davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Yanks Steal Away 10 Fight at HameI

German oficer and 20 men, and sent
them of 70 the rear under sn escort.
At the opposite corner OF the village
an Australian corporal found in a house
which was burning from shellnre q
dump OF rifle ammunition and bombs.
This turned out 10 be an old store OF
British ammunition which had remain
ed there since the village OF Hamel was
taken by the Germans on April q. The
corporal saved from the house 1900
rounds OF ammunition and some bombs.
The same Australians who fought at
Bullecourt where the tanks were not
so successful as now, are full OF warm
praise OF the tanks. Time after time
the tanks went straight at obstacles
which the infantry wanted removed.
and flattened them out. One tank moved
straight along the bank OF a sunken
road, breaking down shelters along Its
whole length where Germans had been
holding out. Naturally the Germans
would not face them.
The Germans fred on the tanks with
O special giant rifle, "Just the sort OF
thing one would expect a German anti
tank rifle TO be-" one officer told US.
But the whole battalion Of tanks only
had - men wounded The tanks con-
siantly rubbed out machine gun posts
where the Germans did not wait for
their approach.
As the line swept on in the gray light
past an awkward point known as pear"
trench, a machinegun opened from
ahead. The platoon commander was
killed. In the advancing wave, one big,
quiet, slow-mOving. sl0w-speaklng
South Australian caught from the cor
ner Of his eye the dim forms OF about
a dozen heads and shoulders behind
bank, perhaps 20 yards away. The
y0ungster Immediately made towards
these Germans. When ne had got with
in 80 yards the German officer in the
party fired on him with his revolver
and missed. The Australian fired a
Lewis gun from his hip and killed
every German I'm the party except one.
The remaining man made a rush at
him. The Australian which magazine
was now empty, hit the German over
the head with the butt end OF his re-
volver and then shot him. There were
f. German soldiers and ono officer in |
that party.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
WEST CHESTER MAN
BLACK HAND VICTIM

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 20-Be-
cause he refused TO Join three COM
psnions in a black hand plot. Tony Co
pont an alien mason. was beaten an6
robbed Of a gold watch and $40 in cash.
after being entlced to a lonely grove on
the outskirts Of the borough. lie later
identised Dominica Carrico. Gulsippe
Arrobo and John Astollo as the men
Who had assaulted him.
A month ago the man was held up by
masked men and robbed Of his months
1ay. and recently while in Coatesville
1e was the victim Of an assault and
ost $3.50 He identified Carico as one
II the men who had robbed him in
Soatesville. The victim declares the
hree men tried to induce him 10 Join
hem in a black hand plot, but that
ne refused and the assault and rob
berry followed All three men carried
revolvers and stilletos when taken by
the police at their homes.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Special Sale of Frocks
Which Insists on Being Youthful
Special $4.o5

special purchase of real things of summertime These
models New designs in pads checks solid oolors Wonder
fully cool looking Ever many dainty voe dresses in coou
array Values Ss.75 and $40 Special sale price, $4.s5.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Extraordinary Values in
Our Basement

Porch Rockers, regular $500,
S4.00 and $500, now $500, $500
and $3.75.
50 Wizard Mops and soc bottle
of polish for S1.50, for the day only.
Fireless Cookers, one compart-
ment, $14; two compartments, $26.
Galvanized Wash Tubs, No. 1,
S1.5O; No. 2, $1.75.
Slat Clothes Baskets, $1.25 to
$2.25.
Gamers, to hold six jars. $500
each; TO hold eight jars, $500
each.
Mason's Quart Jars, ST the doz.
Mason's Pint Jars, 90c the doz
Glass tops, quart jars, $1.30 the
doz.; glass tops, pint jars, $1.20
the dozen.
Racks for wash boilers, to hold
eight jars, 75c each.
Trunks of all kinds, $500 to $50
each.
Bags of all kinds, $500 TO $35
each.
Suit Cases, $500 to $35 each.
TumblerS on special sale, $1.00,
$1.25 and $1.50 the dozen.
Many other specials not adver-
tised today. Stop in to see the many
special attractions.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
AMERICAN TOYS TO
BE MERCHANT SHIPS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON. Aug 20-In an effort
to popularize the merchant marine
among American children, the country's
toy-m7kers have promised Chairman
Hurley Of the Shipping B5trd to aban-
don almost entirely the making Of toy
warships and instead make steamers,
sailing vessels and other boats connect
ed with the merchant marine.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
You'll Be Perfectly Charmed
With This Sale of Smocks at $3.50 to $3.75

You'll almost feel compelled to buy Of these Smocks
when you them You will want for the garden
the farm at the Seashore the mountains Just for
at home These quite charming enough to remind you of
the beautiful The coorS color combinations that have gone
imaginable.
There perfect beauties in old rose reseda green pink
gold, Belgium and all white Artistic and fantaSca All of
them with touches of exquisite hand work in the way ock
ing, stitching embroidery. Price, $3.50 TO $375
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
POSLAM FOE OF
SKIN DISORDERS
Heals RAPIDLY

n you suffer with any eruptional trouble.
do not let another day pass without try
ing poElam.
Let your own skin tell you how efficient
u h. VI hat splendid help Il can render you
IN driving away Pimples. healing Eczema,
disposing Of Rashes. soothing and allay-
ing Inflammation. The test Is 70 apply
foslam 70 a small affected surface at night
and In the morning look 20 see improve
ment Healing power which supplies
soothing. comforting influence Is here IN
concentrated forma
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
% Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th
ST. New York City.
poslam Soap medicsted with Poslam
brightens. beauties compilations
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
HUNS NOW MAKING
GLUE FROM BACTERIA

By Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 20.-Dr Hans Wer-
ner Gera, says Norwaerts, has succeed
ed in making glue from bacteria, the
art consisting In blending in the right
proportion two different tribes al
germs which produce a clear, odorless,
white, transparent, adhesive substance.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
HUN AIRMEN DESERT;
FLY OVER BORDERS

~ Newspaper Enterprise Association.
THE HAGUE. Aug. 20-The air serv-
ce in Germany is becoming alarmed
It the increasing number Of desertiOns.
iviators are flying into neutral coun-
rles where they are interned for the
duration Of the war.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20
Drapery Specials for Wednesday

We are showing the largest line of draperies and
yard fabrics shown in any house in the city First offer
1000 Opaque Window Shades, 81. 90 value, for zoe
each.
$50 yards Drapery Scrim and Swiss zoe value, for
12Iac yard
45O pairs Marquisete Curtains, $500 value, for
$500 pair.
Irish Point Cluny and Lace Curtains, $3.50 to
$3.50 pair
Gobelen Tapestry and Woodslk Portieres, $3.50
TO $1,000 pair.
375 fumed oak Taborets 75c value for acc each
Special purchase of wool and fibre Rugs, room size,
$1,000 TO $500 each.
$50 feather filled Bed Pillows S1.75 value for .35
each.
Cedar Hope Chests and Mating Covered Boxes,
$275 to $1,000
Fumed Oak Book Folders at soc each
6S Velvet Rugs, 27X54 inches, assorted colorS
$275 value, at $500 EACH
$50 cretonne covered Chair Cushions, 81 35 value
for 75c each.
Evening journal., 1918-08-20

DIR. G.. r. LAUFER. 40i Delaware Ave.
Phone 6le9-W. Surgeon Chiropodist. Foot
Specialist and Chiroprac.
tor. All foot troubles
speedily remedied. Corns,
- bunions. in-growing nails
~ removed without pain.
Results guaranteed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
ST, ANTHONY DE PADuA CHURCH, DULUTH, MIMI
THoMPsoN-wlLLlAMs COMPANY

Contractors and builders have came
to realize that the headquarters in
Duluth and vicinity and in fact
throughout the entire range country,
for building materials of marble, tile
and cement and monolith work of all
kinds and building specialties are to
be found with the Thompson-William
Company, 206 Manhattan Building.
The line carried by the Thompson
Williams Company is the best obtain
able throughout the entire trade, and
has been tested by years of actual
usage in the construction of some of
the principal buildings in Duluth and
this district. All articles are fully
guaranteed to be as represented and
the excellent standing. of the Thomp-
son-Williams Company is back of
every sale. The company will be
pleased to have an opportunity to sub
NIT samples and estimates upon
request and to go over your building
requirements with you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
koRBY PIANO COMPANY.

The Korby Piano Company, stores
at 26-28-30 Lake Avenue North, have
always attractive bargains in pianos,
organs, player pianos, monographs
and other musical instruments. The
very best materials are used in the
manufacture of these pianos. Several
good lines of small musical instru-
ments are handled also by the COM
pany. If you want real bargains in
used pianos or piano players for cash
or short terms, the Korby Piano Com
pany has them and furthermore ac-
cepting Liberty Bonds same as cash
in payments. If you have no phono-
graph in your home now is the time
you should purchase one. 1t will make
an ideal Christmas gift for the entire
family, one that will add to the at
Effectiveness of the home, enjoyment
to you during the long winter even
ings, and be practical gift as we'll
An exceptionally large stock of rec.
ords is always on hand. All the latest
records received each month. You
can secure excellent cash bargains
from the company, as it always pays
to pay cash.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
COMMUNITY CAFETERIA
COMPANY.

If you enjoy we'll cooked and prop
erly chosen food, with a wide selec-
ton of dishes, you will find just what
you want by dining at the Community
Cafeteria, "a West Superior Street.
1t is located on the second floor, but
the quality of the cooking and the
delicious home made pastry which is
served at all times is worth the little
exertion occasioned by the stair
climbing. In the preparation of the
foods served at the Community Cafe
terra, the best chefs, pastry makers
and expert cooks are employed. The
large variety of dishes, relishes,
salads and desserts is sufficient evil
dence of the skill of the culinary de-
partment of the cafeteria. Another
feature is the condition of the kitchen
and the dining room, both of which
are immaculate and wholly sanitary.
The very best foods that can be OBJ
tanned are purchased for the kitchens.
Only the freshest meats and fish,
vegetables fresh from the gardens
when in season, the purest milk, fresh
eggs and dairy butter are served to
the customers that frequent this popu-
lar dining hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
RusT-PARKER COMPANY.

The success of the Fourth Liberty
Loan that was just put over and of
the three former loan issues was due
to the fact that the people had the
money saved up to purchase the
bonds. Much of this money was saved
by self denials or careful purchasings.
In buying groceries it is important to
get quality and purity as well as to
effect a saving. This is possible if
your retail grocer makes his purchases
of the Rust-Parker Company, 217 and
223 Lake Avenue South. This house
is noted through the range district for
the sterling quality and purity of all
of the goods it handles. It's extern
sive trade enables it to take the en-
tire output of certain factories in
many instances, and all goods handled
by it are made under the very strict
est and best sanitary conditions. The
officers of the company are G. G. Hart
ley, president; F. E. Parker, vice
president, and H. R. Ketchum, gener
al manager. The firm also makes a
speciality of coffee roasting, carrying
on an enormous trade in coffee, filling
the orders for the several widely
known brands of variously priced cot
fees it has placed on the market.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
JOHNSON G. JERMsTAp.

The Cash and Garry system of John
son & Jermstad, grocers, at sol North
Fifty-eighth Avenue West, has proven
a popular feature of these enterprisine
firms store. This system which has
proven so popular throughout the
length and breadth of the land, has
been the means of reducing the cost
of all articles carried by the stores
putting the system into practice. A
careful study and comparison of John
son & Jermstad's prices with those OF
other stores will convince one that a
remarkable saving can be made by
trading with this firm. BY waiting on
yourself, making your own selection
of your groceries from the commodious
and conveniently arranged store, car
rying your orders home with you, you
lower the operating expenses of the
firm, and the saving thus made is dis
tributed to it's customers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
DAISY ROLLER MILLS,

Benjamin Stockman is manager of
the Daisy Roller Mills, one of Du-
luth's busy establishments these days.
His headquarters are in Room $40,
Board of Trade Bldg. In the selection
of the wheat that enters in the manu-
facture of the several brands put on
the market by the Daisy Roller Mills,
Mr., Stockman buys only the grades
best suited for the manufacture of
-four and raised in those sections of
the Northwest, famous for producing
the best kinds of wheat fiours. The
Daisy Roller Millers are busy these
days grinding rye, barley and flours
which just now are entering so largely
into the daily rations of the American
people. In the matter of manufacture
ing the new Liberty grade of -four as
ordered by the food administration,
the Daisy Roller Mills are doing it's
share in using substitutes and con-
serving the country's supply of wheat
for soldiers abroad and our allies.
Stock and mill feeds are also produced
in large quantities and the company
places these on the market at attrac-
tive prices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
NJ ERIcKsoN

If your kitchen stove or range is out
of order, does not bake we'll or burns
too much fuel you cannot afford to
continue to use it. Fuel now costs
too much, and the time of the house
wife and cost of spoiled food too val
liable to have to bother with ian out
of order stove. The cheapest, quick
est and best solution of your problem
is to select Hickory paint from the big
new stock of M. Erickson, 2021 West
Superior Street, tinware and other
hardware goods. He has a splendid
line of garden implements purchased
long before the last sharp rise came,
| and which have just been received.
He has marked these at last years
prices, which means that each Gus.
toner receives the benefit of this saw
ing. Mr.. Erickson also carries a fine
line of gasoline stoves, all scientifical
| ly constructed and guaranteed to be
economical fuel consumers. Every
thing in heavy and shelf hardware
such as kitchen and bathroom acces
series, tools for the trades, rope, glass
paints and paint brushes, washing ma
chimes, etc., all are to be found in {
large selection and moderate prices a
the Erickson store.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
WALTER C. scHoEN.

When you are in need of the serv-
ices of plumber to install new plumb
ing in your home, or to make repairs,
you will make no mistake in calling
on Walter C. Schoen, Ill West First
Street. His experience in the plumb
ing business and also in the installa-
ton of heating plants of all kinds,
makes Mr.. Schoen's services all the
more valuable. 1t is of vital impor-
lance that the plumbing in one s build
ing be properly installed so that it will
function properly and also that it is
always in perfect order and free from
leaks that may endanger the health
and ruin the interior of the building.
If your heating system does not an
swer your needs, or you are contem-
plating the installation of new one,
Mr.. Schoen is well qualified to attend
to your needs. He handles some of
the best lines of heating apparatus on
the market
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
FOSTER MOTOR COMPANY.

What motor car has the record for
the largest sales in Duluth? The an
swer is easy, of course, and the Fos-
ter Motor Company, 102 West Michi-
gan Street, authorized agent for the
Ford cars in Duluth and vicinity, is
credited with the most of these sales.
Nothing further need be said here of
the car they are agents for, but it
should be stated that the Foster Mo-
tor Company carries the largest sup
ply of genuine Ford parts on hand of
any garage and repair shop in this
vicinity. Because of the large num-
Der of Ford cars there are lot of
imitators of the parts springing up,
seeking to fool the Ford owners. It's
mechanics and workmen are trained
on the Ford car; they understand the
Ford car thoroughly and are able to
quickly overhaul, repair or readjust
your car so that: it will give perfect
service to you. Used Ford cars are
bought and sold and the very highest
prices are, paid. @They are completely
overhauled and repaired and put in
good running order. r. w. Foster is
president and manager of the COM
pany. 'j2 A#oN -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
THE Lesser COMPANY.

An attractive and important feature
of patronizing The Lesser Company,
"a to 26 West Superior Street, is that
the company's popular cash payment
plan makes possible the buying of
attractive and seasonable clothes be-
fore the advance in prices. With
the Christmas trade opening up now
is the time to make your selection of
practical gifts from the splendid
stocks on showing by The Lesser
Company. A most wonderful selec-
ton of sweaters and sweater coats in
various styles and myriad colorings is
being featured. This season with the
shortage of fuel and the consequent
placing of temperatures of homes,
offices and factories at IS degrees,
sweaters are going to be in great de-
mand among rich and poor alike. A
sweater will make an ideal Christmas
gift and now is the time to make the
selection and have it laid away for
you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
RYAN g. RUSSELL.

Ryan & Russell of $50 West First
Street are high-class dealers in gro
ceries and also are home bakers par
excellence. Practically everything for
ones table is to be had in the neat,
attractive store and bakery of Ryan
& Russell. AS should always be the
case with edibles, the firms watch
word is quality" Cleanliness marks
the conduct of the firms business and
gives purity insurance" to every one
of the many customers of the store.
Their large and assorted line of home
bakery goods, breads, biscuits, cakes,
pies and other pastries has attracted
much attention and these baked deli
cacies never fail to make new custo-
mers old customers. They guarantee
the purity of all the ingredients that
enter into the making of all of their
products, just as they guarantee that
their stock of groceries is carefully
selected, properly packed and made
from the best products and under the
best possible sanitary conditions. with
the sole idea of giving to their custom
ers the quality they SO much desire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
FRANK BRAND.

If you but make your wants known
to Frank Brand, he will supply your
table with his t'Old Reliable" meats
and staple groceries. He conducts
that popular market and grocery at
203 Commonwealth Avenue, of which
you have heard so much about. He
handles only choice meats, and guar
antees that you will be pleased with
one of those steaks from his block.
His prices for all of his meats and
other goods are remarkably low con-
sidering the quality. If you are a
crank on good butter and fresh eggs,
he wants to send up an order of each
to your home. as he feels sure that
the brands he carries will satisfy the
most critical taste. His market Is al
ways the headquarters for fresh, salt
and brine fish. also ported and canned
meats and tahless@
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
WESTERN AUTO SERVICE g.
REPAIR CO,

You will be hard to please if you
are unable to make a selection of
your new car from the splendid dis
play now on showing at the salesroom
of the Western Auto Service & Re-
pair Co., 1902 West Superior Street.
The company has the agency for the
well known Chalmers, Chandler, Buick
and Studebaker cars, carrying all of
the late models in stock and will
gladly demonstrate them at any time
to prospective customers. Govern
ment regulations now provide that
after January LIST the manufacture of
pleasure automobiles will have to be
practically stopped and the plants
turn their attention to manufacturing
essential articles, and this means that
if you are planning to get new car
your order must be placed at once.
The company also does a geenral gar
age work and has for sale several
rebuilt cars, fit for good hard service
that it will guarantee to be in good
working order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
A J. HARkER COMPANY.

One of the business establishments
on East Fourth Street is that of the
A. J. Harker Co., 407 East Fourth
who do sanitary plumbing and gas
fitting and carry on a general plumb
ing, steam and hot water heating bust
ness. Nothing is Of more vital i'm
portance in any home or office than
having perfect plumbing. Only ex-
perienced plumbers and pipe filters
are in a position of determining the
condition of the pipes in a house and
such are the employees of A. ]. Harker
Company. The cheapest and quickest
way to get at any plumbing or heat
ing trouble will be to have A. J..
Harker Company overhaul the plant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
INTERSTATE AUTO COMPANY.

Service and comfort are among the
chief selling points for the Franklin
cars, the Interstate Auto Company
sales force will tell you. Service that
enables all Franklin cars, no matter
which type, to give the owners the
maximum of service with infrequent
visits to the repair shops. The days
that a car is laid up in repair shop
add to its cost, not only in the actual
cost of repairs, but also in the incon-
veniences it occasions especially if
one uses his car in the transaction
of his business. The Interstate Auto
Company has a full line of Franklin
cars on display at it's salesrooms, 2O6
East Superior Street, which you are
invited to inspect. Because of the
new government regulations regarding
the manufacture of pleasure cars, the
Interstate Auto Company advises you
to make your selection early so that.
1t will be able to secure car for you.
The company also maintains first
class airedepartment and will care
for your cars in the very best work
manlike manner. 4s1y I
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
\. 3. kNupsEN AUTO co.

H. B. Knudsen, proprietor of the H.
B. Knudsen Auto Co., 202-204 East
Superior Street, is sending you an
S. o. S. today advising you to place
your order at once for Paige or
Chevrolet motor car. The new orders
issued by the war industries board will
make the manufacturing of touring
cars a thing of the past after January
1, 1919, until after the war. Already
the Paige and Chevrolet factories are
being flooded with orders and you can
not afford to wait another day. Both
of these cars are so we'll known that
there seems little need here to go into
their superior points of excellence.
However, if you want to know more
definitely of their claims over other
makes, Mr.. Knudsen will be glad to
demonstrate them to you at his place
of business. He is also agent for the
famous line of Republic trucks in all
their different sizes and for different
kinds of business that may be required
of them. If you haven't added a Re-
public truck to your business you
have not cut down all that is possible
on your overhead expenses. For heavy
hauling or for light delivery work the
Republic trucks are the standard. Ev-
cry truck used means freight car
saved for Uncle Sam, and Mr.. Knud-
sen gives you his personal guarantee
that the Republic truck will stand UP
under the severest road conditions
that may confront it. He also car
ries a complete line of auto acces-
series.