davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
Washington Letter.
tcontinusd from page one,


back to the files of the newspapers in
any large city in the country, and you
will find pictures of the long lines of
people waiting for free bread, free
soup, free beds, free anything. They
had attained the economic freedom
so dear to the heart of every Demo-
cratic leader, and being Stree" from
service, they had to have everything
else free.
Most Democrats would like to for
get those tragic days and weeks and
months following the enactment of the
law that made American producers
"free from economic serfdom," but
evidently the President will not con-
sent. Even when we are in the midst
of war, and even in papers relating to
peace treaties, he must force the tariff
question to the front. Very we'll, let
the tariff be the issue in 1918, since
that is the one issue in his mind
which will not down.
The Presidents speech at Baltimore,
opening the drive for the third issue of
Liberty Bonds, was an admirable, if
belated, statement of the war Apur-
poses of the nation. 1t was also re-
markable for the enlarged and ex-
pansive hind sight which has come to
him in acknowledging that our en-
trance into the war, was inevitable
and that the purpose of German lead
ers from the outset was to lay the
United States under tribute and bond
age equally with Belgium, Serbia,
and Montenegro. The facts
upon which Mr.. Wilson bases this con-
clusion have never been hidden from
the view of men with more provision
than he possesses; and they have
been open to his knowledge with an
even larger measure of accuracy be-
cause he has been constantly warned
and informed by the communications
If our diplomatic representatives in
Europe. When Roosevelt and Leon
ird Wood and Augustus p. Gardner |
'aid, nearly four years ago, what the
President has now said at Baltimore,
hey were rebuked by him as being
hysterical and nervous" They were
leld up to ridicule as being "vocal in
potts." and they were told that the
lational defense was not being ne
.lected The commentary on all this
S now being written on the plains of
'icardy and in the sector which Amer
can troops are defending against the
Iun. The Presidents hindsight is re-
as we have said. Would to
Ieaven that he had been equally gift
d with foresight.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26

Miss Arlene Pearsall. Is year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Pear.
sail OF Easton. died Wednesday Of
black diphtheria efter short illness.
A memorial service will be held this
afternoon at the home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. Admiral leave the
first of next week for Grand Rapids to
reside. Mr. Admiral has accepted q
lucrative position. He has been EN-.
ployed for several months by Fred
WEIGH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26

SALE OR EXCHANGE-2,6 $3.50 acres cut
over hardwood land, gravelly clay loan
soil. Good productive farms adjoining
near Rose City, Ogemaw county, Mich.
Address, John York. 1O2 Belmont Ave,
Detroit, Mich, -Ady
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
M. A. c. MAKES READY.
TO TRAIN BIG BODY OF
KHAKI-CLAD BOYS

East Lansing, April ga regular
spring housekeeping is in progress
on the campus of the college this week
in anticipation of the coming on May
10 or thereabouts of selected body
of 500 of Uncle Sans soldier boys,
whom the college will instruct in mat
ters pertaining to gas engines in gen.
eral and engines of automobiles, motor
trucks and motorcycles in particular.
The men will be trained to serve in
the various army units as repairmen.
Members of the engineering faculty
and teaching force of the college will
superintend the work of instruction,
though they will be assisted by num-
Der of experts from Lansing's auto
mobile, tractor and truck factories.
The engineering shops and laborator-
les of the college will be used as class
rooms. The army men will be lodged
in the college armory and in one or
two of the college dormitories.
Little inconvenience is expected to
be caused by the arrival of the SOL
diers, for even including them the
uuInDeT VI Ileil dCIeHulHS M. "A. ~.
will be much less than normal In
fact no alterations of any kind have
been necessary in the plans for the
summer session of the college which
will begin on June "a. This last will
have no connection with the army.
school.
A German sympathizer is now
known by what food he eats.
Better feed the allied soldiers now
than the kaiser's later on.
ave are accustomed to regard
wheat as more or less indispensable
article of diet. 1t. isn't. 1t is an arti-
Gle of luxury and absolutely nothing
else. Wheat possesses over oats,
corn and rice absolutely no nutritionI
al quality for man or beast. 1t has
no more protein, and no better protein.
1t has no more fat or different fat. 1t
has no mineral salt better or in larger
amounts. 1t has no more fuel or bet
ter fuel."-Dr. Alonzo Taylor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26

Fred Miller, of Dansville, who came
to Owosso, Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of Clarence G. Eyeretts, passed
away Wednesday night at the home of
Floyd Everetts. He was II years of
age and had been in poor health long
time.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
II Mothers ONLY Knew.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the Bowels and de-
stroy worms. They break up colds in "a
hours. Used by mothers for 30 years
All druggists, 25c. Sample FREE Ad-
dress Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
ADV 2.5
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
SUBSTITUTE CATECHISM

Hominy does not include canned
hominy.
Barley flour does not include barley.
Rice does not include pulled rice.
Rice -four does not include rice pol
ish.
Corn grits does not include corn
flakes.
Rolled oats does not include fruited
oats.
Quaker Oats is a legitimate flour
substitute, because it is rolled oats and
this brand or any other brand of roll
ed oats would come within the classifi-
cation. On the other hand corn flakes
is not substitute because it is Meth
er corn meal, corn flour, edible corn
starch, hominy or corn grits and is not
found in the list.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26

Friday aft rnoon is being observ ed
by schools aud stores as balf-holiday
IN conformity TO the proclsmations OF
President Wilson. Governor Sleeper and
Mayor Wright.
Worthy Cooper, of the Owosso Saw
ings bank, has purchased the August
Stephan home on North Ball street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils. greases and
naints Salary or Commission. Address
TIE HARVEY OIL Co., Cleveland, Ohio
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26
Aliens Foot-Ease for Soldiers and
Sailors.

The Plattsburg Manual advises all
men in training to shake Foot. Ease, in
each shoe every morning. This protects
the feet from blisters and sore spots, re.
lieves the pain of corns and bunions and
freshens the feet. Makes walking easy
Sold everywhere. rs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26

Matte E. Craig has sold four acres
in Caledonia township to Charles Hunt,
of Flint, for 5000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-04-26

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ -

FARMERs:-It pays to sell your cream
and feed the skinned milk. We pay
@. y. ID. for butterfat at Owosso,
or at our Oakley creamery. RUNDELL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13
ANOTHER U-bOAT
EFFORT IMPENDING
~lE IEIt GIpDI.N PAYS TRIRI TE
10 WORK Ol T. :.
NAVY.


H f..aaf.1 r.a.
WASHINGTON Oct T. Another
great Mort hy German, -ubma
'n, mpoudine
SIN Iur Geddp- first lord OF the
HIuh admirably Boo statement to-
night paving trMf. to me part play
sd ODD fh, Ngr b. me American navy.
DO tossed tho plan ut the enemy for
Vh.f uU boz the final intensified
boat campaign ol rIlhlcssuess lJe
Huau and that tho allies are pre-
pared fu meet D.
$50 details were given by Sir Eric
uur $500 further Information to be-
obtained 900 ur navy department as
100 uhlI the american and allied ma
500 officer. hIsr learned There
N,r. lgrostion hat Germany. in
'hr midst OF Uru offensive and
with n.T soldiers beWe driven back
u 'hr own borders hoped 90
r.nefHau her diplomatic drive for
unHrr hy negotiation hf euding her
submarines un desperate campaign
uf destruction regardless % meas
u.- %. caution heretofore taken for
.ls .ai.f. at boats and their crews.
Warm praise ~as given by the
British trf admiralty lotd 10 tho
american naval uuif. OF AN classes.
!. .uGls-.ilg -lbe-air Contingent opeL.
ufinE in the war ZONE
- Pay the pre4ideu,
Try 4 nnIIH Nnn- Mnni Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-13

- TIY NO TTH8IUNUf -
Try q naily News Want Ad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-16

49,
Only a Few Left

We have just a dozen Ser.
vice Flags left. which Ne
will close oui at - cents
each. These are with either
one or two star. Flags
with more than two stars
can be- had or special order.
These Service Flags are
the best made al this price
or any y here nsar ii They
are OF good sixe and Of high
grade banfiDg. hand sewed
and storm proof.
Ever family that has a
son. father. husband o.
brother ia the service should
display one Of these aaws.
They mark the homes froW
which men have cone 10 d
their share in the great sar
When these few Sersic'
Flags which ne have o.
hand are gone we shall or
der NO more II you van
one Of these ilags gct u nov
instead of being sorry whei
IL n too hate.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
SiLkoline Comforts at 1929

II ERE ARE LARGE SIZE heavy comfort
covered with silkoline on both sides in prett.
coorings-fed with clean cotton-a big value a
1929
pretty pink blue white combinations all floral patterns
-SILKOLINE COMFORTS AT s359-good large filled
puree white cotton and made with plain borders.
EXTRA FINE COMFORTS s559-covered with skolne
light shades-whie cotton filled borders
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
Will Enforce
Cattle Rules

James Newsom, chief Inspector and
executive officer of the Cattle Pro-
lective Board of California, is ex-
pected to be in The Valley on Thurs
day for The purpose of organizing the
cattle men sc thai they will conform
with The inspection law which goes
into effect on November Is, 1918.
While here he will also appoint in
spectors for The Valley district.
This means that no cattle can be
shipped by rail before the shippers
obtain a branding certificate showing
thai The brands have been inspected.
Mr.. Newsom announces thai he will
also notify the packing houses and
butcher shops that they will have a
brand inspection certificate on every
hoof of cattle received by truck or
driven in for slaughter before the
same can be slaughtered.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
CAFETERIA WILL
Be OPENED HERE
BY JACK EDWARDS

Ell Centre is to be invaded by the
cafeteria, The type of ealing places
that have had such great success in
The larger cities of the country.
Jack Edwards, one Of the best
known caterers of the ~Southwest,
after long negotiation has leased the
business room at SCI Main street
and promises to open duplicate OF
lis ~opular Calexico cafeteria within
week or ten days.
The equipment for the place has
been completed and is ready for in
stallation. The equipment was Or
dered at a time when Mr.. Edwards
was assured of the lease of another
room in the business district.
Mr.. Edwards left this morning for
San Diego to purchase few remain
ing articles necessary for the OPEN
ing. He contemplates invading other
Valley cities with his cafeterias and
promises the same high class service
as that found in his ablishment
at the Border City.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
SECRETARY SIGNS.

big enough to handle our Interstate
and international water problems
alone. 1t needs the help Of our fed
eral government. This contract was
written by the government.
at constitutes The governments Of
fer to us. We should accept it.
"The contract gives the District six
months in which to call an election,
but the Board has already agreed
upon Saturday, December 21, and I
am now working on the formal elec-
ton notices and resolutions"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

Elmer A. Todd announces that he
has opened his piano studios in the
Davis building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-240 acres.
Casa Grande valley: fine soil: ideal
water conditions. Will take Is good
dairy cows: balance cash. r. e.
Jauman, 472 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
ACCEPT NEARLY
THREE-SCORE MEN
IN DRAFT TEST

The following were accepted TO.
military service at The medical KAN
ination for Class l men yesterday:
Robert Revier
Ray Edward Coffey
Arti Orval Cox
Rene Rembart
Clifton Aaron Purdy
Sam +. Rotlman
Wallace Merritt Walls
Richard G. Lewis
Roy E. Tultls
Edward Foster Reed
Lawrence J. Tolmangh
James Denton Jones
Almyr Gary Edwards
Ira Elyie Kilgore
James jefferson
James Robert Hilliard
Elbert Meadows
Thomas jefferson Wofford
James Oliner
Robert Luther Bingham
Edward James Carson
Lafayette Maxwell
Ed Whitman
William Hill
kewis Crosby, Jr.
Hans Frederickson
Abraham Poindexter
Joseph Vance billiard
Tom Moore
Ernest Coppinger
Robert O. Combs
Mack Earl Neal
William J. Blackwood
James Boyne Mulligan
Ralph Lawrence Brown
Earl Chester Guest
Adrian Henry Cox
Hugh Russell Bailey
Harvey Clinton Robertson
Willie Carl Randolph
Francis NJ Mitchell
Peter Lagontaris
Willie Robertson
Silas P. Richardson
Clayton Leo Julien
Edward Phillip Montgomery
Alexander McNulty
Dell Willingham
Lawrence Gilbert Sharp
William Vance Wilson
Frank Silver
Henry Clay Pickles
James Baxter Whitman .'-''-
Layton Harry Atkins
Clarence E. Gibson
Edwin William Mas
Vernon L. Hoff
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
COMING AUCTIONS
ZINN & STANTON Auctoneers CHARLES JOHNSON, Man
Ofie Vain Phone Res PhoneO
CHARLES JOHNSON, Ring Man

Seventeen mich calves One steer yearling
One registered Holstein bull, De Kol Umagel
Burke No. 194634, H. F. H. B. ~a
Separator and
Fifty White Leghorn and Plymouth Rock hens
NOTE-Mr. Rowland is closing out his dairy
on account of lease. Lots of fresh in this
sale and heavy producers. They cost Mr.. Rowland
$l2O per head and are good ones. Look 'em
before the SALE
Bring Your Own Drinking Cups and Sugar.
TERMS Sums of $1OR. or under, cash. Over
Sponhs Purchaser to givA note and approved Sc
cGTty-drawing 10 per cent>IN terest from date No
properly TO be removed until setted for.
LEON HERBERT, L. A. ROWLAND,
Clerk. Owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-No. ! water stock. Ad
dress Box GIG, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
Mems Dress
At 5000 !

Here in Tan Calf, Black Vici and Gunmetal
~ HERE'S NOT AN INSTANCE in our whole Shoe
! Department that shows so much extra value as
this splendid line of Mems Shoes at $600-and the fact
that we can sell shoes like these at $500 is only be-
cause we could buy in quantity and sell for cash.
several good lasts wea-blac
tan aknsho that have lots of good looks and
mades SO they will stand the
there's mans shoe sold in This Valley
that EQUALS this special line offer at 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

''Melba" and "COlgate's"
" GU KNOW HOW FINE
/ the Melba and Colgate
preparations are-they rep
resent the standard of quail
ity and refnement-we have
complete stocks of the vari-
GUS popular kinds at very
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
Fl. STARRIETTA'S CLOSING OUT SALE
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81

ii. SIARRIETTA'S CLOSING OUT SALE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81
miles due west of CalexicO Second Street.
Sale Commences at II O'Clock Sharp-Free Lunch
at NOOn
Don't miss this closing out sale. Sales will now
slow down for the winler Buy while you
al your price.
: 4O-CHOICE COWS-4O
y Mostly Hostens and tubercuar tested
Mole: These extra good and sell for
the high dollar Owner quitting the dairy bust
Eighteen heifers from year to 2 years old.
Seven hefers from months 10 months Old One
grade Holsten bull.
5-HORSES AND MULES
One good span of, work mules, and years
old, weight 260O pounds. One geldng, years DID,
weight 1900 pounds. One bay mare, 3 years old
weight 1900 pounds. One saddle
IMPLEMENTS.
Two ranch wagons sanchions for 36 cows, two
horse fresno, buggy, Schmeiser stacker, De Laval
separator (No ~ and seven 1O-galon cans.
Bring Your Drinking Cups and Sugar
TERMS-Sums or $1OO or under, cash. Over
500, one-haf in six months one-half in twelve
months. Purchaser to give note and approved
curty drawing 10 per cent interest from date. No
properly TO be removed until settled for
H. H. GRIsWOLD, H. sTARIETTA,
Clerk. Owner.
W. Horses, mules, cattle and furniture.
tOnIokrOW. October rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
III. G. RINKLAB'S
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26

SATURDAY,, OCTOBER rs
HORSES AND MULES
On the Rinkab ranch four and One-half miles south
of Ell Centro On the CaleSico and El Centre road;
Gne-fOurth mile south of Writings Crossing, where
the railroad crosses Imperial avenue.
SALE COMMENCES AT (11 O'CLOCK SHARP
Big Barbecue at nOOn-Cd dme early and fill up.
Rnklab is closing out his hOAses and MuIes-Every-
thing goes for tAe High S.
35-HORSES ANDlMULES-3j
Consisting follows: Fourtef fn head of good young
mules coming years DID, one span mules, weight
1900 pounds each span smooth mouth mules,
weight 1000 pounds each; ohe span 900 pound
mules; span COED bay geiaingi, weight 1900 pounds
each, and well broEc>oac spa: hsavy mares, weight
400 pounds each; bac>pard years old, weight
1900 pounds; gelding, yearf old, weight 1900
pounds; gray saddle horse ba3>saddle horse; brown
saddle horse, Two mares with nue>cOlts by sde bay
with colt by side, span small mules.
3-REGISTERED DUROC SOWS~3
From the Thompson herd; due to farroW>p No
vember.
IMPLEMENTS.
Large flat wagon and rack 8-foot disc, waking
pow and some small implements.
Big Barbecue at nOOn-Plenty of Beans and Meat.
TERMS-Sums of $1OO OBJ under, cash. Over
500, one-half in three months, one-half in six,
moLihs, purchaser to give noe AMI approved
curty drawing 10 per cent Interest from date and
approved by clerk. No property to be removed un-
til settled tor
IT, w. BREWER, II. q. RINKLAB.
n.-J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03

want TO see something interesting and
funny you should not miss this.
'TARzAN" AT THE VICTORIA.
To what lengths motion picture pro-
ducers will go TO get proper atmospheric
detail and local color will be demonstrated
at the Victoria Theatre in the new film
sensation, ''Tarzan Of the Apes" now
showing at the Victoria Theatre. The
National Film Corporation, which made
the production, took company composed
of twenty principals, directors, camera
men and crew of stage builders to the
Amazon River district of Brazil and thence
to the interior of the Brazilian iungles,
where two months were spent making the
scenes of the stofy. Wild animals figure
extensively
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
EDDIE" STIRIITH
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Another of Wilmington's young athletes
died yesterday. when Eugene Edward
(''Eddie") Stirlith, of I4l0 French street,
died after week illness of pneumonia.
Eddie's death came as a blow closely
following the deaths of Mark McDonough
and George C'Stoney') August. both
athletes who had died this year from
pneumonia.
Yesterdays victim was one of the best
first baSemen in the city and be was al
ways big factor in the All-Wilmington
League.
Although only 26 wears old nc had play
ed Wilmington League baseball for
years Last year he was first bascman for
the Pioneer team. He endeavored To have
that team reorganized this year, but when
his efforts failed he was Immediately
sought by both the Harlan team and
the Nandever team. He was the leading
first baseman in the league last year
Eddie also held the amateur pocket
billiard championship Of the State
Eddie was a son Of Eugene A. Stirlith
and was married Because his brother
Leon. J., Is in Denver, the funeral Will not
take place untilFriday morning Requiem
mass will be said IN st. Patrick's Church
The An-Wilmington League will be rep
resented at the funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
BY RUBBING WITH LINZ
MENTS AND ONT
MENTS.

If you are one Of the many thou
sand victims of torturing Rheuma-
tlsm, make up your mind today
that you will abandon your ef-
forts to rub the disease away with
liniments, lotions, ointments and
local applications. Such treat
merit by itself is not only futile and
devoid Of results. but is a waste
Of time, during which the dis
ease IS getting a flrmer hold on
your system.
rheumatism is a stubborn dis
ease. 1t is not on the surface,
therefore you most not expect to
be able to cure it with remedies
applied to the surface. No one
ever yet effected a permanent
cure in this way, 50 why should you
continue to suffer while relying
upon treatment that has failed in
thousands Of cases ;
The experience Of others af-
nieted with rheumatism is your
best guide, and y following their
advice you cannot only save your
self untold suffering, but rid your-
self Of q disease that will eventually
wreck your body and leave You
helpless. Almost every victim Of
rheumatism has practically the
same experience. They are 50
impressed with the pains and suf-
fering Of the disease. and are 50
anxious to get rid Of them that
they have treated the pains alone
and overlooked their cause. They
have rubbed with llnImentS. lotions
and Ointments in an effort to get
temporary relief. with no chance
Of doing themselves any permanent
good.
Such was the experience 0f Mr..
Caspus Bib Of 2424 Tenth avenue.
Bessemer. Ala. who writes to tell
how he found relief from this ter
rible affliction. He says:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-03
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

Bowie, Md, April 3.-With continued
summerlike weather large attendance
and spirited competition among the thor
oughbrcds, the running yesterday after
noon of the second program of the annual
spring meeting at Bowie proved equally
as sportivc as the opener.
While there was no set feature down
for decision, the most interest centered
in the fourth number, a sprint Of six an
a half furlongs, for 4-ycar-olds and up
ward The mazuma here was copped by
II. Hedleys Master Karma, which, with
Troxler to guide him, just lasted long
enough TO take the measure of the fast
closing Widow Bedotte by neck. Or
derly was length behind in the third
position. The victor was always III close
touch of the early pace cut out by King
Baggott, but just managed 10 save
enough speed to wrest the verdict
Thomas Clyde, the popular Maryland
turfman, cut loose another smart 2-year
old when Wewoka, bay HFyn Mawr
filly, took the opening event Of four fur
longs for maidens There couldn't have
been more popular victory than that
scored by Archie Zimmer's Onico in the
third event of five and half furlongs.
Onico was an odds-on choice and repaid
the players for making her such staunch
choice by winning as she pleased from
Onery and Tit For Tat, which were
second and third, respectively.
George w Avery, running in tho colors
of the Calumet stable, had all the foot of
the field in the second affair, which was
another tussle of five and half furlongs,
lie won under mild urging from Sam
Pickett and Candidate II, which was some
six lengths behind in third position
&. y Freeman Luther, an even money
shot, beat Edith Banmann, which had all
the worst Of racing luck, half-length in
the fifth number, while Comacho was
third.