davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23

wANTED@O. .ce man. General work,
good position. Give reference. Apply
in own handwriting. Jacob Lumber Co.
Moline, Florida. oifo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23

WANTED TO BUY-Small second hand
safe. Address B. c., care Journal. 623o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23

he cheap, give price and particulars
in first letter Address p. O. Box $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23

WANTED TO Buys young laying
bana leet1orns, preferred. Must be
BARGAIN. Apply 528 w. Belmont ST. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-23

WANIED--5 to 20 iaborers,
soc per hour, 9-hour day. APP
- vast IF Little Bayou bridge
20 road foreman. AGO
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
CHAS. A. SULZER
Candidate for Reelection
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
From Alaska
Candidate for Reelection

I'm deciding Delegate Congrew
Alaska impeed
In
engaged
being
of
ton has placed the counry needs above
his military
has responded noby call
willingly unstntg When Democratic
Alaska November
which embodied
home rule
possible
principle
Regulating fisheries
the protection the salmon depletion.
Making changes the homestead oshing
Authorizing free
htered
Extending the federal loan
Of
territory
achieved
helped suspendng
1917 the wireless
Alaska
for the democratic nomination Delegate to Congress-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13
OUR GOOD SISTER, MRS. HATCHER

Having marched under the banner
so fearlessly, so faithfully and so sue
cessfully borne alOft by our good sis
ser, Mrs. Hatcher, during the prohibi-
tiOn campaign of two years ago, and
IN which triumphant march, so far as
our fellow newspapermen of the ter
TitOry were concerned, we were unac-
GOmpanied and alone, we feel that we
are in position to offer a word of
advice-brothery counsel, like-to our
good sister:
In the first place, sister, we believe
you are honest in your convictions,
and in the second place, we believe
you have been jobbed by designing
politicians; otherwise you would not,
as it we're, see through a glass so
dimly. Otherwise, you would not
have, in your address at Ketchikan
made such grave charges on one side
and smeared coolies of soft soap on
the other side-thrown bricks with
one hand and bouquets with the other
Therefore, sister, we believed you
were eXerting your talent to the serv-
ice of God, and it is hard for us to be-
lieve you have signed on with Nam
mon, but present indications point
that way. We can not believe that
your present speech-making tour of
the country is prompted by the same
ideals, the same admirable sincerity,
the same beautiful and heartfelt mo-
tives that characterized your efforts
to drive the evil of Alaska to cover.
Others of your sex, sister, brilliant
OF intellect, radiant in sincerity and
honest in purpose, have preceded you
IN the political arena of Alaska in
their efforts to diffuse light in dark
places. Can you point to one of them
who has succeeded or who even COM
manded the respect of the rank and
file of those with whom she came in
contact and whom she endeavored to
Yescue from the slough of political
perversity?
You have won your laurels, sister,
and with them the respect and ad-
oiration of the better element of Alas
ka. Be content to retain that respect
which will never follow you to the
ranks of Marry Ellen Lease-Carrie Ma
tion-Kate Saddler class of women,
whittier your present campaign of
brick-throwing and bouquet-throwing
is bound to carry you.-Douglas News
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

ben, Grover Frame, c. E. Nichols,
Charles Wallace, o. w. Dresser, Al
Norgren, J. E. Currier, Ivan Supphel-
len, r. A. Walcott, and G. A. Greenlee.
The Reserve List
The following are the reserve list,
subject to call as the occasion arises
for filling vacancies in the first unit
or as soon as the necessary rifles and
ammunition are received for the for
nation of another company:
Edw. F. Medley, Fred C. Schiller,
c. A Estes, D. w. Walker, James ].
Frazier, Victor Swanberg, Joseph
Reeves, Donald Mackenzie, C. c..
keenan,, Henry Brandt, AL Peterson,
J. V. Carter, o. c. Meyer, A. F. VAIN,
H. Thisted, Guy Banta, J. G. Smith,
Christ Xiros, N. Greene, ]. c. Jack
son, r. Mcdonald, E. L. Harwood, E.
f. Ray, R. L. Gottschalk, B. o. Boil
linger, J. ]. Mccarthy, w. E. Down
ing, VIM. B. Black, A. j. Mcconnell,
John Dinneen, J. w. Crompton, Tony
Lynch, P. Shearman, Arthur Perry,
H. Happel, Dan Greenig, C. R. Metz
dorf, Alva Games, Edward Anderson,
Rudolph Voigt, w. j. Mcdonald, John
Nelson, w. L. Smith, ]. J. Murray, ].
A. Johnson, John Muller, c. A. Ristine,
S. P. Chase, L. H. Smith, f. E. Nc
COnaghy, c. w. Hymmen, Al Lund,
VIM. Boswell, Gus Ohm, Horace Leach,
James Smith, r. J. DeLeo, II. U. Boil
linger, T. S. Ellis, Fred Van RAGS,
James Brennan, Herman J. Haasch,
Lewis Laska, Paul Bloedhorn, Frank
A. Douglas, N. J. Black, r. J. Merrill.
T. J. Tierney, Geo. Stevens, ]. T.
Randall, William Hayes, Jack Costello
Sam Hood, VIM Townsend, R. w.
Terrell, Harry Sutton, ]. c. Dolan,
Brady Howard, Oscar Larson, L. H.
Keist, J. K. Smart, Arthur Woods, and
Chas. T. Bourke.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

increasing .restlessness In the non,
Socialist workmen's circles. A Social.
list deputy was quoted in a German
newspaper as saying that the ruling
classes above all we're responsible
for the strike, but, he added, "the Rus
SLAMS, however, would greatly err it
they believed that there would soon
be a chaos in Germany similar to that
in Russia"
A question as to the future status
of the Socialists in the majority party
bloc of the reichstag was raised by
some of the critics. The Vorwaerts
asserted that the Socialist party had
not changed it's attitude since the be-
ginning of the war, and that this
meant that, as heretofore, 1t was will.
ing to defend the country against for
.eign plans of conquest, but would
combat the intention noticeable in
Germany to continue the war until
open or masked annexations have been
achieved. The party, added the Vor-
waerts, will continue to act as the
protagonist of civil freedom and po-
litical equality.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13
STRIKE DISCUSSIONS
IN GERMAN PAPERS

NEW YORK, April 12-Socalist
and anti-Socialist newspapers of Ger
many have been indulging in sharp
and rather embittered debate since
the ending of the great strike in Feb
ruary over the question as to who or
what party was responsible for the
serious labor disturbances. Accord
ing to German newspapers received
here, the Socialist party not only re
fused to disapprove of the strike, but
tried to fix the blame for it upon the
government, asserting that it's meth
DDS of dealing with the public had
given grounds for the trouble.
The North German Gazette, an Of
fetal organ, declared that the strike
was a form of sabotage in the inter
ests of peace.
DR.. Drews, the Prussian minister of
the interior, said the strike served
immensely the interests of Germany's
enemies, but that the confidence of
the government and the Prussian peo-
pie had not been shaken and it would,
as heretofore, press the internal re-
forms.
The Social Democratic party lead
ers were accused of encouraging the
strikers. Retorting to this charge,
the Berlin Vorwaerts, an outspoken
Socialist organ, quoted Prime Minis
ter Won Dandle of Bavaria as having
thanked the Democratic Socialis
leaders, in speech in the Bavarian
chamber of deputies, for assuming
control of the strike movement, as
thereby the strike would be forced
into normal channels"
In the course of the heated argu-
ments on the budget committee of the
Prussian diet on February a Social
ist member attributed the strike to
increased difficulties in obtaining food.
to inefficient government measures
for food distribution, to postponement
of the franchise reform, methods of
censorship and the existing state of
siege. He declared that the prohibi-
ton of public meetings in Berlin and
the dissolution of the strike commit
tee had caused bitterness. Philip
Scheidemann, the Socialist leader, the
speaker declared, had been brutally
handled by the police while studying
the strike situation in Berlin The
Socialist committeeman said that the
strike was of spontaneous origin.
A Progressive member of the com
mittee, commenting on the strike, said
that some of the measures put in
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

Continued From Page One)
Field. A. G. Shriver, S. r. Hedges,
Jack Rawson, Clifford H. Phillips,
Walter Wolf, George Burleigh, Fred
Rayer, E. P. Ziegler, J. D. MacCor-
mac, E. R. Garnes, J. B. Kelley, R. E.
Hegg, w. E. Brown, Grant Caughey
Fred Excel, Fred A. Frederickson,
James Dinneen, John G. Meaker, Max
Peyser, Sam Keist, Jack Thirkill, J.
L. Galen, Henri Maillard, DR.. Daggett,
Chester T. Davis, A. S. Foster, F. E.
Sayres, F. E. Ripley, Caleb Corser, J.
II. Sellen, Geo. |. McFall M. E. Hol-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

When the roll call of decorations for
this seasons blOuses is in order, small
tucks and fllet lace are nearly always
present. Whether of sheer cotton or
silk crepe the blouses of today are de-
voted to these two commentators
more than to any others. There are
some blouses that find room for little
embroidery along with lace and tucks.
One of them of white crepe georgette,
is shown in the picture above.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

Fine wolfe is the most durable of all
the sheer fabrics that are used for
making summer blouses and for this
reason 1t deserves the fine needlew0rk
that is lavished on it. In the plain and
elegant blouse shown here, rows of
tucks and small pearl buttons are used
for decoration. The faultless work
manship required to make groups Of
tucks centers attention on them and
being accomplished they prove the best
of all adornments for the tailored
blouse.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13
HOME GUARDS TO MEET
FOR ORGANIZATION

Continued From Page One)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
SHANTY AND FLAT
RAID obJECT|VES
Seven Men and Four Women Rounded
Up In Two Separate Swoops by
Police Here,
James Henderson Pays $50 and Costs
as Keeper Disorderly House in
West End.

A shanty boat In the west end and
fiat near the Thirty-first street sta
ton were the detectives in two raids
carried out by the police yesterday aft
ernoon and this morning.
Seven men and four women were
caught In the raids. PatrOlman Ristau
arrested six men and two women in
the shanty boat at the foot of Forty
ninth avenue, as follows: James Hen
derson. Harry Spencer. J. e. GAL
lagher, C. W. Campbell, Ralph Francis,
Jim Ferguson, Evelyn Jones and
Evelyn Williams. Henderson was
fined $50 and costs as keeper of dis
orderly house, Spencer was fined $40
and costs for distributing the booze
found there, which he claimed he was
giving away, the two women paid
fines of $40 and costs and the remain
ing men paid fines Of S. and costs as
inmates.
At the nat at Thirtieth street and
Fifth avenue Patrolmen Mccarthy and
Ristau arrested James Burkhart,
Helen Nelson and Mabel White. The
White woman was fined $40 and costs
and the other two SIS and costs. Some
complaints had been lodged with the
police with regards to both places. The
fiat was visited at 7 O'Clock this morn
ing and the raid at the shanty boat
was carried out by Patrolman Ristau
single-handed yesterday afternoon at
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
BANQUET HELD ENDS
SCOUT CELEBRATION

Last night was gala night for the
Rock Island Boy Scouts and scout
masters at the banquet held at the
Young Mems Christian association
building,
Officers OF the local council and 9TH
ers gave interesting talks, telling Of
the work that the Boy Scouts have
done in the various campaigns and
OF the work yet to come. Scouts were
informed OF the cooperation that is
necessary between the boys and the
scoutmasters. They were told of the
necessity OF shouldering responsible
ties and how much the. actual scout
life meant to them.
At the opening of the banquet all
present repeated the scout oath and
saluted. This. together with the
blessing offered. opening the session.
The nine boys who were awarded med
ais for their work in the second Lib
erty loan campaign by the Chamber
OF Commerce were formally present
ed with the emblems last night. The
banquet with the exception OF the va
rious PATTERSON dinners to be held
at the churches tomorrow night,
closed the celebration OF Boy Scout
anniversary week. Seventy were
present at the banquet. T..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
MANY TO attend
ANNUAL BANQUET
Patterson Social Dinners Win Be
Eu3Vyed by Rock Islanders 4
Tomorrow NiEht.
SPEAKERS Al EACH PLACE
Several Late in Msking Plate Rsser-
vations-Aro Urged to Notify
Those IN Charge.

~ n
Fathers and sons In Rock Island
are showing real enthusiasm about
the banquets to- be held in several
Rock Island churches tomorrow night.
A report from the YOUNG Mems
Christian association ONCE where res-
ervations have been made are TO the
effect that each banquet will be
largely attended. Speakers are to en-
terrain and . general good time Is
promised I'd al who attend.
The banquets are to be held
throughout the country during this
week. Appended is the list Of
churches and the speakers who will
talk at each as previously published:
First Baptist. o. Van Calder.
Central Presbyterian IF. d. G.
Walker.
' Spencer Memorial-Clyde B. Taylor.
First Methodist Episcopal-John w.
Casio.
Fifteenth Avenue Presbyterian-I.J J.
Green.
Second Christian-William B. Nc
Intyre.
First United Presbyterian %. ].
Stirratt.
Broadway Presbyterian-Rev John
McGown Stevenson.
Memorial Christian-Clyde c. Hart
ford.
Catholic churches will hold recep-
ton and general "get together" for
fathers and sons at Knights Of Co.
lumbus hall.
Grace Lutheran will hold a recep-
ton and social evening at Grace Luth-
Gran church.
Those who have made reservations
are urged to attend Several who are
to attend the affairs have been late in
making a reservation. They are re-
quested to notify those in charge at
the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12


recruiting or other proper Officers at
time Of enlistment In, or otherwise
entering. the service.
"Great care will be taken to prevent
the assignment Of two or more num-
bers to the same man. The number
assigned each individual in service at
muster Of Feb. % will be entered OPP
posite soldiers name on muster roll
Of that date on which soldier is shown
as present and will be first entry in
column Of remarks thereof
1.-THE necessity for the adoption of q
system of numbering enlisted men
arises from the fact that In many
cases two or more. and sometimes
many, enlisted men bear identical
names, and from the fact that in nu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12

All Rock island men now in the
army and those selectives who are in !
Quoted into the service will have hum
bers to distinguish them from others
shonAxihere be some other who has a
similar name.
I The NM department authorizes the
announcement that it has been decided
to assign q number to each man in
the armies of the United States. These
numbers. beginning at No. 1 and con-
tinuing without limit and without
alphabetical prefix or affix, will be
stamped 81 the metal Identification
tags now worn by soldiers. The num-
bers will be assigned as OF Feb. IS and
win be distributed among soldiers both
in this country and with the American
|expeditionary forces. General PERISH
ling concurs in the plan for number
ing the men, which has been under
reconsideration in the oftee Of the adju-
tant general both prior to and since
the receipt Of General Pershing's ca
blegram.
For the present no numbers will be
assigned to officers and civilians serv-
ing with the army. Should it be DEEM
ed necessary later to give them num-
bers, the process will be independent
of the numbering Of the enlisted men.
Extracts from orders issued give
substantially as follows the details Of
the system as worked out by the.adju-
tant general and approved by the chief
Of staff:
"In order to insure prompt and ac-
curate Identification the department
has adopted system Of numbering
enlisted men Of the army only, which
system provides for but one series of
numbers, without alphabetical prefix,
for all enlisted men in, or who may en-
| ter, the army, regardless of organiza-
ton, arm, corps, or department. Num-
bering begins with one and continues
consecutively without limit.
Consecutive numbers will not be
given men Of same surname.
! 'The number assigned a soldier will
become part of his official designa-
ton, will never be changed, and will
never be assigned to another soldier.
Fit will be entered on identification
tags and will be entered plainly on all
/ individual records of soldier, and will
be used in connection with soldiers
name in rolls, reports, and returns in
which his name appears.
| "As some time will elapse before
records of soldiers on file in the war
department are properly numbered,
all casualty reports, until further or
ders, should continue to include full
name, grade and organization, as we'll
as number after numbers have been
assigned
| Blocks Of numbers will be allotted
by the adjutant general Of the army to
1.-THE commanding general, American
expeditionary forces, to department
commanders, and to commanding gen.
erals Of divisional camps, ports Of en-
| barkation, and recruit depots.
Assignment Of numbers to enlisted
men of the army generally will be
made as of Feb. %, 1918, and effort
will be made to number in the United
States on that date all enlisted men
then in service in the United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
why Chilly Weather
Brings Rheumatism
says skin pores are closed and
uric acid remains
In blood,

Rheumatism is no respector Of age,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human Affections, it is
one OF the most painful. Those sub
ject to rheumatism should eat less
meat, dress as warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure and, above
all, drink lots Of water.
rheumatism Is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function Of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast 1t out
in the urine; the pores of Nhe skin
are also means of freeing the blood
Of this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fall to eliminate this uric acid,
which keeps accommodating and circu-
lating through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put {. tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for week.
This is said to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal ac-
ton, thus Kidding the blood OF these
impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have q pleas
ant, effervescent lithia- water drink
which overcomes uric acid and is ben
eficial to your kidneys as weli.-Ady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12


merous cases the names OF enlisted
men are Identical except only as to
one or two letters. 1t Is obvious that
in such cases as these there is likeli-
hood Of great difficulty and confusion
in identifying the records Of partic-
ular individual whose name Is at hand.
In this connection 1t may be re-
marked that in British, French and
German armies the enlisted men are
numbered. In view OF the facts here
inbefore stated and in view OF General
Pershing's recommendation. there can
be little doubt that some system OF
numbering at least the enlisted men
is necessary"
|. The memorandum OF the adjutant
general says that after consideration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
ALL ROCK ISLAND MEN NOW IN SERVICE
OF COUNTRY TO BE GIVEN A NUMBER TO
REMOVE CONFUSION DUE SIMILAR NAMES

Effort will be made to number in the
United States all enlisted men enter
ing service in the United States on
and after March J.. 1918.
ITO men In service at time of mus
ter on that date numbers will be as
signed by their immediate command
ing officers or by officers under whose
immediate jurisdiction they are serv-
ing. To men subsequently entering
service numbers will be assigned by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
"IT is UNPATRIOTlC"

ut is unpatriotic seems to be the slogan not only at
the governors office but for those connected Herewith
or closely associated with the governor Senator Moser
says it is the claim he made to the emergency board in
order to get it to vote him quarter of million dollars
for his privately Oregon military police was
the cry put up when Moser objected to the emergency
for aiding President Kerr in managing the O. A. c. stud
ens he contracted with the government to take Of
and it was the assertion made by Joe Keller and
the convcts he had with him when posting Governor
Withycombes pictures before the primary and when
store keeper refused to have the governors picture in
his window Keller and the convcts declared the mer
chant was "unpatrotic" The governor has found it
convenient pole for knocking down such pums as he de-
Sired but he has apparently the force Of it out as
an argument Perhaps it is unpatriotc' to call atten-
ton to the governors diosyncrasies and shortcomings
but somehow we can't see it in that light
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
THE PEACE CAMPAIGN.
by Walt Mason

The allies victories increase, and Kaiser Bill will talk
peace the boon he's longing for and spneess delegates
will say Why not let Wilhelm have his way and end this
beasty war;" Oh yes lets put away our guns and sit
and gossip with the Huns, until they get their BREATH
when with their energy restored they'll usher n with
brand and sword, crusade Of death By all means
let meet half way the Teut who has some things say
of armisce and truce; let forget how he has lied
in all historic times parallel say men, and talk peace
and kindred boons, and verwurs and beer and prunes
until were trcked again We've seen the package Russia
got when she gave to German rot and banked Ger
man lies; and should do Russia did, and in the ditch
like Russia slid-t would be sane andWise. But it will
be little while vefore the Teus entrancng smile can
put in trance some German towns we'll have to strike
and show the folks what wars been like among the towns
cry is blown to bits by modern allied guns; down German
roads we'll have to wend and stand the river Rhine
end, and grieve lot Of Huns.