davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
XII KLUX KHAN RIDES
STREETS OF BIRMINGHAM
Warns Idlers to Find Work-"All
Who Consume Must Produce"
Respect for Flag Demanded.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May About
$50 white-robed men. dressed in the
regulation Ku Klux Klan uniform, with
an American flag and fiery cross at the
head Of the procession, rode through
the streets Of Birmingham last night,
warning idlers to find work to do and
do it.
The silent riders distributed cards
bearing warning that the United States
was at war, that every man is needed
except those whose attitude is hostile
to the government-and that the khan
intended to see that there was no idle
ness. The cards say. In part:
IF you would be Justly entitled to the
federation and protection you are en-
joying find work to do, and do it. No
aplebodied man, rich or poor, has a
right to consume without producing.
Take heed and go to work. The eye Of
scrutiny is upon you.
BE respectful to the flag of our coun-
try and loyal to the government. Aid
by every means at your command the
suppression of disloyalty by either
speech or action.
The Ku Klux Klan is pledged to the
enforcement of the above tenets. s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Canadians Take Over
important Section
of Flanders Front

6y the Canadian Press. Limited.
CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. May 6.-The Canadian army
has taken over trenches in the vicinity
|of Neuville-V -Vitasse. Mercatel and Bois-
|leux-St. Mare. in addition to its front
|from hill 20 to Gavrelle.
(The new section Of battle front taken
over by the Canadian troops lies to the
southeast Of Arras and is about three
miles in lengthy
In their new quarters. as well as north
OF the Scarpe. they have been keeping the
enemy constantly on the alert Promi-
nent in the operations In this area was
the raid last Friday morning. when the
Saskatchewan troops under the cover of
Rrtillery and machine gun barrage, pene-
frated the enemy outpost line on 600
Sard front to a depth of 400 yards
The raid, whi ich was carried out on
the Arras road. north of the Cojeul
river, was conducted at only light cost,
but both sides of the road were marked
with enemy dead. His casualties could
not be less than one hundred and we
captured seven prisoners and four ma
lcontinued on Second PaReJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
"NELLIE BLY," NEWSPAPER
WOMAN, MISSING A YEAR
Last Heard Of in Austria When She
Appealed to Washington Friends
for Flour-Thought Dead.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Throueh n
suit brought in the supreme court in
Brooklyn 1t was learned today that
not since the United States entered
the war has Mrs. Mary J. Cochrane
heard from her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cochrane Seaman, who, as Nellie
Bly," circled the globe in less than
eighty days for a New York news-
paper. Mrs. Seaman went to Austria
in 1914. presumably on a newspaper
mission.
Intimate friends of Mrs. Seaman in
this city have had no word from her
since shortly after the great war be-
gan. in 1914. She was then in Aus
tria, having gone on q visit prior to
the outbreak of hostilities. During
the winter Of 1914-15 she wrote to her
friends In this country asking that
they send to her for distribution among
the starving people of Vienna. sacks
of flour and other foodstuffs, particu-
iarly flour. She described conditions
in the Austrian capital as being dis
tressingly acute.
Later report gained currency that
Mrs. Seaman had gone to Alaska, but
this was evidently a mistake. as no
here with whom she had always kept
In close correspondence. When the
statement given out in New York yes
terday regarding the lack of news from
her for more than q year was repeat
ed to these friends. the opinion was
expressed that Mrs. Seaman was prob
ably no longer living. Nothing is
known here regarding a journalistic
mission on Mrs. Seaman's part to Aus,
tria, and the belief is held that she
was caught there by the war and de-
voted herself to charitable works and
war nursing. No Newspaper letters
havs BEEN received from lSF from the
war 0eld. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
MEASURE To PREVENT
EVICTION PASSES SENATE

The Senate this afternoon passed the
resolution preventing land
lords from ousting tenants from houses
in the District Of Columbia pending ac-
tion on profteering legislation now
in Congress.
The resolution came up as unfinished
business at 2 O'clock. and was passed
without roll call after several minor
in phraseology.
The purpose Of the resolution is to
put stop to what Senator Salisbury
believed was an injustice to residents
Of the District by forcing them to buy
the houses they live in or move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
0vERMAN BILL IS
REPORTED TO HOUSE

The Overman bill granting broad
powers to the President to reorganize
and coordinate government depart
ments was ordered favorably reported
to the House today by the judiciary
committee by a vote Of Is to 1.
An amendment by Representative
Walsh. republican. of Massachusetts,.
to exempt the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Federal Reserve
Board was defeated, 12 to 6. Another
some sections was defeated without q
record vote.
Chairman Webb announced efforts
would be made to bring the bill to an
early vote. ,,5. s.s.-. ~, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
TO GO. TO FRONT
Every Man Who Has Not Seen Serv.
ice to Be Medically Examined

LONDON. May THE Australian mil
itary authorities. says a dispatch from
Sydney to the Daily Mail. have decided
to stop employing at home service Aus
tralians fit for service abroad, and as a
result OF two years Of public agitation a
rigorous combing out is under way. Every
man who has not seen active service is
undergoing medical examination and those
physically fit VINO Joined for general serv-
ice will be sent abroad.
Tho action of the authorities, the dis
patch adds, is approved generally as il
tends to remove a condition which pre-
JUDGED recruiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
BRITISH LOSSES 1851 .
DURING PAST WEEK

LONDON. May British Casualties
reported during the week ending TODAY
reached a total of 1851, OF this num-
Der 6.555 officers and men we're killed
or died Of wounds. and 32,13e were
wounded or reported missing. The cas-
ualties were. divided as follows:
Killed. or died of wounds: Officer.
499: men, 6,056; wounded or missing. ~.
fcers, 1859; men. 3o.277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Washington's Heavy Comparative
Tax Burden.

The comparative tax burdens of cities
are most accurately measured by COM
parison OF tax levies and tax receipts
in the aggregate and per capita. There
is no factor of irresponsible guess work
anywhere in this calculation to deyeIop
erroneous and deceptive results. No
other method of measurement enables
comparison to be made between cities
more or less from each other in respect
to their system of raising revenue and
no other method promises equally ac-
curate and equitable results At the
hearing before the joint congressional
committee in 1915 this standard OF
measurement was applied to a wide
range of American cities by Statisti-
ciun Beales of the census bureau, util-
terial collected by that bureau For
example, Washirgton's tax burden thus
measured is compared with those of
all cities in the United States having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
AUTO MAKERS TALK STEEL
SAVING WITH WAR BOARD

Leading passenger automobile manu-
facturers met with the War Industries
Board today to discuss further curtail-
ment Of their industry to release steel
and other materials needed for war
work.
The industry will be asked voluntarily
to restrict the output Of passenger
cars.
The government is prepared to en-
force rs2triction II the manufacturers
do not Syhssnt to curtailment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
'A,577,0O0 is ASKED
FOR FUEL BOARD

The United States Fuel Administra.
ton today asked Congress for $4,577..
600. an increase of ss25.0oo over the es-
innate of appropriation previously sub.
mitted.
Additional estimates Of $245.ooo were
asked. for the auditors ONCE of the
War Department. OF this amount $236,-
900 is for additionad employees and
10000 for furniture dhd eouiement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
TEUTON-RUMANIAN
PEACE PACT SIGNED

AMSTERDAM. May THE peace
treaty between Rumania and the CEN
tral powers was siGned yesterday morn
ing, says an Official dispatch from
Bucharest today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
ADMITS. eRtTisH SUCCESS
IN zEEBRUGGE ATTACK
Antagonist Of Remarkable Bold
ness" Is German Papers Tribute.
Urges Alertness in Navy.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May THAT the recent
British attack on the. German sub
marine base at Zeebrugge was success
full is admitted by the Frankfurter
Zeitung in commenting upon the affair.
The newspaper urges that the German
antagonist Of remarkable boldness."
1T would be foolish to deny" it says,
that the British fleet scored a great
success through a fantastical1y auda-
cious stroke in penetrating into one of
the most important strongholds over
which the German flag floats.
However unpleasant 1t may be, we
must frankly admit that the enemy
ships actually entered the port of Zee
brugge. That being Sc there is no rea-
son why they should not achieve a sim
liar feat at other times. It therefore
behooves our navy command to be alert,
for we have to deal with an antagonist
of remarkable boldness."
Shower Of Orders.
AMSTERDAM. May e.-"In connection
with the sp1endidly carried out defense
against the British attempt to blockade
Zeebrugge and Ostend and land at those
ports." says the. Berlin vossische Zet-
tung in Sundays edition. "a shower of
orders has rained upon various persons.
Commanding Admiral Schroeder has
been decorated with the swords Of the
red eagle of the first class; Chief Beriet
of the general STAFF Of marines has been
awarded the red eagle of the second
class with swords, and Capt Schuette-
comma nder Of the batteries on the mole
with the knights cross of the royal or,
der of Hohenzollern with swords"
The newspaper says the Germans lost
only eight killed and sixteen wounded
in the fighting.
According to the Amsterdam Tele-
graaf. the German casualties were 3oo
of which seventy were men who were
killed or died of wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Woman Spies Executed in France.

NANTES, France, May 1.-TWO wom.
an spies. Josephine Alvarez and Vic
torine Faucher. condemned to death by
court.msrtial January 2S. were oxe.
cuted this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Denies influence of Vatican.
Sir Horace Plunkett's Views.

DUBLIN, May 6.-Declaring that the
governments conscription rule policy is
disastrous. Sir. Horace Plunkett, chair
man Of the recent Irish convention, in, a
letter to the press suggests the imme-
date establishment of a responsible
government in Ireland as a way out of
the difficulty.
"At the gravest crisis with. which
the empire has ever been faced" says
the letter, the government has staked
their existence on a two-fold Irish
policy-conscriptfon and home rule
They cannot achieve both except at tho
cost Of much present bloodshed and
lasting. hate. They might achieve the
first and by 1t make the second Inn
possible
Asserting his opinion that 1t is DOS
sible even now to achieve the double
purpose. Sir Horace says further:
II believe the government could not
only satisfy the reasonable aspirations
of the Irish at homo, but also get them
the chivalrous race and the example Of
throughout the United States and the
British dominions. There Is only one
alternative to the disastrous policy
upon which the government has en-
barked-namely, to set up Immediately,
a responsible government in Ireland.
Demand for Irish Executive.
"The moment the. bill is passed an
Irish executive. broadly representative
and composed of responsible men who
would not shirk the burden Of their
brief authority. should be appointed
and given the task Of setting up q
parliament as quickly as possible. pro-
noting voluntarily recruiting and gem
orally carrying on. The Irish people.
given their own instrument OF gov-
their real attitude In this war" u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07

Portugal has been a republic since
the revolution of 1910. when the mon
archy was overthrown. There have
been various political upheavals, but
the monarchist movement apparently
of last year a revolution resulted in
the fall of President Machado The
proposed changes in the constitution
probably are designed to establish the
government by increasing the powers
of the executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
PORTUGAL TO REVISE
ITS CONSTITUTION
Proposed Changes to Be Along Line
Of That of the United
States.

LISBON, Portugal. May THE con-
.stitution of Portugal probably will be
revised somewhat on the lines of that
Of the United States. A constitutional
assembly is to be held. and the opinion
is expressed by senators and deputies
that the convention, while preserving
the republican form of government,
will abolish the parliamentary system.
1t is expected that the American
method will be adopted as regards the
powers conferred on the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Silver Shortage Acute.

1.-THE shortage Of silver continues very
acute and difficulty in making change
has almost paralyzed business in some
towns. Postage stamps are being used
in the midlands and in the west in
stead Of coin. The Bank of Ireland
has received in the past three months a
supply of silver five times greater. as
compared with the same period in pre-
vious years, but as long as the hoard
Ing continues all efforts to meet the
shortage probably will be futile"
Denies influence of Vatican.
DUBLIN, May 7.-Denial that the Irish
episcopate is Influenced by tho vatican
in opposing conscription was made in a
speech at Thurles Monday by the most
Rev. John Harty. Archbishop of Cashel.
All talk about any action by the Pope.
he said, arose in the Imagination of
some English bigots who had attempted
by a cry of mo popery" to intimidate
the Irish bishops.
The English Catholic Union, he added.
talked of appealing to the holy see, but
it did not represent all the Catholics
in England. Archbishop Harty contin-
ued:
IF they appeal to the holy see It is
not the Irish bishops who will suffer-"
The Irish bishops had interfered in the
conscription issue. he declared because
conscription raised moral and religious
questions =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
WEATHER.

Thundershowers this afternoon or to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy. Tenn
perature for twenty-four hours ending
2 pm. today: Highest 81, at 4:30 pm.
yesterday; lowest, IS, at $40 am. to-
day.
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07
Member Of the Associated Press

Ths Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled -
the use for repubiiestiea Of all news dispatches
credited to Il OF not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-07

ICUntlIiued On fOkTth Pal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
2enin fpI Sapa11 elm 11ltimat,tm se-
fan6t haben.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
August 18th, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
II 2on6on, 10. M11g11t. = Cine
Depeide an bie @rdunge Selegrapb
So. bon Copenhagen beioet, 6oB Die
3eitu1,g Hrotpbo, 6os Organ ser
@oli9euifi in @etrogra6, sic Mit-
tbeilltng entbdIt, @ifoloi Benin, Mi-
niiterprdii6ent Der boli6epiitilden
@egierltng, babe mod elmer itiirmi-
iden @itung ser Mrbeiter= rr1o Sol
6aten6eputierten on Sapat ein ulti-
nahum geridtet NIT be5ug o1f Die
SSnterpentton Sapans in Stbirien.
Die 3eit11ng meIoet, oos l1ltimotum
iei 6em iaponiiden Roniul in Weos-
fal1 e%tngebdn6igt tporben.
@obert s. g. 2odbart, Der amtie.
re1toe britiide &oniltl in MoSfm1, 6
8riten ieines Stabes un6 perfdie6e.
ne frona61iide 6iplomotifde 9genten
iin6, tpie ole Doilp Mail mittbeilt,
bon 6en 8olidetpifi in Soft genom-
n1er tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Pic Mono College

gen Ser beiten Dirt fir Sung uno M4t,
miro es n1f Dem MuSlteanngsplase
nidt febIen, unb bie nit Der Goir
betro1te 8eborbe ldBt es ON 1i6ts
gebreden Inn ale 8eilder Der
@a1sitenung in Der Don ibnen &c.
tpiini@ten 8ergnigungs- nn6 8eleb-
rungsort nnb =peiie 5u befrieoigen.
SSn gang beion6erer Beiie lit
Gorge getragen fir cine berrlide
Musiteuung Ser bon BEN Sdulfin<
bern 1trieres County angefertigten
@egenltdnoen, tpo5u @ouhp=Sduliu.
p%erintenoent 80rger Die bette Mnre-
g11ng gegeben bat un6 6ie bafir 5en=
gen Miro boB Die &inoer in ben
SdmIen bon 5tearns County at aus
ge5eidneten 2eiihtngen oie Bette In.
leitung mn6 6en belten @rfolg at Der.
5eidnen boben. = 6reitag, Der 80.
Mugu1t, lit als Smuf Centre Sag nuf
Der 8enton COUNTY 6oir beitimmt
mor6en, onf ser an jenem Gage nnie=
re @ta6t 6nrd cine 1tarfe Delegation
bertretem iein miro. = 8eim Bra1n=
n%engroben lit Mlpbons 8reber, Ser
friiber bier tpobnboft tpor, in ben lek-
ten sSsabren ober cine fanaoilde Sarm
beorbeitete, in elmer Siefe bon 80
SUB 6nra Sos eritidt. Sic. 2eide
muroe nod bier gebra6t, l1n6 BON
Ser bieiigen &onigin Ser gngelfirde
nod einem bonn bodp. Serrn 6earon
qebaltenen 6eeIenamte beer6igt. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
0anfiaamna.

Sc lift mir elm 8ehiirfnis, alien
6enienigen meinen ber5liditen nno
tiefgefiiblten Donf a11s5ufpre6en, sic
mir beim Eooe nr1o 8egrabnib mel
ner inntgit geliebten @ottin Mppoao=
mia ibr 8eilei6 ge5eigt baben. 81
nige lin6 aus meiter Serne berbeige-
fomm1en uno baben lire Mrbeit i'm
@tide gelaiien; on6ere boben 8lu=
menipen6en 6orgebradt; nno 1ebr
biele fin6 anna6tli6 CUR So6enipodt
gefon1me11 un6 boben fir sic liebe
@erltorbene gebetet. Dieie angemeine
Ebeilnubme bat pir nn6 meinen &in=
1ern gum groBten Sroite gereidt.
Mnen Elm ber5lides vBergelt's GOT"
g. @a1t 1inb &inbr.
Gallo, 50. g., Sen 9. Muguit, 1918.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Giienbabnen ctruden."

Moibingfon, IL. Mltgu5t. = Ser
@erfo11f geiitiger @etrGnfe a11f Babn-
bofen uno o,f Bnbn3iigen lit on
Montog bonn @eneroIoireftor McMs
500 berboter morben. Die ORDER trih
iofort in @roft unb beaiebt fid auf
ale 2inier, ipeIde 1nter R~egierings-
fontrone ftebesr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
GrDffn1tns Ser Ent,paareubanblnne.

VtDT1HHHg U1 1uu
in @reenapal6, Minn., bom 26. Biz
81. Muguit. Mdur fir cine ISOLDE 8in=
terbute fir sen friiben Serbitge=
ibro1tdJ. &aben cine Mustpabl Ser nett
e1ten StiIs gu 8reiien, bie ieoem pol
fen. @roBter @orratb Ser ne11eiten
Siite, Ser ie b~orge5eigt apur6e. Mae,
sic alte Site gorniert baben tpolen,
1onten tpabreno 6ieier einen ISOLDE
11ur bor1prede11, 90 id nidt LANCER
berbleiben fann, neil 6ieien 9erblt
feline &ilfe at baben lit.
4O-2 81. 6. 8plter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15

WV
2nremb1trg.
sSyn elmer 6iefer Sage gebaltenen
BerImmIung Ser 8etpobner 6es 81
1triftS SEQ. 81 tpurbe 6nr6 Stimm~
obgabe %einitimmig bei6loiien, ein neu
es @dnIba11s al bouen. 9as alte
S6nlba1s beim 9alben Wegbat1e
an Ser bon bier nad ct. Glon0 fiib-
ren6en 9on6itraBe lit eines Ser alte-
item Sda1lgebd11oe int County, es
tpur6e Dor 40 Sabre1t geba11t nn6 Ell
ne ebenio Iange @etbe bon Sabrea
inn @ebroudy gebolten. Sda1linperin=
ten6ent 8orger NOR BEL Der 8erlamm-
flung CUR Stene nn6 bermodte es, Die
Mntpeien6en bon Ser Notbmen6igfeit
elmer 1te11en Sdl1Ie nn6 5tpar elmer
MODERN eingeri6teten, 5l iiber5el1s
gen, 6orob sic @eriamml1tng ben be-
iagten .@nti9l11B einitimmig faBte.
Gn elmer nod gu balten6en Berfamm-
luna miro uber 6as fit Ben re11et1
Sdulbu1 benotbigte @r1tn6itiid emit
f6ie6en meroen. = Sn ibrem Seim
in 2nren1burg lit 6rau Sulirs
Sdneioer nod mebridbriger &ranfz
beit - iie Tit an Sonindt nn6 Ell
ner @er5fronfbeit = i'm Sitter bon
50 Sabren. geitorben. STR Maoden.
name tpor Mnno Sietfam. Seit 1885
mar fie nerbeiratbet. Sic miro iiber-
The Newark journal., 1918-10-31
NOTICE TO FARMERS

There will be a meeting at the School Building in New ark on Saturday November 2, the object of which is to as certain those that are urgent ly needed in Farming, and registrants are especially re- quested to be present. Also all persons having farm labor needs should be present to pre- sent their needs.
 Deferred classification car be had on agricultural grounds if properly looked after.
 All come and instructions as to your right of deferred clas- sification will be discussed.
 G. M. FIELDS,
 Township Chairman
The Newark journal., 1918-10-31
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF
 SIDEWALK TAXES

The tax books for the collec- ton of the special assessment upon the real property in the Sidewalk lmprC vement District No. ?, for the purpose of pay ing the sixth payment on New ark Sidewalk Improvement District Bonds, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property living in the district are re- quested to pay their. assess ments to me within thirty days from November 15, 1918. If such payments are not made, action will be commenced at the, end of that time for the collection of said assessments and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of October, 1918.
 W. w. JERNIGAN,
 Collector.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-31
MRS. KNOXIE BURLINGTON

Mrs. KnoXie Burlington was born 1890 and died October 21 1918.
 She was member Of Gen. ter Grove Baptist Church. She was q devoted Christian, true wife and a loving mother. She was in the prime of life, and leaves q husband, and four lit- tie children, a mother, six sis ters, seven brothers and a host of other relatives and friends to noun her death.
 But we know that Our Fa- ther who art in HeaVen.' doeth all things well, and We can on- ly ask for the best. Therefore We should in meekness submit 10 His will and live so as to meet our loved ones who have gone on before, and those who follow us in the sweet bye and bye.
 The remains of dear Knoxie were laid t. rest in the Center Grove cemetery.
 Let us not weep with sad hearts, but rejoice to know that she died with the full as surance of a happy home just over on the other shore.
 A Neighbor.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-31
BURNARD HENDERSON

On October 26, the Angel of Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clede Henderson and claimed for it's victim, their darling baby boy who only stayed d short time in their home. The home is made sad and lonely by little Burnard going away, but he has only fell asleep in the arms of Jes- Us. Our hearts go out in ten- der sympathy to the young fa- ther and mother.
 May our Fathers grace sus- tain and his arms of love en- fold them until a blessed re- union is formed in Heaven.
 A Cousin.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-31
CARLESSNESS RESULTS
 IN FAILURE

That is the reason why We say Feed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder according to directions Do not feed it sloppy, but mix it with ground feed and mois- ten enough to make crumbly mass. Then each hog gets a beneficial dose. See full di- rections on package. Your money back if you are not sat isfied. F. c. Hoyt & Co.,, Jim erson Bros. Harrington & Son.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-31
MORE NURSES NEEDED

A call for 1,500 women be- tween the ages of 25 and 45 years to serve as nurses aids in American military hospitals in France has been issued thru the Red Cross by U. s. Surgeon General Ireland. Many are wanted from the Southwest. Transportation and maintenan- ce to France and return and $30 per month while there. Forty days training, ten days in theory and thirty days of eight hours each in a hospital will be required. Those who wish to volunteer for this ser vice should make application to the nearest Red Cross chap ter.