davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-26
None Of them returned his fire.

Once before the polit had heard Of
a similar occurrence. This flashed
through his mind, and pulling back
the control lever, he scared up again
into the clouds. He was only just in
time, for as he vanished into the va
por three enemy scouts appeared.
The slow machines were the bait and
the British airplane was the expected
prey, for its pilot was well-known and
feared by the Germans in that part
Of the line.
Once he knew what the odds we're
against him, he no longer hesitated.
Down once more out of the clouds he
came, straight at the nearest scout.
A short burst from his machine-gun
and the hostile machine wavered,
then slowly fell into a spin, hurting
downwards and crashing for below.
The odds were still five to one.
True, three Of the enemy machines
were slow and old-fashioned, and
taken alone might have been account.
ed for one by one, but the addition
Of two fastfying scouts manoeuvred
by skillful pilots gave the matter a
different aspect. The British pilot
did not wait, but no sooner had one
machine fallen than he flew at the
next banking, looming, sideslipping,
ever trying to reach the vulnerable
spot in the enemys armor. All the
time the second scout was trying to
secure favorable position to fire at
the attacker and the three old two.
seaters were firing long-range bursts
as opportunity afforded.
For some minutes this competition
for position continued each party
firing short bursts without definite
results. Then suddenly the deciding
factor arrived.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-26

the lack of ships the Argentine gov.
eminent has decided to change sew
eral old warships to merchant yes.
sci and to buy more ships wherever
they can be found. This is another
of the problems with which Ambas-
sador Moan will deal.
Similar conditions are reported
from Chile. Exports from the Uni
ted States, of manufactured good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-26
RED CROSS VANISHING CREAM
WITH PEROxIDE)

greaseless cream of snowy whiteness.
Delightfully."- perfumed. A day cream
for oily skins. Softens the hard lines
of the face. Protects it from sunburns,
winds, tans and cold weather. Affords
an excellent foundation for applying
knlrico Beauty Face Powder. This and
more than one hundred other Red Cross
Remedies and Toilet preparations sold
and guaranteed only by
HENLEY'S DRUG STORES
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-26

have been virtually suspended except
on a limited number of articles
Complaint is made that a large mum.
Der of vessels from the United States
arrive at Chilean ports in ballast to
bring nitrates to the United States
Urgent requests have been made to
this country to permit those vessels
to cary cargoes Of needed commodi.
ties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-Buy my home. Can be
moved to your lots. Call or address
GA Sd Ave, after 5 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
Cur for

"While l was in Ashland, Kansas, a
gentleman overheard me speaking of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes William Whitelaw.
of Des Moines, Iowa. "He told me in
detail of what it had done for his
family, but more especially his daugh-
ter who was lying at the point of
death with a violent attack of dysen-
terry, and had been given up by the
family physician. Some of his neigh
bors advised him to give Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which he did. and fully believes that
by doing so saved the life of his child.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
FOREST AND FIELD
CLERK EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission that an exam
nation for Forest and Field clerk will
be held in this city on September IA,
1918. A knowledge of bookkeeping,
typewriting and stenography is re-
ouired for this examination.
The department of Agriculture has
stated that owing to the difficulty in
filling vacancies in the position of
Forest Clerk, it is imperative that fe-
male eligibles be made available for
appointment to the position of Forest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
CANDIDATES

Continued from page one).
c. Arnold, NJ. Sektnan, James A,
Mead. wv
For county commissioner-C. II,
Pippin, Orrin C. HENCE.
For sheriff-Bennett S. Durell.
For clerk and recorder-Harry C.
Hess, c. w. kampfer.
For treasurer-John j. Tattan, c.
F. Turner.
For clerk of the district court
o. S. Cutting.
For county assessor-H. o. Gamas,
Thomas Smith.
Committeemen-Frank Tooke, C.
H. Richardson, Charles c. Taylor, H.
NJ. Perry, Nels C. Briggs, George H.
Rutherford, James 7. Reynolds.
For constable-W. A. Baynham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

Clerk, and persons who desire to
compete should at once apply to the
Secretary, Board of Examiners,
P~ostoffice, of to the District Secretary,
Room 3O3 Postoffice Building, Seattle,
Washington, for application blanks
and full information.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
SAVE GASOLINE.

Gasoline is a "a necessity. Don't
spill any. Don't permit leaks. Don't
use for washing. Don't run engine
while standing. Don't leave tanks or
cans open. Don't waste lubricating
oils.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

road, fine water, good soil, close to
school. best Of fruit land, and at least
one million feet of saw and tie timber.
Will take Montana land in trade. Mel
| son Land Co. loft
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Gentle team
of horses. +. d. Button.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
"a CALLED
CONTINUED from page one).


Mont.
1274-Gardner, Fred, Havre, Mont.
1277-Bruch, Jesse, Glasgow, Mont.
12s9-Squires, Clyde Roy, Winches-
ter Hotel, San Francisco, Calf.
131O-Olfert, Abram A. Wolf Point,
Mont.
1312-Willson, Roland L., West
Fork, Mont.
1323-Rognas, Clarence w., Frazer,
Mont.
1373-Lenz, Ludwig Herman, Glas-
gov, Mont.
Mcpherson, Otto, Tande, Mont.
1434-Kramer, Henry n, Whitehall,
Mont.
1459-Olson, Joseph, Nashua, Mont.
1513-Klassen, Aaron P, Oswego,
Mont.
1575-Johnson, Harry H., West
Fork, Mont.
1584-Schacher, Fred, Box Elder,
Mont, R. 10.
~1739-Conant, Edwin T., Glasgow,
Mont.
1792-Keefe, George Francis, OPP
helm, Mont.
1s41-Bardsley, John, Lismas,
Mont.
1s91-Larsen, Tom, Tande, Mont.
1923-Thompson, M. H., Nashua,
Mont.
1954-Holmgren, Edwin, Oswego,
Mont.
2O39-Hovland, Alfred N, Rothsey,
MINI.
2O49-Sand, Sam, Baylor, Mont.
2O57-Knackendoffel, Carl, Frazer,
Mont.
2127-Frezendin, Raymond c., Coal
Creek, Mont.
2131-Fitzpatrick, John Lee, Van
dalia, Mont.
2137-Hunter, Harley H., Thoeny,
Mont.
22OO-Jandahl, Sveere, Williston,
N. D., care Williston Bakery.
22O7-Ferron, Henry j., Glentana,
Mont.
223s-Hanson, Emil Address, Avon
dale, Mont.
2S24-Parrent, Alexander, Thoeny,
Mont.
234O-Nocklin, Anton R., Fallon,
Mont.
23s2-Grams, Rudolph H., Fall
Creek, Wis, R. l, Box 81.
2446-Kenney, Cornelius f., Glas-
gov, Mont.
2517-Olson, Oscar, Tande, Mont.
25S1-Kline, Fred w., Barr, Mont.
261O-Maurer, William Henry,
Opheim, Mont.
2635-Byer, Harry G., Egeland, N.
D.; transferred to Towner Co., Cando,
N. D.
2667-Jenson, John F., Badger, S.
Dak.; transferred to Kinsgbury Co.,
Badger, S. D.
2716-Joy, Beverly Norwood, Wolf
Point, Mont.
273O-Wright, William Reuben,
Roanwood, Mont.
2755-Hovland, julius, Avondale,
Mont.
2774-Nuvilamue, Sam, Oswego,
Mont.
27S7-Vogt, John H., Lethbridge,
Alta.
2S45-Carignan, Joseph, j., Avon
dale, Mont.
2874A-Johnson, Elof, Bowdoin,
Mont.
2931-McNeil Albert, Clear Lake,
Wis.
2937-Kent, Edwin j., 1913 Institute
Place, Chicago, Ill.
2944-Reide, Peter c., 311S Shaw
nee ST., Fl. Madison, la.
29G7-Johnson, Charley W., Nashua,
Mont.
2977-Thompson, Gilbert, Lakota,
N. D., Nelson County.
297S-Rohling, Herman, Glentana,
Mont.
Observation-Disclosures, Robert E.,
G~lentana, Mont.
29901A-Haak, William, Barr, Mont.
2993-Driscoll, Stephen, Florence
Hotel, Butte, Mont.
2996h-Pearson, Godfrey, Valor,
Sask, care Hans Aker.
299S-Olson. Elmer H., Froid, Mont.
care Meinhardt & Walker.
3001-Quinn, John Jesse, Thoeny,
Mont.
northumberland, Peder A., Botti-
neau, n. D., r. /, Box s.
3012-Johnson, Edwin r.. Cokato,
Mimi, R. 2, Box 30.
30l3-Shipp, John F., Glasgow,
Mont, care A. NJ. Behner,
3015-Checkouski, Joe, Tampico.
Mont.
3022-Hanson, John C.-Montevideo,
Mimi, Chippewa County.
3O25-Lee, Carl, Glasgow, Mont.
302"-Mogard. Henry T., Nandalia,
Mont.
3030-Padgett, Samuel. Lee Hall,
Va. care CIaueborne & Johnson.
CANDIDATES
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

Pockets no longer form ornamental
designs, but are hidden away in
seams.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

He stated that he had also used this
remedy himself with equally crafty
ing results"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, 25c. Name
and address count a $ part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

Fringed girdle sashes appear on
women's knitted sweaters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

WANTED-A second girl. Inquire at
the Deaconness Hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-Eight room house. Call
at Cos Ist ave. north 51-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16
FOR SALE-Household furniture. In
ouire at 31S 4th ave-. south. 11-5t-p

FOR SALE-Seven-horse power gaso-
line engine, fruit jars, cattle, pigs,
chickens, wood and furniture; will rent
my farm to reliable party. Call or adj
dress Mrs. Leila Ryan, Box 800, Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-16

FOR SALE-Chickens 22c per b.,
live weight. Delivered at any time.
Call w. w. Wolf. Phone 103-J2
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
George Econome Delighted With
His Business Outlook in New York
Writes the Leader Man an Interesting Letter; Say'
Everyone There is Working at Something

We were delighted to have letter
from Mr.. George D. Econome, who.
with his wife, left here for New York
about the 5th inst, and made the trip
in their motor.
George says he is in the exporting
business, associated with Messrs. A.
Kolas and D. Yannacoulis and the
prospects are very encouraging. The
gentlemen named have been in this
business a long time and the expert
ence George gained while in the
Greek American bank here will be a
big asset to him in his new business.
George hands The Leader compli-
ment in the following terms: II am
receiving The Evening Leader and en-
joy it very much indeed. In spite of
the great New York dailies l like to
read my Leader which reminds me OF
the nice little town of Tarpon Springs
where l spent about eight years and
made more friends than in any Other
city / was ever in before"
George goes on to say that business
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
SOLDIER INSURANCE.

Il rejoice with you and our heroic
men on this just and humane provi-
sion the generous American people
have made for them and am proud
to have the treasury department ad-
minister this great law. Please con-
graduate the men of your gallant
force for me on the wisdom they have
shown in taking the benefits of the in
surance law, and congratulate them
particularly for me on the glorious
work they are doing on the desecrated
soil of noble France for suffering ku-
manity and world freedom. Every
American heart is thrilled by the val
or and achievements of our splendid
sons tSecretary McAdoo's cable to
Gen. Pershing.)
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
EVENING PAPER GIVES DAYS
NEWS FIRST.

The present great battle in France
is looked upon as a great conflict
which will bring the turning point of
the war. For that reason the whole
people are intensely interested in it's
progress, and that interest is shown
IN Clearwater by the eagerness of the
people to get the Sun as early in the
afternoon as possible, They know it
will contain the news of what has
happened on the battle fronts today,
and they appreciate having daily af-
ternoon paper to give them this serv-
ice, and give it to them in such salts
factory manner.
The Lakeland Telegram, in speaking
of the value of the afternoon paper
says:
''Just compare the Evening Tele-
grams first page any day-especially
any day when there is big news break
jng-with the biggest morning paper
you can find the following morning,
and see if the news the Telegram gave
is not practically the same the big pa
per carries the next morning. There
are fewer words-you don't have to
wade through so many columns to
get it-but THE NEWS IS THERE!
This paper takes its hat off to no
paper in the United States when it
comes to giving the news of the world
with promptness and reliability. There
IS no reason why Lakeland people
should not have the best newspaper
service obtainable for city of this
size. We do not compare the Evening
Telegram with the big city newspa-
pers, any more than we compare our
stores, our industries, or other insti-
tutions, with those of big city. But
we do try to make this paper the big
gest paper we know for the size of it's
city-and thousands of people at home
and abroad think we succeed in doing
SO"
The same statement made about
the Lakeland Telegram applies also to
tee Sun. It's telegraph service is not
so full as that of the big city papers,
but it gives the real news without a
waste of words.-Clearwater Sun.
The Evening Leader has the same
service as the Clearwater Sun and the
Lakeland Telegram. 1t is the differ
ence in time between Europe and
America that gives the big news to
TIE evening papers first, enabling
them to print today's news today.
Europe's clocks are about seven hours
ahead Of ours.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

5%
To finance the war successfully it is
necessary that owners of liberty
bonds hold their bonds if possible.
Where for any good reason it is nee
essary for them to turn their bonds
into cash they should seek the advice
OF their bankers.
Liberty loan bonds are very desira-
BILE investments, and crafty individ-
uals are using various means to Sc
cure them from owners not familiar
with stock values and like matters.
One method is to offer to exchange
fol- liberty bonds stocks or bonds of
doubtful orzanigations represented as
returning much higher income than
the bonds.
There are various other methods
used and likely to be used, some of
the gold-brick variety and others less
crude and probably within the limits
of the law. All offers for liberty
bonds except for money and at market
value should be scrutinized carefully.
The bonds are the safest of invest
ments and have nontaxable and other
valuable features.
To hold your liberty loan bonds, if
possible, is patriotic. To consult your
banker before selling them is wise.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
STEEL SUPPLY IS ADEQUATE

Philadelphia, July %. Steel is now
arriving at the big government ship
building plantgat Hog island in ade4
quate quantities, according to Fl. w.
Blood, an engineer for the American
International corporation.
"The fabricators of steel parts for
ships" Mr.. Blood said, .are. making
good, and the, steel committee, recent
lily appointed to see that the shipyards
are stocked with steel parts, has done
much toward the solution of the prob
lem.
The Hog Island yard, the largest in
the world, is preparing for its first
launching on August 4. The ship is
the Red Jacket. It is an 8,O0O-ton
freighter. Two more 8,000-ton freight
carriers are nearly half completed.
The second launching is expected to
take place week after the Red Jack
ct leaves the ways The third vessel
will follow shortly after the second,
and then it will be a week or ten days
before there are further launchings.
After that Hog island expects to turn
out completed hulls at the rate of two
week.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
THE FIRST DRAFT LAW.

Gov. Pickett, who knows the Bible
better han any other of the public
men OF The ate, has found that the
first seiective draft service law was
given by God himself to Moses in the
Wilderness cf Sina; on the first day of
the second month Of the second year
after the Is1aelites left the land of
Egypt.
"Under this law Moses was direct
ed to register for military service ev-
cry male person in Israel 20 years
old and upwards who was physically
fit to go to war. Numbers 1:1-3.
'"The heads of the eleven tribes
were designated to assist Moses, the
commander-in-chief of this ,selective
draft law. Nunbars 1:4z16.
/ "This is identical with the plan of
the present law which requires the
governors of the several states to as
sist the president.
"The Levites ministers of the Cos
pel) were excepted from the opera
ton of the law, and no one from the
tribe of Levi was called. Numbers
lat.
.'The quota of each tribe (statel
was determined by the number of
males in the tribe over twenty years
of age physically fit for war. Nutn-
bers, 1:18-45.
! 'The total registration under this
selective draft law in Israel amounted
to 603,550 soldiers. Numbers 1:46.
I "Men who had just married were
given deferred classification. Deut.
24:5.
j ''Those who stayed at home were
required to pay money (buy liberty
bonds). Numbers 3:45-49.
"Thus were the armies of Israel
raised to make good their escape from
the house of bondage (autocracy) and
to secure them dwelling place in the
land of promise Ga world safe for
democracy.
! "Of course there are some differ
ences in details, but the principle of
the present selective draft law is iden-
. teal with the law given in the wilder
ness of Sinai,"' says the governor of
North Carolina.-DeFuniak Springs
Breeze.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
WAR GARDENS IN ENGLAND

London. July 22.-The food oroduc-
ton department estimates that there
IS under cultivation by individuals in
Great Britain more than 100000 acres
in allotments. Some of this land un-
der cultivation by individuals is in the
great parks Of London, even Hyde
park not being spared. In the city the
individuals pay about twenty-five
cents year for plots from thirty to
forty feet in length to fifteen or twen-
ty feet in width.
Food officials say there are more
han 100000 allotments and that
about 100000 acres of potatoes are
growing in allotted ground
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
WHY THE CONCRETE SHIP?

Uncle Sam is backing the concrete
ship as a facsor to beat the U-boat.
The shipping board will invest $780,
100000 in building that type of YES
sci. Five government yards are to be
constructed in addition to the three
private ones now operating. Two of
these will be on the Atlantic coast,
two on the Pacific, and one on the
Gulf Of Mexico. The immediate pro-
gram calls for AZ ships with hulls of
reinforced concrete.
Why the concrete ship? In what
ways is it better than the wooden or
steel one? What has led the gov
ernment to put its faith and it's money
in stone ships?
The answer is simple. Concrete
ships cost less than steel or wooden
ones. They can be built more rapidly
and with less expert labsr. And they
add to our total tonnage without in
terfering with the construction of 9TH
er boats.
For more than year the call has
been for ships, more ships, and still
more ships.
The first call meant steel ships, that
should be built without interrupting
the work upon vessels for our navy.
The call "rnore ships" meant that we
must increase our output without in
terfering with the construction of our
warships or the enormous production
Of steel ships. We turned to building
shipyards and to producing wooden
ships in quantity. That seemed about
| the limit-wooden ships.
The "and still more ships" meant
that Uncle Sam must extend himself
and build ships without enlbarrass-
ment to our navy. to the steel pro-
gram, or to the enormous work going
on in building wooden ships. The men
| to answer this almost Impossible call
for "still more ships" were not found
wanting. They would furnish the Gov
ernment with an enormous fleet of
ships built of reinforced concrete.
Stone Ships Fact.
Two years ago the world would have
! laughed if anyone had suggested a
self-propelling, seagoing ship built of
stone. Today it is an accomplished
fact.
The Faith, built in record time, has
weathered the high seas and is sailing
them victoriously. With that demon
stration Of the valiant ship Faith, oul
shipbuilders are preparing to remove
mountains of concrete and convert
them into ships-e"and still more
ships"
Most of these stone ships will be
tankers of $500 tons, with capacity
of $4,000 barrels of oil. Each of then
will have $500 horsepower and !;
speed of more than 10 knots an hour
The total dead-weight tonnage of the
first AZ vessels will be close to 100000
tons.
Reinforced concrete ships-seagoins
and self-propelling-will be built a
least until the war is won, and they
will contribute enormously to tht
transportation of soldiers and supple!
to our allies.
The evening leader., 1918-07-22
DAYLIGHT LAKE TRIPS.

Many vacationists are now planning
lake trips and, as usual, Lake Eric.
with its great ship "Seeandbee" and
other magnificent steamers, is by far
the most popular.
The Saturday daylight trips be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo are
again proving very attractive to many
travelers
From Cleveland, the G. & B. lines
steamer CITY of buffalo" leaves "
Pier, foot Of East 9th street, every
Saturday during the summer SEASON
at $50 a. m, arriving at Buffalo $50
evening of same day.
From Buffalo, the great ship "Sea-
andbee" leaves wharves at South
Michigan street bridge every Sa4ur-
day at $50 a. M, reaching Cleveland
at $50 p. m.
The night service of the C. & B.. is
the same as heretofore, namely.
steamers leave both cities daily at
800 p. M, reaching destination the
following morning at $50 a. M. (All
U. S. central time.
Low fare excursions from Cleveland
and Buffalo are given every Saturday,
good returning Sunday.
A reduced automobile rate OF $40
round trip is r,ade for ts'esa. we ell -nnfl
trips for cars not exceeding s27 inches
wheelbase. (Cars over t27 inches
wheelbase, s12 round trip