davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
LIEUT.. KELLY BOUND
FOR HOME; MONSTER
WELCOME PLANNED
CITY WILL TURN OUT ENMASSE .
TO WELCOME FIRST RETURN F
Ed HERO FROM BATTLE FIELDS
OF FRANCE.

Lieut. Harry Kelly expects to az,
rive in Ottawa within the next week,
according 10 a long distance message
from him last evening from New
York received by his parents, Mir.
and Mrs II NJ Kelly Ottawa's first
returned hero, told mis- father he was
feeling fine. had never felt better in
his lle and was going from New
York to Washington, but it would not
De necessary tor him TO stay there, or
10 have another operation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Water Weeds OF Value.

II has been found that the water
lettuce and water ca ~e that fire.
Quently interfere with navigation Of
the Panama canal channel across
Gatun lake contain sufficient potash
to make them valuable as fertilizers,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
CANAL BEING FILLED.
AS DREDGING WORK.
IS BEING CONCLUDED.
EXPECT HEAVY TRAFFIC OVER
IMPROVED WATERWAY - CON.
CRETE BOATS TO PASS THRU
OTTAWA ARRIVING HERE SEPT.
IS.

Navigation on the Illinois and Mich.
igan canal, which has been interrupt.
ed all season. is about to be restored
and making other Improvements has
progressed 10 such an extent that the
water is being let in the lower level
between Ottawa and Marseilles.
The water is being let in by slow
degrees ana ii commenced flowing
late yesterday afternoon Quite a
number OF fish survived the stale,
shallow water, and as the fresh water
began coming from the Dupage river
the fish took new life, rushing up
stream and jumping high in the air
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
C0uM TER ATTACKS
END IN FAILURE
Todays cables show that the British armies
are still smashing their way forward into the Ger
man line east of Albert
The British war office
announced that further
progress was made in
that sector last night and that early
today the attack was renewed.

NO dennlte news was gwen To-Day
as to just how far Haigs troops had
penetrated.
Todays official statement does not
mention fighting south of the Somme
river As Albert, east of where fur
ther progress is reported, is half way
between Herle vile and other towns
captured, it may be that for the mo-
ment the British are concentrating
their pressure there in order to
straiehten out their lines.
The size of the British victory OF
the past few days is indicated by the
ing of August u the British alone
have taken $4,000 prisoners.
Continued activity is noted in the
Flanders sector. The German coun.
ter.attacked several times but were
driven off while the British improved
their lines northwest OF Neuf BerQuin.
Infantry fighting around Noyon and
along the Disc and Aislette rivers ap-
parently has died down The French
war office today reported no further
progress in that region.
Italians Get 3o2 Planes.
Washington, Aug 24--Three hun.
dred and two enemy airplanes were
brought down on the Italian front be.
tween June 1 and August 3, official
dispatches to the Italian embassy this
afternoon stated During this period
the Italians lost only twenty-four ma
chimes, while the British lost thir-
teen
Fortify German Line.
! Amsterdam, Aug. 24.-The Germans
are fortifying a line between Dinant,
Belgium and Givet, just across the
border in France. according to a re-
port received here today.
Rhine Not So Popular Now.
London, Aug. 24.-German families
| along the Rhine are preparing to
move into the interior Of Germany.
according to dispatch received here
today quoting Dutch traveller who
had just arrived in Amsterdam from
/ Germany.
Japs and U, S. Sign Treaty.
Washington, Aug. PA new arbi-
tration treaty extending the life OF
the existing treaty between the Unit
ed States and Japan was signed today
by Secretary Of State Lansing and
the Japanese ambassador, Viscount
| Ishii
To Draft Italians in U. S.
Washington, Aug. 24-The draft Of
subjects mutually extending The draft
of each subject of each nation in the
others country was signed today by
Secretary of State Lansing for the
United States and Count Mach De
Cellerai, the Italian ambassador, rep
! resenting Italy. THE treaty is along
the same lines as that now existing
with Great Britain and will be sent
10 the senate for ratification.
3 Marines Killed BY Bandits.
Washington Aug. 24.-Three Z. 9.
marines were killed and one wounded
in a skirmish with bandits IN Zaibo
province SantO Domingo. the Marine
headquarters here announced this af-
ternoon A number of the bandits
were killed or captured.
Hun Uses Motor Craft, ~ ~
London, Aug, 2A-'Bnitish and
French patrol boats drove away thir.
teen German motor boats Friday
morning off Dunkirk. according to an
admiralty report today One of the
German craft is believed to have been
sunk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
History of the Boat

The United States Naval Reserve
motorboat Concrete" is now on its
return trip to Chicago. Since the
summer Of 1917 the boat has been IN
the service of the United States Ma,
val reserve. Chicago, as a training
boat for the naval recruits. During
the close of navigation last winter T.
made an overland trip to New YorR
for the purpose Of being exhibited
at the motorbOat show there. On ts
return trip, via the rivers OF the ml0-
die west, 1t is serving as an auxiliary
navy recruiting office. assisting in the
stimulating OF naval enlistments a.
the various cities and town visited
The motorboat built by Walter n.
DCwsey at Iron River, Michigan in
in 1914, leaped into public prominence
in 1917 when Mr. Dowsey took the
boat to Chicago and presented it 20
the United States Naval Reserve. Il
then became the first concrete vessei
in the official service Of the United
States, II also had the distinction OF,
being the first concrete selfpropelling
vessel in this country. Concrete yes.
sells of other types-boats, barges ana
ships-were not new, but novelty and
distinction were conferred on Mr..
DoWsey's boat by the manner of its
acquisition by the Government and by
the service in which it entered. The
boat had until that time been in the
humble service Of the lumber trade
in northern Michigan and would have
continued in that humble life excep,
for Mr. Dowsey's generous and patri.
otic donation to his country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Old Superstition llnuers.

shipping returns Of all countries
show II much lower sailing rate on Fri.
day than on any other day Of the week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Big Traffic Expected.

II is expected that boats will now
be operating very shortly and i'm.
mense war traffic has been promised
W l.. SaCkett, OF Morris state super
ln,endent OF waterways through
whose efforts the War Department set
aside $lj0,000 to put the old water,
way in condition again.
A fleet of barges has been construct.
ed by newly incorporated company
and these boats will handle a large
par. OF the freight Faced with II
shortage Of cars on the railways, the
manufacturers of the Illinois valley
will be glad of the opportunity to re.
ceive and send freight by water. ana
not a little freight is expected through
the Mississippi river to the Grea,
Lakes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Talks Over Phone

The call came from the McAlpine
Hotel where the Ottawa boy had just
finished dining with several army or
hcera, ANA reached ottawa about ,
O'Clock. The wires were very dis.
tinet and the voice carried perfectly,
With a clearness, that was equal 10
the local call. The lieutenant seemed
to be in good spirits, and his voice
was CHEEKY and happy He said he
was walking on crutches, as he seem
ed safer travelling in that manner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Optlmistic Tho,inht

II the people praise us we should
examine ourselves the more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Concrete Motornoat Comino

This paper recently mentioned that
among the first vessels to use the re-,
habilitated canal would be concrete
boat. The schedule of this boat has
just been received and it is due IN
Ottawa on Sept. Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
80 From County

Springfield, August Gath. Ottawa
and the rest OF District No. La
Sale county will furnish % men in
the call for 2500 Illinois men for gen,
eral military service to be sent TO
Camp Forrest, Lytle, Ga, during the
September to 6 period.
The complete quotas for La Sale
county, to fill this call are.
District No. /, Ottawa, twenty-five
men.
District No. 2, La Sale, twenty-five
men.
District No 3, Streator, forty men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
CALL ISSUED FOR.
Is MORE MEN TO
ENTER ARMY LIFE
ADJUTANT Gen. DICKSON AS.
SIGNS QUOTAS FOR THIRD IN
CLEMENT TO LEAVE DURING
SEPT 3.6 PERIOD.

September SO draft calls will have
a telling effect upon the rapidly de.
pleted strength OF District No l's
class l forces at the result of yester
days calls for 10 selects for training
at Camp Grant This order today
was supplemented with a second
draft of % from this district who will
be used to help fill the States quota
Of $500 to 60 to Camp Lytle, Ga, Both
increments will leave Ottawa for
their cantonments during the Septem.
Der 3-6 period.
About 250 is the total number that
can be squeezed out of Class ! by the
local draft board. After they have
sent orders out to enough men TO iii
the three quotas for the first week in
September, there viii be few remain.
ing for the subsequent calls.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Notify BY message

The following message was recefv.
ed this afternoon from the Free Trad
er-Journals correspondent at Spring
field;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight ana
Sunday. Slightly cooler
'onight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Plan Bio Welcome

Plans are already under way for the
welcoming of the return OF the only
Ottawa boy who has been decorated
for distinguished bravery. And every
effort will be made to mark his re-
turn with one of the most notable ana
elaborate celebrations ever observe,
in Ottawa.
A large street parade, made up OF
thousands OF people will be formed ar
the Rock Island Station, ana will es-
cort the hero to his home.
Every merchant and business man
in the city will be requested to de-
corate his building, and every home
will fly at least one American flag,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1s4a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Parade Is Planned.


The plans for the parade will be m
the hands of the Ottawa Chamber or
Commerce, and every man. woman
ana child in the city will be asked TO
fall in line Hundreds of people will
march, and those who are unable 10
march will ride in decorated machines
at the end OF the line OF march The
hunored man Will ride either in ma.
chine, or in an open carriage, decor.
ated in American flags, with his par
ents. The carriage will pass thru the
line of march SO that every one IN
the city, may have the privilege OF
seeing Lieut.. Kelly. on the day of his
arrival in Ottawa.
Attorney Kelly has been asked TO
make arrangements for the time or
his sons arrival in Ottawa. and has
promised to ind some way of detain-
ing him in Chicago, until the exact
time of his arrival in Ottawa can be
sent to the committee in charge OF the
escort, and the escort can be arranged.
Keep Celebration Secret
The news OF the celebration will be
kept a secret from Lieut.. Kelly, until
his arrival here, as he is a quiet man,
and dislikes a fuss or any Kind of at
tention, that would attract special
notice to him, and will PREFER the
celebration more, If he is not inform
ed of 1t in advance and knows 1t
comes from the deep appreciation M
the hearts of his fellow townsman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Italians Get 302 Planes.

Washington, Aug 24.---Three hun.
dred and two enemy airplanes were
brought down on the Italian front be.
tween June and August 3, official
dispatches TO the Italian embassy this
afternoon stated. During this period
the Italians lost only twenty-four ma
chimes, while the British lost thir
teen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-24
Fortify German Line.

London, Aug. 24.-German families
along the Rhine are preparing to
move into the interior of Germany.
according to a dispatch received here
today quoting Dutch traveller who
had just arrived in Amsterdam from
Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
HITCHCOCK MADE HEAD
OFFOREIGN RELATIONS

Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska was
elected chairman OF the Senate For
eign Relations Committee today by
the Democratic steering committee TO
succeed the late Senator W. ]. Stone
OF Missouri. Hitchcock was ranking
member OF the committee.
Considerable opposition developed
against him, because OF his activity
in investigating conduct OF the war.
The steering committee refused to
upset the seniority rule. Republi-
cans had threatened that II Hitch
cock were displaced they would night
to elect Henry Cabot Lodge, ranking
Republican member.
Tho steering committee also named
Senator Lewis OF Illinois to the
finance committee, TO NIL the vacancy
caused by Senator Stones death.
Senator Robinson OF Arkansas was
added to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and Senator Hoke Smith OF
Georgia to Military Affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
These Repairn1en Apply MeoLin SoLes

DrOtar. John, 1884 18th st. n. w.
Economy Shoe Market, 414 9th st. y.
W.
Family Shoe Factory, 50 Rhode Island
Avenue n w.
Friedlander, NJ, 2119 Penn. Ave. NV.
General Electric Shoe Repair Shop,
925 9th St. \. W.
GenOvese. Vincent, 21491z Penn. Ave.
y. W.
GervasiO, F., 1860 P st. n. W.
Goldman. d., 229 Penn. Ave. y. W
Guiffer. F., 731 18th st. n. W.
Guiffrc, T.. 90S Penn. Ave. y, W.
Hahn & Co. VIM. 2.i3 Penn. Ave s. f.
Hahn & Co, VIM, 1914 Penn. Ave.
Hahn & Co.. VIM, 18th & X Stsi n. W.
Haynes, II. H., 72O 9Th st. n. W.
Howard Rapid Shoe Repair Shop, 70S
Florida Ave. \. W.
Lomedico, Jas, 2506 Penn. Ave. y. w.
LOmedico. Jas, 31I2 VI st. y. W.
Love, Jack. 1907 II st. y. +.
Marietta. F., 9l9 II 81. y. L.
Modern Shoe Repair Shop, 1925 VI st.
y. W.
Motto. T.. 243Sla 18th St. y. W.
Motto. Joseph, 1866 Mt. Pleasant Ave.
y. W.
NapoIe. Frank & Bro, 2sll1i 14th St
v. W.
National Shoe Rep. Co, 4O3 18th St.
Newark Shoe Co.. 9la Penn. Ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
j, S. FOOTBALLAND
HOCKEY CHAMPION
IS NOW AN ACE"

PARIS. April 20 CBy aiD.-Hobey
Baker, football and hockey champion,
now first lieutenant in the American
aerial squadron, has just knocked
down his fifth official German air.
plane.
Although he has been at the front
only q few weeks, Baker has scored
not only five official victories but is
unofhclally credited with, having
brought down two more machines.
They fell in tho enemy's lines with
out being observed by two witnesses,
and, therefore, they are not counted
under the French scoring system.
Bakers success has been almost
uncanny. On April 10, shortly after
joining the famous Lafayette Esca-
drille, he brought down two enemy
serOplanes within two minutes Of
each other. Three days later he
bagged his fourth official "Bochs,"
and during the same tight he put an
other enemy flyer out OF, commission
through good machine gun work.
Now no is classed ss an ACE" and 10
in the running with the best men in
France, such as Lufberry, NunEesser,
and the new French ACE OF aces"
Lieutenant Fouck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

Niefeld, B., SIG H ST. y. E.
PATRON, Placido, 1928 Ga. Ave. y. W.
PhilipphOne, NJ. R, 92O Sth st. S. E.
PiscrOtta, Vito, 24I4 18th st. n. W.
PirrOne, Tony, 1925 Penn. Ave. n. W.
Portner Shoe Shop, 1892 14th st. NV.
Raymond, Joseph, 1904 Ga. Ave.
Ring, N, I'LL Penn. Ave. n. w.
ROsen, Max, 30051s NJ St. n. W.
RuthOski, w. L., 3l1s 14th st. n. W.
Sala, S, 152s1s 18th St n. W.
Sells Ten Minute ShOe Shop, sos 18th
ST. n. W.
Sells Ten Minute Shoe Shop, 521 sth
ST. y. W.
SebraggiO, Frank, zoos 18th St. n W.
Sesso, Carmen, 1909 18th st. ". w.
Shapiro. N, 35915 Penn. Ave. n. w.
Stems Rapid Shoe Rep, 7OS 9th st.
n. W.
Stems Rapid Shoe Rep, 7I2 9th St. y.
w.
Summer, F.. 1925 Penn. Ave. NV.
Thomas, Louis & Son, 702 41s st. NV.
United Shoe Repair Co., 642 G St. n.
W.
Urbanski, TheO., 14l6 14th st. n. W.
Union Repair Shoe Shop, 329 Penn.
Ave. S. E.
Washington Shoe Rep Shop, sOs D St.
N W.
White House Rep. Co., sS7 Penn. Ave.
y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

Abraham Shoe Repair Shop, 622 H
st. n. E.
Abraham Shoe Repair Shop, Ills H
ST. n. E.
Abraham Shoe Repair Shop, 63S Penn.
Ave. S. Z.
Anderson, Thornton, 7OS Florida Ave.
y. W.
Army & Navy Repair Shop, 1916 18th
St. y. W.
Bruno, j., 2I2O 14rh st. y. W.
Capitol Shoe Repair Shop, 5l4 10th
St. n. W.
Capitol Shoe Repair Shop, 61s 14th St.
y. W.
Caffi. Tony. 1882 I4th st. n. W.
Capnano, Philip. BIS 14th St. n. ".
Carta, Angelo & Sons, 1910 G St. \.
w.
Carta. Angelo & Sons, 2l35 G St. y.
w.
CavalierO, Fred, 1903 R St. y. W.
Thomas Circle Shoe Repair Shop, 1926
14th st. n. W.
Columbia Shoe Shop, 291I 18th St. y.
w.
Congressional Shoe Shop, 1877 b St.
5. L.
Del .Vechio. Frank. I2O9 18th st. S. f.
Diblasi. Sam, 1900 LIST St " W
Die Bella, Joseph, 1924 14th st. n. W.
Di Francesca, Harry, 40 @ St. n. W.
Dimisa. s.. 2116 18th St Y W.
Dorto, Mike, 64S H st. n. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
These Stores Sell Shoes NTH MeoLi1 SoLes

Globe Clothing Co., 500 Penn. Ave. n.
W., NJ.
Goldenberg's. 912 7th st. N. W., NJ. B.
Greenbaum, s. NJ, 3131 NJ st. n. W.,
VI. w. B. {.
Hahn & Co, VIM, 233 Penn. Ave. S.
F., NJ. w.
Hahn & Co., VIM, 1914 Penn. Ave. n.
W., NJ. W.
Hahn & Co., VIM, 18th & X SITS, NJ. W.
Hanover Shoe, The, g39 Penn. Ave. n.
w. NJ.
HarreH Shoe, The, 1890 18th St. y. w,
NJ. c.
Hench & Co, 3136 NJ st. y. w. VI.
Hess, n. & Son, 93I Penn. Ave. y. W.,
NJ.
Lappen, Jos. H., 355 Penn. Ave, y. W.,
NJ. B.
Leader, The, 7O2 7th St. y. w, NJ. W.
b.
Louis Shoe Store, sO4 9TH 81 y. w, N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
FRANCIS REFUTES
CHARGE Of SOVIET
AGAINST CONSUL

Ambassador Francis has been in
formed by the State Department that
there is no foundation for the Soviet
claims that the American consul at
Naldivostok was oYerfriendly to ST.
beriah counter revolutionists. This
statement will be communicated in
formally to the Soviet government as
the American answer to the Soviet
objection against the consul, John
Caldwell.
The informal nature Of the answer
means that the Soviet government Is
not now recognized by the United
States, though the complaint was evil
IDENTIFY an attempt to force a state
ment OF position as to recognition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
PARKER, BRIDGET eco.
HAS 18TH ANNIVERSARY

Every officer and employe of Par
ker. Bridget & Co. will take part to-
night in the dinner celebrating the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF the COM
pany. Loving cups will DO presented
to y. NJ. Bridget and Bailey Shumate.
The partnership is to become a
corporation, with Frank NJ. Low. of
New England, as the new president
Mr.. Low will be ono Of the honor
guests at the banquet.
Mr.. Low intends to move to Wash
ingtOn, and take active charge OF the
business. He has announced that
there will be no change in the per-
sonnet OF the store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
GERMAN BANNED IN SOUTH.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May Ger
man language and German names
are being eliminated in the South.
The most recent evidence OF this fact
Is shown by announcement Of the
Rev. Hans Reuter-, pastor Of the Zion
Lutheran Church. to the effect that
he viii discontinue preaching ser
mons in the German tongue Hun
dreds 81 schools have eliminated
teaching German, and business
houses IN several Southern cities
have changed from German to English
names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

Nordlinger. Isaac B., $3.50 NJ st. N.
w., NJ. w. B. c.
PalaiS Royal, 18th & G SITS. N. W., D.
Peoples Dept. Store, sth & Penn. Ave.
S. E., NJ. w. c.
Quality Shoe Co., SIS 7th st. N. W.
NJ. B. c.
Regal Shoe Co., 1908 Penn. Ave. N.
W., NJ.
Rich & Sons, B., 1901 F St. n. w., NJ.
VIC.
SaI1s & Co., Penn. Ave. & 7th St, ".
w. c.
Sinsheimer Shoe Co., 3146 NJ st. N.
W., NJ. B.
Snyder & Little, 12II F st. n. W., NJ.
w.
Wares Dept. Store, 1882 18th st. N.
W.. NJ. W. B. c.
Woodward & LOthrOp, 18th & F SITS,
NJ. w. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

Letters after Shoe Retailers
Names indicate extent of stocks Of
Neolin-soled S hoes carried. NJ
Mems - W-WomeH's B-B0ys'-
G-Gro1oing GirLs'---C-ChIdreH's R
Repairing done iVi til NeoliH Solcs.)
Adler, Henry S. & Son, 7O6 It'll st. n.
W., NJ. W. B. C.
Berlin. NJ, 1912 14th st. N. W., NJ. B.
Boot Shop, The, 500 H st. n. E., NJ.
w.
Boot Shop, The, sO7 7th st. n. W., NJ.
w. B.
Crawford Shoe Store, 125 Penn. Ave.
n. W., NJ. B. G.
Douglas, W. L., sos Penn. Ave. n. W.,
NJ.
Economy Shoe Market, Ala 9Th St. N.
W.. NJ. W.
Family Shoe Store, 312 7th St. n. W.
B. c.
Felser, A. E., sol H st. y. E., M.B.C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
ENGLISH CURTAL MEAT
TO RUSH U. S. SHIPS

England. sacrificing her daily
bread that added ships may be sent
to rush American manpower to the
fighting line, will make a further
cut in meat ratiOns this week.
Information reaching the United
States Food Administration today
was that a further 30 per. cent cur
tailment in public consumption OF
butchers meat beef. lamR veal,
mutton, pork, etc.-is being put into
effect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-26
S. o. S. CALL GOES OUT
FOR FARMERETTES

Kindly step this way, please, Miss
Motorist Word has just been received
from Fallston that all the bus drivers
of the Women's Land Army stationed
there are coming home August 1, their
enlistments having expired at that
time, and that no others have so far
volunteered TO take their places.
The drivers are needed to drive the
farmerettes to the farms after break
fast, each morning with splitting any
of them on the road. Drivers of some
experience are therefore desired
Strange to say, their services are more
in demand than they were earlier in
the summer. although this is a SLOW
ing down" time on most farms. The
farmers are waking up to the fact that
the farmerettes mean business and
that they do a days work equal to that
of any man.
Patriotic young women who can
drive a car and are viii Ito give part
OF their vacations to a good cause
should registered with the Land Army
at the office of the Women's Defense
Council, 200 West Saratoga street,
Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-26
NO REASON FOR 1T.
When Annapolis Citizens Show
A WAY.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief Read what an An
hapolis citizen says:
Mrs. ]. T. Sherlock, 30 Holland St,
says: For four years / had a bad
case Of kidney trouble. / suffered
terribly from pains through the small
of my back, and my back ached so
badly couldn't stoop or do my work
at ALL My feet swelled and my kid
neys acted irregularly. My sight be-
came so poor ] could hardly see. One
OF my relatives recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and 1 got a box at
Green's Drug Store, and it didn't take
them long to help me. Now whenever
/ need a kidney medicine, l take
Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 always find
them all right"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sherlock had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.