davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Sep. 49, 1878 at Wannnlakers s
New Serge Skirts
With 30 to 40 Inch Wristbands

Well-cut and well-tailored skirts of black serge.
designed especially for the who find it so
difficult to be fitted in ready-towear skirts. These
have long lines, skillful disposition of peats and
are gathered across the backs. There are two
models and there are fittings for 80 to 40 inch
wristbands and 80 to 43 inch lengths. $40.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Warm
Nightdrawers for
kiddies-$1
Gingham for the
Children's School
'FrOcks--Special

Pretty new ginghams in plaids,
stripes and plain colors of many
kinds quite unusual at 35c yard.
All are 27 inches wide.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Beautiful Coats

show the latest style developments in pom pom,
burea velour, bolivia and vora in the newest
Autumn coorings-warn. rich and becoming.
These are priced from $50 to $l15.
(Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Birdeye by the Piece
Special

An unusually good quality bird.
eye, "a inches wide. at $2.40 for q
10-yard piece.
tCsssrAi)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
1000 Yards of
Fine CretOnne at SOC

special lot of unusually fine cretonne in rich
coorngs and designs offers great opportunities for
the Autumn housekeeping and re-furbishing. The
cretonne is So inches wide.
Nottingham Lace
Window Panels
in ivory color are SO inches wide and IN
yards long, at $150 each; / 4 yards wide and 2k
yards long, at $1.75 each
These some that purchased long before
the price advanced
tChestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

The backs of these velour coats at $29.7t
are peated and gathered in charming way
The coats have broad collars of kit-coney anc
have slot pockets. The coors are brown, deer
navy blue, burgundy and black.
Another coat at $29.75 is made of pom pom
with wide belt. The side pockets are deer
and the coat is fully lined with silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
MINSTREL SHOW

Tonight the Dixie division turned for a moment from war preparations and gave Macon some real fun-a minstrel show with more features to it than many of the big road shows and jokes that were now and timely. While no girls took part in the entertainment, the soldiers more than made up for this by their antics They demonstrated they know now to have fun as we'll as fight.
 Officers and visitors from Atlanta. Montgomery, Birmingham and elsewhere who witnessed performances at camk Wheeler prior to the show in Macon to- night have appealed to the managers to have the Dixie minstrels sent to their cities. Proceeds from the entertainment go for athletic equipment at the camp. Outside of .hc chorus. or half the cast. every man taking part has appeared either in grand opera, vaudeville or asa comedian. Much of the talent came from the first batch of Illinois and Michigan se.ectnen who arrived In camp month ago.
 Regimentai ana separate unit person. nel officers at Camp Wheeler met this morning for the lurposa of becoming acquainted with reesnt amendments to the war risk insurance act The meets ing was held at the Knights of Colum- bus hall. Fred Field, divisional personnel officer, presiding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01


 charges for rooms and board, and otfi- cers. because they have wanted com fortable quarters for their families have been called upon to pay what has amount ed to more than a war tax.
 Notice has been passed around that rents in many instances will go up oc- tober 1. There are many Georgia, Flor id:l and Alabama families living here now because officers from these states a.e al Camp Wheeler. To prevent any unreasonable increases Macon is at worK and it begins to look like some kind of relief is in sight It is not at all un- likely those who are unreasonable can be reached in a manner that will act as an object lesson for all camp cities. TJo,uever the real noise in this matter is yet to be eard-indications point to something doing soon and if Macon knows how the officers are not going to be gouged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
MUSCLE SHOALS WORKERS SHOWING THEIR PATRIOTISM Latest Evidence of This Is Plan to Present Automo-
 bile Ambulance to
 Red Cross

Muscle Shoals, June 30. Special )-Pa-
 triotic impulse takes various forms and
 Americans everywhere apparently are combining in various and effective man
 ner to meet the conditions Of war It is the great American spirit that is manifesting itself, and it will serve to
 prove to the Kaiser and his junker cut [throats that the UnitYd States Of Amer |ica went into the world conflict for a |hrish fight with determination to. make the world safer place hereafter |to live in. 4 striking illustration Of gen- |uine Americanism is recorded by the working men engaged at United states Nitrate Plant No. ? at Muscle Shoals. |The forces employed by the N. w. kel-. Pog company. contractors at the govern
 ment plant. are arranging to present an |eutcmobile ambulance to the American |Red Cross for service in France The
 ambulance will cost sl6oo and nearly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED

Just as the Southern league closes Tor the season new league is announcei here with a playing schedule of four games, opening July 6, and closing Sep tember H. Tho league is really subdi- vided. there being teams from the in fantry.. artillery and separate units. The infantry's fcW teams come from the 121st. 122l, 123d and 124th infantry regi- ments. The artillery teams come from the Hath, 1l7th and 11Sth field artillery and the ammunition train. The sepa- rate units teams are picked from tue engineers, sanitary train. field signal battalion and headquarters unit. Games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

are scheduled for each Wednesday, and Saturday afternoon The champion team of each league will meet in series at the close of the season for the camp championship As there are many fast players in camp. these games promise to furnish fans of the camp and this section plenty If excitement, and thers is no question she attendance will be large for every contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
2OOO Additional Selectmen Arriue at Camp Wheeler
 Making Total Of l7OOO
Vacancies in This Division Due to Removals Are Now About Filled Officers Are Playing Polo-Campagn Started in Macon to Prevent Profiteering-New
 Baseball League Is Formed

Camp Wheeler. Macon. Ga, June 50. Especial )-Arriva1 of over 20o0 selectmen from Illinois and Michigan today gave Camp Wheeler close to 17.0o0 new men, filling up many of the vacancies caused by the recent removal of soldiers to other camps. Nearly thousand men arrived from Illinois yesterday. coming in on three trains. Around 10 per cent of the men examined so far have been turned down for general service. Compared to the rejections from the first 10,Uv0 sent here short time ago this is an increase of per cent
 Capt Fred Field, division personnel off, ficer. with a large corps of assistants. has been working long hours during the past few days receiving the men sent here to bring the Thirty-first division up to Eroper strength. Some of the men arriving yesterday did not get to camp until late at night but the quick work of those in charge soon had them prop erly placed.
 NEW LIFE IN CAMP
 The camp is taking on more life every day now that the number of men has been increased and, with the arrivals scheduled for July. there is every indi- cation the total here will be much above any previous record reached The offi- cers who were in charge of the Georgia, Florida and Alabama boys who have gone are finding plenty to do yet, with a willing and eager bunch of men to train. The work Is on a schedule that has been mapped out to give the men just enough each day without crowding them and every day Is being made to count in the training. The rifle range is beinE visited regularly--this week the 121st has been getting used to rifles and firing next week the 122d win be sent out. and So on until all have had their turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

J. J Kelsey, since last December con- nected with the operating department Of the Westinghouse, Church, Kerr company. has returned from a business trip to his No. 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
POLO PLAYING STARTS


 POLO PLAYING STARTS
 While it may be true there is nothing new under the sun, man in camp to run up against Maj. Gen. LeRoy S. Lyon has started something that is new for the crowd at Camp Wheeler It is pony polo. Judging by the interest that has been aroused with the start of the game Wheeler will soon possess as many polo fans as it has baseball fans, which is saying great deal. John Bredenfus director of athletics at the camp, has undertaken the task of organizing d num- Der of teams. Two teams are ready now. One is composed of officers of the 1lSth field artillery and the other of of- ficers attached to the division headquar- ters, including two aides to Major Gen eral Lyon, who lis an ardent polo fan, and who suggested that polo teams be organized Polo clubs throughout the country have joined Tn movement to equip the camp teams and the athletic diret tor received yesterday 8 check for sl0 from the Camden. s. C., club.
 BUILDING REVIEWING STANDS
 Fifty reviewing stands under course of construction at Camp Wheeler will be used for the first time July Fourth The stands have a capacity of 2000 persons, and have been located at vantage points oa the athletic field
 TO PREVENT PROFITEERING
 If there Is one subject in which offi- cers stationed at Camp Wheeler arc in- terested that is not closely allied with war it is the high cost of living. and right now the efforts being made by Macon to prevent any protiteering on rents Is being watched by them with an interest that of itself tells what has 'happened in the past Just how many owners qc renting propertie. m Macon hkvc hsen guilty of profiteering is a fact aR t4f disclosed befor6 the preaent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

A crane working on the Southern rail- road bridge across the Tennessee river tumbled over against the cables of the Southern Bell Telephone company with the result that Muscle Shoals was with out telephone service to Sheffield and Florence. The high-power wires melted the big cables of the telephone company and for several hours Sheffield and Flor ence also were without service.
 No estimate of the loss could be ob- tained from the telephone company, but 1t will amount to considerable. Repairs have been completed and service re- stored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

Absolute proof that the gravitAtionai attraction between masses of matter vas r;es with changes in their electrical po- tenttal. due to electrical changes upon them was obtained by pr. Francis Fs' Nipher in year of experiments in tho laboratefy ok Nashington university, et,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
sEPcEANT FORRG MARRIES

Sergt. Joe Forgg. transportation clerk. quartermaster' department, made busi- ness trip to Sheffield the other day Upon his return he had Nrs. Forgg with him. The wedding was an event of .Tune 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

Slooo has already been raised toward the necessary amount.
 Those of us who can't fight on the oattlehelds can do our bit in work and sNlng to help win the war, and the keiiog forces engaged here can be de- pended upon at all times" said Super intendent Lusk of the Kellog company. In discussing the matter.
 The spirit shown by the men of the skeilog company in providing an auto mobile ambulance for the Red Cross, like the spirit shown by the labor forces of tho Westinghouse, Church. Kerr com pany in building the Red Cross home in Sheffield. excites inspiration and makes every man proud of being an American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

go from each of the artillery regiments and ammunition train, the 106th supply train, Headquarters troop, and 10eth engi- neers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

Jected to an attack of appendicitis and underwent an operation in an Atlanta in hrmary. Reports have come from the hospital that he is rapidly recovering.
 MT. Jones is one of the most popular officials connected with the construc- ton work at Muscle Shoals, and the news of his rapid recovery is received with much satisfaction by his many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

Two canteens have been established at Nitrate Plant No. ?. One for the white employees is located north of the Ar cade, and the one south or the Arcade for the colored, fill long-felt want at this plant. They are being liberally patron- ized by the working people and office forces at the big plants.
 Ice cream, soft drinks. near beer, luEches and knickknacks are sold at the rcanteens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
SMALL ARMS SCHOOL

For the purpose Of taking months course of instruction in the small arms Airing scfool, 10 officers. each from the from the 122d and 12ad lnf&n<ry organiza- t!ss ;'s1s ssss HsxS sasg FEY saSs F ssRsSt I,' ,s <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

The sheep of the western islands of Scotland are almost as stylish as the dogs that ride in automobiles on our own Fifth avenue in New York city The canine aristocrats have occasional cavi- ties in their teeth filled with gold, but the Scottish sheep have their entire set gold plated before they have any chance to decay. The gold plating is due to gold dust in the soil As early as 1536 Hector Eoece. bishop of Aberdeen, speaks of the remarkable appearance of the sheep that roam "the golden mountain" iii central Aberdeenshire. Their wool is yellow. their flesh is red. flecked as 1t were with saffron and their teeth are the hue of gold, he says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

One of the favorite amusements en- joyed around the clerks barracks at Mi trate Plant No. ? is playground ball"
 The game is played with a soft, 14-inch ball and the bat used is the size of a broom-stick. The amusement Is general and needs no organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

Additions at the canteens are the open air cigart and tobacco stands that are row in operation. These stands are supp piled with stocks of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos. It is saying at the plant. Meet me at the canteen cigar stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

Lieut. George Masoncvitch, formerly of the Serbian army. and who was wound ed six times in the battle of the Marne iii 1915. is now member of the United States army guard at Nitrate Plant No. After being honorably discharged from the Serbian army he was granted permission to enlist in the United States a,my for guard duty at munitions plants. hts wounds. having rendered him unfit for further active military duty.
 Lieutenant Masonoyitch is under the command Of Major Byard at Muscle Shoals who states that he would like to have hundred more like him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

 published il al on
 
  the local possible and factories this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

B. l.. Jones, assistant superintendent of labor for the Westinghouse. Church, Kerr company, contractors at Nitrate Plant No. 2. while in the performance of his duties at Atlanta last week, was sub
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21

and cleanse. sweeten and purify the
entire alimentary tract. Do your 10
side bathing Immediately upon arts
Ing In the morning 10 wash out Of ihs
system all tho previous days poisoa.
Gus waste. gas. and aour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel: lite
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm.
purities. get from your pharmacist .
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
which 10 inexpensive and almqlt taste.
less. except for . sourish twlass which
Ii not unpleasant. 4
Just as soat and no. <atsr act on
the skin. cleansing. S<sstsning and
freshenins. q hot %atsr sad line.
stone phosphate ~ on the stomach.
liver. kidneys sud bowels. Mea and
women who >fs usually conatipatsd.
bilious, hsadschy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath.
Ing before breakfast. They are ~
sured they wNi become real eranks
on the subject shortiy.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21
n. HALLMARK ss...

justinable hardships on individuals
OF both nationalitiss. but Il also psac-
tically prohibits the employment Of
the capital Of one country In the On.
terprisss OF The other, and b thus .
strong deterrent TO oil cooperation
between them In the work Of secoa-
struction." ~ Il; e w, iet
One OF the Arst purposes to b
aimed at In the proposed aftsr.war
trade reconstruction should b the
restoration of private Initiative and
business. says the Americas Chamber.
The Chamber. however. realises that
government control over virtually ~.
cry form Of activity eannot b ~
lapssd Immediately upon the end Of
the war. but II asserts that the ~
vivsl Of private enterprises b Of %.
prsms importance to the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21
RUB RHEUMATIC !.
Pain FRIGHT OUT.
DON'T sUEFER4 RELlEvi Coane
TlID NOMEN3 YOU nun WITH
~. SACons 1INnmN4"

what's rhsumatipms Pain osiy!
otoD druggins! Not one eass b
Afty requires internal Treatment. Rub
,tAs misery right awaSy Apply sooth-
ins. pppstfatins "et. Jacobs Linimsnt"
diFsetiy upon the ''tsndsr spot" and
selisf comes inatantly. "st.Jacobs Lin.
lnsarfis harmless Ehsumatism and
sslaties relief which never disappoints
90 sasast barn o. 1iseolos the skin.
Z Lanter up! Oct . small trial bottle
fron yeas dsuggist. snd Unjust . mo-
neat yoa'Il y sfree from rheumatic
- eciaties pain, sorsnsss. stiffness.
~ sueollng. nea't suaee! : ''et. j.
e6As l1n1neaes' ~ ssiievsd millions
- gocQ11oo1GD sgDsFess b ~ lost
~ eoet1sys 90 , just - goo4 fes
0o1qo1oo. uo0po1Bias lunbago. heek-
- eUu1ns - svdllhO-Alx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21
COMMISSION TO
GREAT BRITAIN
. BADLY NEEDED

LONDON. Nov. 1.-(Correspond-
enes Associated Prsss) s)-Businsa
men Of the unitsd States are urged
by the directors Of the American
Chsmbsr Of Commerce IN Loudoa to
sndeavor to induce the United States
eoaGrsse promptly to create IN Amer
lean reconstruction commission to
deal with the economic rslations BE-
tween America and Great Britain.
THIS proposed commission. asserts the
statements issued By the directors Of
the American Chamber Of Commerce
here. should contain . strong repre-
seutatiou Of men Of sound experience
and judgment IN matters Of foreign
policy and trade. and should have
authority to proceed TO oct st once
with similar bodies Of Great Britain
and other countries at war with the
eeatsal powers.
The time he's come for the business
eommuHitisG>of the UAitsd States 70
|Deeoase to formulate IN aftsr-war
Doo)ey. ssys the statement. The
Anesiean Chamber b prompted to
make this ree6mmsndatioa because Il
believes the sstablishmsit Of frisudly
trade relations between English.
spsskins peoples and the removal Of
all business distrust and suspicion are
ssssatial In, . successful and perma-
|nsat League Of Natioas.
The Chamber also points out that
the restrictions which have bssn i'm
posed upon Americas trade with
Great Britain have led TO the belief
In one country that they directly ben
siit the other" This situation. the
Chamber says. inevitably raises the
Issue With Great Britain. Nothing" I"
II sdds. would suit Germany better
that to brssd discord out Of them.
Nothing. this Chamber believes, u
moro important to the future pf the
world than good-natursd adjustment
Of these issues bstwesn the Dnslish-
speaking peoples."
Il b noae too soon. says the Cham
bsr. for the Unitsd States and It,
allies 70 agree upon . plan Tor the
equitable disposition Of al raw ma-
tssisl. 20 - 70 reconstruct the stocks
A>mn>AAA No. HhA ~asHa~A ~ ~ap ana
b. the criminal folly Of German Ssh
marines.
Another matter urgsntly calling
for Joint action b that Of dual in.
come tax assessment" says the Amer
lean Chambers statement. mot only
doss the prsssnt situation work IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21
Turn.
! GRAY HlIR DIRK
faY 0NANDaG01H1n'D OLD Pa
v00I1B 1eCI8 o. oA00 TIA

Almost evesyooo known that oaoG
rea and sulphus. properly senpoun1-
q. bsinGs bsek ~. natural seles end
lustsO 70 he hels vhea lhAe1. gray
OF streakel. Ysass a0o tAe psly way
70 get thb MIXTURE was 70 make Il q
hele. which b mussy asa trouble
ssoe. Newadays. b aSkins q any
1sug SORE Tor ''wyeg1t oaoe ed Sui.
phsr csaposnd." ~ wtn sss : iarss
bottjs Of this ias6us old pselps. in
proved ~ the So6itiol>6e ether -
srslisats. les SSest - ssats.
Deaf stay h9yf Tsy y! No ons
saa pessibly/ "a tAas yss lasksasd
yesr Aair. - Il 1ess \ -. naturally
80 svsaH. Yeu lanpes . seeass q
sost brush with Il. sal draw thiG
through youF hair. taking oes snail
sssasA ct . tine: by nersias he ssay
Aais lisapDpars. sad aftse another ap-
plieatiea q tvo. your hair bseous1
beautifully dark. giossy ssd attract.
~.
wystAs sass sad sulphur Con-
eousd = . dslightful tollse regulate
Tor those Who desire 1aSt hair and .
youthful appearance. Il b not H.
tended for the care. nirisation or
prevention Of diseass. s.-Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21
" els|bs ea|b .lssI y 'sii4E. 'ssii4E...A

You issl fine In q fqw momes~.
Your cold IN head or catarrh wI -
gone. Your clogged nostrNm W.
open. The cir passagss OF your 49,
viii clear and you can breathe 1resv.
No more dullness. hsadacne' j.. nv
hawking. suuftling. mucous
charges or drynsak no struss''ns :"
breath at nlght. ~
Tell your druggist you want . ~.
bottle Of nly's Cream Balm. App.
. little oe this fragrant. ant'ssps.s
cream IN your nestfils. lot It psnetI.:.
thru every ais passage Of the ~. -
soothe and heal the swollen. 'n''A.
mucous nsmbrsns. and rs'isI 0'"
instantly. y.
Il u Just what every cold ana
tarsh sufferer needs, Don't stay sss'
esd.up ana miserable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21

A new baby boy arrived At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Henry
early last evening. Mother and child
are reported to be doing nicely.
c. d. ChorpeninG Of the First Ma
tional bank has 10 far recovered from
an attack OF the influenza ~ to be
again on the street.
I. L. Wakefield and r. L. Morrow
ore here for Q short time from Lake
view. They are guests At the Hotel
Hall.
Manager w. b. Parker OF the
klamath Development Company 70
here for . few days looking after
business matters for the Company.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. TruAx leave to-
day for Southern California. where
they expect to spend the winter. They
will make the trip BY auto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21
Local Red Cross
q. Activities =.

tThese pssssat q tAs Surgical Drss.
slng rooa Welnes6ay we're. Mn.
Percy Evans. Mrs. A.. 4. Delluaa.
Mn. 7. J. Tslford. Mn. Ruth Addi-
30. Mis- Jsanis WHITAKER. Miss H.
sabsth 0rlesby. n
wednesday Evsaing. Mn. Jss. Dris'
eoll. Mn. Mary WatssAouss. Mrs,
nuth .. AA1isea. Mlss Mary Degssa-
1essss. Mhs tvelsas MsLaughiin,
Niss BlisabseA 0riesey. Niss HeIsa
Aa1i6on, Ml0 Je. Driscoll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-21
FOOD PRlCses JUMPED
HIGHER IN OCTOBER,

WARRINGTON. Nov. 3i.-Food
prices - . whole have increased .
per cent In the United States since
September. 1919. and 10 per cent
since October. 1917. the department
OF labor has announced. In the last
five years all articles Of food have nd
vanced IN average Of Is per cent. the
report showed. . number Of the more
staple goods Increasing more than
100 per cent each.