davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

= Worcester horse objects to be-
ginning his daily labor until he is
given his regular ration Of tobacco
The horse formed the habit years ago
and has become accustomed 20 his
tobacco as much as any human who
mas been using the weed all his life.
A 10-cent plug is all he needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
WHITEFIELD

Mrs. Clara Cunningham Of Farm.
lnsdaie is visiting Mrs Katherine
Morse.
Briggs Weeks of Jefferson was Z,
recent visitor in town.
NJ ana Mrs. Wanda HolloweIl Of
Jefferson visited Mr.. and Nrs W.
kins Sunday, making the trim i, ths;r
new auto
Mrs. Katherine Morse and Mrs
ARA Cunningham took an auto trip
20 "iscasset Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

To notify his mother Of bis sof.
arrival at camp, Bud" Naumap, NJ
leased homing pigeon that he had
carried with him. In four hours after
ne arrived at Fort Thomas. Covinc-
notified. "os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
Girls Club French or,L

1t will be remembered tina, ~
State House Girls Club recentIv r sne
very ENJOYABLE entertainment, 50. {
State House for the purnose a. .'e
ing funds to adopt" a French as rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
ma y30. thurs.2t

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is heI
by given that on the twenty-seventh Q
Of May, 1918, Eliza 3, Ward Of GsrdI
in the County of kennebec, was BY
Probate Court for the County Of ~
nehec. duly appointed executrix of Y
will Of Charles Ward. late of CARDS
in said County, deceased. and that
the same date said Eliza 3. Ward qI
fed for and accepted said trust
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON
Register of Proban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

returned from lockwood where u
visited DR.. and Mrs. William
Bane.
w. A. Bigelow is treating his S''
with a coat of white paint.
Harry Merrick has recently p
chased a touring car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

Nearly 200 public eating places in
the State of Maine have signed the
United States Food Admlnistra ion
pledge card to abolish the Use Of
wheat and wheat products until the
next harvest. Sixty of the leading
hotels recently volunteered to abolish
the use Of wheat and wheat products
at a meeting held in Portland and
since that time IS hotels and 81 res
taursnts, and lunch rooms have
pledged to refrain from serving wheat
in any form until released from The
pledge they have made.
In answer to the appeal made by
Z. S. Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover from the pulpit of practically
every church in this State, hundreds
of Maine people have become total
abstainers" from wheat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
LATE ORDERS FROM
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS

Orono, Me, June 5.-All manufac-
turers of less essential products US
ing sugar must file with Federal
Food Administrator Leon S. Merrill
by June 10, a statement showing
their stock of sugar on hand, their
sugar requirements and their present
situation. Blanks may be had by ap-
plying to the Food Administration Of
flee, Orono.
Instructions received from Wash
ington are very explicit that manu-
faeturers failing to make these state
ments by June 10 will receive no Sd
gar whatsoever for the balance of
1918. Any manufacturer having "A
large stock of sugar on hand and
thinking thereby that he has no oc-
casion to apply to the Food Admins
tration, and failing to take cognizance
of the ruling. will suffer the penalty
Of his failure to make report and
Is likely to be proceeded against as a
,hoarder in the meantime.
Manufacturers who Jay not have
sugar at this time but who have SUI
gar ordered or in transit should not
fail to make their statement by
June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is hen
given that on the eighteenth day
May. 1918, c. E. Harvey of Hallowel
the County of Kennebec, was by |
Probate Court for the County of ker
bee, duly appointed executor of the
of Darius e. Nye. late of Hallowel
said County. deceased, and that on |
same date said G. L. Harvey quallil
for and accepted said trust.
Attest: i. w. LEIGHTON
Register of Probal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is hH
by given that on the twenty-eighth Z
of May, 1918. Augusta A. Burgess
Manchester in the County of KenneN
was by the Probate Court for the Cca
of the will of Edward *. Burgess,
of Manchester in said County, deceas
and that on the same date said Ausus
A. Burgess qualified for and accepf
said trust
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO THE LEGISLATURE
CHARLES J. McGRAW. Augusta
EVERETT NJ. MOWER, Augusta
SHERMAN L. BERRY, Waterville
AUGUSTUS CAREY, Watervlle
FRANK II. WOODBURY., Gardiner
OTIS c. BROWN. Benton
MELVIN $. FULLER. Winsow
GROVER W. COOPER. Chelsea
HIRAM PIERCE. Windsor
JESSE E. D. PURINGTON, Halloween
JAMES B. PACKARD, Monmouth
FRANK A. FRENCH, Vienna
JOHN KIM, Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is he
by given that on the thirteenth day
May, 1918, Mary Z. Gatchell Of Nd
mouth in the County of Kennebec, V
by the Probate Court for the County
kennebec, duly appointed adninst]
trix of the estate of George NJ. Gated
late of Monmouth in said County, 4
ceased. and that on the same date 81
Mary f. Gatchell qualified for and 1
cepted said trust.
Attest: r. W. ELIGHT0y
Register of Probaa|
Ina1-o2 fIIirs ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06
ma N30. HURST

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is ii
by given that on the twenty-seventht|
of May, 1918, Harry A. Carson OF
Vernon in the County of Kennebec, II
by the Probate Court for the Count |
kennebec, duly appointed administrs
of the estate of Horace r, Carson, u
of Mt. Vernon in said County. dece'y1
and that on the same date said haIl
A. Carson qualified for and acclsl
said trust.
Attest: e W. LEIGHTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-06

nlayS. thurs,3t
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21 1918.

long TO the Old Nick. that they're
stepped In vice. sodden with drunken
ness. and rapidly undermining their
health and morals.
It's an infamous untruih
The fact is. the boys who have taken
roistering advantage Of their oppor-
tunltles, are only drop in the bucket.
as compared with the great body OF the
American Army In France. which. as a
whole. is self-respecting and well be
hsVed.
And these boulevard girls. these
women OF the streets Of Paris. are only
a drop in the bucket as compared with
the true women Of France. the fine.
cOurageous women who have proved
their worth by the wonderful sons they
have borne and reared. and torn from
their hearts TO lay on the altar or their
country
There Is something In the French
patriotism which we. OF a great free
country as yet unassalled. cannot quite
appreciate: for it takes adversiiy 20
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

Lynch, 500 King ST. Mrs VI. Lyons, 1924
W. ith ST.; d. ). Lynch, shallerOss Ave.
A Scott ST.; W. 4. Larmore, Sih a
Monroe SIS; II. =. Lowell, Sth A du-
Pont Sts.; n. Lusikon, slh a Lincoln
SIS.
Harry Mundorn, 3Oth a Madison sts.
John Mcintosh, 18th a West Sis; Lewis
W. Miller, nth a Hcald Sis; u. Mcclure
A son, 2l30 Market ST.; VI. b. Matthes,
20th a Market Sis; n. Mandcl, $50
Spruce ST.; J. Morris, Sd a Poplar SIS;
{. ;. Middleton, 3iS King St; John Mill
nos. 22nd a Spruce Sls.; w. Morris, 5ih
q Union Sis; Morrow a son, 2li Mar
het ST.; w. Miller, h a Townsend SIS;
Geo. MyChuda. 500 New Castle Ave-; w.
4. McCaHeriy, 52i Madison St J. H.
MCDormoti, 1916 Maryland Ave ; u. Nil
Ter, 9Th a Delamore Place; =. Moses
18th a Poplar SIS; J. b. Moore a Son.
1913 Riverview Ave; J. II. Mearns Lin
coin 81. 4 Lowering Ave
s Nathans, 5th a Spruce sts.; Frank
Nardo, i2G ". 2nd ST.; l.. Mailman, 922
Walnut ST.
p. j. OUarn. 20th a Jefferson sts.;
Mrs. G. Oai, 9Th a Franklin SIS; r. +.
Otteni, ith a Lincoln Sts.
r. {. Porter, iih & Clayton Sis; y.
Plotkin, 18th a Pine SITS ; Parkinson,
20Oi Delaware Ave-; Mrs. Lille Pres
iowitl, 723 Madison St.
Frank RaulsIcwshi. Sd 4 Lombard
SIS; T. Rodulshi. 7lh & Church SIS;
=. Reilly. nth Bennett Sts.; 6. c.
Reed 18th a King SITS.
Philemon skinner, 29th a Washing
ton Sis; VI. snyder. S2i Walnut St W.
II. stewart. Concord Ave. a Monroe ST.;
l.. n. sullivan, 900 +. 18th 81; Ora =.
sutton, 2i2i Market St; ". =. smith,
y. ". Cor. Sth a Bennett SIS; John
=. Stewart. 9th A klriWOod SIS; Jacob
swisrCr 7th & Lombard SIS; short A
Rose. 6th a Lombard Sts.: Mrs. w.
Shustcr 2ith A Lamotte SIS; II. Siron-
wasscr, 2ll W. 2nd ST.; Jos. SilAer,
4 Townsend Sis; 4. Sikorski, 50l ;.
Harrison II r. a VI. Schoenlcrg, 10th
a Spruce SIS. "a. segal :. =. Cor. nth
a fombard SIS; Max Schendclman.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

like the intelligence and the courage in
his eye; they like his face. a good face.
with no hab.tual evil thought in it, and
they have an earnest conviction that
when enough OF our boys. with that
sort OF stern eye and nose and chin
and jaw, got over here wen win the
war; and they like his good nature and
they like his manners. He's polite, this
bov Of ours lie compares most ad,a an
tagcously with the men OF any nation
in that fundamental nOl'tenesi which is
based on consideration for others Add
20 these things the fact that ne is jolly
and generous. and there is small Won
der that the boulevard girls. when they
are looking for someone 10 entertain.
should prefer these handsome. distln-
gulshed looking boys OF our.
YOU NEEDN'T WORRY ABOUT THAT
EITHER. in spite OF certain stories
emanat'ng from sensation mongers who
should be in q better business.
They'd have you believe that the en-
tire American Amy Is plunging head
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

stein, 9is Vandever Ave; Gem Grocery
Co., S37 King St.; Gem Grocery Co, 307
King St.; n. Goodman, 5th A Lombard
Sts. Herman Glanding a Co, 6ij-E
King ST.; b. Green. 22d 4 Church SIS;
A. Grubb, 5C3 W. 2nd ST.; 4. Greenstein,
2nd 4 scott Sis; n. Gold, ilih A Or
ange SIS; n. Goldberg. 1900 French ST.;
r. Grason, iith 4 West SIS !. II. Gold
berg, 2000 Delaware Ave; r. +. Gentry,
Sth a NOllaston Sts.
Harry Hirshout, Taylor a Church SIS;
Horner a Keith, 18th a West Sts.;
Horner q Keith. 29ih a Tatnall SIS;
r. y. Holly, 2ith A Washington Sis;
o. Heroid % Nandever Ave-; !. A Hur-
lock, sth q Spruce Sis; J. A. Hurlock,
9th 4 DUPONT SIS; J.. Harwitl, Taylor
a Locust Sts; }. IIarwitz, 9th a VIII
son SIS; p. Hermann, 9Th a Pine SIS;
Joseph W. Kitchen, as King ~ Ham
mond Tea Co.. 6O9 Madison ST.; G.
Hopes, 5th q jefferson SIS; W. =. Hall,
5th Ave. & Brown ST.; l.. HirshOui, nth
4 Wilson Sis; r. :. Hubbard, 9TH &
Jefferson SIS; HOrncr a Keith i0th a
Adams Sts Jos H. HaDeman, Gilpn
Ave. q Van Buren St.; J. u. Hamilton,
7OJ Madison 81.
W w Jackson. Taylor q Pine SITS;
VI. b. Jacobs, PIP Market ST; Jasper
Bros, 9th a Franklin SIS; +. T.. joan
son, 18th q West SIS; A. JOachimow-
ski( stroud a Brown Sts.; ". Town
send Jefferson, 1929 Adams ST.; John c.
Jackson, 1880 Jackson ST.
!. Krasne, Taylor a Kirkwood SIS; d.
kaufman, .5th a Walnut SIS; Idncaid
& Clark $40 King ST.; II. Kitty. 2l0i W.
7th ST. VI. u. Kempsi. iii stroud St;
+. Koponsi, 800 Cedar St; J. Ilein 5.
". Cor nth a Lombard SIS; krusey,
nth a Adams SIS; ChaS. kinsey, il0i
Adams -.
Thos. J. Lawson 4 Co., 500 Market ST.:
: Lcvitan. ith 4 Poplar SITS Jos. Lc-
gates, 2Sth 4 Market Sts.; J. W. Lacey
q sons 200 l.. 22nd ST; Harry Lcntl.
jth y Monroe SIS Paul Lcwicki. 200
Heald ST.; Mrs. N. Lucy, i2l7 Oak ST.;
W. r. Lynn, 2i9 ". ith ST.; ID. ".
Lynch, ith a Madison sts.; d. ".
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

ID. Armor, s2s Poplar st Mrs. s J.
Anderson, 2ith a Jefferson SIS; ".
Adelman, 9Th a Monroe Sis; 4. II. An
aerstein, nth a Tatnall SIS. Chas. +.
Abendroth, 1916 ~ Van Buren st.; VI.
L. Alexander, Delaware Ave. A Jackson
ST.; : Allainer, Sth 4 DUPONT Sts.
G. II. Burton, Concord Ave. a Van
Buren St. Z. BakOmenkO, :. +. Cor. Sth
a Bennett StS.; j. BOrish, i0l +. Pod ST.;
A. Berman, 22OO Pine ST.; John Boyle,
6i3 Madison ST. W. II. BeesOn,
800 Heald ST.; Mrs. A. Buekenheu,
5th q Van Bufen SITS J. =. BuglesS y
Sixth Ave; VI. BOgdonoH. Sycamore a
Van Buren Sis; l.. Berman, 1905 Orange
St; Philip Brakeman, Penna. Ave A
DUPONT ST; BlackisiOn a CO., 9Th a
Jefferson Sts.; Jos. 4. Buck, Sth A
jackson Sis ; ]. Brennan, ShallcrOss
Ave. a Lincoln ST.
Harry Cohen, 2Jth 4 Madison Sts;
Phillip Corlin. Sd a Walnut SIS; Leo
f. Cox, sd q Lamotto Sts.; W. +.
Cuddy, 2nd a Franklin Sts. Horner
Carr. 500 New Castle Ave; G. J.. Grew,
18th a Rodney StS.; Jacob Chait, l2ih a
French Sts.: u. Grant Collier. i3tli a
Walnut Sts.; Mrs l.. b. Clarkson, 18th
a Riverview Ave; a. l.. Carey, Gilpin
Ave. & Scott St; Chappeil a Clearer,
9Th & Washington Sis; Jas. Clemente,
72J Madison ST; Matthew Curozza, 1901
W. Sth St; l. ]. Corrigan, 2Oi0 Market
ST
VI. Dominick, 18th a Claymont stS;
h. +. Davis 4 Bro, 9Th a Lombard SIS;
L. l. DOnahue. 52S Clayton ST.; Henry
Dugan, A 4 Heald SIS; Delaware Tea
Co, sol :. Van Buron 81 c. y. Dek-
tor. Beech a Harrison Sis; W. Dono-
van, :. W. Cor. 10th 4 kirkwOod SIS;
l. DiluchiO, 2l9 ". sih ST.; L. II. Denny,
S2i Maryland Ave.
II Epstein, 22d a Market sts.; Mrs.
VI. &. Eyer. 9Th a Harrison StS.; VI.
Epstein, 9Th 4 DUPONT SIS.
ThOs. Frazer a son. oth a Pine SIS;
Mary Fisher. 527 4. 9Th ST.; VI Frankel,
32l Z. ith ~.
H. Gramalis. 500 Locust ST.; VI +.
Garretson, 2Gth a Tatnall Sis T. Green,
ClaymOnt 81. a Nandeyer Ave; II. Gold
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

To be possessed Of a head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. funny.
wayy and free from dandrun is merely
a matter OF using q little Danderne.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of IL. Just get a
small bottle Of knowlton's Danderine
now-it costs but a few cent7-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness, fuflness and an incompar-
abie gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find a trace Of dsnd-
run or falling hair; but your real sur
prise Will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair-nne
and downy at flrst-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe. the
only sure hair grower. destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp. and
10 never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a little Danderlne and care
fully draw 10 through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at a time. Your
hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful
IN iu { a few Moments delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
Quaker Best Corn Meal
The Best 500 of the Corn

Next to oats economy Meal We exquisite
meal, and put it up sealed round packages
Quaker the 90 per cent
OF the kernel.
The hbrou
The oily
payelow white lis ground to make Quaker Meal
The result supave meal yellow white The
like grains the white like marble mufins
podg puddngs pancakes vastly any
packages with tops See how good
corn meal can be
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

test and cement both friendship and
love.
We love America because we are, on
the average, good citizens with a high
sense OF responsibility, we love Amer
lea vaguely. as a principle; but an
American win go very far indeed for a
principle.
A Frenchman loves France as II she
were a PERSON
France Is bis mother. and his undv-
ing devotion go her Is cemented and
sealed by the fact that for centuries
she has been threatened by the foe
which lnvades her now. and life itself
Is not too precious a thing TO lay down.
checrfully and gladly. for the proiec-
tion of La patric
The nobility Of that attitude Is re-
fected IN the faces OF an France. and
% Is not too much 10 say, that. pro-
found as her 'or-ows have been and
deep as her miserlcs have been. France
Is the better spiritually for the tre-
mo~dous e1rr'0ces she has made.
That same Zoe would DO TO- America.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

nth 4 Pine SIS; VIM. u. Smith, Jr., COZ
Delaware Ave; ". J. staals, 1907 Gil
pin Ave.
IN. Tatman, 25th a West Sts; Edw.
X. Thompson, 2Sth a Washington SIS;
r. Tompol,h, 18th a Claymont Sis;
:. Taylor, 7i0 King ST.; VI. Tanner, 9Th
a Church Sis; Turner a stelle, Sth a
Market SIS; Asa Taylor, 5th a Harri-
son SIS simon Tun, Front a King
SIS; J. Thompson, 800 W. 7th ST.; VI.
Tolchensky, 18Th a Walnut SITS.
Ed Nogel. 1900 Sycamore st.
VIM p. Wright, West 81. 4 Concord
Ave; :. WarOwitz, 18th a Head Sis;
Max Weiniraub, 1919 Claymont ST.:
Morris Warwick, S3G Nendcver Ave;
". Thos. Wright, 2ith a Jessup Sis;
r. 4. Mcidner. 1860 Lancaster Ave: :.
Weiss. 600 Union St; r. Waxman, i2lh
A Chippey Sts.; J. II. Wolharr. ith A
Grant Ave; Max Neincr. 18th a Lom-
bard SIS l.. ID. Woodward. \. w. Cor.
18th a King SIS; c. T. Wolharr, Penna.
Ave. & Scott St; Geo. ~. Weaver, 9th
a Adams SIS; Jos. r. Wilhelm, 70i +.
iith ST. Jos. T.. Wilhelm. 20i ". nth
st.
Harry Yclner, 18th 4 Wilson Sis.
J. Zukowski, 500 +. 5th St.; n. Zuick-
er. $50 ". 2nd st.
kincaid a Clark, Bellefonte, Del
:. T. Chambers, y. l.. Diekey, Stanton,
Del.
A. W. Craig. ". J. Hilyard, II. VI. Le-
FCrre. Newport, Del.
II. g. Terrell, Richardson Park, Del.
{. A. Bryan, : l.. Corn0g. f. Frazer,
\. W. Motherall. J. +. Richards, ". n.
Singles. ". p. Wollasion. Newark, Del
Mrs. A. wit, Beeson Ave, Penny Hill,
Del
Jas. C. King, p. MeCrory, n. McGinn,
J. q. Plat. Geo. +. sullivan, " Taylor,
&. ID. Williams, New Castle. Del.
W. n. Moore, j. A. Mulliaan, U.
Reybold. Harry Rose, NJ. d. spicer, Della
ware City, Del.
Harvey Barnett, Irwin II. Eastburn,
MarshalltOn, Del.
4 A X. Magargak>Ihe Cedars, Del
Geo. Nill,ie, Oak Grove, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
Brings 1t This Week

kage OF Mothers Oats of Quaker Best Corn Meal five packages
gocers sales slip for the purchase send 81 withit will
all charges prepaid This offer good for week only and
Address,
Mothers
l70S Railway Exchange, Chicago
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

his arm which saws plainly Bring it
here, foreefuily reiterales;,
''Fromage" Then he adds. for lt has
been drilled into him "S'i vous plat q"
"Cui, monsieur" agrees the troubled
waiter. and hurries away.
Time passes; minutes, seeming hours
days, weeks. Across and across, and up
and down the cafe. go swiftly carried
plattevs Of chee e, and boards ladcr
with many kinds Of cheese Diners I'm
lsh their wine and their coffee. and pas
their checks. and leave IN chatting ease
until just as despair settles on the aca-
demician and the hand-to-moulher. tho
waiter brings it six kinds on a board
10 is late that night when Jim figures
it out It's Jim, because Roland
ilercely going over the top on a list o.
adverbs and propositions
Il have it, says Jim "That guy was
trying BE- find out what kind OF cheese
we wanted. II we had told him, he'd
have brought 10 right away, IN place
Of waiting for one Of those busy boards
with the assortment on 10"
So endeth the first lesson This thing
Of being in "a strange land amid a
strange people and strange customs
and strange language. is a circus" for
the average American. and accordingly
you need have no worry about your
boy
Hes getting along; and anyhow.
he's amonc friends
He likes the French people and they
like him
They like the way he carries himself.
his erect shoulders and his well-poised
head and his free and ca y stride; they
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
DON'T LET YOUR
HAIR GROW GRAY

Hair that is gray. streaked with gray
or fuded Is a mark Of age by which YOU
are judged and which win surely shut
you out from much you desire.
Thousands Of women keep the youth
ful dark, glossy beauty OF their hair
lust as you may-by using Q-BAN Hair
Color Restorer occasionally.
O-BAN is not a dye 10 Is a delightful
toilet requisite which restores the orig
inal color Of the hair. gradually, evenly
and naturally Guaranteed harmless.
Won't tain the scalp. wash OF rub on.
and does not hinder washing or waving
the hair An excellent tonic and POSI-
lively eradicaies dandrun.
Sold by an good druggists every
where on Money-Back guarantees.
PRICE 75c.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
The Two Chief War Time Foods
Mothers Oats
At 1s the Cost of Meat

Mothers Oats measured by food units is
steak 1t supplies nutrition of five 1000 caloes
Meats, the
Eggs times much You dishes
for the cost of single egg.
The oa stands grain foods nutrition and in flavor
1t far exceeds wheat in food units
the energy growth supplies every
element in just the right proportion 1t should be your basic food
Mothers Oats faxed from grains only just the big rich fla
We but pounds from bush So in this brand
without price All douby delight
hu made ewithM Moth
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
These CrOcers VIII Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

com meal can be.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

and 20 an civilization, what he has tried
10 do 20 France.
Your boy has seen and he has heard
much. escaped prisoners. refugees from
the stricken districts. and contact With
the homes which have been SO ruth
lessly ra,ased, are bringing 90 him a
more human reason than mere DUTY
for helping 20 destroy the barhcriiy
which has risen so horribly In tho
midst OF a peaceful and a happy world
He has been Norv close TO the rea-
sons for the American entry into this
immense conflict. and those reasons.
as he has come face TO face with them
here. have reused In him a resolution
which can only be for his ultimate
belierment and the ultimate bettermcnt
Of his kind.
No y0u need not worry about your
boy. He's "~etlin~ al0ngw
(More Tomorrow.
rn.......l.a I... Ha......f r..
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

Property des gncd for manufacturing
processes w'u be readily sold through
the Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
TWO ARE KILLED
AND THREE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Gadsden, March 2S-( Especial 1Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Mayo of Smithfeld were
killed; Miss Annie benson and Cliff
ford Aldredge of Boaz are in q crit
ical condition in a local hospital and
Jim Dodd of Boaz is badly hurt as
the result of the accident which re-
suited this morning when thain No.
S4 on the Louisville and Nashville
struck a big Hudson passenger
car at Smiths Hill, about seven miles
from Gadsden, on the Admission road.
The force of the collision was SO
great that the car was turned COM
pletely around, the rear end of it was
demolished and the occupants were
hurled distances of from SO to 100
feet from the crossing. Tire scene of
the wreck Is a dangerous one for au-
tome bilists, as the track is shut from
view by a high bank The dead ard
injured were brought to Gadsden,
where ambulances conveyed the
wounded to local hospitals and the
dead to an undertaking establishment
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo are survived by a
young son. Mrs. Mayo was sister
or Mr.. Aldredge, who was driving the
car, and they were going to Anniston
to meet Miss Aldredge, another sister,
who was returning from school at
Montevallo. All the parties are OF
prominent families and widely known
on Sand mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
Pershing Men Go Into Enemy
Trenches Following Bonn
bdrdnent and Remain
Several Hours Looking
For Huns

With the Americans France March % By the Associat
ed PressThe American artillery this morning. after smot
erng the enemy batteries opposite the Toul sector with
dropped high explosives which caused heavy explosion
lowed by dense smoke cloud They again sheed St Baus
SAINT the proeces finding the targets for which they had been
searching hitting hidden dumps and causing
plosions.
patrol the
morning and remained there until The searched for 600
Literally
although
exploit Justify calling
vanced allied territory" ~
With the American Army in France, March 2s(By
increased activity continues
The st
travelled the last few nights
American BIS
work scattered the dead on the
wounded American
shells 1880 -