davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
Cive-and Give Gladly

When national army drops into the Knights OF
Columbus building at Camp Lewis, asks his
faith before extending the comforts and courteses Of the
Institution.
If he wants to write letter home he is welcome to
- il there.
II he wants to rest read. meet pal. the Knights
q Columbus building is always open to him.
It's the same with the Y NJ. c. A.
No sectarian barriers established. At the same
Tine the thousands of young Catholic have home of
their in the X. Of c. building and the Procstants
bnve home of their in the T. NJ. c. A.
An for and for al-thats the spirit Of these
agencies in the American national army And they're going
- play important part in creating the right atmosphere
and nourishing the right kind Of fighting morale among
the in olive drab
Gen Pershing has asked that the Knights Of Columbus
and the Young Mems Christian Association expand their
work in France
It's up the people here at home to furnish the funds
no enough have contributed Of these agencies
We must gladly give dollars for every crying need Of
our army. -
Don't let sectarian ideas be for Withholding
VUur support
Both the Y. NJ c. A. and X. of c. win make further
appeals.
Be prepared in spirit and funds to give until it hurts
And give glady-with the feeling that contributing
toward the goal of world freedom
Seattle Is getting just enough Of xinter weather
70 make its inhabitants appreciate the average bolmv
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

sn0 HboVySas
What he meant to say to her:
That he had never seen her looking
sweeter than she does tonight. That.
In some indcfinabie manner. she was
his inspiration to work hard for sue.
cess. That every moment he was
away from her. he was in n torment
OF black despair. That every second
he was with her he was In the sew.
enth heaven of bliss. That they
might have to begin in a small way.
but II would be only for n short time.
That her family might not under.
stand him now. but that was only be.
cause they didn't know him well
enough yet. That he could make
her happy. That he never thought
Of any other girl from the moment
he first gazcd into her eyes. That
he simply couldn't live without her.
Il want you to be my wife"
But--what he did say TO her:
"Er--ah--ah--what would you,
er--say. sweetheart. II ah--T should
ask. er--you TO. ah--cr-go to a
movief--Whewr'
Well Say II Reached the Extremity
All Right Enough
That aristocratic dish. ox.taIl soup,
came into vogue In Paris during the
French revolution. when the need
for saving was reduced 20 tho last
extrcmity.--Cleveland. o.. Sunday
Leader.
ar =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
Transmitted Blood Impurities
Wiped Out Forever

blood win tell" Is a saying that
liver loses it, force. for It Ia as true
1e0ay ~ II ever was that hereditary
Gnits for good or for evil are trans
m1tted from one generation to An
other.
4 there has been any impurity in
- blood Of your ancestors, you will
~ gTow 10 the full physical dcvel.
oD0ent that your body IL capable Of
I'LL your blood has been thoroughly
41nansed and purified Of all traces Of
DGvo metesr. And you ows Il 70
Z ~ - - - g this handioap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

crust. and join the ruling trfb>.
The other kind--and they arc rare
do not forget Ole II that kind Of
q man.
1T could forget he says. 7
would BE- like tho others. getting
mine and letting the rest 20 TO he'll.
No: not 30 10 hell They are In hell
could not forget. and ! would not
forge, II could Therefore arm
what I arm. I do not hAtr mcn: aim.
ply conditions. want TO make con.
ditions for all men and women bot
trf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

A meeting Of the auxiliary 70 Com.
pany ID. ioist U. s. infantry. win be
held at : y. m. Tuesday In the as
sembiy room Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Arctic building. An per.
sons interested In the welfare Of the
boys now serving In that company
are invited TO attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

the now national
army In surpris.
ingiy high when
IL In considered
that men Of draft
age ought to b.
at the height Of
their vigor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
OHIO man IS A
MODERN WIZARD
COrns stop hurting. then lift
off with fingers.

Drops OF magic! Doesn't hurt one
Bit Apply n little Freezone on tina,
touchy corn. instantly that corn
stops hurting. then you lift II OFF
with the fingers. No pain at all
Try IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
There's Politics, Also Trade

The United States Chamber Of Commerce is taking a
1eferendum proposition to formally notify the business
mn Of Germany that American business will
tabsh trade relations with Them after the war; unless
many has government that's responsible to the people.
he United States chamber that in this propo-
on there thought Of punishment revenge but it
bosed the logic that only thru industrial inter-
Ese with the United States Germany get the snews
IN = second world war"
This proposition may be fine politics but it has at least
two large and visible holes in it. First Germany seems
M to make war without snews dependent upon indus
3n relations with the United States whatever Secondly
y normal times our business have trade balance in
lher favor against Germany, of $3.50 700 per
gar We guess that, when peace comes there be quite
Yankee reaching oout for that trade balance pretty
ress of the United States chambers present basis
Jpgic."
We going to muss up Germany's snews for a sec
end war awfuly but much thru our radesens dsn-
enaon to do business with anybody who has the legal
tonder
Another kink in the kaisers plans Duthie Shin
building plant sent S,8OO-ton ship doon the toaus
Sunday.
The knights of Columbus need $4,000 to COM
plete Seatles quota Of the s1OO0O0OO camp fund.-
Have done bit tooard sending Seattle over the
top in this drive?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
X. or r. HOLD FAREwEII.

Queen City lodge No. 10. X. OF p,
will hold farewell entertainment
for members only Monday evening
This is the final get together gather.
Ing Of its members before consoli.
dating with No. 81. soon TO take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
This Invention for Rupture
Sent on so Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent if the Two Months Test Doesnt
Prove All Our Claims

as broken bone can't knit unieas con-
stsntiy held together
And that 10 the curse Of wearing elastic
or spring trusses--not one In twenty ever
make operation absolutely necessary in
stead OF preventing H.
hut remember. the Ciushe A.
guaranteed TO holland won't cost YOU
a cent u !, fails Anc In saditiss.
u provides the onsy way ever dis~o,errS
for cvercomiag the weakne.s whish 4,
ne real csuse OF rupture.
~ docs that entirely Automatically
Without any attention whatever from Won
ma mas thus brought complete recovery
IN thousands OF cases that seemed aimost
hopeless, and has saved thousand. Of n.o-
pic from having to rtsk their lives under
the surgeons knife
No eeit. No leo-Straps, No Sprino.
the Gathe does away entirely
with the curse of wearing heits ler
straps and sprinrs People who nav.
t,ied u say II 10 a. comfortable as their
In the bath. Also Precipitation croof
Easily kept clean.
Get WORLDS Greatest Rupture oooRs
Just write for our free book ana fla
out all about t. This rsmarkahle hooH
cloth bound. 1ot pages. 30 separate
articles. and ss photographs Illustrations
ruiI OF Facts for the ruptured never
before put In print
IL shows why elastic and spring trus.>s
are crfme-how they ARE the ruptursd
mans worst enemy--why the iav shoujd
stop their sale.
II exposes the humbug "app,sanc>s.
"methods." ''piasters." '1cekss etc
Explains why operation N aivayv
dsnx.rons-and why. even II You man
age to live through Il. you may have
TO keep on wearing . truss
And Il tells all about the famous C1uthe
Automatic Massagins rruss-gives names
and addresses OF over 5000 people in All
parts OF tho country who have tested
II and voluntarily endorsed it-and tells
how you can get Il on 60 days trial.
and how little Il costs n you keep IL
simply use the coupon below Or say
in = letter or postal. send me vvur
eook"--that will take only . minute. andi
may save you from paying out . rood
many doiiars and save you from years Of
misery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18
NV71S;Asa \, n
Y A7:A

You can buy thrift stamp from your mailman.
You alrcdys get the full amount in cash for Il.
Why not your money tcith yoar government!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

you can make thorough prove-u-to-
ron test OF this guaranteed rupture hold
ry without having TO rikk single cent
Wen ,eod n to you for - days trial
,r.eticaiiy lend u TO you that iong-tus'
- IL, won see for yourself how Il takes
ali the misery out OF being rupsured-
n n cannot he made TO keep youi
rupture from coming out or botherins
Won in any way--in spite OF any work
Won do or any other strains-then II
won't cost you n penny.
The Only Thing Good Enough
To stand Such A Test
mere try-cn--tike at . drug store
~~r.t possihty prove whether . truss OF
ANYTHING else for rupture IL going to dc
any good.
neither IL just a few days trial safe
test A truss may seem ell right the
first week or 70. and then prove utterly
worthless.
nut YOU can't possso,y make . mistake
And there 10 only one thing Of AM
Kind for rupture that you can get on such
Only one thing good enough to stand
such q long and thorough test
That IL our guaranteed rupture heides--
the famous ciuthc
Made ON New Principles
The cluthe 10 80 radically differ
ant from everything else for rupture thai
A has received II separate patents. Mad
on an absolutely new principle--far NOR,
than just truss
II has so thoroughly proved It's merritt
In over SOC, 900 cases that many physi
c,ans In all parts Of the world now roe
ommend n instead Of advising operation
To Save You From Operation
A rupture can't possibly be relieved
can't even be kept from growing wcrss--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

Fire Baker, or somsbodvi Florida w
coal shovel tags than she needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

Another kink in the kdisers plans Duthie Shf
building plant sent S,8O0ton ship doscn the toa1
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

Seattle is getting just enough of Tinter ,ceathe,
70 make its inhabitants appreciate the average bdli
dap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-18

A rupture can't possibly be relieved
can't even be kept from growing WORSE
tnlsss pretsctsa asaAnet all ,elrelns 80
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
SECTION ESTABLISHED


Washington. July % Creation
of "A short line railroad section of the
United States railroad adminisua-
tion was announced by the office of
Director General McAdOo., 1t is
stated that the new section is Great
ed to protect short line carriers not
under Federal control and to prevent
routing and other determinations
against the smaller roads.
Most OF the short line railroads
are located in the south and south
ern senators made repeated efforts
to have practically every small car
ricr included under federal control.
While the administration would not
take over all the feed lines. the
statement issued shows a disposition
to treat all Of them fairly. The an
nouncement reads:
Effective July %, 1918, the di-
rector general has created short
line railroad section under the super
vision of the director of the division
of public service and accounting +.
C.. Niles, of the New Hampshire pub
lie service commission, and president
of the National Association of Rail
road commissioners. has been ap-
pointed manager of the new section
This section will be charged with the
duty of securing to the short line
railroads not under federal control
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
QUOTAS OF UNSkILLED
LABOR ARE ALLOTTED
Amounts to BE Furnished War
Industries i'm Each
State.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Allotment
of quotas of unskilled labor to be
furnished by the various states to
war industries during the next two
months under the system of govern
ment recruiting put into operation
under the United States employment
service were announced by the de-
partment Of labor BY assigning
quotas of unskilled laborers to be
furnished in each state, the employ
ment service took the first step III
meeting the shortage of common
labor estimated by reports received
as approximating 100000.
The announcement of the state
quotas followed conference here of
representatives of a dozen war in
dustries with officials of the depart
ment OF labor The estimated labor
needs of each of the industries was
| submitted by the representatives and
these estimates will be used in ap-
portioning the first quotas.
Southern states quotas we're an
nounced as follows:
Alabama 2,O70; Florida 2,520:
Georgia 3,1O5; Mississippi lips;
South Carolina LAO; North Caro-
lima 2,2O5; Tennessee 3.465; Nir-
ginia $3.50; West Virginia 3,S70
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
VAUGHAN CHANGES MIND
AND SAYS HE is GUILTY
Captain Indicted in the Raincoat
Conspiracy Agrees To Become
Federal Witness.

New York. Aug. 5-Important
disclosures in the alleged conspiracy
of army raincoat manufacturers to
make large profits by delivering in
feriOr goods to the government We're
indicted when Captain Aubrey w.
Vaughan, a quartermaster corps of
fetal. indicted in connection with
the case, pleaded guilty and agreed
to become a federal witness. He had
pleaded not guilty when arraigned.
Vaughan was charged with having
accepted commissions. which later
were alleged to have been divided
with other army officers, for pro-
curing raincoat contracts for Felix
Gouled, a Weehawken, n j., man
ufacturer
His counsel asserted in court that
Vaughan was ready to make a full
admission of the facts His testi-
mOny was taken later at the United
States district attorneys Office. and
| i was said that the witness had ex-
onerated other army officers from
suspicion
Millions of dollars were involved
according to federal officials. in CON
tracts Of several manufacturers
which are under investigation as part
of an alleged conspiracy in the sale
of soldiers garments to the gov
ernment.
Joseph Pines, president OF the
| Pines Rubber company, was arraign-
ed in federal court charged with
/ bribing a federal inspector to pass
| inferior rubber goods designed for
army raincoats. Pines pleaded not
guilty and was released under $5,-
600 bail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
THOMAS HEADS THE
CAROLINA LAWYERS
Columbia Man Chosen President at
Annual Meeting of Association
in Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, Aug. 5.-John p.
Thomas, Jr., of Columbia, was elect
ed president of the South Carolina
Bar association for the coming year,
Colin S. Monteith, of Columbia, and
Walter NJ. Scott, of Greenville, were
reelected secretary and treasurer,
respectively. A. NJ. Lumpkin and
Frank G. Tomkins, of Columbia,
We're elected members Of the execu-
tive committee. Vice presidents
from each of the fourteen circuits of
the state were also elected. Sumter
was selected as the meeting place for
the next convention.
]. Walter Hazard, of Georgetown
who was to have spoken, was un-
avoidably assent. A delightful re.
ception was tenered the visitors al
the Soldiers club. Judge. John f.
Parker, of California. delivered the
annual address following which the
banquest was served. The follow
ing responded to toasts: Judge
Raker, Ex-Governor M. f. Ansel, A
II. Dagnall,.I. C. Blackwood and AS.
sociate Justice .Geo. w. Gage.
Resolutions pledging the associa
tion to higher salaries for judges
and endorsing the work of the edu-
cation and ilIteracy committee OF
the council of defense were adopted
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
By GERMAN EMPEROR
Declares Thanks Arc Due German
People for Supporting the
Army.

= AmStoTdam. Aug. > ~ prOCla-
nation issued TO the German people.
by Emperor Williams says:
-Four years of hard struggle have
passed, full of etcnally memorabla
deeds. An example has been given
for all time of what people can d.
that stands in the field for most
just cause and for the maintenance
of its existence.
Greatly revering the Divine hand
which has been graciously extended
over Germany we may proudly say
we we're not found unworthy in the
tremendous task before which prov: d.
dence placed us.
"If the struggle our nation was
given leaders capable of the highest
achievements it has daily proved by
fidelity that it has deserved TO have
such leaders. How could the army
front have performed its tremendous
deeds if the entire labor at home
had not been carried to the highest
measure OF personal performance?
Thanks are due to all who. un-
der different conditions have coop
Grated in the task set the state and
community and especially to our
faithful unwearying officials Thanks
= due likewise TO the countrymcn
l.. .,.d the townsmen, also the women
on whom in this war time so much
falls.
"This war year which is opening
today will not spare the German
people further privations and trials.
But, whatever may come, We know
that the hardest lies behind us
What has been attained in the
east by our arms and safeguarded
by peace treaties-wh is being
completed in the west-that gives us
the firm certainty that Germany will
issue strong and vigorous from this
STORM of the peoples which has felled
TO the ground so many OF a mighty
race.
ION this day of remembrance We
recall with pain all sacrifice which
hau 10 pe 'ulade TOT the tatherland.
Wide gaps have been torn in our
famiiles, apG"the suffering of this
,terrg war has spared no German
ncA>, Those who, as boys in their
lfrst enthusiasm, saw the first troops
Qepart' stahd themselves To-Day ne
siae their fathers ana borthers as
warriors at the front.
Duty commands that everything
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06

facilities we're provided, and there "
no loss of time or money to workers
employer.
The use Of the U. S. Employment Serv
by both employers and workers is a pa
otic service and duty to the governme
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06

and labor conditions all over the country.
Employers are asked to use this service
when they need men, and workers are
asked to consult it when they need en-
ployment, or if they feel a change in
employment is necessary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06
PRESIDENTS
ST ATEMENT

''Industry plays as essential and hon
orablc a role in this great struggle as do
our military armamcntS. We all recognize
the truth of this, but we must also see its
necessary implicatons-na namely, that indus
try, doing a vital task for the nation, must
receive the support and assistance of the
nation"
Wherefore, I solemnly
urge all employers engaged in war work to
refrain after August lst, 1918, from recruit
ing unsklled labor in any manner except
through this central agency. ~. S. En-
ployment Service. urge labor to respond
as Loyalty as heretofore to any calls issued
by this agency for voluntary enlistment in
essential industry. And ask them both
alike to remember that no sacrifice will
have been in vain, if we are able to prove
beyond all question that the highest and
best form Of efficiency is the spontaneous
cooperation Of a free people,"
WOODROW WILSON.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06

An illustration of the
benefit of this service,
typical Of hundreds,
may be cited. An EN-.
ployer, having a gov
ernm ent contract
requested that 400 mel
be furnished immedi
ately. Upon invest
cation it was foun
that not only wer
housing facilities lacl
ing, but the employ,
would not need Il
men for several week
Because the Cover
ment handled the j,
the men were sent
the right time, housi
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06

THE Government is asking the help of
Il employers and workmen to do away
with the unnecessary turnover" of labor
in essential war industries. If this can be
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-06

OOIle IL Will aQQ lO/O 10
the productiveness of
industry.
The U. S. Employment
Service has been organ
lied as a part of the
Department of Labor
to help employers find
the right men, and to
help men find the right
jobs in all war work.
This Service has 500
branch offices covering
the United States, and
10000 u. S. Public
Reserve Enrolment
Agents.
1t has definite knowl-
edge of manufacturing
The courier-index., 1918-06-28
VIII De remedled for the reas

the such a body as the one proposed
,nfe after due consideration and n
of Grafton. enact general laws that
l it be made applicable to the state
is large. If not, such matters can
pes cared for within the local unit.
md 90 By definitely fixing the
nal sponsibility of a small number
de. men, the effect will be that :
lon seriousness of such responsible
hat VIII sober the body and have
yin effect on legislation. I'll Is NOT
The courier-index., 1918-06-28

-
Messrs. Hal Nixon, Buster and
Banks Newbern are spending the
week in Little Rock at a house party
being given by Tom Wood, Jr
Look at the work we have done
elsewhere in Mariana, then let us
figure on your concrete work j. w.
Fielder, extractor. 81
II. H. Markley spent last week N
Tennessee looking after tne interests
of his aunt, Miss Sallie Rlaydes,
who died at her home in Oakland in
May
VIII pay the highest market price
for after planting cotton seed Will
have man at the gin to receive
them every day. Mann's Gin. "25
A full meeting of the Business
Woman's Club is requested for to-
night at the Red Cross rooms.
Business of Importance is to be dis
cussed.
Don't buy typewriter with your
eyes shut. The Woodstock has the
best features of other machines with
added improvements. See it at
Turner's. ttf
C. w. Reyburn, formerly agent
here for the Iron Mountain railroad,
now residing at Riverside, California,
spent several days here last week
visiting friends.
Pay your water rental by the 18th
of each month at the Bank of
Mariana. If you fail to do this the
water will be cut off. S. s. McGill,
superintendent. $50
b. C. Powell of the Southern Trust
Company, and y. B. Curtis, cashier
of the Bank of Commerce, of Little
Rock, spent Wednesday here greet
ing their banker friends.
Don't neglect paying your water
rent. We are going to cut the water
off if the rent is not paid by the
18th Of each month. Payable at
Bank of Mariana. $50
Earl Williams. Ed Futrall, Ben
Webb and VIM. j. Hughes will leave
on July Il for Tulane University,
New Orleans, to take special train
ing for service in the army.
Water rentals MUST BE PAID BY
THE 18TH OF EACH MONTH,