davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-04
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.

To iNo14hEsN'
From precincts Indicated to 9Th Insp.
Dis. 20 duty in front of alleged dis
orderly hotels for IL days from A NJ
George Leclair. 10; Francis X.
Elmsnn' IS; Charles oe.s, Is James
"1Fir rnm sa william ,n,, H pay al a., ms,
day, from i A. N. August !:
N sSs' o %".a T rSam.. a cas e.
} Ios Fesley. 81; George Gs5nsnd' a.:
52hn Conway u Michael Fi,.gsrala -
q; John Higgins. 81: Edward Smith. IS;
The following assignment Is ordered:
SERGEANT.
To take effect ( p. n. August Q:
=, Esward J; Quinn. 7tth Prsc.' assigned
The following leaves of absence are
authorized. without pay;
PATRoLMEN.
Max Isaacson, LIST Prec. for l day from
tP N. August Z; John Dondero. bth
Thomas D. 0erlins.r. 18TH Pre-. Tor j
day from 8 A: N: August /; Thomas D.
ss,''nfsr 18th Pre-. fe. ! day f, ee.%s
:; Charles II. Brown, 18th Pre-, for
! day from 9 A. NJ August 4; Grover
Aua sss Prs s..r roi r.an. gay f isS
Joseph o'sfisa ss,h Pre-. fer !
s..as is% :s.s p n As ss day ASfs sS%
;nG Pre-. ~I Yor . day IRON from 4. ~ Il
is 9s9' ia, fI rs1'r SicIsar ', ns.u Pre-
John g. FREE. ss,h Pr.s.. for day from
p NJ. August 4.
The sun., 1918-08-04
ARMY ORDERS

tnent OF Acronautics to Aircraft Produc.
tion. washington,
second Lieut.. T. e. Pierce to Gersiner
Field
Engineers.
Following from Camp Lee 10 camp A. A.
Humphreys; Major c. II. smith, capts
H. W. Peaslee, J. W. Rowland. W. r.
Bergen, F, A. Warren, ". IL. weidman.
ze!,ie-. First iIsu,s, W. G. Myers, E. c,
Van Vert 8. {. Whipple. j. L. Young
Quist.
Following from. Camp Lee, virginia. to
Washington Barracks, District Of Co.
iumb!e; cspts. q. + Brown. william
Nice. poniey. W. F. Drury Lucisn
Evans. G. H. Ford. G, j, Foley. Robert
Heron. FRS. Lieuts. e. l. clark. G: s.
Cross, r. A. Rsyner, g. RosenihsL
Capt. Il. F. Beardsley from Camp Lee 20
Langley Field.
Following from present duties TO camp
Leach. District Of Columbia; capis J,
ID. Moore and II. W. Bell.
Quartermaster.
Capt NJ. E. Miller. to Camp Funston.
Second Lieut.. J. C. Mitten from Camp
Lewis, Washington. to Camp Kearny'
Second Lieut. f. c. Hicks to Fort Bliss.
Field Artillery.
Lieut.. w. L. Woodbury. is discharged
from the army.
Infantry.
First Lieut.. II. r. Snead ana Second Lieut.
A. J. Thigpen to Mather Field.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Following Second Lieutenants TO Brooks
Field, Texas: p. W. Blackler. d. D.
wade, E. u. Barnes. Ezra \. Christen-
sen. F. j. Cooper, j. r. Dow. +. 3
Payne. J. n. Thomas, II. A. Williamson
r. VI. Connolly, @. $. Daily. L. A. Greene
s. W. Pavsy and F. u. Winner.
Following to seitridge Field. Michisan
First Lleuts. A. T.. Moody. c. c. stslter
and G w Traer Jr.. Second lieuts. j.
J. Doles. Il. c. Mayo. 1r.. q. l. Reeve
Lucius q. Ross. A. l.. Newman and
W. Il. Sale.
Following from camp A. A. Humphreys
to stations following names; Cap,s. n.
|. Garner. Camp Custer: +. ]. Lyon
Camp Devens: i. p. Melendy. Camp
phan: First lieuts. r. W. Balfe. Camp
Upton; w f. Hutson. camp Mcclellan:
@. A. Parks. Camp Sheridan: y. A.
Racirot Camp Hancock; II. J. Schau-
fele, Camp Travis: Herbert II. Mofltt
Camp Doniphan; f. r. Sch!ery. Camp
Custer; w. II. Barrho Camp Upton; J.
r. Battley. Camp Lewis. Washington:
Lee Bowman. Camp Sheridan, and A.
ID. Ellison. Camp Funston.
The sun., 1918-08-04
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the custom
House yesterday were sls7,4l574. of
which $s9,330.72 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
SSS0S5.02 for recent importations. Re-
ceipts for the week were sl,9S36Ss.02 .
The sun., 1918-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS ASSOCIATE WANTED
TO INVEST S25, 900 TO $50 900.

Established rated business Ia splendid
nnaucia, shape now doing large and com
Portable business with \, $. Government
and large manufacturing concerns, las
npF ming for capable man aNlp to make thu
. hove irveS'mru'' cHpi'al wI'l ta fHllv SO
cured and unusually large returns assured.
business ~ in tho Iron, St"c' and Chemical
lines. thu great future o: which is gen
orally recognized. Particulars viii he given
only at interviews. Address UNUSUAL.
box rs Sas once
The sun., 1918-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-ouEENs

TO AVOID foreclosure. must be sold
within ten days. house. rooms bath, all
improvements. garage; 81 minutes from
city: privilege private bathing beach; large
plot: $1,000 cash. balance easy terms ID.
STEPHENSoN. ISL w. Slth st. Greeley tss5'
The sun., 1918-08-04

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
AN HoteIs and Restdurdnts Adpevttsed IN
THE Sun Comply rita the orders Of fAr
Umttcd States Food Admtntsfrotion. :. - WV
The sun., 1918-08-04
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS

ment for duty.
Capt; l. A. ksmpff from Camp Kearny.
FIRST Lieut.. II. d. Moore to active duty in
Northeastern Department
capt T. E. johnson from Camp Cody New
4 Mexico, to Camp Fremont. California.
First Lieut.. W. f. Clarke from hospital
Fort Mcpherson. Georgia, 10 Camp Nc
Ciellan. Alabama.
Firs> Lieut., F. II. Russell to Rochester,
First Llsq,; W: II; Boone from Hoboken
Following from Northeastern Department
Metcalf and l.. C. Sondel
Major Dudley Fulton from present duties
Camp Lewis. Washington. to hospital
| Following from present duties Hazelhurst
Field. Long Island to duty Aviation
First Lleuts. Paul x. CARRIER ana j. B.
First Lieut.. +. ". Ogden from For, Nc.
Henry. Maryland to Camp Meade,
Capt. ]. NJ. Woodward from Southern De.
partment to Pieron. Ark. near Little
First Lieut.. H. L. Babcock from Boston to
First Lieut.. R. r; snowden from Camp
Following from Western Department to
e esP. so NJ A,. aa Theodore S SssBs
Mapss and s. o., Tgrner; First I4euts,
SON w s TMcMurray. J, b. spalding,
q A. Tankersiey and c. d. Todd.
Following from places specified to Camp
Logan: Capt c.. W. Geyer. Walter
Reed General Hospital. District of CO.
lumbia, and frat Lieut.. Abraham lie BEN
dig, Camp Greenleaf.
Following from places specified to Hazel
hurst Field, Long Island: Majors Kos
cduyko W. Constantine. Camp Dick: Il.
=. MoCombs. Post Field Capts. Eugene
Carey, Kelly Field. J. T. Gallagher, Post
Field: C. w. Hyde. Wilbur Wright
Field; E. 5. Ingersoll, Call Field. and
r. A. .TrumbuA. Taylor Field.
Following now at places specified to
Rochester, MINI. Capts. j. C. Arm
strong, Camp sherman; J. r. EsbAy,
Camp Dodge; GIN, Gaford, Camp
Zachary Taylor II, a. johnson. Camp
pike, and Otto W. McClusky Fort
Riley: First Lieuts. James A. Campbell
Camp Sherman; NJ 8. Coffter Camp
Dodge; e. n. Frazier, Camp Zachary
Taylor; Gershon Gnsberg. Camp Sher-
man: j. ID. Mccullough. Jr.. Camp Pike:
W. Smith and C. F. Wharton Fort
Riley. ,"
Aviation section, Signal.
Following Second L!eutensnts to St. Paul:
Harold "a Barnes W. II. Bell, Il. N,
Berslung. r. J. Brown. II. H. Haines
Second Lieut.. c. ]. Strickland to Boiling
Field. District OF Columbia.
Second Lieut. w. L. Baker from Depart
The sun., 1918-08-04
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN MAINE
VIII Address Mass Meeting Mt
IslesbOrO To-day.
Special Despatch to The srs

IsLEsBoRo. Me. Aug. 3-Everything
is ready for the big patriotic mass meet
ing here Sunday afternoon when Theo-
dore Roosevelt is to speak on subject
most dear to his heart. He will address
the throng at p. NJ. from the porch OF
the Islesboro Inn, Dark Harbor.
The camden band will give a concert
an hour before the speaking and after
ward. Mrs Charles Dana Gibson will
sing THE Star Spangled Banner"
Col. Roosevelt was In Belfast to-day
to have luncheon with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Johnson OF Washington at their sum
mer home there. .G",
The sun., 1918-08-04
Police Department Orders

The following application for full pay
while on sick report Is Approved: -,
SERGEANT.
Wilfred j. McGowan, 18th Prec.. from
$3.50 p. u. July 81, during disability.
Relieved from suspension and restored
to duty;
PATRoLMEN
william r. wittenberg, No. 1921. 18th
Prec TO take effect 1929 p. M July 81.
Francis p. McAviney. No 4l57. 67th
Prec., TO take effect = p. NJ. June rs. ,
Suspended from duty without pay: -
PATROLMAN
william r, wittenberg. No s32l, 18th
Prec., to take effect 1881 p. NJ. July 81,
The sun., 1918-08-04

attorney for years. and his partners
IN tho Arm OF Crossman & Sielcken in
ignorance OF the transaction.
The sun., 1918-08-04
Aviation section. Signal.

Following Second L!eutenants to ST. Paul;
Harold /. Barnes W. II. Bell. f. N.
Berglung. r. j. Brown. II. II. Haines
and $. b. Jones.
Second Lieut.. c. ]. Strickland to Boiling
Field. District OF Columbia.
Second Lieut. w. Ia Baker from Depart
The sun., 1918-08-04

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
-~~~>>>~~-~~~-~~>>~~~~~~-
All Hotels and Resfauronfs Adpertised IN
THE SUN Comply rifh the Orders Of tke
Unifed Sfates Food Adnnfnistvdtion. ~
The sun., 1918-08-04

THE DOUBLE DUTY FINGER GUILD.
30 Park Avenue. Ampere, y. j., takes
pleasure in announcing that in conse-
quence of having placed number OF its
members in prominent positions in fac
tories II now has openings with fair wages
for blind workers. both sexes skilled and
unskilled, who desire to earn their own
living
The sun., 1918-08-04
AGENTS WANTED.

YOUR NAME brings copy Money Max.
ing Ideas. The great thirty-two DAG,
agents and mail dealers magazine, A. III
KRAUs. 900 Rraus Bldg. Milwaukee,
The evening herald., 1918-03-02


something wish To- soy wish tp ask
u N"u' VINO eau yourselves men, ihWt
E'' can h'Il my ,ouI } ON deal death
I'I death; take l''r tot life as If you
were gods nnN hnl power 10 hosiu"
ll'. instead "' uai you pf' not even
,i'", hni hits NJ 'Ha'hhrN with sionr~
,.' h'orts. ~ 'm gu'i't or taxing "a
l'', nnd'r stress "i tremendous passion,
'nu ''s't'' punishment why are u"
','h "i you WHO ''nHrm, me. guilty
' 9"'''' "h'o ,.u r'ImiN assign me-
I" 'h' EnU'Ns wa" VIII punish YOU
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

% silver ribbon cdr .tu green out
lined the Rio Gtni.. .H.Ir, The trio
Of cutiuct voirano,. f. tbr west were
outdonc los the .p... -.u Nutrus bee
mind them Nor|...H loomcd the
heights of the Jc,nr mwifs. We felt
that Wr were on ia. .aumust point 81
the earth. scnpninp na. where gods
hsd piavcd when nj. .uHd was Young
After tnkiuy ,.... ....- tll Of the
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
FOUR MORE STARS

Excited o. the fever pitch that
means action iu patriots: service "a
quartet of local high school youths who
attended the series of lectures by Lieu.
tenant tro2icr, the British recruiting
officer. enlisted last Monday in the
United states army. They wee accept
ed at The local recruiting station and
win leave next Tuesday night for III
Paso 20 hr assigned 20 their trimming
comps. These are Claude Mann. son of
the late Judge L. \ Mann. Dave cha.
Vcz, Leo johnson and William Pence.
These names will make l0i stars on
the high school service Hag.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
OFFICER PRAISES
w. OF A. A

Al the head Quarters of Company A,
Women Of the american Army group
Of more thnu ., hundred members of
the company heard stirring address
by the British officer. Lieutenant Gro.
zicr last Monday afternoon. An
speeches hy Lieutenant troIict ARE stir
ring. peupl, stir. in their seats shout.
applnud weep, cringc, and some turn
sick listening to the story Of the fright.
ful outrugcs pcrpetratcd 10y Hun sol.
dicrs in suhiugatcd territory.
The address 10 the Women of the
American Army was mo- exception, but
rather emphasized the tenor of farmer
talks. He told ut seeing man who had
lust been crucihrd Toy the Huns. and uf
the suffering ot dcfcnsclcss Belgian
children and women at the hauds of the
invading Huns. The speaker advised
the women 10 follow The example of
Belgian and French women aud dispense
with all social affairs during the war.
So wear old clothes. and to save money
and supplies aud to work for The veal
of thrir couutry during he war
lie compiimrutcd the women ot Com.
\. Women OF the Americans Army. uu
their pluck; spoke in deep appreciation
of the work they have accomplished
aud the work they have planned lie
pnid glowing tribute 60 the state ur.
gunizcr, Mrs Corn Kcllam and de-.
clurcd she had all the "curmorks Of "a
colonel, and advised thai she he
called colonel
After the lecture there was the daily
cooking demonstration of war foods.
the demonstration that day being white
bread made uf go per cent wheat substi-
tutc This bread wus baked hy Miss
Margaret lrc. Recipes were PASSED on
90 those wishing them Lieutenant
smith. the witty Scot, displayed rcpiira-
of German medals made To- celebrate
the sinking ut the l.usttuUio.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

I ho,e plrcnd, taken several trips
around Los Anaclcs. We went on AN
nn;o ,rip io the ostrich farm. and took
n bont ride over 10 Catalina Island,
y bicb v.,. another puioynhle outing.
"Wc bnvc large Y. NJ. G. \. here,
ON IA, cnmpu.. There Is always plenty
nf umu.omrut nnd entertainment We
also hpyc church every SUNDAY. which
mokcs il very nice. As whole. We
h,yp u- uico u bunch of huvs in uuf
,.,,irrnt "a. ynu will find nnvNhrrc.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
FAREWELL PARTY

\ trio of recently enlisted high school
boys were hosts 20 twcnty-four young
people at dancing party in the We.
mans club Thursday evening As the
twelve couples glidcd over the floor u
the whirl of the ounces. il seemed DIT
fcult 10 realize that these Young boy.
nte stepping from the gnycty aud irrc.
sponsibility Of youth into the vcstibulc
of the great arena Of war. 90 take ON
the stern responsibilities of manhood i'm
the world conflict. The hosts we're
Claude Mann Leo johnson and Dave
Chavez.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
WAR KNITTING

alice n. Benning.)
knitting, knitting, knitting
Needles working fast;
While our boys are marching
Snow is falling fast.
Hurry. Hurry hurry
Something seems 10 say.
The wind is blowing Gcrc"lt
Our boys may freeze TO-DAY
As sit here knitting,
Thinking, hoping. too
This viii warm some soldier
Far ncross the hlnr.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
LOCAL YOUTH ENLIsTs

Chester Miller, 20.ycar.old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Miller, has enlisted In the
navy and viii leave Monday morning
for III Paso TO bc assigned to his train
ing depot. Chester Miller was born IN
Albuquerque and is one uf the youths
of whom the Duke City can well De
proud.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
COMPLIMENT TO
ENLISTED BOYS

farewell dinner party ia honor of
the high school boys TO leave next Tues.
day for III Paso 10 bc assigned To army
training camps, Miss Irene Seward was
hostess Wednesday evening al her home
llG North Edith. Covers were laid
for ten. The table was brilliant in dec
Orations Of patriotic colors, miniature
ilagc aud other suggestions Of the cause
the honor guests were leaving home for.
After the dclcctahlc menu. music aud
daucng were the indulgence.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
CHILD POET KNITS
AND WRITES

The inspiration Of knitting for sol
diors has walked the muse in the heart
Of wee patriot Of Albuquerque. This
is little Alice n. Beuning, eleven years
o'd, whose appended verses written Ivy
hcrscif have the musical rhythm end
thought that gives them rank above the
first child effort Of IongfclloW s lines
ON "Mr. Finncy's Turnip" Indications
POINT to worthy poetic creations by this
little lady, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
y. W. Bcnning. The verses follow:
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
NEW MNrRoN AT y. W. {. \

Miss Dulcc Knox. formerly from
Texas. but FOR two years q rcsidcu, OF
th,s city has been formally Installed
as matron uf the Young Woman 3
Christian association The regular
fortnightly membership teas that have
become feature OF Two sunday nights
each month, will bee resumed under
the management Of Miss Knox
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
BUSY HANDS

Mrs " H. Zciscr's home was the
scene Of an industrious group of ladies
Thursday afternoon. The business IN
hand was hospital bandugcs and infnuts'
apparel for the Red Cross. Incidentally
and quite naturally the good timc was
enjoyed more on account of the work
than in spite of IT, Tho guests are
members of the Woudmcn Circle uf
Cottonwood Grove.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

The members Of the local Equal ~uf.
fpgc league viii meet next Thursday
afternoon ut the home of Mrs \. y.
~troup, 800 North Eleventh.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
SEWING FOR THE
RED CROSS

Instead OF the home meeting Of the
Baptist Ladies' Aid and Mission So.
cicties the past week, the ladies Of these
two organizations met IN the Rcd Cross
rooms 20 lend their aid in sewing aud
knitting for the Red Cross.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

spent was given but in the purchase of
refreshments the funds for the noblrst
cause were materially increased. Mrs.
Bittenhorn, commander in.chicf, her lieu.
tenant, Mrs. Il. II. Ives, and dozen
other committee members contributed
60 the success Of the tea room, that viii
br oppn uuniu tonight
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
Cured His RUPTURE

wls badly upturrd while lifting tnnk
seycHl ,ears ago d 'ctors sad my only hope %
cure was an operation. Tfusscs did me no good
Finally got hold Of Bomething that quickly aud
completely cured me. Year have passed ahd lhe
rupture has never returned, although am doing
hard work as a carpenter There WIS no opera.
ton no lost time. no trouble have nothing &c
sell. but viii give full information about how YOU
may hnd q complete cure without operation, II
YOU write to ne, Eugcne "a Pullcn, Carpenter
Ti0D Marcellus Avenue Mhnhsquln' F J. bettri
are ruptured- YOU may save q life OF at least sior
the mi.rry ol rupture aud the worry aud danger
Of an operation.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

q The loss Of a position
has no terrors to the
efficient workman who
has learned the use of
classified advertising.
q Went ads are "Job
Insurance" at a very
low rate.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
MOTORING ABOVE
THE CLOUDS

lOlONlNN AbONh
THE CLOUDS
BY Locnl Gasoline Sport iu Motor
cycle Illustrated y. y. city,
Hrcah the motorcycle bunch aud the
automobile sports had declared IL tu hr
impossible for motorcycle 10 make the
climb up the mountunside tu the Ellis
ranch. kcnucth Buldridgc aud ! decided
80 DO 3d.
We hud heard much Of the Wild beau.
~ ot the scenery and the fine fishing
up there uu top ot the Sandiu range, and
We wanted 90 90. anyway. ~ the effort
to make @ record trip brought mishup,
We didn't care. We had fnith iu our
machine, and felt positive it could bc
done An adventure would only add
2cst tu the expedition, but would not
stop 1t.
Kenneth 5 wife was visiting u santa
Fc. So hc had no one TO protest My
wife wanted 10 gu along She has the
motorcycle craze worse than have.
and Is always counting adventure ON the
single trackcr But as the Eagle had
lost one OF the tandem pedals ON our
last trip across the plains from Roswell,
the tandem was ont Of commission and
she could not 60 | knew the iuunt was
| too pcrilous for her anyway.
! ~ clock SUNDAY morning Vo were
I In the saddles of our gudryils Kenneth
rode 1n lndiuu equipped with two.
speed Ny mount was the Eagle with.
ont 90 two.spccd.
/ Through the sand rotch north of NJ
huqucrquc that is the terror of local
motorists, We vagglcd our crooked path
] O., th. littI. .ttYit. a .tIlya. at nIasttvu
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
AT MRS. WEARS

The Ladies Md society of the Gold
and BrnaGwat Christian charch were
entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
j. H. Wcar. 1u, North Fourth
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
Thrift

She vu. .umcly and widow. and
moreover -lr was scotch. She
mourned Macintosh, her late husband
for eighteen months. and then from
crowd OF u'prs chose honest homcly
Muclniiir 'ar her second
90 IN ru g1,d enough tur vu dear ''
hr Whispered "Whnt tur d.d su choose
me uut 3D. $500 mony3'
"Ah, wre. yc see, your uumo' 's Mao
lntyrc
"Yc,. Uu'.' began the hcurldcrcl
suitur
can 81. ken, finished ,bc widow.
IAN mE .U.u'. markc Nnri that's
why Dmu
4 farmer .iiug uH certain railroad
u-hrt fHu CONDUCTOR ou % recent tror.
" How u'tru DO you kin muu ou this
'rrn Nrr''
just unp.. replied the conductor
" Nature work. in rather paradox
.'uI way when storms destroy huill
Wgs
iluN .o'''
"rbcy knork down tbr buddua by
wlmg them
Nhar du these lcttcr- stand forge
asked U curious wiic OF her husband as
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

she looked sol his Masonic seal
"Wcll, really my love. Boz replied
80 presume bccpu,c they
emit st down
Boy Vuut ID Igull, ot bay
Farmer 4. 81 Iut your father
Boy NO. it's for thc horse. Futhcr
docsu' eat hay.
'Stockirg.' -oDJ ,uc salesman.
Yes. mu AM What number do you
Ncur2'
"Wbpt numbr, snapped the stern.
visngcd l1dN "Wby Two. ut course.
uo you take mc for rentipcdct'
CLARA Eu.r told m, 'hot YOU told
ty- that secret told vou not To- trll
hrr
Hri sine o. mcua tbtpg' / told her
uut 20 trll vou.
Clara We'll told hrr I vouldu .
tell yoa sbe tuId mo, $50 don 2 tell her
] did.
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

"'Why doo You ever laugh at 900,
uf nay jokes
" Because ! Nas brought up Ca respect
old age uuu .rrblcness
The evening herald., 1918-03-02

grade elias, BOO physiology. She asked
them II they kecW that there was %
burning Gre boo the body all OF the time.
one little gl spoke up and said:
" Nct m; whom it is cold day ! cuu
,cc the smuku.' -
The evening herald., 1918-03-02
TEA AND TOAST 4
>~~> Z

'G"iuI up I" hear the lecture on ap
pcndiriii- iouight''
"Nu. 'm tired of these organ rr
ritals. 80
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21
Balance In Favor
Of United States
One Hunderd Times as Much German
Property Here as American
Holdings There

Washington, March 18.-Principal
American holdings in Germany at
present are said to be properties of
the International Harvester Company,
the National Cash Register Company,
and the American Radiator Company.
The best information available here is
that holdings of the Standard Oil Com
pany have gradually been reduced un-
ii lthey are not nearly so extensive
now as they were before the war.
There are large investments of
American life insurance companies in
Germany but as there are merely for
the security of German policy holders
in these companies it is not thought
they will be molested. Under the Ger
man law all American property may
be taken. 1t is to meet this situation
that A. Mitchell, Palmer, alien prop
erty custodian, has asked congress to
permit him to take over and sell the
holdings of great German interests in
America. One Of the main reasons for
this request is to break up the hold
ings of the great concerns which have
served as outposts Of kultur in the
United States and as adjuncts of the
German governments military depart
ments. In these properties, it is un-
derstood, the kaiser himself and many
leading junkers and Former Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann-Hollweg are large
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-03-21
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish
Liver and You Lose
Days Work.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal
emel when so cents buys large bot
tie OF Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per-
fectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
dose Of nasty calomel today and you
viii feel weak, sick and nauscated to-
nswow. Don't lose a days work.
Take spoonful Of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake uD
feeling great. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, headache
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rible calomel your money is waiting
for you.