davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
By JOSEPH W. PRITcHARp

Chicago. June 8-K1nsas City received ten
cars OF the new wheat today out II a total Of
II cars inspected in that market Teleeraphio
advices told Of the good quality Cf the grain
received.
John Inglis, the well-known crop expert,
issued a report on com prospects in the prin-
cipal corn-growing States Il the country. This
was the leading influence. In Illinois and Iowa
he said, conditions are promising with fields
clean and growth good. In Kansas. Nebraska
and Oklahoma the outlook is not 30 good. Much
OF the ccrn is late and poorly cultivated and Ia
in need Of moisture. The market for futures
was up l&a2 cents. Primary receipts were
81 600 bushels against $4,000 year ago.
The strength displayed by corn was reflected
m oats. and prices for the latter closed at
gains Of Nails cents. As in com. there WAS an
unfavorable crop report issued and this drove
many shorts to cover at advances shown above
Cash transactions were light at 90 900 bushels the
export and domestic buyers refusing to follow the
market on its advance. The bulk of the trade
was iocal In character although there sas' some
tuying by houses with seaboard connections
There was strong feeling in the market for
hog products sn and rsstz pots iGr the day
cents for lard. and s n cents for nbs. The
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
N. Y. AVENUE CHURCH
TWILIGHT PICNIC"

Last Monday evening more than
eighty young people of the Sunday
school of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church held a Twilight
Picnic" at Sycamore Island up the
Potomac. With the exception of a
dozen, all who took part in the trip
were newcomers to Washington and
were visitors to the Island for the
first time. The classes included on
the picnic were the four newcom-
ers' classes, those for the young
women, under the direction of Mrs
Irwin and Mrs. Edgington. and those
for the young men, under the di-
rection of Prof. Milford and Mr..
Stott. ....-
This is the first of the summer
outings planned for recent comers
to Washington, and all young men
and women who are not now con-
nected with some other Sunday
school, are earnestly invited to be-
come members of one of these
classes. The classes will meet each
Sunday morning during the sum-
msf at 9:45 O'Clock at the old his
torical church of the Presidents
lat New York avenue and Thirtfenth
street
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local produce market yesterday
ranged as follows:
:, EGGs.strictly fresh. ssass; average receipts,
IS; Southern g.
CHEEsE-N. Y. State factory, new. 4s2s.
BUTrER-Egin print, %; Elgin tub. IS;
process. 3aa39
LIVE .PoULTRY-Roosters Der ID p: mr.
keys, per ID, "a; chickens, spring, per ID. 45a4s
mems. per H. Sa34: keats. young, each, CO.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh Killed sprinr
clickens. 55aso per lb; turkeys, per Ib, Sass
FOSTERS. per lb. q; hens, per ID, Sass.
GREEN FRUlTS-Apples, per bbl., 4ma
81; box. 1.5a3.o; California lemons lo00al3. 90:
pefrut, crate 4Ooas06: peaches, per crate.
n; blackberries. at. l0a2o; cherries, at,
antaloupes. per crate. 350aI.75
GETABLES-Potatoes. McCormicks, 2ga
e. standard Dbl; new potatoes, No. ], $50
std. bbl.; No. 2. l50a3o0 std bbl !.
beans, basket, l.75a25o; peppers, crate,
-. okra, crate. l.25a1.50; radishes, per
y. Ps25o; cucumbers, basket, l.O6a2z; eng
lent Soa3.0 crate; cabbage, new, nearby per
FL. tJoaioo; beets, per bunch, 4a7; let
teN ooa2W per basket; celery. I0oal . dog,
f|pIt.t celery, crate. 3.ooa5.5gI romaine let.
* =, eoai.5o; squash, l.ood2So crate; spring
se'9ns l.5oa20o per 100 punches; onions. Texas,
l5a2W 90; s1inach, 3ooaL0O per bbl; ksIe,
- !; tohatoe4 Florida. csste. 2ocszoo;
IA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh, June &-HoGS-Receipts SON
higher; heayies. S6.70al6.s0; heavy Workers. Ight
Workers and pigs. SIT75al7.9O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 800; steady
top sheep. $500; top lsr, $500.
CALVES-Receipts. " Sae: ton sl3m
Sit Louis. June : ZOOS lRer-iuf'-' : =,
higher; lights $40 pe. lAza1!. a.
pigs. Sl65Os'Ta ldsed sn1 ssltsserz, fils. g,
$3.50; 60 hes =. Sc 5z. -, t,lik. 81 3. =. 81
ca = sscsipt Sc sfs<ls : ssf.tl I. =
- ~ e sezsiius siscss - ksiisrs'
- lfsetI15E; stocks - sesll'
snt;es seises. S.75n y ,. ~
~ l.coo; steady; lamos. dI0o
H@izW; canners and chopper,
%, June 8.-HOGS-Receipts. q. 500:
oulk. Hs45al6.e5; heavy, SIG s5al6. &
80 and butchers. SIG s0zl665; Iisbt Sls "a
10; pic. sl6.ooal68. '~ '''~-
oATrLE-Recsipts. $500: steady. pr,me fed
steers' NI.55als-2i dressed beef steers SIS 50I
~; southern steers. S.0Oal00; cows $50
ESQ; heifers. &.0oalI.e5; stockers and feeder
NSalL3; bulls, soOall.Oo; calves, S.OoaH. 20
SHEEP-Receirts. loo: steady: Iambs Srs 01
alSW' yearlines A4.o0oa1650; wethers. y2 eoa
H.o; ewes. $l0.o0s1i.o0
Cincinnati. June -3.-HoGS-R -Reeeipts sa
seeady eommon TO choice. SaooaI5Oo
CaTFLE-Receipts. l.3o; slow calves steady
sHEEP-Reeeipts. 800; weak at 81 eoan n /.
lmhs weak ct s1QWal7.H. :. :;
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

ONCE Department, has gone TO Chic
cago on departmental business.
Walter p Redmond. of Newark.
Del. is visiting his home in George
town. --..
Ralph r. FarllnE has received an
appointment as clerk in the Patent
Office. r-
william 4. Montgomery, OF tn.
Navy Yard. has resigned to take
up employment at Norfolk, Va
Charles W. wanuell. of the Cow
eminent Printing once. is on leave
Maurice r. Robey. OF the Census
Bureau. has received a promotion
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. June 3-After showing strength
at the opening the outside securities market to-
day TUNED weak. and in several instances ma
terial Losses from the finals Of yesterday were
scored.
In the Industrial list the greatest los was
shown in Chevrolet Motors, which had sold up
to IA early in the session, and reacted to one
point below the level Of the previous close. The
balance Of the hist was heavy.
Houston Oil was the weak feature Of the oil
stocks. recording a loss Of about four points
from the final Of yesterday with a subsequent
recovery of about half OF the decline. The bal
ance Of the list was easier. and dealings were
in small volume.
Metal stocks were fairly active and small ad-
vances scored in several instances
Furnished BY W, B. Hibbs a Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June @.-BUTTER-Easier: re-
ceipts. A.5T tubs; creamery, higher than ex-
tras. 45l2a46 creamery extras (92 score), 44%a4
ftrsts, iSa44h; packing stock current make No.
2 9.
EGGS-Finn: receipts. $50 cases, fresh gath
ered extras, 4Oail: fresh gathered storage packed
firsts. 3714a39; do, regular packed extra, firsts
1t1a3s; do. firsts, 3oa35; state, PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 5Oa52:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
42a47; do. gathered browns and mixed colors,
36al -
fTsh specials Z3%a2i; do, average run 2sK
POULTRY-Liye. steady; prices UNCHANGED :
dressed: steady; western chickens. fresh. 4sa52
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. June 8.-United s:atss bureau Of
markets:
hoGS-Receipts. $500 head: market active
lOc higher than yesterdays average Butchers,
l60al7.l0; hight. l6 sOal7l0: packing IS C5al6 s.
gccgh. l5Oal6.o; bulk Of sales, i6JOal7O5: piss.
good and choice Is 40al6eO
CATTLE-Receipts $50 head; market zen
orally steady with yesterday; calves, steady with
yesterdays close
sHEEP-Reccipts l3.Coo head; marke, strong
TO steady.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

Mississippi tomatUcs. / s5ai.Sp: home grown.
L0Oa6.0o; ThubSrb. 2 250a5 90 Per lOo.
LIVE STOCK-sheep. Ter H.. Gas: lGnls.
spring, Is; calves. per H.. Is; medium, PER
l5al6; common, Per H.. IeaI2
SEEDS-Red clover, I9Dal9.S0 Ter bushel;
alsike clover. T.5oalsOO per bushel; crimson
clover. 1275al3j0 per bushel: timothy. ?. s5aIO %
per bushG; red TOP H0al5oo per 100 lbs.
bluegrass. 3oOa35e
GRAIN-Wbeat. milling. per bushel. 2.I0N2 %;
corn. per bIshel. le5al.7o: oats, white. Sass;
mixed oats. s5ass; hay. No. l. 5 OOs2S.O0; No.
= GSa4D
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
BOMB FOUND IN MAIL BAG.

Searcy. Ark. June 2S-When a mai
bag was dumped on the distributing
table here recently a weu-cOnstrucLei
bomb rolled out. The clerk made G
rush for the door, spreading the 1ews.
There was a stampede Of vii'aee7
who had collected at the postofice a
get their daily mail The bomb waf
turned over to Federal investigators
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

aooas.U: Do. Flot1dA. fair 70 sood. pr erats,
do, Potomac, per carrier, L76aaoo.
-chickens sprins. l1taz n. par 10.
5oa55c: do do lkalA lbs. pcr pound. "a
eoc; do. do. under b.. Der b.. ioc; do.
do. by express SoA5oc; do. do. White Leshorn,
pr b., 4oc; do. old ROSTERS Der h.. aaa21c
DO. old hsns per ,s. Ss; dusss ,vs. nascosy and
old. per lb. 1aa1sc; do. puddle. old. per lb,
da2sc; do. spring. over , lhs.. per h.. 3ias5e
do. do. smaller. poor, per lb.. 2sasoc; pigeons.
old. per pair Saioc: DO. young per pair. 30
soc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, June &.-WHEAT Spot No.
2. red. soft. az; spot, No. .. red winter. "a
receipts. I,564 bushels
CoRN-Receipts. 2.IO9 bushels.
STEADY; standard white Sa1.as. No. ;.
Whits, SlS receipts 81 SO bushels
RYE-Dull and lower; No. .. Western export.
LIS; receipts, 5l bushels
HAf-Easier; No. l. timothy, 500 asked; No.
!. clover, mixed, 9.0oa2l 0c
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
FROM THE PULPIT
AND THE PEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

CONTINUED FROM FACE SIX.
class sessions are held in the guild
hall OF the church, Columbia road.
near Fifteenth street. at $50. and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
men, especially strangers in Wash
ington, TO be present.
The evening service of the church
will be of patriotic character,
United States Senator Wesley l..
Jones. of Washington. and Repre-
sentative Oscar Lee Gray. of Ala
bama. being the speakers. The
Mems Bible Glass will form a chorus
choir for the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Drunkenness in England Wanes.

London, June 2S.-DTunkenness in
England Is one-fourth what il was
,efore the war, reports Lord D'Aber-
ION. head OF the liquor trfice con-
rol board.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Suggests Goats for England.

wife of the food controller. at q meet
ing at Mitchsm urged every English
family TO keep a Sost 70 produce milk
and butter.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, June B.-Prices on the local
rrooEce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Western separator. extra, l5a46c;
hrsts. iSaiic; Western prints. \ ID extra,
i6a4Ic: frsts. ilaI5c; Western prints, 1 ID ex-
trs' 4Ialec; frsts. saiic; nearby creamery, er-
ira, 4oailc; frsts. 39aioc; dsirJ prints. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Virginia. extras Sla3ec
frsts. Oa3lc; store panteA ~
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
selling Ex-Diyidend Today

Shattuck- Arizona Copper Il and u extra ::
NOVA Scotia Steel. AZ; Continental Insurance,
z: Savage Arms. .; National Biscuit, II; Wells
Falso Express. "; Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies, s; Allis-Chalmers. Dr., 2k; Westinr-
houss Electric. y, and preferred, y; Ohio Fuel
y. and y extra In Liberty Bonds.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

advance in the price o[ hogs at the yards and
the strength shown in oOrn and oats reflected
in thIs market There were rtports Of further
G0TeTuuaent orders for lard IN sight and Irob-
able increase in the orders for meats
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas ! at 81
Potomac Cons s.. 5000 at o.
After call:
Capital TraCtion s.. 81, GO at s9T
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-29

EGGS-Western Ms 'sHI Ts--ss i-apia anc
nearby. per doz.. frs aa. Eaea-s Shore ol
Maryland and Virgil zgNc lss Irsts. SIC
Ohio. per doz. frsts ~ 4 sst atlyinia. per
doz., first, &c; South tSaela "A Z liina), PEI
dOz.. frsts, &c. E E M
POTATOES potato, hi la = yeisht). -
Old. Western Mar 4 nj - SnsyIysnis
81 N25al-35; do, New Yprj No. I, e, fal IS: do
Eastern Shore Of Ma gls ID ars, via mia. 81. 10,
]. 25; new. North Caro- q Z rtr I'd. IL. /. $3.50
SIS; do, No. 2. 500 2 y. do. ctx sston, pei
Dbl, No. /, x35oa3FJ "a. Tork River, Del
bbl.. No. l. 250a3G n fl4npi ha mock. rtf
bbl.. No. I. 25oa35; 10 y,
GARDEN rYo- sts sErfES
z - Is -Apsaaz. a. sa.S- belA
shafsr-zs. Msrylspa ES Il -
pr da1en 1Dazl5 N ~ 4.
eens r'nzsen gree -. sSlss 5;
d. n1tIte peep 3 bdsiei. eOo,sa Is. aAx.
- ~ 7ifeea; pests - brme ~, biSes
- Sodthern. per qt.. l5al6c 4. Isstee
Shore, per Qt., l5alfc, cabbage SlSfsif -
bbi.. 32sa350; do, per crate, I. NJ CO. "a.
Eastern Shore. per crate. s5oa3.75; tusA1si :.
Florida. per crate. 30oa35; chen 4, 4ssff'
large. red. b., 12alic; do. white, per i5
do common, sour, per pound, 9al0c; cfisf
North Carolina, per basket, 15cal. .2gf 4 <.
folk, per basket. l.ooa1.50; eggplants
per crate, 2.5aioo; gooseberries, greer
sasc; grapefruit, Florida. per box, 2ooa e ne.
native, per bushel. 25a30c; lettuce, mai -
bushef, Oa5Oc; onions. spring, per 100 -.
l.Gal.3; do. Texas Bermuda. per crate. ~
l1S; do. Rappahannock. per basket, i.fklf,
peas. native, per weight. bushsl 3d. -
peaches, Georgia, per carrier. 2e0a3D0; cso6.Is
Florida. per crate. 9.o0a2.50; raspberrisN t.1
per pint. l3al5c; do. per qt.. 2ia25e: do .c.
per at. 3la27c; Ihubarb. native. per 100 l. !. ~.
-esz-'o; Tomatoes. Florida, fancy, pei +.4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

WTE realize the resp possibility that at
W taches to the repair and adjust
ment Of your car
One little oversight or incompetence on
the part of the repairman and a bad,
even fatal, accident results.
Before your car leaves this shop YOU
may know it has been properly repaired
and efficiently inspected by one who
knows his business thoroughly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05
JUST IN TINE
Some Lake County People May
Wait Till It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late
BE sure 70 be in time
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the backache the dig
ziness. the urinary disorders
That 50 often come with kidney trou-
bles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for this very
purpose
Read this Indiana Harbor testimony.
Mrs. john Cay. 1907 one Hundred
Thirty-seventh St Indiana Harbor
saws. II can surely recommend Doan's
kidney Pills for ! don't know Of any
thing as good for kidney trouble About
twelve years ago had inflammation Of
tbs bladder that made me pretty miser-
able Ny kidneys acted 80 irregularly
I was annoyed constantly felt weak
nervous and tired. 1 read about Doan's
Kidney Pills, what they were doing for
offers who had suffered As ! did. and got
box They scoon relieved me and two
boxes put my kidneys in good order. In
fiammation IF the bladder left me and
felt fine in every way. Since then when
my kidneys haven't acted Just right
Deans have quickly relieved me
Price enc. at all dealers Don't simply
ask for ? kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Cav
had Foster AIilburn Co. Mfgrs Buna-
To- \. ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05


Vice President-Mrs. George Wilson
secretary Judge Bogss
treasurer Mrs James AFneN
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p Jones visited the
war show a Grant Park. hearing VII
liam Jennings Bryan lecture and not
w oBrien as was stated in last
nights issue.
The Royal NeiEhhors viii meet at
the Auditorium Lodge Hall this eve
mig me meeting IS called early on
account OF ne lomiaanitE singing at
muse
lf Johh terrep' VINO with ms wife.
nave oeen Vlsielns the arthur Byers.
IA returned s. I'M Great Lakes Train
-gu 'l.s. .eoise Miner ana lam
As q ar street nave returned from
49, -, I'LL psiil 'neif
George Mii!er q Masoun ave
n-e' - return today from Aurora
I'll 9he accom- anIed her daughter
'of.s' VINO entered Jennins's Seminary
1laI fneelihg III the sons
- Aals hlers q Liberty viii De held
evening al \ o. +. halI. Indi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

Katherine Howard. z3Is oIcott Ave-
Phone 2sS. will be pleased TO write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times, also Job work OF all de-
scriptiOn promptly and welt done.
The new Salay Hats. large and hop-
py, or small tailored ones at the HAT
ana Art shop 7oS Chicago avenue.
Yarns. al shades Hat and Art shop
'oS Chicago avenue. East Chicago.
The new salay Hats. large ana nop-
py. or small tailored ones at the Hat
and Art shop. 7oS Chicago avenue.
Yarns. ali shades Hat ana Art sbop
as Chicago avenue. East Chicago.
Once more the ssork has swooned
down on Indiana Har6or on this Trip
ne left ane seven pound boy at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Joe Richey. she
who was Miss Gertrude Cant III Com
nonwealth avenue Doctor Emenliser
who IS in attendance reports mother
and babe setting alons nicely
Mrs. Barns. wife 81 Alderman jim
ME Burns. who IS in St Margaret
hospital where she underwent q SER
ious operation a few DAYS ago. is pas.
the danger point and is apparently re-
covering nicely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05
At This Special Price to Introduce
Their Goods IN Hammond

Wilson's Restgood Mattress is designed and built
for good rest Its construction invites and assures
utter relaxation-the deep, health giving retorative
slumber of childhood. The Restgood' is filed with
resilient, sprng-hke curled har-hair selected and
treated by an exclusive Wilson process which has
given it commanding reputation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

MARKS PLANT
HOUSEKEEPING

invitations are out for an informal
reception given by the Marks Mfg Co.
management. Indiana Harbor in order
~ give friends and interested parties an
opportunity 70 inspect the Marks hotel
ana the plans that arc under way for
me care an dhousing Of employees The
junction Will be held this evening and
IL under the immediate management Of
ltiiey and Westberg, property agents for
mat a1idiy growing concern.
lhe Mark people already have nearly
loo homes ready for occupancy in their
addition ana they are planning for the
erection q as many more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05
YANKS WIN
BOMBING VICTORY
by Franls j. TnxIor.

tJNlTEn Press CABLEGaAMl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. sept 5-German batteries
hombarded Frapelle Mt daylight yester-
day. No infantry charge followed
A German captive balloon was shot
down north Of Tom Yesterday raorninr
All American bombing planes return
ed YESTERDAY after they had bombed
and destroyed Tie Confons- Brley rail
road bridge ard the FUNSTON OF the
1ietz-Confans- BrieV railroad one aIr-
lane was shot down by the Americans
fe-dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

Stephen Vartanian. About 80 mem
bers and friends of the society repaired
10 Micu hall on Pennsylvania avenue
and there they were addressed by D. F.
Bonee, Hammond: Margaret Barsumian
Chicago. and Rev. FIR Bahken Gulasar-
ian. also Of Chicago
The demonstration ana speeches were
patriotic in their character and helped
not only to instill American ideals but
70 cause these men more deeply 70 de-
termine TO help win the great war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

Once you sleep on the Restgood you will never
buy anything else for your beds It's sanitary con-
struction keeps it sweet and Clean ventlates itself
it is soft and soothing-giving you calming, com
forting bed. A Restgood Mattress with ordinary
care viii last lifetime Come in and see them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

Vice President-Mrs George Wilson.
ary-afrs. Judge Boggs
Lreasurar-AIrs La-1as A-raE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

HAVE PICNIC
DESPITE RAIN

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
rain that fell on Labor Day. the Amen
ians Of Indiana Harbor report a very
interesting and successful time at their
parade and picnic az lake front park.
m the park there were three excel
lent talks made in Armenian by Messrs.
simon Karahadian Aru5 Boiagian and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

The War Savings Pledge Gard is
a little note written to Uncle sam
to assure him that you are with
him in the war and that you intend
to stay to the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05
Restgood Mattresses
Ordinarily Sell at $50.

Through special arrangements with the
manufacturer in order to introduce these mat
price which is $3.50 less than the regular price
This is positively the only opportunity you'll
have to secure a "Restgood" at this price-so
we advise you to buy now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

BE zate 10 attend the dance a.
Whiting SATURDAY.. sept Z. at s.ovensl<4
Dom. Tickets crlr Csc fine mass.
Soldiers and sailors free BE sure ana
come gins 9-45.s.7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-05

THE finest of materials are used in the rnarufacte
Of the "Restgood, and 1t IS made ard guaranteed by
Wilson & Co, Chicago the worlds greatest manu-
5acturers Of curled hair
The "Restgood weighs forty pounds and contains aIl
sanitary curled hair The covering used is OF the
best material and be had in stripes or art poerrs
The sides of the Restgood are triple stitched and it
finished in Imperial roll edge features that greatly
add to the wearing qualify end the durability Of the
Cali and let show you the 'Restgood" Let Us show
you how It surpasses all other mattresses and why it :
the 1nosr economical --~---eas for yor 10 buy.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-05-23

the United States declared war 0n
 Austria
 Started a hundred different activities
 in Italy at the time that nation was
 in it's most critical condition. Has established five hospitals in Eng
 land and operates a workshop for
 hospital supplies employing 2,0J0
 women.
 And that 12O,OOO cases of supplies
 have been received at the Paris
 headquarters of the American Red
 Cross from your various chapters
 scattered throughout the United
 States.
 What does all this mean to you? And l have told you but a fraction of the work your Red Cross has done and is doing It means that without this ceaseless, heroic work of the American Red Cross, we could never win this war
 Without your Red Cross thousands in Rumania would have starved to death
 . Without your Red Cross Italy would never have realized that powerful sup port of the United States in the hour of need
 Without your Red Cross thousands of French soldiers now gallantly fight ing for you at the front would have died of wounds, exposure and lack of food.
 But now We must all redouhle OUr efforts and sacrifices for our Red Cross because-a million mothers sons are going to carry the stars and stripes to the greatest victory God has ever given to men fighting for honor and liberty.
 With the help of your Red Cross your boy will win.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-05-23

the newspapers without glasses Among the many papers which he takes THE ST. JOHNS HERALD is his favorite and he peruses it's columns with deep interest.
 Vim. H. Gibbons is at Phoenix spending a few days visiting his son Dr. Junius Gibbons.
 FOR SALE-1 good range, 1 gasoline lamp, rocking chair and garden planter. All in good con- dition. Mrs. Arthur Lyen.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Love re- turned today from points in Texas where they have been visiting for the past month.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-05-23
ONE WAY THE RED GROSS HAS TAKEN
 TO DEFEAT THE KAISER'S GAME
I ,OOO Ragged, Sick and Homeless People
 Daily Dumped at Evian.

shipments. He simply dumps them in Evian, on the French-Swiss border.
 If it were not for the American Red Cross the task of caring for these starved, ragged, sick, homeless, ter rorized men, women and children would be more than the French govern ment could handle. But our American Red Cross is making heroic efforts to defeat the Kaiser's aim to fill France with cOnsumptives. Trained Red Cross workers are at the receiving station at Evian. They first separate those showing signs of tuberculosis from those who are only starving or have some other disease.
 It Is just like the tender care of our Red Cross to give particular at- tentiOn to the babies and children to whom the kindly Kaiser has fed con