davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

teacher the church from his pastor in his reading
from writer's trained in the of clarifying autoc-
racy and making it's subjects willing tools. In civil
life he takes to poison as naturally as he does to
beer. uses it as moderately and thrives upon it.
Hence poison in is the .boche's logical weapon.
He employees it in his espionage system, in his prop
uganda for foreign use and in his lighting methods.
His ingenuity in this connection is nothing short of
devilish. An imitator in other ways. he blazes the
pathway here.
We neither challenge nor envy his leadership,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Retail Versus Wholesale Tooth
Extraction,

I
1t has been some time since We
/ have introduced the vexed subject
of septic foci in the mouth az d
cause of joint disease. 1t got sc
/ that every time we mentioned this
subject numerous readers wrote in
/ deploring their misguided eager
ness in having submitted to the
/ extraction of a set of perfectly
/ good looking teeth that X-ray pic
/ lures had proved infected. Unfor-
tunately for the focal theory, many
of these pessimists are really en-
! titled to their pessimism, for they
had actually been led to believe
that the mere extrac tion of the in
/ fected teenth would cure the
( rheumatism, whereas no respOn-
sible physician has ever put for
ward such a claim. The fathers OF
the septic focus conception or
the germs from the focus invaded
the joints and caused the "rheu-
matism." If a barn door fell on
the hired man and pinned him to
earth and crushed his fibula, would
the hired man expect the removal
of the barn door to heal his in
| jury? No. Hired men are opti-
! mists. Any one who rises at 4
O'Clock to go to work must be an
optimist.
Well, now, suppose you have the
rheumatic and a few old snags,
and you have some beautiful X-ray
films of the jaws made and a
whole lot of the apparently sound
/ teeth prove to be infected about
the roots. VIII you have bad ones
all extra at once in the hope
of stopping the stream of poison to
the points, and, if the points have
not been too badly damaged. per
haps, instituting the slow process
of repair?
No. Don't go at the thing ham
mer and tongs. To extract a whole
series of teeth all at one sitting
is risky; it is likely to flood the
circulation with a mass of bac-
terra and toxins which overwhelms
your resisting powers. Have them
extracted in small installments,
one or two every week or so. This
is not only safe but actually help
full, for 1t vaccinates you with a
dose of bacteria and toxins which
will not overwhelm but merely
stimulate your resisting powers,
and the effect of the stimulation
will manifest itself in the point
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

big steel trap. with teeth two inches long and
powerful enough to break mans leg, taken from
No Mans land where it had been set by Germans TO
catch Americans on patrol duty will be one Of
the interesting exhibits on in this country to
prove the case against the boche.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

In IS months more it is estimated the supply of
whisky in this country will be exhausted, provided
present restrictions continue in force Present re-
strctions will hold while the lasts So it's up to
the chap who feels that he can't get along without
a snort now and then to bring hostltes to an early
close
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

All men becoming p in the period from
June 6, 1917, to June >, 1918, inclusive, must
register on the latter date. Those living in
the west half Of this county must file their
names with the Rock Island exemption
board in the Peoples National bank building"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

The ultimate aim Of the I W W, we are now
told, SIS for two-hour day. There was no as
surance however, that agitation would cease when
this goal was reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

Germans made prisoners and marched to the rear
to the tune of Yankee Doodle" to like the
music. Can it be possible that the Hun claims prior
rights here, also?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

German prize court has just decided that an
American steamship was lawfully sunk. There was
about as much chance OF the opposite verdict as
there was TO convict the men accused OF Iynchng
Frager at EdwardsyiIe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

If the paper clothing the Germans using
will stand washing it must be admitted that it is
ahead OF good deal Of the junk that American men
and women are now carrying around their backs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
IHEsAIsTN IAlKS
BY WILLIAM! u, BR RAP ND.


ing the rheumatism better after
each seance with the dentist. The
same thing holds true in the treat
ment of pyorrhea by the dentist
especially when there is any focal
lesion presumably dependent upon
the mouth infection.
Questions and Answers.
Fat Folk Get All the Favors.-
Why are you so partial to fat
folks? You are always helping
them grow thin, but you never
offer a word of encouragement for
US frail reeds. l am just 20 pounds
of flesh shy of the average for my
age and height Tell me how TO
add the 20 and I'll knit you what
ever you want. l don't eat hearth
ly, but consider | eat all | need.
Please help TO make bag of bones
happy. Miss c.
Answer-We are not partial
we just pity the big wide ones, with
cloth and food and rent and every
thing so high Get to bed an hour
earlier, and lie abed an hour later,
whether you sleep or not Mid
afternoon lunch of pint of fresh
milk, or half pint of cream with
a few crackers. Bedtime lunch of
big slice of war bread, thickly but
tered or margarined, and smoth-
cred in crude brown sugar. Fol-
low this regime six months, and
you'll get results.
Some Kind OF Cramp.-From
your description OF sub-acromial
bursitis l wonder if a similar con-
dition of the hand could occur? My
hand seems to be powerless to
grasp large objects securely. The
right hand has been so affected for
months, and doctors do not seen to
know the cause or what to do. And
the strain is great when one is en-
ployed where constant use of the
hand is necessary. TX. S. RI
Answer.-Your letter illustrates
a common fault. Why don't you
specify the occupation? Your
trouble may be oscupational neu-
ritis or cramp, like writer's cramp.
Possibly it is chronic lead poison
ing. 1t isn't anything like bur
sits. Lead poisoning usually oc-
ours when there is no obvious ex-
posture to lead. A third possibility
is amyothrophic lateral selerosls
progressive muscular atrophy.D
You should ask your doctor for
council with a neurologist-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

Pork went higher than it ever had been in Texas
when two pigs were given d ride in an aeropIane
near Houston the other day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

Apparently the kaiser is at last willing to admit
that america is in the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

Wonder II the sinking OF dozen Irish fishing
boats viii help the sons OF Erin to see the light.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
BREEDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A new strain Of asparagus that
Is larger, more uniform and more
productive than the old varieties
and IN addition Is highly diseas
resistant has been developed
through 10 years Of work by ] B.
Norton, a plant breeder in the fed
eral bureau OF plant industry, who
introduced, tested and hybridized
asparagus from all parts OF the
world. Introduction of the new
STRAIN IS expected eventually to
stamp out the 'rust," a destructive
disease that swept over the country
a re" years ago. Commercial guam
utles OF the new type recently sold
IN washington, u. G.. for more than
double me price OF other aspara-
gus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
ASKS 10 BILLIONS
FOR HUGE U.S.ARMY
Secretary Baker Would Call TO-
100000 Men if Necessary TO
Win the War for Liberty.

Washington. MAY : America pre-
pared today To 60 on q ''wIn-thC-war
basis on IA far greater scale than ever has
been contemplated Secretary Baker
urged Congress and Congress will com
plv-to open the since gates that Will
permit a stcadI, increasing stream of
men 10 flow 10 France a stream that Is To
bc checked by no arbitrary number.
hrt is To continue IN overwhelming vol
umc until Germany has been beaten.
1t Is no longer question of how
many; II i a question ct enough. SAID
The Secretary. after his appearance be
fore the Military Affairs COMMITTEES of
the House We shall place no limit
upon our man power Every man neccS-
sary to accomplish the purpose we have
in hand Is Ia be used We are asking for
authority IL accomplish tins We ask
for y law that will enable us IN keep the
flow constant and Ia keep the organiAa-
tlon fund cur sole objective is 10 send
men enough to WIN and II is useless 10
attempt IL approximate that outcome IN
numbers II will hc achieved II II takes
! 00O 600 ~ 0000. 600 men
Mr. Bakers statement expressed sue
cInrtlv the sentiment of the Military
AdaIr, COMMITTEE the members of which
hrArd hmm together with Provost General
CroNdcr and Acting chief Of staff March
There viii I've no qmhhlIng on the part ot
Congress .snd no political hy-plav. Tho
effort Il have State quotas under the new
draft affected by volunteer strength
probably Will be abandoned The plan
Is embodied III an amendment that has
been offered 20 The department Draft
bill now under consideration
tS Il is necessary TOR technical ptIr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
NEWS PROPERTY RIGHTS
BEFORE HIGH COURT
Associated Press Seeks 10 Bar
Rival Concerns From Appro-
priating It's Service.

Washington Nav The ca~c Of thc
Associated Pres against tie International
News Service ~ Hearst service. to cniolt
the latter from prating Associated Pres
news dispatches was az Tor argument
today in the supreme Court Federal
courts have granted lnunct}ou> stopping
the Hearst service from taking Associated
Press dispatchc~ and distributing them ~
IFS own and The cI~, eauc III 81 appeal
from those IL, l,loli>
Frederick " Lehman Of = Io,n~
made the argument for tie Associated
Press. contendInc tor the right ii property
in news The principal argument Tor the
Hearst service was made hy Samuel
ntermver. Of New ork, and the closing
argument for the tloart service was made
BY senator Hiram " Johnson Of Cali
fornia who has moi previously appeared
IA the cas-,
The novel i~~ue Of property right M
news dispatches has attracted The .4tt,I-
tion OF ATTORNEYS and publishers All over
The country and mauy were "a cou,' to
near the arguments
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
HUGE CROPS PLANNED.
War Gardens Can BE Made More Pro-
ductivc, Fertilizer Men Explain.

Atlantic City, May 3.-Plans for CO.
operation with the Department of Agri-
culture 10 produce the greatest crop
acreage in the history of the country
are being perfected ny the executive com
mittec of the National Fertilizers As
ISOLATION which started sessions last night.
The question of equitable distribu-
ton of nitrates. which the government
has recently imported from South America
is also under consideration and the
committee will work out recommended
tions tn be confirmed by the national
convention of the association at the Tray
more in July.
Ono of the important features OF tho
conference now III progress rs an educa-
tional program ON the preparation of
soil for war gardens. The experts he
licve they can double the crops raised
by the amateur gardeners last year hv
promulgating information on proper care
Of the soil. John c. Toll of phladcl-
phia Is the executive secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
SEIZED ALIEN PROPERTY
II MORE THAN $3.50 .OOO. 900

Washington MAY > Tho value n
aIicn property taken over by the govern
ment Yesterday reached q total Of $3.50 i
NN,0n Thar represents only a p4r' of
Whist officials cNpect Tie government
finally to hold
Upwards ot 100 trusts arr being ad-
IuInIstered under the aIcn property law~
and the government is n actual con-
troll of operations ol 100 plants one If
the largest 81 these u the BoSch Magnetic
10. valued a. approximately 5000. 0OG.
whose directors are - decide short h the
extent 10 winch the concern shall be de
voted 10 government WORK
The aien property administration be-
hcvts the cutr plant can be coucen-
trated on an output for the army the
navy and The aircraft board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
SINKS Sub" FIRST TRIP.
British Traders Quick Action Saved Yes
sci on Her Maiden Atlantic Voyage.

An Atlantic Port. May "a British
freight steamer, fresh from the yards ol
her builders, celebrated her maiden trans
atlantic voyage 10y running down and
sinking German l-hoat of the Irish
coast, her crew reported upon their mr.
rival yesterday The frcightcr was equip
ped with the latest anti-s,Ibmnrlnc de
vices. which proved very effective.
The suhmcrSiblc came To the surface
suddenly n short distance of the ship s
bow and was caught by the British
hclmsman' quick work almost before the
l'-huat commander could puzzle ont
through the steamers remarkable ramo'l'
flagc whether she was going or coming
Members Of the crew who were ON deck
described the ripping sound made as the
submarine was torn apart and told ~
the quantities of oil which marked the
spot where the boat went down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03

Wonderful German mind floods Holland
with newspaper accounts oi american
defeat but the Dutch can appreciate the
German provcrb Paper ~ patient
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-03
Miller Antiseptic Oil, Known a,
Snake Oil
Will PositiyeI. Relieve Pain in q Few
Minutes.

~ EJA bstA&fEtt iNtAttfv dtiB tai q 4 CIV
Minutes.
Try il right nov for rheumatism neu-
ralgla, lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen
joints, pains IN the head, back and limbs
corns, bunIons, DC. After one application
pain disappears almost d. If BY magic
a new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for coughs, colds, Group, sore
throat, diphtheria and tonsihtls
This oil is conceded TO be the most pene-
trating remedy known Its prompt and
immediate effect in relieving pain Is due
TO the fact that II penetrates to the affect
ed parts al once As an illustration, pour
10 drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and II will penetrate this sub
stance through and through IN three
minutes.
Accept no substitutes. This great oil is
golden red color only. Every bottle guar
anteed SOC, 60c aud Sl.00 bottle. or
money refunded at Eckerd's Drug Store.
sos Market street
Evening star., 1918-11-16
BUNGALOW PROPERTY
IS SOLD FOR $10,5OO
Edwin Hahn Buys Recently Com
pleted Dwelling Other Deals
- in Realty.

The bungalow recently completed at
2s12 ordway street by Shannon & Luchs
was sold to Edwin Hahn for $10.500.
The bungalow, Of two stories, contains
seven rooms and is Of the California
type.
Several other sales were completed
during the last week by this firm. No.
3615 18th street was sold to Julia L.
Sisson for $500. l.,
: Mrs. Cora NJ. seivell purchased 1928
18th street northeast for $1,000 from
William H. Snyder.
No. 1874 Otis place was sold for $4,000
to F.. B. Buckingham for Harry STAN
ford.
No. S513 New Hampshire avenue was
sold to Minnie H. Holland. 1t is a
seven-room modern dwelling and was
purchased by Mrs. Holland as her home.
No. 1475 Monroe street was sold to
Frank r. Forester for $3.50. 1t is a
six-room. two-story, bay-window brick,
and will be used as home by Mr.. For
rester. The sale was made for ]. Frank
Bearinger:
No. 1924 R street was sold to Yeolin s.
Penn for $1,000. The sale was made for
Mercer S. Coleman.
The detached home, 3542 Albemarle
street, Chevy Chase, was sold for Harry
Wilson for $4,000. 1t was purchased by
Mrs. Clevar Saunders. This is a de-
tached home Of ten rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
FRANCE SCOUTS GERMAN
CLAIM TO RAILWAY CARS
Allies Are Asking Only Restitution
of Equipment Stolen by
Invaders.

NEW YORK. November 16.-1n an
swer to German claims that surrender
of 5000 locomotives and 100000 rail-
road cars, as demanded by the allies,
would bring famine upon the country,
Stephane Lauzanne, head of the official
bureau of French Information, de-
clared here that Marshal Foch has i'm
posed upon the enemy merely a res
titution of rolling stock which its ar
mics of invasion seized in Belgium
and northern France early in the war.
"The German authorities pretend, :"
said MI. Lauzanne, that this equip
ment is needed to transport food from
the farms to the cities. When the
American press is filed with these
claims it is perhaps well to remind the
public that the invaders seized in
France $4,000 cars and in Belgium the
entire railway rolling stock. compris-
ing 5000 engines and $4,000 cars"
The French publicist asserted that
the equipment specified in the armis-
tice terms is necessary to the ration
ing of the civilian populations Of Bel
gium and northern France, who have
been starved and robbed Of all they
possessed by the German armies of
occupation"
Evening star., 1918-11-16

NO. 1ees ~ STREET soUTAwEsr-rsse 9.
J Eaner et al to Samuel J. Thouas. loE III.
no. ersos Tso 7ta ~ issfRErr IRE HoRrHwusr-z,,sha
So, square Sass; so.
NO. III EAST CAPITOL sTRnuT- Jennie z.
Barrie e Kstherins M 7. Hs1ner' lot ",
NO. s ioaa asfS ss' STREET. NoRTHwEsr-sa.ah
8. MaekaI e walter w. Ham, Lot "a.
xrca2FsSNTH FEE Hs sTanEr hi b.ew.e. E... Capitol
= and A streets southeast-Mary O. sinlns
and Annie Better aset e.. to Norman d. Ryon' lot
zrassri zrasrisSEETH sSsS1 a STREET. between E... o.pi.al
and streets Se1theast-Joel q. Ne
Mahon te Norman T., Ryon. lot N. square
1904 3 STREET NoRrHnAsrLHelea D.
whitley and Mary W. Whitley to
Joseph Grindle. jr.. lot %, square 1o9;
SOUTH CAPITOL. CANAL AND D STREETS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Parker ct ux.
to Woodw.rd Z Lothrop. Inc, lots 8 to 2
1ses 1e RIGGS SIS STREET NoRTHwEsr-Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, surviving
lot 81. .quare ID - 2ss; $500. - ' -'1
PETWORTH-HenryR R. Bell. ct ux. to Lewis
sgllIysn lSt 81 square s2ss; sS
TRINIDADLsamuel N. F1.ier ct ux. to Rob
NO. 1zss oH1PIN i STREET r. nj NOR SoRTawEsT HIVE IT
Dorothea W. Boyd to George H. Mill
ro spsuEh: lot $40, square 2es2; SO.
Robert B. Handy. lot s3, square 2a17;
NO. SIT TENNESSEE AVENUE NoRTH-
EAST-Joseph A. Koons ct ux. to Bertha
r. Brown, lot Fl. square 1852; SO.
NORTH OF D, EAST OF, 10TH STREET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Cahoon ct ux.
to Joseph A. Koons. lot 8. square 962 +;
NOS. s27 AND $40 14TH STREET NORTH
WEST-Luke J Kearney ct n. to Edith
A. Bauer, lot 81. square $50; $40.
NO. 719 QUEBEC STREET NORTHWEST
Libbie Kraft to Lillye Lessner. lot 1s4.
square 3O31; $48.
NO. $3.50 17TH STREET NORTHWEST
Beverly J. Smith, jr., ct ux. to William
p. Finney, lot 93, square 2612; $40.
NO. 1881 NEWTON STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas H. Banes ct ux. to Henry B.
NO. 1132 ~ STREET SOUTHWEST-Peter
100. square 544; $40.
BROOKIAND-Sara C. Lynch to Patrick d.
Holmes. lot 4. square 1928; $s.s75.
TENTH STREET HEIGHTStLynchburg In
committee Of Y. M. C. Associations, lots
IS, 10 and 20. square 1858: SO.
NO. 1000 7th STREETsNORTHWEST
81. Davidson ct ux. to W. Clarence Duvan,
lot 81. squire 3ls4: SO:
So nnctu ls ~ Rersha H.fcb snd 1ess;e Poe
sons % to George 81. Butcher, lot sos. square
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-w. Clarence Duvan et
ss:. ss; to s;a Galtano T. Guinre. lot 80. square
NO. es7 WEsTMNsTER STREET NORTH.
WEST-Daniel Freeman ct ux. to Lew
Washington, lot 20S, square 362 SO.
NO. 1908 T STREET NoRTHWEsT-Dsniel
Evening star., 1918-11-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued
during the past week as follows:
Metal garage, Mrs. Sophia Harris,
1925 Ordway street northwest; $17O.
Brick garage. Henry C. Hill, 1889
Florida avenue northwest; $500.
Frame addition, War Community Y.
NJ. c. A., southeast corner Pennsyl-
Ivania avenue and 3th street north
west; $4,000.
Repairs and new roof. Joseph ].
Dorsey, Alabama avenue southeast;
$50.
Metal garage. Allan E. Walker, 1924
S street northwest; 5000.
Frame garage, w. B. & J.. NJ. w.
Irwin, I'LL Allison street northwest;
1880.
Improvements and alterations. con-
vent, Sisters of the Visitation, 1900
35th street northwest; $3.50.
improvements, John Donaldson, 2401
M street northwest; 500.
Frame chapel. Columbia Heights
Christian Church: $1,000.
Repairs and improvements. T. B.
Brown, 3632 Georgia avenue north
west: 5000.
Garage. A.. F1agg, 1888 R street
northwest, $3.50.
Garage, ]. H. Crawford, 2711, 2sth
street northwest, $125.
Garage, Ida M. Grady, 1926 Newark
street northwest, $500.
Garage, Margaret w. Seybolt, 1890
Newark street northwest, 5000.
Garage. Ralph r. Rose, rear 343S
14th street northwest. $1,000.
Garage. Standard Oil Company, I and
Half streets southeast, $4,000.
Garage, Louisa A. G. Fertze, 730 9Th
street southeast, 500.
Garage, Henry H. Lewis, 1928 Liv-
ingston street northwest. $500.
Repairs and improvements, Bertha
M. Davis, 1414 G street northwest,
5000.
Repairs. o. H. Heller, 712 7th street
northwest, $1,000.
Repairs. E. B. Behren, 613 F street
northwest, $3.50.
Garage, Sigmund Silverberg. rear 451
Newton place northwest, 800.
Repairs, c. ". Grosner. 110s-1111
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, $780,
Repairs, General Baking Company,
rear 131 1st street southwest, $2,350.
Repairs. Clarence Nohe, 5o2-5o3 G
|street northwest, $40.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
Cabinet Men Ask Support
of War Work Campaign

Appeals in the interest of the unit
ed war work campaign to raise $780,
100000 for the support Of the seven
relief organizations engaged in well
fare work among the American SOL
diers have been issued by Secretary
Lansing of the Department Of State
and Secretary Lane of the Depart
ment of Interior.
while these organisations, acting
separately. have done and would con-
tinue to do splendid work." said Mr.
Lansing. Combination will greatly
add to their efficiency and useful
ness. I am sure that the American
people will give to the united effort
the same support which they gave in
the past to the separate organiza-
tions 1t is enough to say that 1t Is
for our boys across the sea-"
Secretary Lane issued this state
ment:
"Under a united leadership in France
our men are making a drive for us.
and under a united leadership In
America we are making q drive for
them. May we be as successful as
they have been!
Evening star., 1918-11-16
SHOOTING CASES MULTIPLY.
Nine Persons Indicted for Alleged
Use of Dangerous Weapons.

Nine persons were indicted by the
grand jury yesterday on charges of
assault with dangerous weapons and
two Of attempted criminal assaults.
The grand Jurors ignored four
charges, ono Of assault against Anna
johnson: one Of adultery. against
Edith Jackson and Charles Small
wood; . charge Of mayhem against
Ella Washington. and . joy-rtding
averment against Howard Matthew.
Those indicted and the charges
against them are: Charles Owens
James Thomas. Frank Jackson,
Ulysses q. Bush. Daisy Jones, william
Braxton, John Middleton. Edward Al.
sxander and Mary Wilson, assault
with dangerous weapon; Oresto Di
Toto and Randolph Thomas. assault
to rape; Marie Butler, robbery. and
Ruther Jackson and Ada J. Boswell,
adultery.
Evening star., 1918-11-16
ARE YOU WORTH DYING FOR?

The Of the fund for the United War Work Campaign
of Washington is so00 approximately 2 for man,
woman and Child in the District of Columbia.
the readers of The Star will each of them that for
member Of each household at least is subscribed the
fund will be raised for the larger subscriptions already made
which will be made wifi offset those others who too
to help.
This money be used make life happier and safer
boys who their lives that lives and
liberties might be safeguarded -
How many of 10000 Westinghouse who daily buya
Star will this appeal? Subscriptions be sent to
04 Street. received The Star Office, at
bank in the city.
WERE YOU WORTH DYING FoR7