davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
ANNOUNCE PRIZE.
AWARDS IN BIRD.
HOUSE CON TEST.
RESULTS IN MANY FINE
HOUSES BEING DISPLAYED UN.
DER AUSPICES OF REDOlCkS
LIBRARY.

The third annual bird.housc exhibit
conducted by Rcddick's Library and
the manual training departmentn.
opened Friday noon with a larger and
better display than either of its pred
ecessOrs. Without exception the
houses are wen made and artistic
The exhibit will be on display in
Clappef and Nerner's hal all day in
Cluding this evening.
y robin house, bue.Oird house,
and . feeding house mate by Walter
Scherer Of the high school show un-
usually fine workmanship
Two very artistic wren houses from
the high school were made by Eggcr,
Costello and Edward Dinneen and a
very substantial s,ucco martin house
was made by Edward Horn
II would be very hard to pick out
special houses among the grade school
pieces cf workmanship. As rule
they We're all very good and 50 many
were equally good that it was difficult
to decide 10 what houses prizes should
be given. a certain rustic style Of a
combination Of wren and robin house
or wren and feeding house seemed to
appeal to many OF the boys. Wayne
furruckts added Il Swiss chalet touch
to his rustic wren house. Dorothy
Singer entered very we'll made blue
bird house the body Of which slides
0ut Of In ends and top very easily,
making Il possible To clean the house.
few houses did not receive prizes
because they failed to conform to gov.
ernment dimensions, but a larger mum
ber did not receive prizes because the
prize money was limited; there were
several items of expense aside from
the prizes in the exhibit
Two houses made by Raymond
Frankcnhauscr are on display. Both
are large martin houses. one is an
order from Mr. v J. Duncan; the
other is Stucco. the proceeds Of which
if sold will be given to the Red Cross,
Following is a list Of the prize win.
nCrS:
High School Martin Houses.
First prize, Edward Horn. $500
f,it
Third prize, Victor Boisscnin,. l.25
Fourth prize, Wu Fowler. r.,.,., l.Oo
Fourth prize, Leo Claus ,.... 100
High School Wren Houses.
First prize Eggcrt CosJcllo..... $500
Second prize, Edward Dinneon.. TOO
Third pglc, Vincent Scaunell, 80
Third prize J. Kelly.........,. Sc
High School Feeding Houses.
First prize, Walter Schcrer. $lro
Second prize, Nelson Frulaud,. 30
High School Blue Bird Houses,
First prize, Walter Schercr....$loo
Second prize, Henry lIocnes so
Grade School Wren Houses.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
First. $l.C9 each; LII u,ud cmtw
First Prize. $loc Each.
Robert Alpine.
Alvin ru Shane,
John Purrucker.
Llo"G Kornoje
Marvin Foster.
Second Prize. $3.50 Each
Frederick Dammann.
Thurman Estrom
Robert Bradshaw.
Harold Dean.
Charles lngham.
Third Prize >025 Each.
Arthur kcim.
Bruce Smith.
frank Brown.
Henry Brctag
Blue Bird Houses.
Firs, prizt. Orren Benson ,...... SlN'
Second prize Edmund Larsen, .5i
Second prize. Andrew Sundal 20. -
Third prize. Glen OBricn...... >
Wren and Robin House.
Combination
First Prize $loO Each
August Scholle
Charles Heinrich.
Wm. Utiss
: Fred Fisher
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Try No Free Trader Journal NautAas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Try The Free 1raGer Jonruai want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

The WEATHER
Fair tonight and Sun
day. Warmer Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Continued ou page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910
The sun., 1918-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the ltth day OF December
M; BY Ss enc yS 6sKee and J MARY H Nil.
MOT l will sell on the eth day OF Sep
TENDER. 1918. at 1880 o'clock in the fore
noon in the Piano Department of John
wanamaker, New York. 7st Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan, city, County and
State OF New York. ATGE Piano Bench
and Music, as provided by Sections 6j and
sc Of the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL. GREENWAI.D Auctinneer.
The sun., 1918-09-13

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the goth day of October 1916,
by and between JOHN WANAMAKER,
NEW YORK, and ALFRED Y. McDON-
AID, I will sell on the 27th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1913. at 1880 o'clock IN the fore
noon In the Plano Department of John
wanamaker, New York. 164 Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan. City, County and
state OF New York. one Oak Piano and
Bench, as provided by Sections IS and 66
Of the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENWAI.D. Auctloneer.
The sun., 1918-09-13

Logan on temporary duty; upon COM
pletion to proper station,
Infantry.
Corporal clifton Herschei Gray. Infantry.
appointed Second Lieutenant Quarter
master Corps: to Camp Joseph T.. john
s;on for duty. 49,.
First Lieut.. Kur. :. Hut,:lnser from sniy
at New York city 10 Mercer Cniversity'
Macon. Ca, for duty.
Field Artillery.
Second Lieut.. James NJ. House appointed
First Lieutenant: TO Camp Funston Tor
Following appointed to be Captains: First
Lieuts. George n. Dun. John d. Mac
Gavin To he First lieutenants: Second
Lieuts. Charles Curtis King. Frank Hoyt
Capt. william u. Fritz. Jr.. from present
duties at Camp Meade to Camp Lewis,
r ws'hnst01 ,m for au'y french from Seattle
to Camp Lewis for duty.
First Lieut.. wifred Evans is assigned "a
duty with Thirty-third Field Artillery
Chemical Warfare Service.
Lieuts. Abram NJ. Fisher. Alfred w
Gauger. Harry W. Favre. nentam,n Per-
ris: Second Lieut.. Horace z. Hall.
- Coast Artillery. -
Following appointed Captains: First 1Aeut'.
Walter Bayerd swindell, Jr, James
Hampton McKsnzis, Jr:. Harrison Doug.
Francis d. white, Felix Warren Hon
man. Joseph stirni Arthur b. Ham
W9nd d II Lewis s.n WiiaT T.
coner.
Folio wing from Fort Monroe. assigned as
Indicated: First Lieuts Leslie J. clyde,
Sixth Trench Mortar Battalion; Thomas
4. Jones. Jr.. Fifth Trench Mortar Bat
talon. and Robert e. Ryerson. Fourth
First Lieut.. Edward r. w. Barto,, Med
ical Corps from Cambridge to Air Ser
Alfred Lafayette Rulings appointed Cap
tain; to Camp Greenieaf for instruc-
First LIsut. John NJ. Barnwen from Essex
First Lieut.. Otto n B.rsm.yer. Medical
Corps. to coast defences of the Cape
First Lieut.. James c. Harris will report
by wire 20 commanding General, East
Following appointed Captains and ia ca mr.
Greenleaf for Instructions: Francis 10
seph Haniey,, Jesse Oliver Purvis, Jesse
Levan Wagner, Paul Leighton Leyda.
Sergeant Joseph Henry Bradbury. Medical
ant sanitary Corps; to Camp wadsworth
Godfrey Joseph Ksdavy appointed First
Lieutenant; to Fort Riley for instruc-
Hospital Sergeant B.yard Taylor. Medical
Department. appointed Second Lieuten-
ant Sanitary Corps: to Camp Greene for
duty.
Sergeant Albert Atwood Acheson,' Med ical
Department. appointed Second Leuten-
ant Sanitary Corps; to Camp Dodge for
duty.
Henry Primm appointed Captain Medical
Corps: to Camp Greenleaf for instruction.
Albert Edwin Leach appointed Captain: to
Yale army laboratory school. New Ha-
ven, for instruction.
willard Kenneth Hills appointed First
Lieutenant: to Fort Riley for jnstruc-
tion
Major william r. Harrington from Camp
Lee to Camp Devens for duty.
First Lieut.. George w Wheeler from camp
Wheeler to Camp Sherman for duty.
The sun., 1918-09-13
HOUSE IS PREPARED
TO RUSH LOAN BILL
McAdoo Programme to Be
Adopted Without Change
in Substance.
AID TO LIBERTY DRIVE
Tax Exemptions Extended to
$4,000 Worth of Pre-
viOus Bonds.
Special Despdfch 10 Tar. Sux.

special Despdfch 70 The suS.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 12.-Secretary Nc
Adoo's programme, urged upon Congress
~ highly important immediate need
and necessary preliminary to the
fourth Liberty Loan, was passed favor
ably upon by the House Ways and
Means Committee to-day and ordered
reported to the House.
Chairman Kitchin will bring the bill
IN Tomorrow and the revenue measure
will be sidetrackAd for tho few hours
necessary to rush 1t through the lower
branch Of Congress.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Lefiingwell was before the committee
at two sessions to-day and explained
the needs outlined in the letter from
the Secretary of the Treasury. which
accompanied the draft of the desired
measure. The committee made no
change in the substance OF the bill,
making one or two small alterations In
the phraseology.
Unless unanimous consent can be OBJ
taIned temporarily to sidetrack the S.
GOO, 600 900 bill and bind the House to
fill consideration of the legislation Mr..
McAdoo has virtually demanded. spe-
cial rule will be brought In and adopted
to accomplish this The House will not
tolerate delay.
The bill as IL will be acted upon to-
morrow will make these provisions into
law:
That interest on investments in the
coming loan shall be exempt from war
and excess profits income surtaxes-
being already exempt from the normal
tax-but that the limit of this exemp-
ton shall be for the interest on $4,000
worth of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds.
That interests on investments in the
past three Liberty loans shall be
similarly exempt on aggregate invest
ments up to $4,000 1t Is provided,
however. that the exemption under this
section shall not be more than one and
a half times the exemption under the
Fourth Liberty Loan, so that In order
to reach the maximum exemption 1t
will be necessary for any one person
to own $4,000 Of bonds Of the coming
issue.
A proviso is added permitting the
$4,000 exemption to- apply to First
Liberty Loan bonds which are converted
to bonds of the coming issue. In all
cases the exemption from surfaces and
profits taxes ceases two years after the
end Of the war As Mr.. McAdoo drew
the measure the exemption would have
run until the end Of the calendar year
following the calendar year in which
the war ended.
The issuance OF war savings certif1-
Gates authorized is raised from $4,000
100000 to $4,000. 900. 900. and the amount
any person may own is increased from
n fiat $1,000 to $1,000 Of each series
issued.
To cover the administration Of the
new war profits tax the Secretary Of the
Treasury is specifically given the author
ity to deposit the proceeds Of war profits
taxes m the proper Government deposit
taries.
The powers of the Secretary are In
creased by the tlll so as to give him
power to make arrangements In or with
foreign countries TO stabilize foreign ex-
change and allow for greater hexibility
IN dealings with foreign countries.
The sun., 1918-09-13
Police Department Orders.

p NJ Angus. y to r. p; NJ. August a..
A. August e to 's noon rs sep,em 1ISm
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph Reiner. 2sth Prec.. from Mao
F. N. ssp,ember 8, during disability.
A. N August ;. to "a P: N. Angus. A.
, H M June 20 ts no sa J RIss
7ss A. NJ September Is during dis,
SAG P; II: September /. dying disability;
A. NJ. july ~ to noon August u,
p. r. August se 70 to- to Il % M August s% a.
DIV A; from 80. A. NJ Angus, to
Harry j. Bowling. Traffic Div Sub
div VIII, Al from August So dIrins disa0ii,tS
during dur: disability 1D go ' ~
C. I isS% i 3: M n A Al.s Dr Motor
cycle Squad No. /. from 4:.O p, NJ. Au-
gust 81, during disability,
1895 A. NJ. July, 70 to. noon July 20;
John J. Devlne. Headquarters Div.
J %arra1' to sq noon T Sjy from si' A. ~
Oscar NJ. Magnussen. 9Th Pr.c., from
1890 p. NJ. August &c to noon August IS.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN.
Thomas F. Diskin. Headquarters Div,
office of tho Chief Surgeon. from 1850
!sses u.s. ~ 1918 si' iIs ii. oc,os.r g
49, t to- - 'FH F. NJ ' March isis
Reyocations:
pATROIMrN
to the granting Of 90 days leave Of
absence, without pay. from 1901 A. NJ.
August rs. to William B. Mott, 25th Pree,.
is revoked. TO take effect 8 A. NJ Sep
So much of 6. o. Iss C. .. as relates
to the E s,,ps Of 80 SO days iesye OF
gust a. 10 Frank Rickert. Traffic Div.
MStorsS g, Squad No; i; !, revoked to
designations accepted:
PATRoLMEN.
Patrick J. Ksnnssliy, 10. 2'o.: ,,.h
sJaroslav Benea.. No. aS:s. Bridge Prso,.
~ r. NJ August s -. ,S
pisJ' IL :. NJ ssp,ems.r !:
James F, Carr, No. 1899. tsd Prsc 18th
Dis, Il p. N. September s
Louis NJ. Perlisn, No. 1905. 9Th Prtc.
DIST Dls.l, p, NJ. September Z.
Louis NJ. Perlian, No. 1905. bth Pree.
list DisD. r. NJ. September Z
Albert A, r. Voorhis, No. 1850. Bridge
Prec. ~ +. NJ. September Z.
John J. Meehan. No. f547, +bth Prec.
9th DisD. I p. NJ. September o,
Thomas p. Murray No 1899. SD Prec
18th Dis), 4 p. M. September D.
Joseph V. Carroll, No 346s, 3sth Prec.
18th Dis), I p. NJ. September 9.
Rubin Helford, No. SAB, Bridge Preo.,
T.. NJ. September O.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAN.
John ]. Kavanagh, s3d Preo.. to "a
Insp. Dis, to duty In raided premises
| Temporary, from 9 A. NJ. September IS
Leaves of absence:
PATROLMES.
For ! day from 8 A. NJ. September
10. precincts indicated: .
Jacob Finkelstein, 8: Henry Seiisman. g.,
! Death reported:
PATRoLMAN.
| Ernest Noble. No. 90sI. 2sth Prec,.
| residence 29l1 Heath avenue. Tho Bronx.
died suddenly at Walnut Beach, Conn.
Death duo TO natural causes. Funeral
| from Methodist Episcopal Church. assist
| street near Broadway. Internment Wood
l lawn Se'ns'eiss --H--- 5------- ---------
The sun., 1918-09-13
Bank Of Germany Statement.

BERLIN, Sept. IL (via London) The
statement OF the Imperial Bank OF Ger
many for the week ended September Z
shows the following changes:
Increases-Gold. 169.000m. treasury
notes, 56,12O, Doom notes. 524 Doom.
advances. 121 Doom. securities, 1912
DOOM. notes in circulation. 1885,
Doom.
DecreaseF-Coin, 32S.000m. bills,
s74,7S0. Doom. investments. 5.421 Doom.
deposits. 7c9,4s5.000m liabilities. A.
425. Doom.
Total gold holdings amounted to
2,3S4.26S. 000m.
The sun., 1918-09-13
REINsTATEMENTs.


The following reinstatement was or
dered yesterday. To take effect p. M
September IL:
PATRoLMAN. FIRST GRADE.
Thomas P. Madgan. Shield No. b24.
assigned to elst Prec.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
CAPTAINS.
John p. Leary from I'd Prec. to 1920
John Kelly from 1924 Prec. to Il..h
Charles A. Place from 1l2th Prec- to
Traffic Div, Sub-div. D.
LIEUTENANT.
Charles West. I'd Prec., assigned TO COM
PATRoLMEN
Peter N. King from 13th Prec. to ssth
William B. Mott from .5th Prec. to
: JACOB sapsin from ssth Prec. to 1sth
Frank Kicker, from Tr.nis DIV.
VILAN-HOSTLERs.
Andrew schleldler from sSth Prec. to
John Glander from I'D Prec, to 10th
william McKeon from Training Stable
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTOR.
Thomas T. Ryan. 18th Insp. Dis. to
command 18th Insp. Dis. in addition 10
his other duties. for 10 days; from y
Inspector vacation.
SERGEANT.
James Barry, 43d Prec.. assigned as
special duty officer In asth Free, In ad-
s45% to hs G ssstemSsr O during
sence special duty lieutenant on vaca-
tion.
From precincts indicated to Hesdquar.
tiers Div. Training School. to duty In
connection with camp IRE meetings to
from A. NJ. September ia to termina-
patrlek cahiii. IL; Bernard Malloni 10
Ri Erss%s o Jesn XII s'a9ssy
~ Charles e D Sannkop ss!Fy o. q s'h
miah j. Concannon. 90; Herman Hinners.
H 5Ea; sri ias; John Rocsa. frsTio 4
James F. Toohey. Traffic A: william J.
Lenihan, Traffic b. sea-. p q. u.s
500 Mulberry street. from 8 A. NJ. Sep
seP Pstrien F. Msca nj ''s s9tn preo
Headquarters DIV. to duty in corridors Of
ahe Tranie Court for , ~ Gays ,.i from y,
John J; Kelly, ,iiith Pre-! to Head,
quarters ply to duty in corridor ,nr P Sss
from 1901 A. NJ September II, during
absence of pstrolman on vacation.
Leave of absence, with full pay:
INSPECTOR,
Thomas Kelly. 18th Insp, Dis. for Is
NAYS from A. NJ. September IS. TO be
deducted from vacation.
without pay;
sPATROLMEN.
John r. stork. 9Th Prec., for I days
from 8 A, M. September 20.
Samuel Weiss, 18th Prec.. for day
from A. NJ. September l6,
August weinstein, 18th Prec, for
day from =. NJ. September 1s.
Joseph Gardner, 18th Prec., for day
from p, NJ. September Is.
Joseph Shaner. nth Prec.. for / day
from A. NJ. September l6.
Morris Rosner, l7th Prec,, for da,
from r. NJ. September Is.
For ! day from s a. NJ. september l6
Abraham Blumenthal Traffic C; Her
man Jacobs. Traffic C: Israel Newman
Ezra Tesier I2Oth Prec. for 1 da,
from r. NJ. September I,
John McCasy. eth Prcc., for day from
1901 A. NJ. September II.
Applications for full pay while on sici
report approved:
SERGEANT.
David PsrnsOn. 4:d Prec.. from . 's'
The sun., 1918-09-13
PROPOSALS..


OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL.
Wy, City.-Sesled proposals for furnish
ing 4 Id. dark grey Medical blankets will
he received here until two o'clock p At
Ssptember l6, 1913. Detailed Information
viii be furnished on application. Envelopes
Containing proposals to be endorsed PRO
nonals for 1 ID. dark grey Medical Blank
etS, and addressed TO Woolens Branch
clothing and Equpage Division, l09 East
Isth street. New York.
OFFICE oUARTERMAsTER GENERAL
100 E. 18th ST.. New York City, n Y
Sealed proposals. In tripiicste, Will be re-
ceived here until twelve o'clock noon Sent
18th. 1918, for furnishing poles and pins
shelter tent: colorstans complete: sleeve
insignia; hooks and eyes: G. I. Vent Rings
braid and bronze buttons. Information on
applicstion at this once.
OFFICE oUARTERMAsTER GENERAL.
1903 East 18th ST., New York. Sealed PRO.
posaIs In triplicato win be received at the
above once until eleven A. NJ. Sept. "a,
1915, for manufacturing Oversee Caps and
Winter Caps. Samples may be seen and
specifications and new proposal blanks OBJ
taIned at the once of the Depot Quarter
ma ster or at 100 East 10th ST. New York,
". v.
OFFICE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL,
100 Il. 10th ST.. New York City--Sealed
proposals. in triplicate, will he received at
this office until twelve o'clock noon Sep
TENDER a., 1913, for furnishing Vegetable
ivory Jerkin Buttons and Wood Tent Poles
information ON application at this Office.
The sun., 1918-09-13

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the 18th day OF January,
NEW YORK. and MRS. J. HENRI LEWIS,
will sell on the 27th dny of September,
1918. at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon In
the Plano Department OF Tohn Wans =
maker, New York. 764 Broadway, Borough
Of Manhattan, city. County and state OF
New York. one Mahogany Nictrola. as pro-
vided by sections CO and SO OF the Per-
sonal Property Law.
DANIEL. GREENwALD. Auctioneer.
The sun., 1918-09-13

AUTOMOBILE cleaners, poltshers and
washers; must be over a. years old good
wages; II hours work. Apply Employment
Dept. 2I9 W. 5ith st, between 10 A. NJ.
and 10 noon. except sunday.
ELEVATOR BOY wanted: $50 a month,
ZIG w. 1924 ct,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
]
NJ ,iCII,l

| remember remember
The days that used 90 Dee
When portcrhousc was eighteen cents
And SCUM bones giyou free
Whom milk was tive cents by tie
quart
Aud butter twcuiy-fuur
And bacon fifteen cents a pound
In those brave dag of yorc.
! remember remember
When one could hire q maid
For three or four or five week
And when She came She stayed.
But now they are @ naughty elan
Who cost you eight or nine
Who come 10 YOU az ten O'Clock
And then 40 noon r1isu
] remember remember
When gentle working mou
Would come wheuc.or SOU asked
them 90
For life was simpler then
But now, althDIah your pipes are
burst
And troubles leave SOU ycNe1
You caunof E't Dir oI help
'util week after nest
remember { remember
Oh why mp' visions adcH
Whom there was su-ar SOLID Zoo am
And coal men sofa POO your trade
Far nov the times arc altered
ind there is little JOS
Ia thinking of hos chrIu thu.- V.r,
Whom I was hur boy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22

Mr. aud Mrs 4 L. Kingsley OF
plainylew. we're 10 Amarillo ycsicr-
day shopping
Mr aud Mrs n Henderson OF
Lola lake. were IN Amarillo ycstcr-
day shupping
\. Hawkins wus IN Amarillo We'd
n.rday from ra-vcll TO attend the
nuvers a SELLERS convention
Mrs Richardson ~ Channing was
In Amarillo the first part OF the week
20 attend the Euy'r y Sellers CON
NcntiOn.
NJ scs Ola Nast"rsou and Gcoreia
king of Dallas. passed through Ann
arillo yesterday cu route Go Plain
view. where they viii visit indefinite
N with relatives
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
Watch out for King PigRlcy
Wiggley at sos Polk ST. viii be-
born soon.
tIDIENI ADMINISTRATION
WILL pEBGIgT TuIItt n


WNrfIf's|N' Frl % p
fHr approval DBL. ldr' u.
ODD. federal r.r sdmilIrrsfs.
rU.uf Fl. l..H.f .eIf Dol .'r... pol.
ss" lrl, boo. rI pousr ..r...
". Throughout f.. cDurfr r.
financial stabilize. 10y De- threatens. .
N upsl'l. % operation.
where f a.l..r. ..rs.sart .u.-.s ..
Hrr U. rfe. lay b. arrr.. t."
Core. p..I.r.. a'wser -..-.fs..
~ hIYa Eel. r.-." general ...
..a.a ar. f.. Ur dent made r..
. f.u ehf thai conf. ,, o.
.rrs.s- U utility t....
r.af H... momoran
f.. .H...... .e forth
fI.f.. ... ug uaf 4.
finu .I fI.
.sT Fra fr. OIL.
..| E bnc Hf.
fhr
.. ..I.f fnh frs ....
mn..r
.as.. a.f...H.. i.staIf u H
f.s. f.H faeisf.u..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
CATARRH VANISHES
Here l. Ouc Treatment That vi Suf.
fcrcrS Can iScly ipon.

Il you want 10 drive catlrrh aud
40 its disgusting symptoms from
our system Iu the hortcst possible
time go TO YOUR druggist aud ask
tor HyowcI oui'lt today
Breathe llyomci aud u will ril
lou pt cafarrh. ~ gives such quick
r"lict that an who use o. Tor the
first tim" are aetoui he'd
lyowci is pure pleasant au'isrp.
vic which is brcathcd into the lungs
over the utlamcd membrane. n
Mlls il, ratarrh germs soolh,s the
sore spots. and heals an m'lauma
zion
Don't suffer another day with en-.
'trru. the disc1sr Be- daugorpu and
often ends u consumption start
hc ilyomo treatment today 40
tomach dosing uu fral or 3u.Hr
.I.' breathe 10 that. a' h.t /.
% randall Drug co AmaHu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-02-22
why GOVERNMENT SHOULD
NOT SUPPORT THE a. G..

\ Chamber OF Commerce IN one Of
The Eastern states recently passed
oluiious recommending that Gov
eminent funds be uscd. through con-
l.c,sioual appropriation. to support
tIc work OF the American Rcd Cross
After receiving q copy OF the res
D.ut.ous along With q letter from an
officer OF the organization Henry Z.
DAWSON Chairman ot the War Coun-
90 ol the Red Cross. sent reply ~
which Boz expressed 'he lotion
mat thc support ol the Red Cross ty
government appropriation rather
han hy voluntary contributions.
would be madyisablc He aid m
part
. regret that there Was NOT uppor-
uuit for consultation ana Wide dis
g,siou before your organization So
'.uri,I ITSELF as aw convinced
would ba mistake OF tU.e Time
H support Red Drl. even Don part
con rr. iuu1l appropriation
Understand me huluo man ld'
. .I' 'H'.'.Ni .I' 'i'i..n '.''N .'
nr. money and iial. the diversion
% his community created Ly can.
l.Hue campaign ana the inequality
/ fI' marks ihr distribution 'i me
1mmon burden llI am cpnyn
'd that b" patiently Should abide
/ hes" minor ills ior ih' greater good
/ nI'. am convinced ls h'.lf 90
.o"nlish"d
~ '' 'h" t'N eros. WIN '''
/ d'spr'iu operations u De- a' trr''
/ HNIIlary to ih" Government m war
ado the more helpful because d
laims no tim" from @ rapidly rN
landed administration pre- seq O'
/ TnhI'ms recruits mo- operating per
onn"l from those liable tor military
iu'N and imposes no financial bnrd
% of responsibility Hpon the ua'Ioh
/ D treasury ! zee u '' rue "rt'hl
'llun ahd 'h' expression "l UNA
'alriuii' 'ilifrurN anxious q" pa
'nrr IMAM vs. i'No- io uclp win ih'
.tr Eager 'n ear" Tor as SON called
do arms and ready Zoo rNlruu the hau'
i bounty lu those ~ need 90 u'h'
udH. '.''' u as mobile organ
.'"'lon. Tree from t. 1sIa'l'' d'l"
'rahl' of "iu' SERVE" NOT easy q
econ pli'hw'u' h' our '"'''nm'n'
NAT iu emergency or di'''l'r can 49,
instantly see Do a' great eau
a'lonhI factor ol profound mN"r
ul l'h'' ur'n our national lll'
moving toward mutual Nh"''''a'u'n
1d "pdlhi' h"'p'uI lo our ua'l'n
uhllN 'hd .''da'I''.