davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Little Girls Dresses,

Little Girls Dresses,
$z.98.
Little Girls White Organdy
Dresses, dainty lace trimmed. short
WASTED models: full skirts; sizes
2 to years.
Little Boys Dresses,
$I.OO
Little Boys Bingham Dresses.
neat assorted stripes; sailor coll
lar. belt. pocket and emblem; sizes
1 to years.
White Pique Coats.
$z.25 to $4.98
White Pique Coats. for the little
girls and. boys. Wide or narrow
vale quality: circular cape. belt
ed and yoke models; some with
embroidered designs. Large as
sortment. Of styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Entitled to Commission.

Among the graduates at the officers
training school At Camp Funston, at
Fort Riley. Kan. who will be commits
stoned a. ofncsrs in the National Army
rs vacancies occur are Theodore B. Tur-
ner. Ss2 T street. Washington. D. c.:
George L Gaines. Orange, Va; George
c. Ruskeil. j., Hichmond. Va. Turner
ana Gaines have been assigned to the
infantry and Ruskell to the field artil-
lsfy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Girls $3.50 Dresses,

Girls White Organdy Dresses.
short wasted models. with lace
Jacket effects: skirts trimmed
with rows of val lace insertion
and tucks. Finished with satin
ribbon sashes; sizes 8 to IA
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
SECRETARY NcAD0O RESTING.
Recuperating at Virginia Springs
After Strenuous Bond Caupaign.

A few days rest At Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs. after strenuous third
liberty loan campaigning about the
country. II needed by Secretary Nc
Adoo Of the Treasury Department. He
was expected to return to his desk
today. but passed through Washington
yesterday without stopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Surprised.
From nlishH.

kym nlBhV.
Mr.. Brown had q queer dream
last night, my dear. thought I saw
another man running of with you.
Mrs. Brown-And what did you say
to him?
Mr.. Brown asked him what he was
running for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-03
Paid for Fault by Resignation.

m Duval assured mo that German in
tsrests had been excluded from the San
etefano Company" added M. Leymarie.
IT recognize that I showed too great
confidence and that erred I paid for
my fault by my resignation"
NJ vercasson, ono Of the accused, ad-
United having brought back from
Switzerland for NJ Duval nearly half a
million francs, Duval assuring him the
money was from French sources.
NJ. Duval at this point confessed that
he had deceived Vercasson and asked
his pardon. declaring that this was the
only time he had practiced deceit.
Police Commissioner F'aralicQ, who is
charged with the Bonnet Rouge inves-
tigation. gave testimony which tended
ITO show connection between this case
and several others that now are going
on. In the San Stefano affair he dis
covered the name of Gustave Urlhi-
mann, which name also appeared in the
Bolo Pasha- Investigation and in the
affair in which Pierre Lenoir. William
Desouches and Senator Humbert were
involved.
Commissioner Faralicq said he was
convinced that Marx. the Mannheim
banker, was the chief paymaster for
the German spying system, who oper-
ated when the German legation was I'M
willing to appear in a case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30
mo MORE CALOMEL
FOR THIS BARBER
Nashville TonsoriaI Artist Says
Ne Has Found Better Way to
Get Relief Than by Taking
n CalomeI Takes Win Hep
stIca

IF fellow was ever Knocked out
by anything, certainly was by a good
old-fashioned spell OF spring fever this
spring" said u. L. Bearden. well.
khBwn Nashville barber, 243 Fourth
avenue, north, "but thanks to Mr.. g..
M. Spencer, the paint contractor, 617
Commerce street, for stating in the
papers how he got such wonderful
quick relief by taking that good medi-
cine, Vim Hepatica.
Il have been using calomel, which
was SO sickening that could scarcely
's2pd II. Not only did Win Hepatica
~ me in fine shape again, but 1t
was so pleasant to take. hadn't ta-
ken more than two or three doses than
my drowsy feeling was all gone and
was feeling fine. | am my old-time
self again.
The fact is. Vim Hepatica is Natures
own medicine for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. II Is made from eight
of the greatest medicinal roots and
herbs known to medical science, all
combined into one medicine, known as
Vim Hepatica, the Universal System
Purifier and Tonic.
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy. Come and get bottle
and try II, on our recommendation we
know 1t is a real medicine of the high
est merit.
W. S. Lloyd, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30
GETS COMMISSION IN
MEDICAL CORPS

DR.. Oliver Perry Henry, of this
city, has just received his commits
Sion as a first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps and is spending a
short furlough with relatives here
before reporting for duty. Lieut.
Henry is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Henry, of Mt. Sterling, and NOV
ed with his parents to this city
few years ago from Morgan county.
He attended Vanderbilt University
at Nashville, Tenn, and also attend
ed Kentucky Wesleyan College. DIR,
Henry would have been in the
Forthcoming draft contingent had
he not received his commission.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30

Never make your deposits before
a 80 p. m. This is the bankers
leisure hour.
When you receive your newly
balanced pass book, always ask the
banker what your balance is. Never
look in your book to see.
Never endorse checks before pre-
senting them at the wicket. Some
one else might get ahead of you.
Never pay up your overdraft be-
fore you are notified, then be sure
tokOverdraw it again, right away.
Your business looks more desirable
that way.
Never go to the bank to transact
business until thirty minutes after
closing time, then be sure to swear
aNthe banker for locking up early.
The chances are, he doesn't really
know what time it is.
Have your pass book balanced at
least once week whether you make
any deposits, or draw any checks,
or not. All the bookkeeper has to do
is balance pass books.
-APOsitively do not thank your
banker if he works an hour making
out deeds or lease for you. He
might become conceited if he
thought that you appreciated his
work.
Don't rent a safe deposit box of
a$ank, but buy one of your own
and keep it in the bank. Its cheaper
than paying rent, and the banker
doesn't mind.
If you wish to cash check and
buy a draft, always cash the check
first and get the money. Then pay
cash for the draft. Otherwise you
might get cheated.
Don't go to the bank to make de-
posits. Wait until you catch the
banker in your place Of business,
and let him fgrue up the amount and
take it over for you. You can't af-
ford to waste the time.
w. S. s.
Help hinder Hindenburg Buy a
Liberty Bond.
w. S. S.
Buy Liberty Bonds or goodbye
Liberty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30
AN APPEAL FOR FARMERS
TO TAKE AND TRAIN BOYS

The time has come when we cam
not be choosers but must take the
best we can get. This principle ap-
plies practically to all classes of
people today, owing to conditions
brought on by the world war. OF
all classes of people that are hard
est hit by these conditions is the
employer of labor, whether he be
manufacturer, merchant or a
farmer.
The farmer, no less than the en-
ployer of labor in the city, has felt
the drain of labor owing to the
war. The active young men upon
whom chiefly the farm work falls
must be replaced by some one if
production of food stuffs and meats
is kept up even to the normal of
past years. But the demand is for
more food so we can help supply
the other nations who are helping
us to make the world safe for
democracy.
There are 100000 High School
boys in this country. Several thou
sand of these are in our own state
and have enrolled in the U. S.
Boys Working Reserve. These boys
are willing and anxious to do their
bit in helping to serve their coun-
try. Thousands and thousands. of
these boys have already pledged
themselves to go to any farm
where they may be sent and will do
their best to aid the farmer. In
other states calls from the farmers
for boys have been greater than the
supply.
A few of these High School boys
have had farm experience, but the
majority Of them have never been
on a farm and consequently do not
know the first principles of farm
ing. However, they declare they are
willing to learn. They say they ex-
pect sore hands, tired muscles and
hot, long days when they get to the
farms, but are "nerved" to do their
part.
If the boys recognize that it is
not play but hard work that they
are undertaking and yet are willing
to go, the farmer should not ex-
pect too much from the boys, but |
should undertake to teach them
how to work, with the idea Of max
ing them useful helpers not mere
ly for this year but for the years
to come.
They must realize the longer the
war lasts the less farm help they
can get, because Uncle Sam must
have soldiers, and, therefore, it is
the farmers patriotic duty to take
these boys and make farmers out
of them. Be patient with them, not
only for what can be gotten out of
them this season but to make them
worth more on the farm next year
and the next If the farmers will
be patient and not expect too much
from the boys this year they will
have similar experience that the
States of Indiana and Illinois are
having this year-want more boys
than they can get. Be patient with
The boys!
Make your needs for these boys
known to your County Farm Agent,
Il. G. Hoffman, county director of
he U. S. Boys Working Reserve
or write c. A. Tevebaugh, Assistant
Federal State Director, 345 Y. M.
.. A. Building, Louisville, Ky.
w. S. S.
GETS COMMISSION IN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30
PrOlOnq the Lite

of your shoes by having them re-
paired at 0'Connelps Shoe Labra-
tory, Maysville St., opposite Lloyd's
Cafe. 33-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30
To You WhoHave
Come to America!

Many of you people who Americans today and who
enjoying all the privileges and opportunities of America
born in this country.
America has freely placed your disposal, equal foot
ing with her people, the opportunity avail yourselves of
everything she has to offer.
Are these opportunities worth anything you? Are they
worth doing anything uphold?
you feel that YOU have derived any benefit from coming
America you feel that you continue live here then
surely the least you do cooperate with the United States
Government protecting and making permanent American liberty
and American institutions
The way you do this is lend your money o the
Government by buying LIBERTY BONDS.
You asked GIVE anything. You simply asked
INVEST your money in LIBERTY BONDS which pay liberal
and afford absolute safety because they guaranteed by
the richest nation in the world.
NOW is your opportunity do something for the country
that has done SC much for you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30

Uncle Sam can't fight on an
empty pocket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30
BUSINESS TIPS

Never make your deposits before
q 80 p. m. This is the bankers
leisure hour.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30
w. S. s

Help hinder Hindenburg, Buy a
Liberty Bond.
w. S. S.
Buy Liberty Bonds or goodbye
Liberty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-04-30

w. S. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05

DEMANDS
GROWING

The used car situation, like
many other things, has beer
greatly changed by the war, which
has brought about certain re-
duction in the car output and is
intoxicating a spirit of thrift, ac-
cording to r. c. Field, sales man.
ager of the Pacific Car Co., Hud-
son and Overland distributor.
THE used car in the days be-
fore the war, and even until re-
Gently, was a problem that puz-
zled the Dealers" he says.
1t not only considerably shaw
ed profits but sometimes entirely
eliminated them. In the keen
competition for new business
many dealers allowed more on the
'trade-in' than was warranted and
very often the balance sheet in
consequence was in the red.
To-day there are those who
rather than wait upon the deliv-
cry of a new model will buy one
OF slightly earlier vintage
while again there are others who
will go to the reliable used-car
market and make their investment
with the idea of saving as much
as they can commensurate with
the service they require.
These two conditions have con
stantly been brot before our used
car department. Purchasers oi
used cars, as we'll as purchasers
of new cars, want to feel that
what they intend buying is exact
ly as represented. The war has
placed the used-car market on a
sound basis 4"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05

When a clutch starts slipping
badly it is useless to race the
engine in the hope that the car
will move faster. Rather, oper-
ate the engine slowly, with slight
change in speed, in order to give
the flywheel a change to carry
the clutch around with it. Rae
ing the engine when you have a
slipping clutch only makes a bad
matter worse, for the clutch can
not hold at the high speed and
there Is chance of burning it
up altogether.
The car owner who would rath-
er produce all his own "ingredi-
ents' at home may be glad to
know that an excellent body
polish may be made from the
following: One pint of turpen-
tine, one pint of wood alcohol, one
quart of distilled water, and one
quart of paraffin oil. The alco-
hol and turpentine should be
mixed, after which the water and
paraffin oil should be added. The
best way of mixing the latter two
is to place them in a bottle and
shake them briskly. The solu-
ton should be applied with the
soft side of canton flannel
cloth and polished with a dry
cloth.
Should a carburetor catch fire
by reason of a back fire, it can
generally be extinguished by
turning off the gasoline and rae
ing the engine. The engine will
soon suck it out and there is
very little danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
JAP-CHINESE
NOTE PUBLIC
OUnited Press Leased Wire,

TOXIC, June 2.-(Delayed) =
Notes exchanged between Japan
and China, concerning the new
military agreement were made
public today by the Japanese for
eign office.
An attached memorandum de-
fines the object of the agreement
os cooperation to meet the ext
'gencies involved in the steady pen
etration of hostile influence in
Russian territory, ieopardizing the
peace of the Far East.
The notes provide that any
japanese troops which may be
stationed in China for defensive
purposes will be withdrawn at the
end of the war.
The announcement further deni-
ed rumors that under the military
agreement Japan will be given con-
troll of the Chinese army, rail-
ways shipyards, arsenals, mines
and finances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
THEEXPERTS SAY

This is the beginning of the
touring season, and the wise
driver will chalk up mentally the
proved fact that the most eco
nomical touring speed is from 20
to % miles an hour, Not only
does fast driving on tours mean
increased fuel consumption,
greater strain on car and occu-
pants, including driver, but II
actually results in lower mileage.
A condition that results in poor
operation of the starting motor,
dizziness in the lights, or flicker
ing, is usually caused by poor
connection at the battery. The
green deposits that gather at the
terminals produce these results.
Terminals should be kept abso-
lutely clean, they should be
creased frequently, and the wires
secured firmly.
Distributor points must be ad-
iusted with a wrench especially
devised for that purpose. 1t en-
bodies a steel finger, or thickness
gauge, to be inserted between
the contact in open position on
any of the contacts. In other
words, this steel finger is the
exact width of the correct open
ing between the point and the
segment.
1t sometimes happens that
while the wheel itself may run
perfectly true. improper mount
ing of rim and tire give the i'm
preston of webbing to the whole
assembly,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
CAPEK & co. SELLS
MANY FORD SEDANS

During the last few weeks
Ford dealers in Tacoma have
sold 40 Ford Sedans, demon
strating how the attitude of
the motoring public, during
the last year, has changed
toward the Sedan type of car.
heretofore the sale of Sedans
was restricted almost exclusive
ly to the winter season, and even
then the demand was a compare
lively small one, and no one ever
thot OF trying to sell one in sum-
mer,' says A. F. Blangy, speaking
for the Ford dealers in Tacoma.
Thru strenuous sales and
advertising campaign the people
are becoming educated to the
year-around use of this type of
car. 1t is almost as easy to sell
Ford Sedans as 1t is touring cars,
because the convertibility of the
car combines the good feature Of
both types"
The following is a list OF the
new owners of Ford Sedans sold
by j. w. Capek e Co. in Tacoma:
F. T. Hammond. 1919 A ST.;
Ed Olsons 5617 No. 49th; f. Lii
liam Hix, Cushman school; r. w.
Burke, 1916 So. M: Connie c..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
The Nigh Rear

L. B. Gaffney. an old horseman,
has been placed in charge OF an
automobile agency down east. He
hadn't been in his new position
a week before he wrote his sales
manager that customers car had
been hit by truck with the re-
suit that his nigh rear fen der
was smashed" And the manager.
an old horseman himself, knew
which fender it was. DO you?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
Cleaning Brass

Brass castings may be cleaned
in an instant by dipping them into
a solution of three parts of sui
phuric acid and three parts nitric
acid, to which. after they have
been mixed, there has been added
one quart of common salt, the
whole being stirred until the salt
has dissolved. If this mixture is
placed in an earthenware vessel.
the brass castings can be dipped
in it, removed Immediately, and
rinsed in clear water. The cast
ings can be made as bright as
new by this method and little la
Dor it involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
MOISTURE CARBURETOR
SHOWS Great RESULTS

The Aderholdt Moisture Carbu-
rotor sold by A. e. Harris at the
Commercial Garage, 18th and Pa
eific, promises wonderful results
on trucks as well as automobiles.
This carburetor, says Harris,
burns water to eliminate carbon.
Plain water and air converted into
hot steam vapor which is mixed
with the gas vapor in the intake
manifold of the motor, produces
mixture of hydrogen and oyy-
gen that is so powerful when ex-
ploded that it overcomes the car
bon element.
Sufficient steam can lie fed by
this carburetor to scavenge foul
motor of all crystallized carbon
and stop pre-ignition and spark
plug trouble.
"By introducing this hot. moist
a'r i-to the intake manifold be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
REPAIRS
KEEPING
FEM BUSY

The members of McEldowney's
garage force are hard at it these
days. Repairs are coming in
hard and fast" says McEldowney.
"Our force Of experts are turning
out the work in great shape"
The Dodge service station is
very popular, car washing being a
feature of the plant. Auto black
smithing and a special battery re-
PAR department has put McEl-
downey's in the lead for auto eff
ficiency.
All this service under one roof,
with experts to do the work and
a modern plant for prompt serv-
ice, makes McEldowney's a pop
ular place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05

tween the gas carburetor and the
cylinders of the motor, it does not
carry gasoline from your gas car
buietor, but forms a combination
of high explosive water gas and
gasoline vapor in the compression
chamber or cylinder that is tar
more powerful than straight gas
oline vapor.
The same efficiency Is guar
anteed with distillate as with gas
oline. It works on any car or
truck, giving more mileage and
less consumption of fuel.
You have probably observed
that your motor runs better snd
has more life and pep at night
or on damp foggy days than it
has on hot dry days. That alone
is proof that moist air is bene-
fetal and necessary to the perfect
"unning motor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05

The Ford Sedan 10 your protection against dusty
roads-your protection against sudden Summer storms.
1t the most in motoring comfort for your wife and
the kiddies.
For YOU is serviceabe business ely that takes you
quickly and conveniently from mans office to
another.
The sportsman likes the because 10 svsrrsady
refuge when the tires, and the ride back in itS
Light to HANDLE always and giving that sense Of
security not felt in ordinary it 10 little wonder
that those who enjoy the ownership of a Ford
Sedan would have none other.
J. w. CAPEK CO. AT ONCE. Do it your first
yourself Of the many advantages Of
in Summer and in Winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
AIR SMASH
Omitted Press leased wire.)

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June ). -
Civilian Instructor Stanley V.
Coyle, 81, of Coudersport. Pa. was
killed and Cadet Elvin F. Chap
man, 26, of Brookline, Mass, fatal
ly injured when the airplane in
which they were flying here col
lided in mid-air with another air.
plane. The pilot of the second
plane was not hurt, and made a
safe landing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05

Steele; Randall Bubb, sol Ma
tional Realty bldg; Louisa Hart
loft, TIL So. 3Sth ST.; w. A. Mac
Phersons 1907 X ST.; Lieut.. Fred
c. Anderson, Camp Lewis! 166th
depot brigade; c. o. Bishop. S31
No. Steele c. c. Dyer, 3714 No.
oath; G. Jaeger, 1902 So. Aims
worth; II. A. Hurtienne, Gath and
Orchard SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05

Hotchkiss, Rutland apartments;
John Weroja, 1906 Pacific; VIII
liam j. Holmes, SIS So. Steele;
Ernest ID. Brabrook, 41O5 Sixth
ave.; Fl. T. Weeks. 1910 No. 3Oth;
M. l.. Davis, 702 Fawcett ave. I;
Henry Hanks, SOAP No. Pearl;
Albert M. Thomas, 1928 So. Har-
rison; j. V. Mariana, 607 Sheri-
dan; Don M. Smith, 1912 No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-05
Doctor Gassed

PORTLAND, Or, June 5.-Dr.
Earl V. Morrow, who practiced
medicine at Marshfield, Or, be-
fore he became an army surgeon,
was so severely gassed by fumes
arising from gassed Soldiers that
he required equal Treatment with
his patients.
This information was conveyed
in a letter dated May /, which
was received today by DR.. J. w.
Morrow, his father.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-19
OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
SMYRNA

Mrs. C. G. Matthews is spending
a few days in Austell with her daugh
ter, Mrs. G. B. Mckinney.
Miss Clara Dunn is Visiting heI
aunt in Chattanooga.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
was a porch-party last Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Nadine Gross
Miss Floy Matthews had as hel
guest Sunday, Miss Irene Mable.
Mr.. Emil Sizes and James Branel
are visiting friends and relatives in
Smyrna.
Rev. V. L. Bray left last Thursday
for Kentucky to enter the service.
Miss Mamie Brown is improving
after an operation at the Wesley
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gam from
Washington are here visiting theil
parents.
Miss Billie Ackens and Edna E.
manuel from Brunswick are here Wis
iting friends.
Miss Whorton from Alabama is
here visiting her brother, Mr.. G. S
Whorton.