davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE-i0O l4-qt, galvanized san buck.
eta. used but little. and 2xsxii-in gal sugar.
ing-oh pan with arch complete nearly new;
also wanted TO hire 10 TO rs cords OF az.
wood cut from second growth a good chance:
D. berton fike. MaNhheld. VI 294tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Twenty tons Of baled hay, dc.
livered or at barn would exchange part for
young stock also rs hu. az pea beans md
some yellow-eye beans NJ W. Hyland, Wash
ington, VT Peoples phone G-5. 2D4tf
Evening star., 1918-06-29

STON ELEIGH COURT
Two-room-and-bath apartment
to Sept. 80; also nine-room-and-
5-bath apartment by the year;
possession Immediately. Apply
Office, Stoneleigh Court. Conn
ave. and L st.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

KLEIN'S 81 TO 2 TON
Attachments put on your Ford $50 and up.
Several Olson Units at bargain.
1868 Wisconsin ave. NV. W. 1873. 6s
LOCOMOBILE-4-cylinder 1913, touring and
limousine bodies; good running order; s tires.
Phone NJ 1920. l.
MAXWELL touring car. 1917; fine condition.
Columbia 7108-J. 30s
MAXWELL ROADSTER, 1877 model; good az
new: self-starter; electric lights: demountable
rims: new tires and extra tire; $40. Rear
1871 21st st. NV. 30s
MERCER, 1877. 7-passenger touring car; run
only 5000 miles; will take 81 800; car in Al
condition; will take in trade small car. Glas-
ser. Blum & Co., 2030 7th st. NV. Phone n
1859.
METZ automobiles; two-passenger: excellent
condition. Phone Cleve. 800.
MICHIGAN roadster. 1918: good condition !;
starter and lights: extra tires; t400 cash
Apply 1908 LIST st. ne. after Z 80 pm. 30s
OAKLAND TOURING CAR|5-passenger; In
good condition; painted last fall; new top;
1900 Eye St, Apt. II. Tel. Main 30S4, be-
tween 8:15 and 7:30 pm. 29s
Evening star., 1918-06-29

AUToMoBILEs-$1o0t to s., 200,
t326-Ford roadster, 16; come quick.
360-studebaker. 7-pass.. IS; for hacking
S400-Pullman. 7-pass., Is; owner enlisted.
6<00-Overland. 7-pass.. Is; Continental motor
t575-MaIwell touring, II.
37o0-Chandler, b-pass.. Is.
9725-Reo touring. 16: excellent order.
9770-Stearns-Knight roadster; must sell.
9770-Paige roadster. 10; must sell.
Ss75-SaIon Six. IT; new tires.
-, 2,250-Pierce-Arrow; excellent order.
Other makes from 800 to $500.
Owners use car until we ind buyer Call
and make enga gements to see car you want.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. I'll 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1918-06-29

61R6AIN-1A.ton truck; in good condition.
Can be seen at II. II. Hempler, S21 1st st.
NV. 30s
BARGAINS seven pa ssenger touring cars;
all in nrst-class condition.: different makes
Apply White House Garage. 10Th and d sts
NV. 800
B0DY-Open express; suitable for ~ or
ton truck; $50: bargain. GIL Md. ave. s.w. 1s
Broken Castings Welded.
Aads like new. All branches Of machine aaA
auto work service without delay. J. LED
1RICE. l4ls North Capitol st. N. s77s.
BROKEN CAST IRON
AsA ether metals weiaed BY autogsneous prp.
eeea. weldit Co.. go N. ]. avs. NV. L. 2S03
BUICK touring car. excellent condition; been
run only 5000 miles good tires: must sell at
pnes leaving city Monday. Phone Co. 8, Camp
AeiEs, Ellsworth Lyman.
BUICK (l91S) ROADsTER-8 brand.new tires
perfect running order; $50: must sell. Gil
Nd. ave. s.w. 8Os
BUICK light six 1877 touring, Dodge touring
roadster, Aaxweil touring and roadster. 1917;
Overland touring, 800; Harley Davidson motor
cycle. "a 1lth st. ne.
6ABdIA6 and ether nakes ef lss6 20.
oen9ef earst conAitioa RuafaAtesd.
TIE COOK & oT000ARD COMPANY.
Ssl Fsankna $500. u1s4o Coaa. avs. ~.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

TWO-RO0M APARTMENT. KiTCHENETTE
and bath, furnished or unfurnished, By young
couple: occupancy any time beforo August !;
would consider buying furniture. Address
Box TAX, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1918-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

ALL old automobiles bonght and sold; hishest
cash prices paid: parts Of nearly all makes Of
ears on hand. Tires from 26xS and all sizes ND.
ward. Robt. Herson. 11o-l12 ~ sw. =. 2s4o.
ALLEN, 6-pass. touring car, 1915 model; win
demonstrate. J. r. Rhodes. 26th and q SITS.
nv
Evening star., 1918-06-29

W.ANTED-S EN- Der or
October first; FIVE or six-room
unfinished apartment by busi-
ness man, permanently located
in Washington. Address o. A.
T., care Union Trust Co.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

WANTED-GARAGES.
WANTED-0ARA0D OR SPACE FOR DODGE
sedan: near 18th end Clifton. Call Lieut..
HARTUNG. Main l79A. 29s
Evening star., 1918-06-29

HIGH-CLAss board with private family
adults only; large, airy rooms: spacious
grounds former home of Gen. Lawton. Falls
Church. Va: 80 minutes 18th st. Address p.
o. Box 80. Falls Church. Va, call. 800
on Wasbington-Virginia electric line; large
shaded grounds: bath; abundant water sup
ply: delightful home atmosphere; sports; war
workers desired terms moderate. Falls Church
122-S. Address Box 31-R. Star office. 800
LARGE ROOM with board opposite Edgemoor
Station. Mrs. NJ. Stallsmith. Bethesda, Nd. 3O'
Evening star., 1918-06-29
Attractive Prices in Used
Touring Cars and Roadsters.

Peerless roadster.
LocomobiIs limousine.
Auburn touring.
Buick touring.
Maxwell touring.
Ford touring.
Vim delivery.
Trsw Motor Co.. 1887 14th st, NV.
Main 4173.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

ONE OF THE FINEST SIX
room apartments in the Bnrling-
ton, fully and handsomely fur
nished: exceptional terms to
September 80. For particulars
phone North 1873.
Evening star., 1918-06-29

Al Automobile Bargains.
Oakland six roadster.
Kissel sedan.
Allen, 6ve-passenSer.
Paige six. nve-passsnEsr.
Hupmobile, seven-passengeY.
Cole eight, seven-passeneer.
Cole eight. four passenger roadster.
Overland delivery.
Two bus bodies.
THE HENDERsoN-RowE AUTO CO..
Phone Main 207e. 1ol2 14th ct. NV.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
BOOST THRIFT STAMPS

Members Of the Temple Mems Club Of
the Temple OF Truth have formed the
Temple Mems Thrift Club and each
member OF the Temple Mems Club will
not only be thrift stamp purchaser,
but he will also be a stamp booster
in the community as well.
Henry p. Scott, State director Of the
national thrift stamp campaign, ad-
dressed the men on Monday night. Mr..
Scott dealt at length not only with the
patriotic aspect OF the work but the
financial soundness Of the thrift stamp
as an investment. After the meeting. a
general discussion took place in which
the members took an active part. Mr..
Scott answering the various questions
which came up concerning the cam
paign. David Snellenburg, president OF
the club, IN introducing the speaker
Of the evening. spoke Of the extreme
Importance Of the thrift campaign as
one OF the weapons Of the war, and in
troduced Mr.. Scott as the direct repre-
sentative Of William j. McAdoo, secre-
tary Of the treasury. engaged In financ-
ing the war.
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of the Temple Mems Club will be
held this afternoon at the once Of
David Snellenburg for the purpose oi
discussing plans for the future activi-
ties Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
MUZZLES GO ON
SUSSEX CANNES

The State Board Of Health has order
ed the killing OF all dogs running at
large unmuzzled ir Dagsboro and Bal
tlmore hundreds SUSSEX County, as the
result OF a number OF persons having
been bitten by supposed mad dogs In
that section OF the State recently.
Five persons bitten, residing In the
town In Frankford, have been given the
Pasteur treatment. Six persons were
bitten by the rsbid dogs In Selbyyille,
the home Of Governor John G. Towns
end, on Saturday, and a number Of peo-
pie In Millsboro have also been bitten.
In view Of the rapid increase Of rabies
among the dogs in that section, the
State Board OF Health deemed It wise
TO take immediate action. and State,
county and town officials have been
given positive orders TO shoot all IN
muzzled dogs found running at large.
Prior TO the action Of the State Board
OF Health the officials Of Selbyville and
Dagsboro ordered all dogs muzzled at
once, under penalty Of being shot II
found running at large.
Dr. A. z. Frantz secretary Of the State
Board Of Health, when spoken 20 re-
gardng the danger expressed the hope
that the people enforce the law rigidly
as the danger is not 70 be minimized.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
nv IL G HAMILTON

NEW YORK, March i3.-Bnly Mlske,
OF ST. Paul a fighter Of toughness.
wants TO know where he gets on in
this Willard-Fulton-Dempsey thing.
In a letter 10 the United Press sport
ing editor today, Pearl Smith, manager
OF Mlske, wants 10 know why Billy isn't
being given some consideration.
Although Fulton and Dempsey are
flrst-class men, ! can't see why you
overlook Billy Miske, who has defeated
Fulton twice" Smith remarks under a
letter head which proclaims Billy the
worlds heavyweight champion
in seventy bouts" Smith ambles on,
"Miske has never been Knocked or his
feet. whereas Dempsey and Fulton have
been Knocked out. have been trying
10 get Dempsey 10 meet Miske, but "a
date have not succeeded.
"Billy may be lighter than these
other two, but he. like Bob Fitzsim-
mons, has the goods. ] think Miske is
second Bob in both build and rightlns
qualities"
Smith is the first man recalled iugi
at present who has designated Billy
Miske as the worlds heavyweight
champion. lie claims 1t through Miske''
victory" over Fulton in st. Paul. The
bout was ten rounds what the iimii
and no decision was given.
As a matter OF fact, Fulton anu Misk'
should settle their troubles, and Jacl
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
BLLI]h IS Given
IN urgency BILL
Senate Passes Deficiency
Measure Without Taking
q Roll Call
HOOVER ITEM
AGAIN FOUGHT

WASHINGTON. March i3.-The Senate
has passed without roll call the urgent
deficiency bill carrying appropriations
and authorizations OF more than $780,
10000. The total actually appropri-
ated for expenditure within this fiscal
year was S76i 100000. In addition the
authorizations for expenditures under
future contracts amounted TO $4,000
900. The bin now goes to conference.
The debate throughout the conclud-
ing day OF consideration OF this money
bill was enllvened only by an outbursi
by Senator Rood (Nssouri), who NOV
ed 10 strike from the bill si,750.OOO Tor
continuance OF work OF the food ad-
ministrat.on. Senator Reed objected Ia
the entire item. lie was at great pains
TO dlssect the proposed appropriation
and was vitrlolic in his criticism Of an
expenditure for Mr.. Hoover's personal
expenses.
Senator Underwood told the Senate
that II expenditures OF the food adm n.
istration were unsatisfactory TO the
Senate the remedy was to be found
not in interfering with the urgent de-
lciency appropriation bill, but In repea
Of the food administrator law.
Only a scant half dozen Senators
voted to eliminate the food administra
tlon's item No roll call was asked. al
though Senator Reed declaimed fol
nearly two hours.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
WHEN MACHINE wears OUT
GOOD WORK CAN'T Be DCNE

In any Of the big Industrial plants
Of Wilmington You can see men at
work every day overhauling machinery.
The owners Of the property know that
Il is cheaper 10 keep the machines in
good shape than TO put up with the
poor work they would otherwise turn
out.
It is just the same with the machin-
cry OF the human system. II 1t is all
run down from catarrh or kidney
troubles OF rheumatism; II the food
fuel you put into il turns to gas after
fermenting in the stomach. you ought
to know that it is time to make re-
pairs.
Tanlac puts the stomach in good
working order and enables it 10 digest
the food that enters IT, Thousands
have borne witness to its power over
the ills that affect kidneys, liver, and
the blood.
Tanlac is on sale in Wilmington at
Fckerds drug store.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
MOROCCO WORKERS
AT BANQUET AGAIN

Seventy-fve foremen and forewomen
Of the New Castle Leather Company
gathered al Hannas Cafe last night for
The quarterly dinner Of the Foreman's
Club. The gathering was presided over
10y ]. Writ Willis. a member OF the
firm. and Robert IT. Richards, head OF
the legal department Of the company
was the principal speaker. Mr.. Rich
ards spoke on Cooperation" He said
"Co-operation means nothing more
than that which we are doing at all
times. We do 10 more than anything
else. on the baseball or football field
we all do it and in plain Anglo saxon
we call it team work.
1T is not confined 30 the activities
n the human race alone, for we find
10 manifest i'm lower life. The ants
without it could not construct the i'm
mense hills, the beavers through it are
enabled TO fell trees so that they fall
10 the very inch and enable them "a
construct the dams The wolves hunt
in packs, knowing that they can better
accomplish their objective in travelling
in groups, and even In vegetable life
we find it evident
In war cooperation brings results
and only recently the newspapers tel
MS Of the Allied War Board being form
ed, so in a sense we are not acting
unwisely, but towards victory.
This idea is productive Of result:
and cooperation in enterprise OF al
kinds is bound TO succeed
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
KEYSTONE CLUB MAY
BRING BIG WRESTLERS

Keystone Field Club. the only club
in the city 10 furnish the fans with
wrestling bouts during the season. has
decided to go into the game on higher
plane and Is planning TO run a show in
one Of the large halls early In April.
Il Is the clubs intention 10 run nothing
but star bouts and II the FIRST enter
tainment proves successful the club
will bring some OF the country's lead
ing grapplers here. Among them VIII
be Young Hackensmidt, John Kilonis
Tom Dodge, and Joe Turner. John
Barclay. formerly OF New York. viii
probably be seen in the wind-up Of th'
first show with some classy out o.
town man. Barclay has figured in 2
bouts since coming here and has out
classed his opponent in every contest
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
STOPS ANY cold
IN A few HOURS
"Pape's Gold Compound" opens cloggcd
nose and head and ends
grippe.
Relief cnmes Instantly

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up "A severe cold
either in the head chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nosirils
and air passages In the head stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieyes sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffling Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "pape's Cold Com
pound. which costs only a few cents
at any drug store 70 acts without as
sistance. tastes nice, causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genuine.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
DELAWARE OPENS
BALL SEASON APRIL 6
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

NEWARK, March i3-At a meeting
Of the I elsware College Athletic Coun-
Gil last hight plans were discussed for
the annual ifiter-scholastlc field and
track meet, which will be held on
Frazer Field on May II. As customary,
there will be two classes, and high
schools from all parts OF the Peninsula
and adjoining counties in Pennsylvania
and Maryland will be invited 10 com
pete.
The council awarded the "D~ In bas-
ketball to the following: Manager VIII
son, Captain Horsey, Lord, Alexander,
Carter, Marston, Ritz and Barnard
Craig was awarded the OH English ID.
The baseball schedule promises to be
an unusually short one this year. Many
colleges viii close in April or May, and
consequently no games will be played
after May. The schedule as completed
so far follows: April G. St. John's, Of
Annapolis, at Newark; April i3, Haver-
ford, at Hayerford; April q, Ursmus, al
Newaf (: May 4. Swarthmore, at Swarth-
more, and May p, Rock Hill, at Rock
Hill.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
PRISONERS FLEE FROM
OLD SUSSEX JAIL

GEORGETOWN. Del, harch i5.-
Climbing up over the court yard wall
with the help OF o blanket dropped
from a second story cell by Raymond
West. one Of the prisoners, Charles
Miller, charged with larceny. and
George Faithful, a Pennsylvania boy,
charged with running liquor into Sus-
sex county, escaped from the county
Jail lat Georgetown.
Determined TO catch them. Sheriff ]
NJ. Donoway, with his deputies. weni
after the pair in his automobile and
overhauled them at Hurlock, Nd.
where, at the point OF guns, he com
'peHed them 10 climb into his automo-
bil6i They were brought back last
night and are now chained IN their
cells,
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
HERZnG HOLDS OIL.
IV Thn United Press.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, March i3-George Stallings,
manager Of the Braves, is not worried
over the failure Of Charley Herzog TO
sign a contract, according TO a telegram
from the manager to Percy Haughton
the Braves owner here.
Stallings said that II Herzog didn't
report TO the club, Barnes ana Doyle
will come back and the manager added !:
1T would not grieve me a mite to
have them back"
Only two Braves players, whose
names were withheld, remain to be
signed.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
DIR. EAsLEY no REIIRE.

With a view OF devotng his time
after retiring from the active ministry
10 agricultural pursuits, the Rev.
James w. Easley, pastor OF McCabe NJ
f. Church, has purchased a i6-acre
farm, near Dover. Or. Easley has an-
nounced his intention OF retiring from
active work at the coming session OF
the Wilmington Conference.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
DOVER WOMlN mum nv FAIL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March i3-Miss Camilla
Cowg n, one OF Dover's most highly
respected citizens. sustained severe in
juries from a fan in front OF the Wise
store Morday afternoon.
The handsome stained glass memorial
window placed In the Peoples Christ
ian Church, 10 the memory OF the lat,
Thomas j. Stevenson, one Of the found
ers OF the church. and which was
placed on view last sunday for the FRS
time, was the GIT Of his widow, Mrs
Maggie Cooper Stevenson
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
TURNCEMEINDE DANCE
FOR TOBACCO FUND

The Wilmington Turngemeinde is anx-
ious TO help the "Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund and at its meeting this
month the iurngemeinde decided to give
a dance for the benefit OF the tobacco
fund in Turf Hall on April 10.
The entire proceeds will be turned
over TO THE EVENING JOURNAL to
help swell the smokes" fund for the
boys "over there"
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
CROOKS NO sLAoKER.
ENLISTED IN NAVY

In the list Of men OF District No. 3
announced as having failed to answer
his draft QUESTIONABLE is H. G. Crooks.
OF No. a South Clayton street Crooks
enlisted In the Naval Reserve in No
vember and has been on duty at New
port lR L. Training Station since then.
He sent in his answered QUESTIONABLE
his mother stated today.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Miske Wants TO Know Why He
Isn't Given Some Consideration

Dempsey really should eliminate Mlske
before setting himself up as the equal
OF Fulton. A Miske-Dempsey bout
would be worth big gate.
BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, March i3-Although Fred
Fulton and his manager are headed FOR
a Willard gabfest In Kansas City TO-
day, they are considering offerings for
another flght In the near future. The
slamming given the mighty plasterer
by Old Tom Cowler caused one Chicago
promoter with spare $4,000 to Offer
that amount for a match with Jacl
Dempsey.
Il Is. believed here Jess Willard viii
argue that Dempsey should have a firs'
shot at Fulton. Dempsey and his man
ager want II because they believe sucl
a meeting would mean the Westernel
would take Fulton's place as Willard
opponent for the title.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
MISSION STUDY CLASS.

Mrs. William S Beacon will conduct
a mission study class on Africa, to-
night at s o'clock, at the rectory Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. The class IS
for both men and women.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
TO RUY MrCnEN TRAILER.

The dupont chapter Of the Girls Pa
triotic League, will raise funds for
kitchen trailer. 10 be sent TO the front
in France, by an entertainment on
April II.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Rv The United Press.

CHICAGO, March i5.-Jack Rearns
sent up a wall OF anguish here today
over the efforts Of promoters to match
Fred Fulton and Jess Willard. Jack,
manager OF Jack Dempsey, announced
he is after Fulton for Dempsey.
I'VE are not after willard he de-
clared, but certainly know that Demp-
sey can whip Fulton, and do It de-
cislvely.'
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
PENNsY A. A. MEETING.

The annual meeting and election Of
the p. B. & W. r. R. Athletic Associa-
tion will be held Friday night at lis
quarters, Fourth and Shlpley streets.
Reports for the past term will be
heard and officers for the coming term
will be chosen. A smoker will be held
in connection with the meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE
si2 Washington ST.. T. r. b, p. II.
4Os Jefferson ST.. r. B. II.
n. =. Cor. Taylor a Pine Sts.. SR n
SEQ DUPONT. q Il. b. T.. IT,
ll23 w. Fourth ST., ~ X. b. 2P. HW.
ll23 clayton ST.. . r. y. . II. IN.
ius Van Bureu ST.. 10 r. b. . r. III W
302 ~ Eleventh St.. g n. b.
on. \. Franklin ST.. 10 II. b. p. II.
1913 W. Ninth st., 10 Il. 3 p. IT,
Il2 Poplar St.. z r. B, =. a.
ii1 =. Fifth St.. 10 r. Il. IT,
1912 "ntnal ST.. r., II. Il. II w
9if W. Eighth ST.. 10 r. B. p. II.
23 n. Harrison ST.. r. p p. r.
pll Jackson st.. o r. r.. p. H.
les1 Rodney. St. 10 n y, =, II.
f2l = Fifth ST.. o Il. B.
Gll u Tenth ST.. Il. b.
SIG Washington ST.. N r. B.p. III.
j. HOWARD GORDON,
40 ulI Orange S.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
COLORED STARS.

Vaudeville, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
dal-National Theatre.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Wall Paper
Economy

consists in buying a good paper-one
that contains enough character to be
effective and pleasing-one that has the
quality TO hold its color and wear well (;
for the cost Of hanging a cheap paper
is the same while the difference In
the price Of the goods is slight. Econ
omy papers are features with ds.
YOU SHOULD SEE THEM
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

FOR SALE
900 H. Fifth ST.. TR.P ............ 81 s,o
2ill Madison ST.. @ r, B, r, III, garage
2lo2 Carter ST.. r. b, =, H.. .Se 900
lQi u Fifth ST.. r. r. B. .H.........Sl o0o
ila ~. 18Th ST. s r.. B. T., H......S 81 ..5o
III li3 y. Harrison ST., 8 r. B. B. r $500
-ila Washington ST., S Il, b, p, hot
water heat.
ON West ST.. 10 r. b. p, 600
Nv Adams st., o r.. b, H........ So 400
l"-' Layton St., r, B, p. II;
500 Poplar ST., r. B. II.
/ nth and Scott Sts.. r. b. r. H -.
corner ...... e. n,l.
1902 CLAYTON ST. Il. b r. L.. .SI.ioo
$40 W. Fourth ST.. 10 n. B.......S e. 00o
SIS Madison ST.. o n. =. b. III H. Ss -ln
1871 Van Huren 81. r. B r. list ZOO
LARGE LIST AT OFFICE.
W. V. MONTGOMERY
NO. 9i0is ORANGE ST. d. & A. $40
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
REAL EsTATE-FOR slLG.

QOG MADISON ST EIGHT ROOMS,
C~O bath, porch, $500. Apply No. ~
Madison ST. mar1-eod-im.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
WILLIAM KITCHEN
FOR SALE

Rents Collected. second 'SSS'i So' 900 Orange St
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-21

OUTING io0fwrar ir 1irs
W boosts ns43s a = asr rrc st
oanxas % ciotb Erown oaa and
can mcsa. cab ere SEC neha4ea i,
ihe sislra iF rarly Senns The
Cah MAhssTy so.isls arc srse-
ares * C,lecn 4 fY aNNsrlng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-26
RUSSELLCOMMENDS
U. S. WAR PICTURES
Distinguished Journalist Declares
They Help to Win

81 desire to commend to you and
through you to the people of North
Dakota the films that the government
has prepared and furnished to illus
trate TO the public the work that is
being done to defend this country and
enable it to carry on this just and
righteous war;" says Charles Russell,
in letter to the North Dakota de-
tense council, referring to the pictures
which the council is to exhibit at the
Gran dtheatre this evening.
these films may be depended upon
as accurate and as representing truly
what they purport to represent. They
are also of the greatest possible In
terest and Importance to every Am
erican, for they show the wonderful
things that this country has done In
the war, beginning without the least
preparation, without tools or an army,
and creating out OF the loyal citizen
ship of the. kind and able, powerful
and well equipped army to fight Tor
liberty rescue democracy and ensure
peace throughout the world. I hope
no citizen of North Dakota will lose
a chance to see these pictures. .
"CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL"