davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
NEW TODAY
NEW TODAY.

FOR RENT Furnished house. In
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, $4.0U
per month. TIC College st.
LoST--Between Pendleton and Pilot
Rock or in Jack canyon ladies and
gents hat. Leave at Sis Jane St,
Pendleton. $2.00 reward.
FOUND-Bunch of keys. owner can
have same by calling ut this office
and paying charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

WHEAT RANCH for glent miles
from town. Address Box 9S, Pep-
dleton, Ore. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Wanted

wANrEp--sewlng. phOne 4ss-w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

FOR RENT-On Locust Hill, modern
house. Inquire Ralph Folsom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
For Sale

FOR sALE-Two corner lots on Mark
and Garfield and modern s-room
house Front, back and sleeping
porch all screened in. Also garage
ard woodshed. Plenty of shade. in-
quire OF owner living in the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

Charter amendment aathorizfns Ihe IN,
City OF PendIston 70 snrGr 2 l,',nosa ~, :.
Indebtedness not exceeding s.v,OyV y ~
addffIon 10 all other Indebtedness
heretofore authorized for the purpose
OF constructing. enlaFgtpg and ex-
tending its system OF srasity WassI 49,
works and exempting such indebtea-
Eess from taxation
vote Yes or No.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
o hand flghtlna on the western

hand TO hand fighting on the western
PrcssD Dspatch)
De Books de destroy he nrs make mad.
AND des to showd dere show dey got II bad
IS az OF West 'front.' so they
D dc OF de sho has had derc day.
amt q asayfn moth bout de- dutchmans fortytwos
Or desc nshboats dey call u
all de folks raided,
Bu to de dutchman faded
asst 'front.'
Anyf a ALL
Mostfr
Least
Wes svlnete crawl
axe In zach anuddo In meh mouth
teged East and West and Mott and Souh
Lohd ddoneb boundd de him ter
opened de path for his chlun throo de Sea-
might make ADVANCE
razzerswhoof dey hasn't got chance
Is and he's gyineter git his dose
md sho Will close
make me condition. insists dat one hard
fight but de safety razzers barred
Vest 'front.'
Esstfr fronli
ALL
'front.'
Yves crawl
lemm git my git elbows creased
he's headed for de East
Copyright, 1918, N. Z. A.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
CR0WDER ORDER TO BE
BROADLY CONSTRUED

Provost Marshal Crowder's order rela-
tive TO the employment Of those in the
draft age in essential industries only Is
authorized under what is known as the
selective service law. The purpose IS
TO reach those who are engaged in work
not regarded as important and compel
them 10 engage in some other occupa,
tlon helpful 10 win the war. As ex-
planned at the time the order was is
sued, there is no intention on the part
Of the administration to interfere with
or hamper industries not strictly essen
tial for war purposes by taking there
from men whose places cannot readily
be filled or in which women cannot be
utilized.
Commercial travellers have been ask
ing as TO their status and are said to
have been advised that under present
conditions they will be included among
those engaged in "nonxessential' work.
As there are thousands OF these within
the draft age. they will probably be
called upon TO do war work or enter
the service. II this view is sustained IL
may be necessary for firms TO engage
older OF younger men or do business
through local agents or by mail.
, The order becomes effective on July 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
CHURCH CELEBRATES
213TH ANNIVERSARY

MIDDLETOwN, Del, June i7.-old ST.
Anne's Episcopal Church yesterday
celebrated its 2i3th birthday anniver-
sorry with interesting exercises. The
church is nearly as old as Old Swedes'
Church in Wilmington and Is one Of
the oldest Episcopal churches In the
country. The bricks for its erection
were brought from England and the
altar cloth, which Is well preserved, Is
declared 10 have been embroidered by
Queen Anne herself. The silver COM
munion service was presented In t1so.
There was special musical pro-
gram yesterday. and the parish choir
was augmented by William Gebhardts-
bauer. tenor OF Tioga Presbyterian
Church; 2. w. Hawley. baritone. 81.
Stephens Episcopal Church, and Jas.
L. Neely, tenor, ST. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia
The morning sermon was preached
by Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, Of the
Episcopal diocese OF Delaware, and
was In charge OF the Rev. Percy z.
Oonaghay, the rector In the afternoon
the speaker was the Hon. Edward C.
Stokes. former Governor Of New Jer-
sey Hundreds OF people came from
all over the surrounding country 20 at
tend the services.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
SALARY RAISE FOR
M. E. CHURCH PASTOR

Special 10 FHE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. June fiat the
nrst quarterly conference IL was de-
cided to increase the salary OF the Rev.
Ivanhoe Willis. pastor Of the NJ. Z.
Churches Of st. Georges and Summit.
The st. Georges Church will raise $50
and the Summit Church $50. making
the appointment sl.iO0 one.
At a business meeting Of the st.
Georges Branch Of the Red Cross. these
officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Lewis; vice-chairman. Mrs.
John C. Stuckert; treasurer, Mrs. Matte
Gam; secretary, Mrs. Edward Lester.
The members Of the Red Cross at
Kirkwood held a strawberry festival
and cleared $50 for the Red Cross.
The young people OF st. Georges viii
give a dance on Friday evening. June
q, at Augustine Park. for the benefit
Of the Red Cross.
Personal Mrs. Harry Buckson en-
tertained a number Of young people
last week in honor OF her daughter,
Miss Alice BucksOn OF Wilmington.
Her young guests were Miss Buckson,
Miss Natalie Comegys, Miss Madeline
Quinn, Miss Margaret Frisk and Mr..
Richards, OF Wilmington. and Nc. Good
man, Of Haverford College.-Miss Ade-
line Mccoy is at Darlington, Nd, for a
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ru-
mor.-Mr. and Mrs Miles Clark and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Of Phil
adelphis, were recent visitors with Mrs.
j. c. McCoy-Albert Jamison and
family. Of Harrington. and Mrs. Albert
Posey. Of Wilmington, have been Wis
itlng Mfr and Mrs. Clarence Jamison.-
Mrs. Elida Jones has returned from a
visit with her daughter, MIS-. Lee
Davidson, near Corbitts.-Afiss Alice
Buckson has obtained a position with
the Delaware Trust Company, Of VIII
mington.-Mrs Matte Jones is the
guest Of friends In Wilmlngtan.-M
and Mrs. Samuel Clark. OF Wilmington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stuokert.-
Mrs. Ada Crumpton was a recent visitor
with Wilmington friends.--Francis
Straub, Of Camp Dix. visited his mother,
Mrs. Annie Straub last week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
SAFETY FIRST COURSE
To REDUCE ACCIDENTS

Courses in safety engineering for en-
gineering students in technical schools
and universities as a part of the ma
tional campaign 10 reduce industrial
accidents, are advocated by Lewis A..
DeBlos safety engineer OF the dupont
Company, in pamphlet just issued.
The text Of the rOmphlet Is an ad-
dress delivered before the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers at its
spring meeting In Worcester, Massa-
chusetts
lie points out that more than eighty
per cent. Of the accidents occurring In
industrial plants are preventable, and
that the suffering and drain caused by
these accidents are enormous. in one
yeaT-i9i6-there were approximately
1900 persons killed 10 industrial acci-
dents in this country alone and 100000
Injured 10 the extent Of losing over
four weeks from work.
III there vas ever need for a na-
tlonsl campaign 10 reduce death and
dsablement from industrial accidents,
that need is today" says Mr.. DeBlois.
They tell us that at least three work
ers are necessary at home TO supply
one man at the front. BY workers is
meant producers-not hospital patti
ents--and the war will bring Us enough
reconstruction problems in the employ
ment Of war crlpples and returned sol
diers without ihe problem Of employ
ing the many men crippled in our in
dustries."
Mr. DeBlois then suggests instruction
in the fundamentals Of safety engineer
inc in the training OF every Young on
glneer, and adds
He should be taught to think in
terms Of safety as he now thinks in
terms OF efficiency"
Mr.. DeBlois points out that the safety
OF the millions Of workers in this coun-
try should be in the hands OF trained
men, but that there are few 10 MI tho
vacancia That exist today and the new
positions that viii be created tomor.
row. lie points out that there are not
enough safety engineers. although
there arc safety inspectors by the
hundred
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
news HAPPENINGS
] ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Many Town Soldier Boys
Spend Week End With
Their Parents
THREE BROTHERS
CALLED TO WAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, June i7.-James
IIatton has found valuable setter dog.
The o~ner can have same by Identify
ing IT,
Paul Ries OF Camp Dix was home
over the week end.
James Campbell, formerly New Cas-
ties fire chief, who is now stationed at
Camp Dix, was home over Saturday and
Sunday.
Or. e. l.. Cross is spending a few days
in Milford, where he Is establishing a
business college.
Joseph Tobin OF Camp Dix, was home
over the week end
Richard McGrory. stationed az Camp
DIX, was home over saturday and sun
day.
John Whiteside, Of the u. S. Navy Is
visiting his people for several days.
Word has been received from Joseph
sullivan Of his safe arrival in France.
Victor Biggs OF the u. 5. Navy, for
merly OF New Castle, visited relatives
here over Sunday.
Mrs. George Tobin Is very Ill at her
home on Sixth street.
The Baptist Church held Chlldren's
Day exercises last evening.
David Stewart Of Camden. n. j., IS
visiting his mother, Mrs. Stewart,
Fourth and Delaware streets, for sew
ersl days.
John Barren OF Wilmington, employ
cd at the Baldt Steel Plant, yesterday
ran a nail In his right foot The wound
was cauterized by Or. Dodd.
Milton 6. Kistler Of New York Is
spending few days with Engene
Brock.
For rent--Room, a3 Strsnd.-Adv. 81.
William Campbell. who recently en-
listed in the u. S Navy, left today for
Philadelphia to receive orders. Ar
rangements are being made to keep Mr..
Campbell's barber business going while
The two brothers are in the government
service.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
Need FIVE MILLION
AhER|CANSQVER Seas
Vast Army Required TO
Crush Unspeakable Hun,
Lecturer Says
WAKE UP AMERICA"
THRILLS CROWD

IL will take five million men from
the United States to finish the war, ac-
cordng to w. II. Farley, in his illus
trated lecture. Wake Up, America" al
the Queen Theatre last night. The lev
turer was introduced by Henry p.
Scott 10 an audience that filled tho
theatre. Selections were played by tne
Harlan Band.
THE Germans say that they VIII
make us pay in gold for every ounce
OF powder and every she'll that we
send over there" said the speaker. "Ii
we do not care-whlch puts IL mildly
TO do this, we must make a few
sacrifices now" The center OF the ap-
peal to the people made by Mr.. Far
ley was: Get together, pull together,
and stand behind the President and
the boys in the army and navy"
"One OF the great menaces," con
tinued the speaker, 'is a German-madc
peace which will enable that country
to hold on TO already gained territory
and retire for few years to get ready
for the next chapter In her desire TO
rule the world"
A picture of the medal struck on
in honor OF the sinking Of tie Lust
tania was shown and the peculiar fact
that the date on the medal slyas four
days before the actual sinking took
place.
England had to suffer keenly and
lose many gallant sons said Mr.. Far.
ley. before she awoke to the serious.
ness of the task before her, now it T.
up to the United States TO get awake
IL is no time for neutrality. Every one
is either one hundred per cent Ameri.
can or a traitor"
Sundry advices were given to the
people by Mr.. Farley as to what they
could do. Mechanics do your part.
he said Make your bench your
trench. Down the German propaganda
don't repeat a rumor unless you know
that it is true. Write the boys cheer.
ful letters. and above all. save food
America must stand one hundred
million strong, together with our boys
and the President TO make the world
safe for democracy"
The pictures thrown on the screeu
showed official war views. the KrupI
works at Essen, and quotations from
German leaders proving the vicious.
ness OF militarlsm.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
tnpLErowN VISITORS.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NnDDLETOWN, Del, June t7.-Miss
Naude Deaknye visited Miss Ethel
Rothwell at Smyrna last week.
Mrs. Frank c. West OF Wilmington
has returned home after a visit with
her Mlddletown relatives.
Mrs. John b. Cooke, OF Philadelphia,
visited her mother, Mrs. @. w. w. Nsu-
jain, last week.
Miss Lillian Draper OF Dover has
been visiting Miss Edith Spry.
Miss Blanche Deakyne Is In Baltimore,
Md, for a weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. V. W. Massey OF Wilmington,
has been here for visit with her son,
:. Fmlen Massey aad Mrs. Massey.
Mrs. II. a. Dempsey and Miss Paul
inc Dempsey OF Wilmington visited rel
atives here last week.
Mrs. Ernest A. Truitt and children
hsve been spending several days With
relatives in Wilmington.
George l. Lockwood Of Philadelphia,
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. G. w. Lockwood.
Miss Elizabeth Metten has returned to
Wilmington after a visit OF several
weeks with her grandparents, Mr.. and
re-. Alexander Metten.
Mrs. w. A. Comegys is spending a
time at Atlantic City, n. J.
Mrs. Julia G. Cam Of Philadelphia, Is
spending some time at the home Of
Mrs. A. C. Green.
Miss Clara Frame Of Dover, visited
her grandmother Mrs. n. r. Clayton,
last week.
Mics Letitia Pool entertained Miss
Morris OF Dover part OF last week.
Mrs. J. z. Walls and son, Everett,
have gone 10 Oak Orchard for a thee
weeks stay.
MIS-. A u. Elliott OF Philadelphia.
vas the guest Of relatives here last
week
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
MUST HAVE Ships
TO WIN THE WAR
Captain W. H. Stayton TO
Point Out Needs of
Merchant Fleet
HERE TO LECTURE
FOR NAVY LEAGUE

"ships to Win the Wsr-After the
War Great Merchant Marine" IS the
subject of an address to be delivered
before the Chamber Of Commerce at
the Hotel dupont on Tuesday, June Is,
1890 o'clock, by Captain w. II. Stay
ton for many years an officer OF the
United States Navy. and one OF the ma
tlon's best Informed men on naval and
maritime affairs.
Captain Stayton graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1881,
and has devoted many years to the
naval service. He Is one Of the or
ganlzers OF the u. S. Marine Corps,
helped to organize the New York
Naval militia, and during the Spanish
American War commanded lighting
ships and a flotllla OF gunboats.
During the war Captain Stayton Is
Gevotlng all OF his time TO patriotic
work without compensation, and is
now touring the country making
speeches to arouse the public to more
active support Of the> gigantic ship
building program inaUgurated by the
United States Shipping Board.
Captain Stayton is lecturinS under
the auspices Of the Navy League Of
the United States. The nations first
preparedness society. and. therefore,
peace society.
His address is a recital Of official
facts that give his audience a famil-
iarity with actual war conditions as
they exist from a standpoint Of naval
and shipping needs lie follows this
with an appeal TO his audience to make
their patriotism more practical and
more effective by active war work. He
explains how every man and woman
can help to back up the boys in the
trenches.
The question Of ships is the most
vital question before the nation today.
This Is a war 5000 miles away, and
before America can win IL, must trans
port not only its millions Of men, but
many millions Of tons OF ammunition,
guns and supplies TO the battleflelds.
Experts have agreed that nine tons
Of shipping are required to support
fighting man in France per year. This
figure, according TO heads Of the army
and navy, is about the minimum that
will make a soldier a fully-efllcient
fighting man against an enemy that is
efficiently supplied and equipped.
Using this figure as a basis then, one
million fighting men means nine mil
lion tons OF shipping; two and one-half
million Of fighting men means 22,J00.-
600 tons OF shipping.
Chairman Hurley OF the Shipping
Board in a statement a few days ago
that It is the hope Of the Ad-
to build % million tons
Of shipping by the end OF 1920. II this
is done Il will be a miracle. II It is
not done, America can not properly
maintain the force necessary TO de-
feat Germany. II must be done. But
it can only be done II every possible
force IS brought TO bear 10 make ship
building the first and most important
task before the nation.
Captain Stayton's address shows what
tonnage is required, what II being
built, how the production can be in
creased, and how the individual can
help. lie also explains the needs OF
the navy and shows its relation TO the
army with facts that are intensely in
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
REYNOLDS oRRELL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. June i7.--Miss Dorothy
E. Reynolds and James X. Orrell, both
OF Odessa. were married at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred A. Reynolds on Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. 2. L. Derrickson.
The bride wore white satin with veil
and carried white roses and fern. The
maid Of honor. Miss Ethel FARRELL OF
near Nj Pleasant, wore pink satin and
her flowers were pink rose buds with
fern. John Ennis Of Odessa, was best
man and Miss Blanche Welst played
the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrell will make their
home In Odessa.
Mrs. J. G. Webb and daughter, Mary
have gone to Altoona, Po., for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has been at
Hayre dc Grace. Md. for q visit with
her son.
Mrs 6. +. zeni has returned from a
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
LEMEs MasONs ELECT.

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, June i7.-George Z
steele, OF Coolspring. has purchased ih,
Arthur L. Truilt property at the edge
OF town and will move there
The household effects OF Mrs. Leo.
nora B. Mitchell were sold az public
sale by the Sussex Trust Company, ad
jefferson Lodge, No. i5. A., F. anc
4. NJ, has elected these officers: Wor
shipful master. Harry w. Chambers,
senior warden, Edward w Wiltbsnk
Junior warden, c. Cligton Maull: treas
urer. Napoleon B. Register; secretary
Fred G. Wolfe.
Mrs. Sallie T. Hazard, widow Of
David Hazard. died at her home in An
COLA at the age of so years. She leaves
seven sons and two daughters.
At a meeting Of the Women's Home
Missionary Society. held at the home oi
Mrs. John z. Maull. the following OIL
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. Ma
poleon B. Register; ce-presldent Mrs
u. w. Hockers; corresponding seere-
tary, Miss Blanche Salmons; recording
secretary, Mrs. William A. Lynch
treasurer, rNls. Ida Salmons.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Atkins, OF Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Atkins, OF Phila-
delphia: Miss Myrtle Wilson, ol
Georgetown. aud Joseph Baker. ol
philadelphla, were guests OF Captain
and Mrs. Clinton Long last week.
Mrs. Alice Penule, Of Georgetown, i
spending a few days with Mrs. Lana
Tammany.
Mrs. Frank s. Carter and daughter. OF
Annapolis, Md, arc spending a Few DAY
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
c. Lofland, here.
Mrs. Carson Riley and daughter. oi
Easton. Md, are spending a FEW days
WIN her parents, Captain and Mrs
Thomas n. Marshall, here.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
MmpLEroMN HONOR PuPILs.
cIal to The EVENING JOURNAL.

-p6Clfl 70 lnB ENflN4ft dtJfAN1bs
MDDLETOWN. Del. June i7.-These
pupils Of the Niddletown public
schools are on the. honor roll for the
past twenty days.
High school-Eleventh grade-Millis
ao.euberg. Leone Ladley, Frances
Cochran. Gracs Brady, Letitia Pool,
Marian Pinder, William Meyers, Lydia
Redsraves, Alma Whitlock, Florence
Kohl
Tenth grade-CIsuds ,FoUrscre. El,s
freeman, Ernest Tee Purnell McWhor-
ter Jr.
Ninth grade-Clara Brady. Elizabeth
ShaIlcrOss. June Johnson. Fannie hos-
enberg, John Carey.
Grammar school-Eighth grsde-Vlr-
ginla Pearce, Anna Blngnesr. Helen
Dugan, Harry Roberts, Clayton Draper,
Corinne Vanssnt, Marshall Whitlock.
Seventh grade - Percy Donsghsy,
Frank Vanssnt, Gladys Manlove, Dor
othy Caulk, Helen Kates, John Spicer,
Stacy Jones, Norma Pyle, Preston
Whitlock, Esther Shallcross, Harris
Mcdowell, Margaret Brady, Grace Van
Dyke.
Fifth grade-virginis johnson, Vir-
sinla Hopkins, Anna Alfree. Katherine
Conley, Linden Stafford. John Alfree.
Leland Sinex, Harry Pearce, Mary
Steele, Helen Crouch. William Cannon.
Primary school - Fourth grade
Frances Harris. Helen Fourscre, Eliza-
beth Hufnal, Mary Alfree, Evelyn
Brown. Charlotte Donaghay, lrms
Montgomery. John Voshell, Helen
Moore. Henry Howell. Catherine Hop
kins. Horace Moore, Elizabeth John
son. Herman Conner, Oakley Banning
Kathryne Davis.
Third grade-Joseph Beasten, Levi:
stewart. Julian King, Robert Foreaker
Benny Rosenberg, Winfield Belts James
Thornton. John Donohue. Catherine
Carpenter, Catherine Beasten, Alice
Jolls, Virginia Brady. Olga Vlahos
Sophia Vlahos.
Second grade-GertrUde Bouchelle
jeffrey Newsome, Oscar Brynes, Fredi
Froon,kin, Mabel Fouracre, Margaret
Fitzgerald. Helen Cleaver. Helen ste.
vens. Arie Bradley. Blanche Messick
Cs<sie Denny.
First grade-A division, Almeie Spicel
Jack Green, John Swain, Roland Held
myer; 3 division. Margaret Baker, Mar.
garet Denny, Elizabeth Sinex, Elsie
Reed Evelyn Elliott, Jay Davis. Ralph
Berkmsn, Leroy Hall. Herbert Dugan.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

visit in Burlington. n. J.
Miss Naomi Morgan has gone 20 VIII
mington, where she has accepted po-
sltion.
Miss Marie Foard OF Orange, n. j..
is a visitor at the home OF her uncle,
F. R. Watkins and family.
Mrs. John Heldmyer was recent
visitor with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Montgomery Of New Cas-
tie visited friends here last week.
Miss Catherine Whtlock has gone to
for an extended stay.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
NO SING TOMORROW NIGHT

Wilmington folk have granted Harry
Barnhart, the popular director Of the
community Chorus. a two weeks yaca-
uon, and Tor that reason there will be
no meeting OF the chorus tomorrow
night. The next sing will be held on
Tuesday evening. June 25th. in front Of
The Municipal Building, at Tenth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
FALLS DEAD AFTER HEARTY SUPPER

FEDERAL SBURG. Md. June IL
Walter Bradley. a farmer. 81 years old.
dropped dead last night while sittins
on the porch at his home. lie drove 10
town in the afternoon, did his deailns
and after returning home, ate hearty
supper. One Of his daughters founo
him lying face downward on the groune
where he had fallen
Evening journal., 1918-06-17
mn HOWELL TO co soon.

DR.. Harrison W. HOWELL. who re-
ceived a captains commission In the
United states Army Medical Corps re-
Gently. will leave for Camp Greenleaf
next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Household interests are all under
benefcent ruling. and these coming two
weeks will De the best time for adver-
Using them In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-17

Domesties. nousekeepers, cooks and
Mattresses would do well to advertise
ia the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks