davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-03-28
FoR sALE-HoUsEs
Continuea.
HOMES.

| HOMES.
| IS. .0oo-A semi-detaehed home on Park
| road. near the soldiers Home Park:
| rooms and tiled bath. Would cost
5000 to duplicate. Terms: 5000
cash, balance $35 per month.
| S-room house. In frst-class condi-
ton. Act at once il you want this
| home.
| IS, ,500-Newton ST., Columbia Heights,
| west of 14th st. 5 bedroom house.
At this very low price $4,000 cash
/ required.
| s., ,50o-A downtown home. 3-story. bay
| window brick dwelling. rooms and
bath. Kitchen first floor. Furnace
heat. A really cheap house.
| S6,300-Chevy Chase. Nd. First floor
Parlor, dining room, kitchen. pantry
and den. Second foor-3 nice bed
| rooms and bath. Electric lights,
etc. good lot. This is very
| low price, so act quick.
! $6,35o-An exceptional buy. Near the
new Central High School. 6 rooms,
| reception hall and bath. Hot-water
! heat. Electric lights. Possession in
| 30 days.
81 ,000-A corner house, on 1st ST., in
| Bloominsdale; 8 rooms and bath;
| furnace heat and gas; large lot to
| paved alley. TENS. $500 cash: bal.
monthly.
s7.5oo-A delightful location-wa ashington
| Heights. near 18th and Col rd.
stories, brick house, with bed
rooms. Parlor, reception hall, din
ing room. pantry and kitchen on
first floor.
| 81 500-Chevy Chase. 2-story frame
| detached home of S large rooms and
bath; steam heat. Lot 59x2O0.
Terms arranged il desired.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

IS, 500-Newton ST.. Columbia Heights,
west OF 18th st. 5 bedroom house.
At this very low price $4,000 cash
required.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
f'A 1o-RooM RESIDENCE

FOR SALE
1o-RoOM RESIDENCE
Nearly thre-story brick dwelling, 6ne
light bedchambers, with large ba tbs, on
each of the second and third floors. hot-wa ter
heat, electricity. oak floors first floor, porce-
lain laundry tubs. cellar cement garage tiled
mantels all outside rooms. side and rear alley s
paved, south front. Located in the most ex-
elusive section of Mount Pleasant west Of 18th.
Builders price. $500. offered for So, $50 for
quick sale.
r. W BEALL, 1920 New York ave- NV
Call Main $500. Call Residence, Columbia 1905.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

s., 50o-Chevy Chase. A 2-story frame
detached home of S large rooms and
bath; steam heat. Lot 59x2O1.
Terms arranged il desired.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11

n
n,ant requirement, without taking the
order subject to more or less indefin-
ite delay.
"We can state frankly that your
local telephone service will be slower
than you have heretofore experlenc-
ed, and your long distance service
will be subject to delays never be-
fore experienced. This is one OF the
many sacrifices of war which the IN
diyidual American is called upon to
bear.
"W want you to know, however,
that we are doing and will continue
to do all that is humanity possible to
maintain our service at the high
standard for which the Beyy System
is world famous. Nothing contri-
butes more in normal times to the
efficiency of the service to our indi-
yidual patrons than the cooperation
and patience of the patron. In the
present crisis this patience and coop
Grafton is essentially necessary and
will be reflected in better service
than we could render you without
it.
"When you encounter delays, and
when your service does not measure
up to past experience, we hope you
will bear these facts in mind and give
us your cheerful and patient cooper
alton, with the realization on your
part that it is one of the evidences
of your patriotism under existing
conditions"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11
MEN WANTED FOR THE ARMY

In the beginning of this another
year, our minds naturally turn to
many things concerning both the
present and the future, things finan-
cial, economic and political. And
any one that does not give some
thought to the needs of the country
as a whole just now are extremely
selfish and narrow minded. And the
great need of the country is Men
and more Men, the Army needs men,
the Navy needs men and the Marines
needs men.
The army is the great bulwark that
stands between this country and the
foreign foe. So when we are study
ing how we can best serve our coun-
try in it's time of need we should
give the Army consideration. We
constantly hear men say "Well when
they need me and call me I'll go"
My friend, the Nation has a standing
call for all the time, that call is
brought to you through the General
Recruiting Service of the Army, Ma
Wy and Marine Corps.
We have place for you if you are
over 18 and under 40 years of age,
true if you are registered, you may
have to go in the Marines. But if
you are not registered we can take
you.in the army as a volunteer. Sure
ly you don't have to be made to fight
or work for your country.
Will you let another man defend
your home and native land while you
hide behind something, maybe your
mothers skirts, when others are fight.
ing to defend that same mother
This nation represents a house,
the American people, it's inmates
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11

all one family aOld Glory our faml-
ly emblem, our banner. This house
is on fire, it is besiezed by its enc
mics. the brigands are on the out
side some on the inside; seeking to
destroy this beautiful structure OF
Democracy, that represents the best
in thought and deed of centurys. The
cry is, All hands on deck, every man
to the front, every shoulder to the
wheel. Will you sit idly by and say
eff they get me they will have to
come after me and make me CO.?
Any man that will take stand like
that is greater enemy to this coun-
try than the Germans themselves,
and are not fit associates for the sons
and daughters of good Americans.
Yet if you are that sort you don't
have to remain that sort. 1t is due
to ignorance on your part. Get
right, get new heart and come on
and help in this great fight that is
going to try the mettle and spirit
of every man and woman in the Un-
tied States. Come on and enlist un-
der the Stars and Stripes and help
to plant her on every soil in the
world.
Some would join if they could get
something more than "just private"
Well bles my heart, sonny, if you are
fit for big colonel or a great Gen
eral or something like that, why the
country needs your services awful
bad, and please don't wait another
minute, and the proper authorities
will give you all there is in the way
of rank and honor just as soon as
you prove your exceptional quail
ties. But honestly now don't you
think that you would be rather lost
with the rank of "just private.
Fiddlesticks! If you cared anything
about your country, you would be
willing to serve as scrub woman if
need be. And the fact that you are
unwilling to serve as private in
the ranks is proof positive that you
are unfit for any thing else.
Especially do we want men of pre-
vious service for Home Guards, mar
ried or single, from 81 to As years of
age.
Come around and let's talk it over.
SERGEANT UNDERWOOD,
Recruiting Service,
Post Office Bldg, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11

| WANT to Buy two mules, wagon
and harness. live two miles north
of Smyrna. T. J. McBrayer. Jan25
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11

Highest prices for Green Hides
-. 2 .art at KennesA Market,
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11
Hoarding, Not Scarcity,
Responsible for Present
High Wool Prices

High Wool Prices
In a recent statement the War
Trade Board declares that no wool
shortagle exists, either in the worlds
supply or in the amount on hand IN
the United States, Notwithstanding
the increased consumption for mill
tary purposes. The clip in most coun-
tries has steadily increased since the
outbreak of the war.
'The price of wool has advanced
in the United States by percentage
greatly in excess of such price ad-
yances in other countries" says the
statement. 'The price in the United
States has advenced 200 per cent a
bove the prewar level. The price in
England is fixed at 55 per cent in
excess of prewar prices.
"Cloth manufacturers Tin the I'm
tied States) have been impelled by
fear to carry abnormal stocks of
wool, and to contract with dealers
and importers for unusual quantities
for far-forward delivery. Manufac-
turers of clothing have been infected
by a like dread, melting the purchase
of both exceeding in volume their
reasonable needs.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for arly case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expeiiing the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11

TWO ROOMS, connecting, for rent
at 1Ol Lemon street. ja18
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11
The Journal
$1.OO per year
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK vINOL
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, CALI was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
work was great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. I
have good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
21o7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
if it fails to help them.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11

More than SO night classes have
been established to train radio and
Ouzzer operators for the United State
buzzer operators of the Uni+od
States Army, with an enrolment 90
about 5000 men.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-11

Why not send your Sunday roast
to those in Europe who with us are
fighting to preserve democracy? 1t
will keep them from starving, and
you can eat chicken, turkey, game,
rabbit, bean or nut loaf, eggs, rice
and potatoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

OF ALL PLEDGES
Patriots Fund Secretary Urges
Those Subscribing To Bring in
the Money.
AVOID Use OF COLLECTORS
Coming knights of Columbus and
!. NJ. c. A. Campaigns DO Not
Affect Rock Island.

Frank L. Patterson, acting seCre-
tary of the Patriots fund commit
tee. announces that the office is
now ready to receive moneys on all
individual subscriptions which were
not made payable through employ
ers.
An accounting shows that about
eight thousand individuals sub
scribed to the fund and that many
of these subscriptions were receiv-
ed with the understanding that they
were not to be collected through
the employers. but that they were
to be paid through the central of
flee. All such subscribers are ask
ed to call at the office at 500 Cen
trail Trust building and make pay
ments.
The Patriots fund committee
would like to avoid insofar as pos
sible, the sending out of collectors.
The less the office is called upon to
send out collectors the less expens-
i've it will be to handle the fund
This matter of collections especial
ly applies to all arsenal workers.
inasmuch as no collections are be-
ing made on the arsenal grounds or
through the arsenal authorities
They must be paid through the
central collection office. The CO.
operation of everyone is sought in
this matter and it is hoped that
every individual who made a pledge
will make payments without the
agency of personal solicitation. The
work of handling the funds of the
committee has been enormous, and
az a result has required more time
than was at first thought neces-
sary However, the affairs of the
committee have rounded out in good
shape and they are practically
ready now to not only handle the
collections of individuals but those
coming from the factory payrolls
as we'll
1t was because of the Patriots
fund that no Red Cross drive was
necessary The Young Men s
Christian association and knights
of Columbus organizations are now
preparing for big drive through
out the nation, and Rock Island
will not be called upon to make
any canvass in behalf of either of
these two PLANTATIONS. Rock Is
lands share Will be taken from the
Patriots rund and the townships in
the county will be assessed and q
canvass made in an effort to have
each township stand upon its own
legs and subscribe it's quota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

Hauberg. southwest corner, south
east quarter. southeast quarter
section /, 10. De, 100000.
Elmore II. Stafford and wife to
W. r. March. Lot 81. Glenwood
add, Rock Island. $500.
Myra Walker to Frank W. Phelps.
Lot 4, Walkers sub. div, lot 10,
Walkers station. 81.
Marinus Horstkamp and wife to
Mathielda De Smet Part lot 4. blk.
8, Bailey & BoyIe's add, Rock Is
land. 81.
Lena Geiger and husband to AL
bert J. Geiger. Part outlot /, neA
nwA, ne14, sec. 3-17-2w. 81.
Petrus Cornelius and wife to
Frank De Greve. West II lot Is,
blk. 8, Daebelliehn's add, Moline,
$1,000
James F. Witter and wife and
Clyde S. Walker and wife to Charles
Guldenzopf Lot 8. blk b Edge
wood park add, Rock Island. 81.
Thomas Maher and wife to John
| Sundine Part lots 2&3, all in blk
! 5, John Hits add, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

The scenic and lighting effects are
truly wonderful. and It may be said
without danger of exaggeration
that when one looks at this won
derful setting and sees these battle
SCARED veterans, one is really liv-
ing on the western front where to-
day the marines and soldiers are
batting for world democracy
against powerful foe
Sergeant Fraser was through the
hellfsh gas attack at Ypres and is
one of the survivors of the 18th bat
talon which suffered tremendous
casualties late in 1914. when the
Germans threatened to break
through to the channel ports He
was later wounded several times
more. and in the battle of the
Somme was nearly killed when he
was shot through the lung and the
right arm He says the allies will
yet win. but it will take courage
and continuous fighting overseas
and unlimited devotion at home.
Acts like No Mans Land" are
scarce in vaudeville. In fact, this
is the only big act of its kind now
travelling on the road. and the man
asement of the Columbia was able
to snatch it from the big circuit for
few days showing here In New
York, where NO Mans Land" was
exhibited. the crowd arose in
frenzy of enthusiasm and patriot
ism and Cheered and Cheered, not
alone the splendid acting and the
scenery, but the very spirit of the
playlet Its power is undeniable
and its compelling interest and
unique conception make of it the
very finest thing that could ever be
offered to the public at this partic-
ular time.
Everyone has heard of THE Lad
dies from He'll" those Scottish he
roes who got the very apt title from
the Germans who felt the weight of
their attacks. How one of them
was able to take II captives when
he himself was without rife and
his clothes were bullet-tattered. is
one of the things one can learn only
by interviewing the man who actu-
ally did it. Sergeant Fraser. though
he had no rife, had enough bombs
during the fight Finally he had
one bomb left and pursued the Ger
mans into a dugout. He threatened
to hurl his last bomb in, when the
Germans suddenly came out, hold
ing their hands up and shouting,
"Kamerad' They told him they
were glad to become prisoners and
be out Of the war. 1t was the duke
of DevOnshire who placed the dis
tinguished conduct medal on the
breast of Sergeant Fraser, and the
duke told him that he should have
more than the D. c. NJ. for such a
feat.
Perhaps Fraser has seen more
actual service than any of the SOL
diers from the front who have been
here. Empey was unfortunately
put out of it by being wounded so
severely he cannot return to the
front, but Fraser stayed a while
longer and saw still more improve
ment in the methods of French
front trench fighting.
Now that the war is entering a
crucial stage. it is hard to see how
anyone cannot help but be inter
ested in an exhibition of this kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

now would you ike 10 take a
peep into No Mans Land? Not
..1iIouga the eye Of camera, or
e.iougn the eyes Of a painter, word
DfQsh, but actually see a real
aEach made Of trench materials.
soiqlers IN battIe-stained uniforms,
eAl real entanglemeEts. These are
De found next week at the Co
.eliDla theatre. when there will ap-
ssef me sensational, metropolitan
- known as NO Mans Land ="
With Sergeant Francis r Fraser ~
..ae 18th battalion az Fova1 I4fgh-
snders There "a -rrsnv =,
Seven IN the sketch ygbsrh Dortravs
nore wildly than arv v.fctnra ~sn
Possibly do the life fu the trenches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.


James De Frates and wife to
Charles Kolb, part lot 10. block Il.
Orlando Child's addition, Moline,
$1,000.
Jessie A Murphy to Guy NJ. and
Bertha Rodgers, part lots 13 and
IA, block ?, Stewards second addi-
ton. Moline, 81
Emil Weinrott and wife to Pehr
A. Eklund. part lot .. block II. Ste
phenson addition, Rock Island, ST.
500.
Dalton H Duncan to Eva Swim,
part outlot 5. Highland addition,
southeast quarter section 4, IT, Nv,
$1,000.
August Engels and wife to Rene
De Busschere, part lot 8, block 50,
Chicago or Lower addition, Rock
Island. 81
Marx D. Hauberg to Louis D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
G;s[hQator

Spencer Square-Tonight am
Saturday Wallace Reid in BE.
leve Ne Xantippe": Sunshine
comedy, His NeighbOr's keyhOle"
Majestic ~ Tonight Marguerite
CLARK in ''PTuneIla"5 Screen teIe-
gram
Saturday Carlyle Blackwell in
The Cabaret: Screen telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
FARMERS BEING
CALLED ARE TO
LEAVE JUNE "a
rirhteen Who Had Been Given
temporary Exemption win 60
With the Next Quota.
,tTrRNATES WILL NUMBER 4s
a.hers Now i'm Line for Service in
Near Future to BE Held for
emergencies.

4. least IS men whom had been
.-.nted temporary exemption by
:. local board vii leave here in
y draft quota TOR the call Of June
.. The men had been excused on
,-scuItu-aI grounds and those who
r.ra been recalled ny the board
ave had their cases taken under
rs-ssul consideration.
Iarts wei1Ee5 ll each case. in
-rn5e5 the number OF acres in the
arm on which each works and the
-r7,her. Of persons available to cul-
.i~s+s them Men working on small
ts-ns. and especially in cases
hers there were others to relieve
-seu. we're chosen first In addi-
.;sr Ia tile is men who have been
-ts.sa ia the next quota 3 were
-acalIed and viii serve as alter
yates The IS men who VIII leave
Tgne a and their order numbers
are.
9s2-Joseph E. WLit.0Ck.
2S7-Gilhert Z. Jens.
sS--Edward O. J0hannsen.
s05-Georae BaTIang.
42f-AxeI Wichstandt-
450-Henry Y. Bruchman.
s37-J0seph L, Layer
s60-Herman G. kOehler.
S77-WilHam F. RiXran
a82-Andrew C. A. Monson.
as9 Par-au7fu G Screening
a79-Milton A Rettis.
I00l-Frederick 0. Brusso.
IIs4-George Woody.
1I77-George Elmer BOSOld.
l326-Ralph R. Jensen
l409-George J. Wilson.
Men who have been recalled to
serve as alternates according to or
der numbers and liability to ser
vices are given below.
Joseph Johnson.
I456-George G Burgart.
I4s0-Roy " WangeIjn.
I46s-ArthJr 1. Larson.
i491-Carl n. Hubbard. -e 1
-s21-Carl 5. Carlson
l63S-Archie l. Johnson
William HazeLbr:gE.
I73l-Lester B. NcBurney.
I-3S-Francis f. AI0ngers0n.
1-7-3-kenneth .. Oak
lSl7-RObert De BObblear.
ls0l-John A. Woman
1920-ke1neLh y Powell
2954- William RieEinger.
2163-John ". Fitzpatrick.
9l66-Heruan Anderson.
2291-AlbeTt RuuEe
Z237-FritZ T. Schmidt.
2340-Rex 4. Linn.
2262-Robert Barlang.
23S6-WalteT Dunlap
Z467-CIarence RAYMOND Gottsch.
2547-Earl A Hanson.
g59I-Edwin Swanson
2769-WilIiam George Mueller.
-SS6-John Hugo Anderson.
29s4--Raymond Deloss Martin.
3l38-Henrv c. Gaines.
9l52-Herbert Otto klawonn.
S3l0-Edward Carl Dahn.
5355-Ge0rge Otto Heber.
5311-Francis De Schepper.
3433-Harold EIihu Mccormick.
54s9-Ge0rge Leonard Davidson.
S4S1-John Babcock.
35Sf-S Samuel Russell KappIe.
S5S7-Lee II. Snyder
S59l-PhilHp Dingeldein, Jr.
S663-Ray Kinkaid.
5s95-Joseph Van Isegham.
5e95-Glenn T0mpkins.
4025-Harry r. Erickson.
-F2frs- ri
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
No Smoke Shortage
Thus Far in Sight

The higher yields are obtained ~
a rule. In the localities producing
the high-prices types used In the
manufacture Of cigars.
During the pas, thrce.Quarters Of
. century the growth Of these 20
bacco products In the United states
has not quite KEEP, pace with that In
population. virginia was the great.
eat tobacco growing state prior to the
Civil var. but since that period
Kentucky has led In this respect.
Although with the last census the
production Of tobacco was reported
for 1865 counties In Is states. near.
ly one-foairth OF the crop (33.6 per
cent? was grown In fourteen counties.
The total worlds average produc-
ton Of tobacco during the period
Immediately preceding the war 10 e.
timated at %.ls7 900. 900 pounds an.
nually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25

Washington, d. C., June ?5-Small
danger of a tobacco shortage, de-
spite tremendous amounts being
shipped abroad to the army. Is shown
In a report on the industry by the
bureau Of the census. disclosing that
stocks on hand ut the beginning Of
this year amounted to l.iI6.23t.S57
pounds. an increase OF 1915 per cent
over last year.
Total production for 1917 was
l.iss.&5l.000 pounds. Of which IS
per cent was chewing. smoking. snuff
end export types. 10 per cent cigar
types and 6 per cent imported types.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
GOOD REPORTS PLEASE
KLAMATH FALLS

There has never been anything with
the QUICK results Of pure Lavoptik
eye wash. One mans eyes were 50
badly strained he could not read with.
out pain. TWO applications Of Law
optik relieved him. A lady had tried
three different glasses for weak. In.
nlamed eyes. ONE Lavoptik wash
surprised her.. We guarantee Q small
bottle to benefit EVERY CASE weak.
strained or inaamsd eyes.-Whitman
Drug Co.-Ajv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
HAY{ DARK HAIR
kAD L00K.Y0UNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DARkEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied With won
derful effect. BY asking ut any drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you will get a large bot
tie Of this old-time recipe. improved
BY the addition Of other ingredients.
all ready 10 use. for about 30 cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because II
viarkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
lrs 80 easy to use. too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw II through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. /By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two. II Is restored TO its
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation ID q
delightful toilet requisite. II II mot
Intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF dissass.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25
Casualty List to
Date Totals 1854

Died Of accidents aud other causes
&t6.
Wounded In action, &Sil.
Missing IN action, including pris-
oners. Se5.
Casualties amons the marines are
not included In this list. No official
tabulation of the marine casualties
reported to date was available to-
day. but unofficial figures show they
are slightly more than 1000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-25

Washington, II, e, June s5.--Cas'
ualties In the American army over
seas thus far reported by General
rershiug. total S.63t. These are d.
vided in the war departments week.
ly summary rs follows:
Killed In action tincihding 2sl
lost at seal 1919.
Died Of wounds. ta?.
Died OF disease. 1865.