDERS

Look your machines over and if they need repairs
order them now If you need new machaines order
Flows and Tllage implements or any machinery which
YOU will see here if you going need them this
Spring Summer you know and you can just as
we'll order as later.
The point this if you give your order early
we can fill it. If you don't there is nothing sure about
YOUR getting the tools when you need them. We believe
we are in position to fill your ORDERS quickly, eac
ienty and cheapy any implement dealer possibly
A FEW Of OUh LINED:
DFERING Binders Mowers Rakes Disc HarroWs
single and double Ensiege Cutters Corn Shelters
Gasoline Engines Manure Spresders Koblns
vators riding and walking The Famous Webar
Wagon John Deere Steel Rollers John Deere Corn
Planters John Deere Flows Bugges and Van Brunt Drills
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08
WHAT THE WAR-SAVINGS
STAMPS WILL BUY FOR
OUR SOLDIERS.

A single Thrift Stamp will buy
a tent pole or five tent pins, a
waist belt or hat cord, shoe laces
or Identification tags; two will
buy one trench tool or pair of
wooden gloves Four Thrift
Stamps will buy two pairs of can
vas leggins, six will buy five
pairs of wooden socks or three
suits of summer underwear;
twelve will buy a steel helmet.
One War-Savings Stamp will
buy one hundred cartridges or a
cartridge belt or a scabbard for a
bayonet; two will purchase two
pairs of wooden breeches or two
flannel shirts, two and a half
will buy a gas mask. Three
War-Savings Stamps willbuy an
overcoat or two wooden service
coats, three and half will buy
three pairs of wooden blankets;
four will buy a rifle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08

Do you gambling but Kent" and
Do you know that gambling specially excepted
organized gambling Race Tracks?
Do tina erackw
annual salary for nAue n track?
you practically controlled the
asst ninP inceGeo County,?
required promise
rackhi % dgeoR
bill blouse Bill No. 1ap
Georges County, with powers ap
laws governing gambling at
in track
rCounyo ny,b ad they
that
all proceedings before the
That the People will not be able to rve" any
subject to the supervision"
heco
Do you know that the Bowie race
mrethey absolutely County, politically?
Do leading citizens
Georges County, This
leading president $1,000;
leading citizens plus election
nou of the Couny?
of the end
sfornerg Agricultural
lmehod
the discussion had had with
madeso SUGGEST il methods?
thanev before?
adquaers are in Kentuc
driving horse the
possession practically
real dnving hosesin this date
Are you ready or willing let your county be sold to the
Association under these conditions? 1t will be sold
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-08

The act to create sanitary district
within Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties contiguous to the District of
Columbia is on the third reading file in
the house of delegates and will pass that
branch of the legislation some time this
week. The bill then will 60 to the SEN
ate, and as both Senators Metzerott of
Prince Georges and Williams of Mont
gomery counties are favorable to the
bill, there seems little doubt that it will
become a law at this session of the
legislature.
One of the main obstacles to the pass.
age of the bill-the desire of the NUM-
cipally of Hyattsville to be eliminated
from its provisions-has been removed.
Mayor VIM. A Brooks has withdrawn
the plea of the town for exemption.
1t is estimated that to complete the
project as outlined by the Washington
suburban sanitary commission will in
volve an expenditure OF practically
s., soc, 900. So far as Prince Georges
county is concerned, TINS Is StaSgeT-
ing proposition by reason of the fact
that the people are now carrying a bur
den aggregaiing SI.72 on the 500. Al.
ready it looks as though an additional
$50, 600 will have to be raised within the
next year for the construction of high
school in Upper Marlboro and graded
school at College Park. Both these in
stitutions are regarded as necessary for
the proper educational development of
the sections concerned, but their con-
struction means more taxes will have to |
be paid by the people. Despite this,
however, the Sentiment in favor of the |
passage OF the bill is pronounced
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
TODAY'S TOPIC
CURBSTONE FRIENDSHIPS.

Saturday, which offers every ia
cility for wholesome work and
play. "The Anthony League" has
announced its intention Of making
things pleasant for women war
workers, and the Anthony League
always keeps its promises well. In
addition 70 these there are the nut
b ting parties and cross-country
hikes open to war workers on Sun
days and holidays. So really there
is no need to stay at home and re-
pine unless one really enjoys that
dismal exercise.
In regard to my sixteenth CEN
tury" point of view. In the matter
Of picking up" young men on the
street corner, let me remind my
young war-working friend that
the antique is always valuable
while the bargain counter. both in
remnants and friendships, often
proves bit risky.
The Man Needs the Warning.
Dear Miss Fairfax: One of my
best girl friends has recently
come to Washington with her
little son to be near her husband.
He Is a in the aviation g.
corps, and know he 10 very atten-
tive to a young lady named Iva"
who Is unaware that he is mar
ried. I would like to warn her.
but do not know her address.
Please advise me how / can warn
this young lady and protect his
wife. DOUBTFUL
1t seems to me if the real state
of affairs is discovered the one
who will require warning and pro-
lection is the dashing aviator who
is if great luck to have an aero
plane at his disposal.
The Abdication Of Mothers.
A correspondent who is kind
enough to say nice things about
this column asks me to write
something about the modern "ab-
dication Of mothers" He has put
The Washington times., 1918-11-18
How Shall We Immortalize
Our District Heroes?
By BILL PRICE.

That the memories of District heroes who made the
preme sacrifice for country and democracy on the sheon
fields of France and elsewhere will be fttingy comme
Grated by this city goes without saying
ALI that is yet to be done, and that ought not be d
cul is the selection of the form of tribute the raising Of
funds and the carrying into execution of the plans
Just how many of these brave boys slumber under the
lilies of France not yet known but that too is matter
for the authorities committees to ascertain There were
many of them, though and their will be immorazed
the Capital of the Nation for which they gave their all
There is already consideration of this question In Of
fetal and unofficial circles 1t deeply and tendery touches
the hearts and lives of District people The most interest
ing problem is ''How shall it be donei
present two of the suggestions that have come to
that they may bring forth other ideas of which may
be appropriate. There in Washington men and
who are versed in these things and whose studies
would be appreciated by the District Commissioners and
the whole people.
One plan is to create Park Of the Heroes, in which
there would be planted and watched tree for every
District who gave his life for his country At the
base of each would be bronze plate and inscribed
upon it one of the heroes names
The other is the erection In the space in front of the
District building of great shaft upon which would be
carried to the ages to the of these heroes
with the deeds that caused grateful people and city to
remember them
The park suggestion if elaborated and improved might
obtain favor carrying with inspiration to each visitor
park space OF owned eoerdl
Government but recommendations have been before Con-
gress for several years for the purchase Of lands upon
which to build parks. More park space is becoming
great necessity with the swift growth of the city
The shaft idea will also be strongly favored, it
would stand there through all time carrying its message
patriot and democrat and its teachings to eternity
The organization of citizens that viii at time
handle this glorious scheme of immortalization of Dis
rct heroes may not be created until the is finally,
closed but in the meantime every plan should be put for
ward for study and thought