davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
PiLATISTS

MADAM HELLEN, EXPERT READER,
Al 80. M French street. second noor
Room =. Walk H. apro'2ti
NTRs WORTH. PALAilSr, no. 90
4u Shiuloy st-eot- Phone f2aa. No sun.
day work, marll-imo
MADAM MARLow MEDIUM. CLAIR
Nl voynnt, polIhlsi- Her informp-
ton IL clear ponclsa 60 the polut ,
IN 70 = o'clnck daily, including sundays
Bell Phone. Poplar. I0oa-W. No, 1901 Fair
mount Ave. philadelphia mar2-eod-u.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
PERsoNALS.

I AwYER' 20 WORTH 10000 WOULD
- marry, Address W, Boa %. League.
toeeo, ohlo. aprd-it
7 DARE you ASswEK-rARsiTT
worth $4,000, lonely. viii marry. For
mqrc PARTICULARS address Mr. Hyde. 253a
sllppe ~, san Francisco Ca marao'spr6,
A REsPEcTABLE WIDOW WOULD
- like 20 make the acquaintance OF
sober aud Industrious widOwer, age IS 10
% mntflmony, Address Woo Evening
journal once. apro'ot
NANNY IT LoNELY-FoR RESULTS
- Try ne best snd most successful
"home mokey" hundreds rleh visa mur'
rellable; years ex1oriencei descriptions
hos SO, Oakland. cal apr6-ig
TYPEwRITERa.
TYPEwRlTERs EENrEp - THREE
chase soil sS6a iseribls sps,e,l,s5s
repaired. Royal Iyp6wriisf Agency. type,
writer ENchauge, seeend heHr, ~ w, Cor-
reF Seventh and Market SIS. auss2'h
WE CAN FURSisH EVERYTHING FOR
" ohce. an makes typewrlters, cash
feEistsrs' stationery, printing aud rubber
oEticE SUPPLY rYPEwRIlER CO.
Phone. hfis T. V1 Ford Bldg.
WtNTFD.
XXTANTED-EG GAMBLER. APPLY
W Wilson q Co., No. sos W. Front 81
HIGHEsF PRICES rAID Foa oLD
II cars or parts. Walter Wipf, n. A A
Phone HIRE. New Castle. tehio-tL
QUILTS or ALL KINDS EcOvnRED
" 70. loa Lincoln ST. Phone tdoi-W.
maro-eod'im.
HAVE YOUR OLD FEATHER BEDS
IL made into mattresses Highest prices
Phone 1877. uovi7-eod-f
CtAsH REGISTER Ann MEAT sLICER
- wanted for cash. State price. make
and number Address Mo, Evo"inE
Journal once apricot
VXyANTED-HIGHEsr CASH PRICES
W paid for second hand furniture. rugs
carpets and overcoats, Charles - Hur-
lock, seventh and Poplar sts apri-im.
WANTED. VICTOR AND COLUMBIA
" records % oncei bist prices paid
can at 10. sii ofange street Open even
ings. Phone lsG-w. ian2i-tf.
XXyANTED-I.0Oo CARPETS To CIEAN
w Storage rooms for rent. 81 m and
f3nn per mouth Roth phones. GRO. ~
LANG CO. No. 1908 Orange 81. fehei-tf
I XNANrED-ANTIoUE FURNITURE ~
w all kinds-old hFaerma. ieweiry md
china Highest cash prices paid. WI cal
anywhere. Old Curiosity Shop, No. 10l1
fatnall 81. Phone 3046, oct25-u
/ WANTED-MEN. WOMEN AND Chill
W dren n Delaware 90 cOntrihute tu
/ our Boys in France Tobacco Funt" eac
sends one carton 81 sends four. Tee cou-
/ Don IN tsdav's Journal augi3-tf
| CtASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
I - Don't matter u broken. We pay s. 20
SlJ per set. Also cash for old gold, sill
yer aud broken iewelry. Special prices
/ tai 10 W-Si, Everiug Journal once and
[ buyer viii can with cash. aprisi.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
NEAL EsrATE-ron nENT.

TOR RENq-FURNIsHED HOUSE. 2
u rooms two baths, Guy and Rcarick,
No etO orange 81. apr0-it.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Huns al Bay at Am ans,
May Strike on New ron.
ConLInued dom FIrsl Pag,.

of the Meuse Tin which Seuy and are To-
csed and the ApremOnt Wood our miles east OF St Hhie IN
the Toul Sector originally taken by the Americans
Sesuy is IA miles south and east Of Verdun VaLesFAio-
is Two miles north Of Sesuy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
rOR REM.

I ODGE ROOMS. RED MrS's HALL
- Saturday hight any afternoon, incud-
ing sunday kdward Mcintlrc T. o. Boa
tn3. Phone cora. mare0-im.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
PRnPOsALs

CFALFn PROPOSALS.. IN WHITING,
- addressed % the President of the lazy
Court will be received at tte utice of the
County Engineer. Room i13, Public hldfr
WilmiugtOn. Del. until noon, Tues inyi
April ~. 1918. Tor resurfaeius With TAR and
rhiur the road extending from faylorr
prlAae 10 Flemiug's Landing Bridge, in
Binckblrd Hundred, distance ot 49,
miles specifications may b. obtained from
TIE Oiuce ~ the County kuslnecr, on oi
after Anru g. Each bid must be accom-
panied hy ecrtifed check for 500. lh'
right a. reject ANY or all bills is expressly
referted JAMES WILSON.
aprl-e County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
GOVERNOR BUYS THE
FIRST BOND In KENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April Glover Della
wares Liberty Loan drive began early
here on the arrival Of Governor Towns
end al 8 o'clock. lie. With Mrs. Henry
Ridgely, State chairman Of the Wo-
mems Branch; Mrs. Walter Morris.
chairman Of the Kent County Branch
Mrs. Alden b. Richardson, of the
Dover Branch, and Hon. James n.
Hughes, chairman Of the Mems Branch
for Kent county, were photographed in
front OF the state House. Governor
Townsend. a Jew minutes later, pur-
chased the Arst Liberty Bond Of the
new series from Mrs Ridgely.
A second photograph was taken OF
Mrs. Morris exchanging bonds with Mr.
Hughes.
A third photograph was taken In front
OF the womeu's headquarters on Dover
Green, where Mrs. Rilgely, as State
chairman OF the women's branch, pur-
chased a bond.
Two meetings are scheduled for today,
the nrst n the Dover Opera House this
afternoon and the second 10 the Statl
! ArmOry his evening.
A large contingent or soldiers from
Port Dupont viii assist 10 the eXer-
clscs OF the day.
being done in Wilmington along this
line.
The resolution committee presented
resolutions pledging every influence N
standing back OF all patriotic move
ments required by The U. $. Govern
ment and by the authority Of the state
Of Delaware. Medical inspection ol
school children also was endorsed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
REAL ESTATR MANTEn.

EIvE ROOM APARTMENT by COT
u pie with no children; possession oi
or before June 20. Address VII. Eyenlnl
Journal once aprj-i-O.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
SALE

s. n. Corner e5th and washington
stF.. square plan, rooms, AL
50, %SaoEs w Is.h 'sEs'i0 st b. II W ssoVo S.ss
iOa Delamore place, 7 n a b. sold
on easy terms ,,....... ,..-..-,si' 'so1
1910 Mt Salem Lane, 2 Il a Bf..,r $40
Only a few lots len az penny mn Ter
race.
Nice bungalow. 2 r & b. woodslds
aioi W. wssbinston st''s'R..' a 'i's'''O H
W, IA. nearly new. nice fronti
price ............. ............. H. ~ iiln
ee bniplTgar 81 ~ IN y ol, ~ sss ~ ,Sr,
street; 40 by 100 feeti room for ZEN
dwellings and one store
Two baiidlns lots i3rd and Market
SIS,
APPLY
Waller E. Powell.
40 $40 MAPKFT sTRFEr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
NewWaH PaperIdeGs

are constantly being shown by our
salosmen. You'll md them well IN
formed on Interior decorating, and able
70 offer many original suggestions OF
merit. This means much 10 YOU, When
you come here Tor WALL PAPERS you
are not merely getting paper TO cover
your walls, but papers with a true ar
tisilc merit, and are shown ways 10 use
them that viii really beautiiy tho home,
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

WANTED TO RENT HOUSE OR Run.
w GALl-s lN Ci or ~ SUBURBS,
NEAR TROLLEY, nY ADULT FAMILY
70 DEsiRAnlLiTY ASD CARE dIvES
TO PROPERTY. ADDRESS WIZ EVEN
ING JOURNAL OFFICE. mnr31.te.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MassErsR.
IlEAL EsTATE-fan SAFE.

FIRE CLAY-50 ACRES
on water aud rail-, near Wilmington. Tat
nall a Co. No. 2i3 W. Ninth 81. apr0-ft
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
THOMAS HAD ID
 GIVE UP HIS HOME
Spent All He Had in Search for Health-Tanlac
 Brings Relief

''I spent everything had during my fifteen years Of sickness, and never found anything to help me as much weeks" declared Elmer E. Thomas, a well known employe of the Oregon Ship Lumber Mills, living at 47 East Ninth street, Portland, recently.
 '1f L should tell all the trouble have had from bad health" he con- tinued, "it would take hours to write it down. My first illness was very stubborn spell of typhoid fever, which left my stomach in such bad fix that could hardly digest anything. Mos. of the time my food would just lay in my stomach like rocks and ferment, and the gas from it, would press on my heart, and cause it to beat like a trip hammer. One time 1 was opeTat ed on for appendicitis, and I also sui fered from intestinal trouble, and dis ordered kidneys. l also had rheuma- tism, which seemed to affect my whole body. My joints and muscles especial ly were swollen and extremely painful. l often had headaches, which were so bad at times I could hardly see. l was unable to work so long, that l had to give up my home, and spend every thing had for medicines and other eX- penses.
 ''I tell you I must have a cast iron constitution or l would have been dead long ago, and when I look back now on what I went through, I don't sec how l stood it at all But Tanlac has put me back on my feet, and mas as- tonished me as well as all who knew my awful condition. Actually l don't have an ache or pain, and you may know l feel like a brand new man. My appetite is so big l can hardly get enough to eat, and everything seems to agree with me perfectly. Before I began on Tanlac, l was almost a nervous wreck, and would lay awaKe for three or four nights at a time with out sleeping a wink, but now I sleep like a log. My kidneys and bladder don't bother me any more, and every sign of the rheumatism is gone. By the aid of Tanlac Tablets l have been relieved almost entirely from consti- patton and I never have a headache. My friends who have watched me for the past few years, and knew my con dition are now asking me what l have been taking or doing to make such a big change. I am now putting in full time at the lumber mills and am stead fly improving all the time. I gladly recommend Tanlac Tablets to every body"
 Tanlac is sold iD Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company, in Benson by c. F Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor. and in Warren by Warren Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16

Bailey, L. L. Gilman and A. E Rouns- tree.
 In addition. w B. Gohring, Pat Henry, George Cobbe and T. O. Nc Grath, in behalf of the mining com panies of the district, will request and direct all timekeepers of the mining companies to receive applications of the miners and bosses for additional bonds. and to advise each miner and boss that the drive for additional sub scriptions has been undertaken and must be carried out successfully.
 Each member of the committees will report to his captain or chairman the first thing tomorrow morning when the drive will be started Plans for the committees are to report by noon or a little thereafter, and it is antici- pated that before evening the entire $50. 900 which must be raised, will have been reported to the headquar- ters office in the Copper Queen hotel.
 The committees will seek every pos sible bond purchaser in the district and request additional pledges on the part of every person with whom they come into contact. In addition, they appeal to the residents of the district to bring in their additional subscrip- tions to the office of the committees, Warren district commercial club, or to the banks. It will be impossible for the committees to meet every man and woman in the district, and they appeal to everyone to make it point to see the members of the committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
TWO CENT TAX
 ON BANK CHECKS
CBy Review Leased Wire)

NBy 6eNleW Leased WlFt)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-A stamp tax of ? cents on all bank checks is provided for in an amendment to the war revenue bill adopted by the sen ate finance committee which is revis- ing the house draft.
 The amendment was adopted by a vote of to G. Such a tax is opposed by treasury department officials and many senators because it not only would be a serious inconvenience to business, but would tend to discOur- age thrift and encourage hoarding.
 The amount of revenue from such a tax would be small in the opinion of experts.
 Consideration of the revenue bill progressed so rapidly today that Chairman Simmons tonight reiterat- ed his prediction that the bill would be completed by about october 25.
 Aside from the bank check amend ment the only change made in the house stamp tax section was to ex- empt fidelity and surety bonds from such taxes. An amendment placing these under a monthly tax as pro vided in the bill for casualty insur- ance was substituted
 In considering the general admin istrative provisions of the bill. the committee endorsed house sections increasing the salary of the commis- sioner of internal revenue to $1O.OO0 and providing for the appointment of five deputy commissioners and an as- sistant to the commissioner at an- nual salaries of $5,O00 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
FOR FINAL
 EFFORT TODAY
Warren Districts Zero Hour" This Morning in a Drive to Raise Her Quota of Loan; $150,O0O Yet to Subscribe

The Warren districts final effort in the fourth Liberty loan will be in- augurated early tomorrow morning, when committees of men from every district will begin a whirlwind cam paign of every house to put the War ren district over the top. Committees for the drive, arranged for the work, plans for the campaign, and details of the work to be done, were outlined at meeting of the business men and workers this morning with J. N. Gaines, county chairman for Ccchise county. In all approximately S150,000 will be subscribed by the committees, and work will not be halted until the districts quota is assured.
 Efforts to reach every resident of the district will be made in the drive Committees for each district have been named. In addition, arrangements have been made to see that the miners are advised of the new efforts which will be made to secure additional sub- scriptions from every man and woman. Women's committees will place tables at the postoffice in Bisbee, Lowell and Warren, where they will take any ad- ditional subscriptions. In other words, every effort will be made to reach ev- cry resident of the district in an ap- peal to take another bond, or to double the sum of bonds already purchased.
 Following are the committees and the districts which were outlined at the meeting this morning:
 Main street -S Sam Frankenberg, chairman; P. NJ. Buckwalter, Charles Mcdonald, Gus Haigler and Waffle Schwartz.
 Brewery Gulch - Lem Overlook, chairman; J. A. Henderson, T. A. Hughes, John Caretto and Sam Muta- novich.
 Naco road-O Olsen, chairman; F. L. Williams, Lee Jovanovich, F. S. Cundiff and F. E. Bennett
 Johnson addition-A. NJ. Johnson, chairman; Sandy Moss, R. c. Hyde, E. o. Branson and W. c. Grubb.
 Lowell-J. M. Brophy, chairman; A. c. Soules, Emil Marks, Stewart Grant and Harry Seeley.
 Bakerville-W c. Reid, chairman; Frank Huckleby and J. J. Sparks.
 Warren-W. B. Gohring, chairman; Frank Wheeler, John Rollings, Frank Jesse Yoakum, Paul Stevens and J. c. Ryan.
 Upper Main street-Jack McGregor, | chairman; Vance M. Johnson, Joe . Downs, M w. Merrill and Harry Ja- | cobs.
 Upper Lowell-J. F. Sinclair, chair nan; J. D. Fisher, E. D. Stinson and. William Temple.
 South Bisbee-John Jeffries, chair nan, and w. H. Martin.
 Don Luis-Jim Malley, chairman, md Miss Duffey.
 Phelps Dodge and Fair stores-L. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
527 WERE LOST ON oTRKNTo
CBy Review Leased wlre)

ISLAY, Scotland, Sunday, Oct. 13. (By the Associated Press).-Accord- ing to figures compiled here today and carefully checked with army records. the total loss of life as a result of the disaster to the transport Otranto is 527.
 These figures represent one Ameri- can officer. 365 enlisted men. 146 of the Otranto's officers and crew, and six members of the crew of French fishing boat.
 Up to tonight 266 bodies had been recovered.
 The work of recovering the remain
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16

(Continued from. Page Ons) fires have developed in the vicinity of McGrath and White Pine, according to information received here tonight from these towns. Sloan, another village, is said to be menaced by the fires.
 The towns are about sixty miles southwest of Duluth. Five trains are awaiting a call to take the people liv- ing in that neighboThood to safety should danger develop,
 McGrath is reported to be burning and the fire, reports said, was ad- vancing on Sloan, White Pine and other villages.
 General Rhinow is considering call ing out the entire guard force of the state to hold the flames in check.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
S. O. S. SUBSCRIBE OR sINK

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-"S. O. S." (Sub- scribe or Sink appeals dropped on the city today by four army aviators helped to swell the days total of Lib erty loan subscriptions $16,0G0, 900. This raised the total for the campaign to $15S,O00,000 distributed among 540,- 900 subscribers and left S94.300,00 still to be raised if the city is to meet it's quota.
 One of the largest subscriptions of the day came from the Chicago board of trade when the pit suspended business to increase its subscription of $3,OOO0OO by another $1,00O,000. The Marshall Field estate also sub scribed $1,O00,000 and the Studebaker corporation $300,000. Auto speeders bought S3,000,000 of the bonds in lieu of paying fines for the violation of traffic ordinances.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16

ords tonight showed that the fourth Liberty loan was nearly four and a half million dollars under-subscribed in the counties of Colorado outside of Denver. The official records showed S15, ,031, zoo worth of bonds have been purchased and the first installment of 10 per cent paid. The state quota not including Denver is $19,566,S00 Den yer went over the top several days ago and volunteer subscriptions received since then have put the city almost a half million over her quota of $1S,000,- 900.
 Three more counties in Colorado of ficially reported their quotas suO- scribed today. They are Gunnison, Eagle and Cheyenne.
 The total bonds sold by the women of Colorado, according to the reports received up to tonight are s5,375,925.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr. Kine'sNew Discoveryused since Grant was President
 Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept an evergrowing army of friends, young and old.
 For half a century druggists every where have sold it. Put a bottle in your medicine cabinet. You may need it in a hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c and Sl.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
1000 PAPERS ARE FORCED
 TO SUSPEND
Bv Review Leased Wjre)

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-The wars ef- feet upon newspapers was told today et a meeting of the Inland Daily Press association. H. N Kellogg, chair man of the special standing commit tee of the association, asserted that labor conditions have forced the con solidation of 250 daily papers in the United States and the suspension of $50 papers since the war began. Pre- diction was made that the cost of paper would reach sS0 ton soon, an increase of $10 over the present price.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
RESERVES THE CALL.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

IBy ReVleW Leased WITeJ
 BASEL, Switzerland, Oct 15.-Ad- vices from Berlin say that the presi- dent of the reichstag has postponed the sitting of the reichstag which was to have begun tomorrow, reserving to himself the right to summon the leg islative body at a later date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
PRINCE MAX uNoPPosED.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

lBy ReNleW LeaSed WlreJ
 BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 15.-Ac- cording to dispatches received here the German socialists have decided in view of the general political situation not to oppose Prince Max of Baden retaining his post of imperial chan cellor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
Bowels Acting Properlyl

They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr, Kings New Life Pills are reliable and mild in action. All druggists. 25c,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16

ing bodies of victims of the disaster washed up on the shore of Islay island, is extremely difficult, owing to the rugged coast and the tons of wreck age which fills every crevice in the rocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
BERLIN WINNING"
 VAR RIGHT ALONG
CBy Review Leased wirel


 are in the fighting line, partial en- agreements are resulting in victory for the Germans, according to the official statement issued from general head quarters tonight. The allied attacks on the Flanders front continue. the statement adds.
 BERLIN, via Londan. Oct. 15.-The text of today's German official con- munication follows:
 "In Flanders the enemy has resum- ed his. attack on a wide front between Barren and the Lys. He succeeded in pressing forward beyond our fore most positions. Toward noon, the fighting came to a standstill on the line of COrtemarck and eastward of ROulers, which fell into the enemy's hands after stiff fighting and south west of Iseghem and northeast of Menin. Menin and Wervicq held against strong attacks. Attempts of the enemy to cross the Lys near Co., mines were frustrated. As the result of renewed attacks in the afternoon HandZalg and Cortemarck were lost Strong attacks led by tanks before Gifts broke down. Between Iseghem and Menin the enemy was able to gam little more ground in the afternoon.
 There was a successful forefield engagement west of Lille and the Haute Deule canal. On the Selle sector north of Haussy and near St. Souplet partial enemy attacks broke down. In a dense morning mist the enemy ad vanced east of St. Quentin over the Disc and temporarily gained a foot ing on the heights south of Macquigny and north of Origny. An extensive counter attack drove him from the heights back on to the Disc.
 Violent partial engagements before our new front north of Laon west of the Aisne and in the bend of the Aisne southwest of Grand Pre- occur red Between the Aire and the Mouse the Americans attacked with strong forces. The fighting centered mainly east of the Aire and astride the Cha entry-Bantheviller road. The attacks, which some times were renewed four times, broke down except for local gains in territory before Romagne. Minor engagements have taken place on the heights north and northwest ol the Meuse."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16

We are now selling Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds over our counter. Go- ing like hot cakes. Get yours yet? Miners and Merchants Bank S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
FLU REACHES BRAZIL.
Rv Review T,eased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire) BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 15.-Spanish influenza has made its appearance in Buenos Aires, Rio Janiero and Monte video.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
BAD DAY FOR LOAN; ITS STAGE
 IS ALARMING

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-16
FOREST FIRES
 ARE STILL RAGING

Continued from. Page ons)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Recognize Importance
of Malleable Plant

About one year ago the Industrial Depart
ment Of the Commercial Club repeatedly
called attention to the fact that Omaha was
in need Of malleable iron foundry and
vast amount of correspondence was carried on
for several months with prominent and ex-
perienced malleable foundry managers. The
need Of foundry Of this kind in Omaha has
not diminished, however, but on the contrary
has grown more pronounced, for the reason
that malleable iron foundries in Iowa, Illinois
and other states east Of here have gotten far
ther behind in filling orders sent from this
city and surrounding territory, and conditions
seem to be getting worse from month to
month. It appears probable, however, that
steps will soon be taken by Omaha men to
organize a company for the purpose Of build
ing and equipping foundry that will supply
the machine shops and manufacturers Of this
locality with malleable iron parts and thus
facilitate a vast amount Of work which is
now badly handicapped by long and exasperat-
ing delays. The establishment of a malleable
iron foundry in Omaha will require consider
able capital and its success will require good
anagement.-Commercia Club Of Omaha
Journal