davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
A Fight For Life

1t is a life and death struggle fer many
of our boys at the Front. 1t has been
tight or die for many ol Us NJ home IN
the past and the lucky persons are those
who have suffered, but who are now
well because they needed natures
warning signal in time to correct their
trouble with that wonderful new dis
covery OF Dr. Pierce'S, called "An-uric.'
You should promptly heed these warn
ings, some Of which are dizzy spells,
backache, irreguiarty of the urine,
or the painful twinges OF rheumatism,
scatica or lumbago. To delay may
make possible the dangerous forms OF
kidney disease, such as diabetes OF stone
in bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
tons take plenty Of exercise III the open
air, avoid q heavy meat diet, drink
freely OF water and at each meal take
Anuric double strength, Sold by
druggists in siXty-cent packages. YOU
will in short time find that you are
one of the firm indorsers OF Anuric.
Send lOc TO DR.. Pierce lnyalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, for trial package.
CHICAGO, It'll was very sick, Had
backacho and ~pihe-
it, ache. ] had used @
xa number OF rrihtdies
Nu Finally, ! began
- - taking hhurtc Tab
Ely W F'gZQ lets. and the hay'
MA a. sE,MA helped me very
WAN snN0& much | have ais,
tlQA /AlNNs used Doctor Piece
|1llA0 /MxfM. Pleasant Pellets. .ant
&l /WMNWIHf they are Voudcrfuil'
N1 1yNMEF@# active in their work
I N# | am feeling Nca an
robust and navc III
strength of ten EDWIN a. A1V"I-E
tleO West 10Th Street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
GIRL FINDS POWDER PUFF
FULL OF GROUND GLASS

Albany, y. v, June PA young
Albany woman employed in a local
department store, looked in mirror
and saw her nose was lamentably in
lack of powder She picked up her
powder puff, but her nose went
shiny for the remainder of the day.
Ground glass was sprinkled in it, she
found.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21

When the T .3S train for PHILADELPHIA
pulled into the quaint old station at
Lancaster on Friday morning New
York drummer who stood waiting to
take 1t smiled wide and cheerful
smile Mt sound Of the conductors an.
nouncement: philadelphia train!
Gap the first stop Evening Public
Ledger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
One Thinu After Another.

Widow Gubbous"I be very sorry TO
ask zee for help again, sur, so soon af-
ter me poor 'usband's death--but an
other pig died this mornin'."--Cassell's
Saturday Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
RIJEHLER BROS.
oRreNAToRs OF CUT RATE MARKETS.
Packing House. Peoria. Illinois
Rin SDecialS for Saturday

Native beef rib roast, per Id. FAC
Sirloin steak, per ID. .r....'...... 28c
Fancy beef stew, per lb. ..r..........,l 8c
Fancy veal chops, per ID. ...'...... Csc
Fancy veal breast, per ID. .........2 zoe
Fresh pork butts roast per ID. .,.... 28c
I'll .;Ls nor h 15c
Fresh sliced liver, per Id. .l....... &c
Fancy mutton chops, per Id. ..'....... Csc
Fancy mutton stew per ID. ....,..... Zoe
Small hams, E to S lbs, per ID. ....... 23c
Sugar cured corned beef, per h. ...... 15c
Sliced boiled ham, per ID. ......... 35c
Delicious butterne lbs. for ...... 47c
Cream of Nut margarine, 2 lbs. for .... 55c
Compound lard per h. 23c
Sauerkraut, per quart ...,...,...... DC
Picked pigs feet per ID. .............l Oc
United States Administration License No. G1a654
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
'bALF0UR SAYS j. s.
AND ALLIES FIGHT
FOR HIGHEST GOAL
BRlTAlN'S FOREIGN MINISTER
SAYS AMERICA is CONSULTED
ON ALL POINTS FOR HONOR.
ABLE AND JUST PEACE.

London, June Replying to
queries from Philip Snowden. So
cialist. Foreign Minister Balfour. in
Commons late yesterday made this
declaration:
I'VE mean to continue the war
for great ends and motives. No
body wants its continuation for
petty aims
Later in the course of the debate
the foreign minister exclaimed:
I'VE pasSionatcly desire an hon
only by lighting"
The foreign minister said he did
not believe the Germans proposed
reasonable offers to the allies as a
whole. but was rather bent upon Sc
lecting one member for separate deal
ings
| Mr.. Balfour rideculed Mr.. Snow
denis idea that the allies secret
/ treaties blocked the road TO peace,
declaring:
These treaties will stand"
To queries from pacitist members,
the foreign minister said:
so far as | know there is no
difference between President VIII
sons war aims and those of the
allies. They are working toward
the same end Any reasonable pro
posal will be considered on its
merits"
Philip Morrell, member from Bur
/ ley. moved a resolution urging the
government to lose no diplomatic OPP
1 portunity to settle the war by agree
ment. and that the House should ex'
press it's opinion on the subject.
The resolution further urged that
The secret treaties of the allies should
be revised, declaring they costtuted
a bar to a democratic peace.
Henry Page Croft asked the for
eign minister whether it was true
arrangements had been made or were
being discussed between the allies
looking toward excluding German
ships from the right to carry any
merchandise from allied ports durinl
certain periods after the war, tht
length of which periods was to bt
governed by the time that German!
and Austria refuse to accept the al
lied terms.
HAS the subject been communi
Gated to the United States. wher,
there is strong feeling upon it?
asked Croft.
This" answered Mr.. Balfour, III
matter of constant communicated
with our allies. including the United
States"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-21
Debate Wakes Bitter.

Mr. Balfour added he was unable
to say whether the arrangements re-
garding the merchant shipping after
the war were what Mr. Croft repre-
scented them to be,
AS the debate on peace and wal
aims was on, the pacifists and radi
Gals began to display some bitter
ness. Philip Morrel asserted there
had never been an official declara
ton of the real objects of the wal
and that the secret treaties dealing
as he said they were, with wal
spoils,' were inconsistent with the
aims professed upon the outbreak o.
the conflict.
Philip Snowden, seconding Nor
rells remarks, declared that when
ever the civilian population of Ger
many is at the point Of overthrow
ing the militarists some insane al
lied act re-establshed the miltar
lists in the saddle.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Committee on Organization.

The present informal organization
of the building industry was perfect
ed at a meeting of representatives OF
the industry held in New York June
IA through the initiative or Allen
Walker. the New York representative
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
At that time the following commit
tee on organization was appointed:
8. +. Affieck. Chicago, ILL.,: A. N. Mad
dock, Trenton. n. j.; q. F. Lindsey,
Minneapolis, Mimi; F. II. Chaplin,
Cleveland. Ohio; ]. r. Virgins, Phila-
delphia, Pa, and w. D. Baldwin, w.
H. Powell, H. H. Murdoch, Rudolph p.
Miller, F. T. Miller and Edgerton
SWartout of New York city.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Building Permits.
NEW BUILDINGS.

E. Albert Johnson, dwellings, 2577-
$fS.5GO.
Henrietta D. Combs, dwelling, sos
41st street northwest; $500.
Henry A. Veith. dwellings. 2701-2703-
2705 Hamlin street northeast; $4,000.
Louis C. Smith, dwelling. 500 Aspin
street northwest; $4,000.
GARAGES.
c. G. B. Ockershausen, 1916 Sd street
northwest; $500.
Henry N. Brawner. 1887 18th street
northwest; $3.50.
William H Boage. 1888 Holmead
place northwest; $3.50.
Mrs. Mary E. Tapp, 1913 v street
northwest; S265.
A. H. Brewood, King street between
W and Ashby streets northwest; ;
NJ. P. Crane, 1922 Northampton street
northwest; $500.
F. NJ. Gritton, 81 Quincy street north
east; $3.50.
Walter c. Nelson, 142 18th street
northwest; s120.
Albert Kyles, 212s Newport place;
s12O.
W. D. Sterrett, Pierce mill road west
of Connecticut avenue; S120.
John E. Moore. SIG Taylor. street
northwest; $3.50.
Martin Anderson, 522 Taylor street
northwest; $3.50.
F. o. Branch, 3615 Keokuk street
northwest; $50.
3. P. Fishburne, T54 Quebec place
northwest; $500.
o. T. Taylor, 1245 Hamlin street
northeast; S3S.
Mary E. Casley. rs S street north
D. N. Wells. 1927 Gdrard street
northwest; $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
BOOKBINDERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO Mr.. WILSON
Washington Branch Delegates At
tend Annual Session Held
at Kansas City.

Resolutions pledging the support of
the organization to the President and
Congress until the war has been
brought to a victorious close were
adopted by the International Brother
hood of Bookbinders of the United
States and Canada at the convention
in session this week at Kansas City,
Mo. The resolutions are in part as
follows:
Resolved. by the International
brotherhood of Bookbinders of the
United States and Canada in conven-
ton. assembled this the Sth day of
July, 1918, That it pledges the whole
hearted and undivided support of its
members to the President and the
Congress of the United States in car
rying on the war to successful con-
clusion, in order that militarism and
autocracy shall be eliminated for all
time. and the world made safe for
democracy"
The Washington branch of the
union, composed of 900 bookbinders
and bindery women. is represented at
the convention by Edward Flanagan,
William c. Connor and Miss Mamie
Daniels. The convention will close
this evening.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
MORE FOR ADJUSTMENTS;
LESS FOR RAIL TRAVEL
Comparison of Revenue Receipts
for May and February Indi-
Gates Changes.

The American people are spending
slightly more for amusements, but
less for travel. as the war progresses.
This fact is revealed in comparison
of the May receipts of taxes collected
by the internal revenue bureau with
the receipts for previous months. War
taxes from all sources collected in
May amounted to s123.396.104.
Taxes collected during May by the
10 per cent charge ON admissions to
theaters concerts, cabarets and like
places amounted to $4.524.996, indi-
eating that the American people
spent approximately $45,000,000 on
such amusements during the month.
In February taxes from. the same
source totaled $3,70S,000, indicating
Evening star., 1918-07-13
APARTMENTS BOUGHT
FOR TELEPHONE WOMEN
$6OO, 900 Paid for the Alabama and
the Monroe by Chesapeake and
Potomac Company.

For the accommodation Of the In
creasing number Of its woman employees
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company this week purchased the Ala
bama and Monroe apartment houses for
approximately 100000.
The Alabama, which Is located at 11th
and N streets. was purchased from John
L. and Bates Warren. joint owners. and
the Monroe, at 18th and NJ streets north
west, was purchased from John L. War
ren It is understood that possession
will be given to the company as soon as
release of the leases Of the present ten
ants can be arranged. The sale was
made through the real estate firm Of
Weaver Brothers.
1t is reported the telephone company
intends to convert the apartments
into hotels for their employees. The
company has found it necessary to own
it's housing facilities under the pres
ent pressure for apartments through
out the city. The two apartments
were purchased, 1t was stated, first to
provide the necessary room, while the
big dormitory on 18th street between
G. and H streets is being completed
and to furnish overflow space after
ward.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
EFFICIENCY RECOGNIZED.
F. N. Estopinal to Be Second
Lieutenant of Marines.

Frederick N. Estopinal, son of Repre-
sentative Albert Estopinal of Louisiana.
is booked for appointment as a second
lieutenant in the United States Marine
Corps, in recognition of efficient service.
He is graduate of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School and attended the first
student officers camp at Fort Myer. Va.
Failing to get commission at that
time. he enlisted in the Marine Corps
and has since demonstrated his fitness
for promotion.
He is stationed at Quantico. Va. His
brother, Dave S. Estopinal, is a lieuten-
ant in the Army. stationed at Camp
Pike, Ark, and another brother, Leoni-
das B. Estopinal. is a private in the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
MARKING HISTORIC
SPOTS IS PLANNED
For Benefit of Numerous
Strangers and War Work.
ers in Washington.
COMMITTEE HAS IDEA

In order that the thousands of
strangers now in Washington may be-
come acquainted with the points of
historic interest in their nations cap
itaI a movement is on foot to have
these places marked, at least for the
period of the war.
The permanent committee on mark
ing points of historic interest already
has stored away about 200 attractive
tablets, which they have been placing
on the most important landmarks for
inauguartions and large conventions.
Many Want Markers Put Up.
William p. Van Wickle. chairman
tf that committee, received with ap-
IN-oval today the suggestion coming
from many old residents of the city
that the markers be put up. The tab
let's are now lying useless in storage.
MIR. Van Wickle said the cost would
be insignificant. IL is probable that
the chairman will talk the proposition
over with other members and in the
near future may call the committee
together to consider the plan.
There is no question" said Mr.. Van
Wickle, but that the thousands of
war workers now in our city and the
hundreds of other strangers who are
coming and going daily would be
greatly interested in knowing of the
many places in the District which
have historic value because of asso-
citation with former Presidents and
other men who distinguished them
selves in American hiS-Ory.'
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Capt, Jervey Is Retired.

Capt. William st. ]. Jervey, United
States infantry, major of infantry,
National Army, who has been under
treatment at the Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital, near Takoma Park.
has been transferred to the retired
list of the Army on account OF dis
ability incident to the service.
He is from South Carolina and had
served in the ranks for two years
when appointed second lieutenant.
27th Infantry, in February, 1901. He
recently reached the grade of captain
of infantry.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Appointed Several Years Ago.

The committee on marking points of
historic interest was appointed by the
Commissioners a number of years ago
and it has been the desire of the menu
berS of the committee from the be-
ginning to see the landmarks of the
National Capital permanently marked
1t is not unlikely that the present
movement may result in the first step
toward the realization of their plan.
Mr.. Van Wickle sees in the perma-
merit marking of the city'S historic
spots an opportunity to arouse greater
interest among the people of the ma
ton in their Capital city. If the mark
ers already in possession of the COM
mittee We're put in place. he pointed
out, the STRANGERS would find some
thing else besides scores of govern
ment buildings to interest them as
they walk about the city.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
GEN. PERSH|NG AWARDS
ADDITIONAL CROSSES
Eleven q. s. Officers Get Dis
tinguished Service Mark for
Gallantry in Action.

The distinguished service cross has
been awarded by Gen. Pershing to
eleven more officers and men OF the
American expeditIonary force for gal
lantry. the official communique from
American headquarters in France an
nounced.
Lieut.. Col. Logan Feland and Maj.
J. s. Turrill of the marines received
their crosses for their part in the fight
at Belleau wood June 6, Maj. Turrill
being cited for having displayed ex-
traordinary heroism in leading his
men to the attack"
Evening star., 1918-07-13
BUILDING INDUSTRY MEN
TO CONFERENCE
Will Meet at Atlantic City July
1915 to Plan for Cooperation
With q. s. in War Work.

Important problems of priority and
Of labor will be considered at a ma
tional convention Of the building in
dustry, comprising building material
associations, architectural and engi-
neering societies, builders associa-
tion and industrial concerns, at At
lanticsCity July 1916, upon the call of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, and with the co-opera-
ton of the War Industries Board.
The purpose of the convention is to
consider ways and means whereby
the various divisions of the building
industries can find a common ground
upon which they may give coordinate
assistance to the government during
the war; to develop machinery where
by the industries can speak with a
united voice upon matters affecting
all interests involved, and to consider
projects for the re-establishment and
maintenance of the general prosperity
of the industry as whole"
Evening star., 1918-07-13

mail to American soldiers overseas.
informed the Senate yesterday that
he has grave doubts" whether the
new arrangement by which the Army
assumes charge of the mails at Amer
lean ports will result in complete
satisfaction" Secretary Baker has
told the Senate that the new plan had
resulted in improved service.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Others to Receive Cross.

The others cited to receive the cross.
seven of them for their work at Sell
cheprey on April 20 and Fl. were:
Sergts. Benjamin James and Joshua II.
Broadhead, Corporal James r. Thorn
ley, Privates II. r. johnson, ]. c.
Parent, Edward L. Dion. Jeremiah
Tryon, Frank p. Gordon and Willard
S. Pauley.
The award to Broadhead and Cor
don were made posthumously.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Historical Sketch on Each Tablet.

Each tablet contains brief sketch
of the history of the spot where it is
placed. They attracted great interest
even among younger natives of the
District on the several occasions when
they Were on display.
The officers of the committee on
marking points of historical interest
are Mr.. Van Wickle, chairman; Will
liam V. Cox. vice chairman; Marcus
Benjamin. vice chairman; {. c. Ma
grudcr, jr.. historian; J. Kennedy
Stout, secretary, and Clarence Cor
son, treasurer.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Hamilton to Retire From House.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, July 13.-
Charles NJ. Hamilton, for six years
representative in Congress from this
district. and the republican whip"
in the House, has announced that he
would not be a candidate for renomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
DOUBTS ARMY MAIL RESULT.
Mr.. Burleson Comments on Method
Of Handling Soldiers Letters.

Postmaster General Burleson. re-
spending to a Senate resolution for in
formation regarding the movement of
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Question of Priority.

The convention program will give
prominence to consideration of the
questions of priority in the construc-
ton of buildings, in the transporta-
ton of materials and fuel and in CAPT
tai issues and general finance. The
labor problem will also be considered
with regard to the procurement of
labor. competition for labor and the
standardization> of wages.
All the societies, associations and
prominent concerns connected with
the building industry throughout the
country will be represented. and each
organization has been asked by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
to name one delegate as it's spokes-
man to serve upon a central war serv-
ice committee. This committee will
elect an executive board of nine mem
bers to speak for the industry on all
matters affecting the industry as
whole and to work in cooperation with
the War Industries Board, the Capital
Issues Committee, the Fuel Administra-
ton and other government bodies.
Evening star., 1918-07-13

an expenditure Of approximately $751;
100000.
fares during May yielded S3.723.s20.
which shows that approximately $46.-
$4,000 was spent in travelling during
the month. During February the
same tax raised for the Treasury was
$4,465, 200, representing expenditures
for travelling Of $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

High-grade Satine-covered Com
forts. large double-bed size, 72X80
inches Scroll stitched Quilting,
with soft. fluffy white cotton filling.
Light and dark colors, in floral
and Persian designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
$500 Lingerie Nainsook
at 1898

S6-inch Lingerie Nainsook, extra
fine, soft finish, mercerized quail
ity, correct weight and finish for
dainty lingerie. Full IL yards in
each piece.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

IT inch Yarn Mercerized Pop
Inns, rich, lustrous quality. with
highly mercerized finish that is
permanent. We have complete
assortment Of all desirable street
and evening shades, as well as
black and white.
Goldenbery'-FirstF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
Toilet Needs
at Popular Prices

Purity Toilet Soaps, Turkish
Bath and Witch Hazel. guest
room size cakes; good ~
quality soap, nicely lUC
scented. FOUR cakes for
Peerless p ero1 d : Cream, for
s - sss a4 5sss,s slS 14c
zoe
On S: ::.=s::, G 1::s':, ;ss 29c
oOttleS
:: IS: ST.; +: ::::: loc
Goldenbery' S-First f1opr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

heavyweight White Cotton
filed Comforts, size 72X80, for dou-
BILE beds. Covered with soft-finlsh
cretonnes and printed cambrics. In
floral, Dresden and Persian designs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-29
HEALTH TALK
SPANISH INFLUENZA Or GRIP

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-29
SOCIETY LADY TELLS
SECRET Of LONG.
SOFT, DARK HAIR
Can I Damage Your Hair a BIT
Changes Your Gray Hair 10
Even Dark Shade

No srvzhse %os neesfssfy 10 Ygsif
hair dressing psrSoE Ia i il fhe
sffvsey ~ yoay bone simply apply
x4fk ringer sswz oF comb fr'o al your
hair and se1iD La Crpfile Halr
Dses4srT. 6s.-0s sAmzge y6ar hair
BIZ This slrocess naturally chanxes
81 Yoar graz. shste faded reaa4
faTeay gray e. thsn dry hair 70 an
ev*n. be1aiffni DARK ehade. 2Gd Saakee
g. yDay hxlr s0st. long. IH&gFons.
Fz1szEfIy sSrs wsfh0af : trace of zrzw
ss1wfng Gray hair il arnec@sxzry
Dynst have r. a. La Creole" Hair
Dr~sssag car se 30 easily applied and
= - eerTsin % dsrxen al yoar gray
hsir Sold by drag stores evsrysh.prs
Or s@n1 direes Tor q ze ~ ysn yIse4-
NanafIeia Drag Co. AsnsA.s. Tean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-29
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-29

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