davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
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] Jonteel, the sensational new toilet goods, sold only at Guthries.
 w. J. Stone of Gurdon, is a busi- ness visitor today
 Mrs. W. K. Yancey left this morn- ing on few days visit to Okolona.
 Lawn Mowers, Grass Scythes, Hedge Shears. Nevada County Hard ware Company. 25d3
 Wheeler Gordon goes to Texarkana tonight to bring Willys-Knight car for the Dixie Motor Go.
 The Dixie Motor Sales Go. announce the sale and delivery of Chevrolet touring car to A. R. Barr.
 Misses Irene Shaver and Mary Draskin of Bierne, are spending the day with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Shaver.
 Sure Shot Timber Killer, guaran- | teed to kill any tree in to 55 days. Guthrie Drug Store, sole distributors for Nevada county. Franklin Daniel came in this morn ing from Great Lakes Naval Train ing Station for visit with home folks.
 The pupils of the grammar school will give an entertainment Friday night in the grammar school audi | torium.
 Mrs. Lynn Harrell and little son Jack left this morning for Hot Springs where they will visit three UT four weeks.
 Raymond Whitesides arrived yes terday from Camp Beauregard, La, and will spend ten days furlough with friends.
 Governor Charles H. Brough will give a day of speechmaking in Ne vada county to the Red Cross in the coming drive which begins May 20 and ends May 27. We carry a complete stock of screen goods, our prices are right. Nevada County Hardware Co. 25d3
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

To those dear friends and neighbors there are no words to express our thankfulness and appreciation for the many kind and helpful deeds and sym pathy they extended to our dear mother, Mrs. M. A. Coleman, during her long illness. May we ask that God bless you and that no such acci- dent and affiiction will ever come in your homes. Her Children.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

The Dixie Motor Sales Go. announce the sale and delivery of an Overland touring car to MT. Jim Barlow, and the sale and delivery of a Chevrolet touring car to W. T. Woods.
 Judge G. R. Haynie returned this morning from Miller county where he and Governor Brough made num- Der of speeches in interest of the third Liberty Loan, Governor Brough mak- ing the closing address at the Con- gregational church at Texarkana last night to crowded house.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

Mrs. D. F. Andrews will leave to- morrow for Memphis to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Marsh.
 Jonteel, the first high grade line of toilet goods to be sold at popular prices. Tale Jonteel 25c, Cold Cream and Combination Cream soc, Face Powder soc, Guthrie Drug Store.
 Fife Rogers, supreme manager of the Woodman Circle, and Mrs. E. c. Geyer, state manager, arrived today and with MT. and Mrs. bio Lewis will attend an entertainment of the Boughton chapter tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-30

Have you bought that Automatic Refrigerator? Nevada County Hard ware Company. 25d3
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

Cine auscrf bantbarc Srndlt fir SrOt'
NIB aubcre Suede.

Sci Scr ieelgcn Nabtun0&mIttel'
Gage intcrclllerr llf) oo3 9dcrbdu'
Mtlnliternum Der &cr. Sta0tcn aub
ltart Oalur, BOP AM Den EDlllp'
Ylnen. >,illrln Der Nnbuu Der sc.
p0bnli6eu aod)- Nanaue ODER 1oba,
iveltc bier uor5ilgIlA 8eoelDt nod
pet lturtcr uetrlcucn lDcr0e, mo
5luor DauptiadIId) bebula 9elDlh.
hung pom 4tcbl dis er!ag fltr MeE'
6,nmebl mo anoerc Uetreloelto1le,
Die aud) bier tuupp 5u meroen oro'
ben, o0er m%enlJlIclIa ais Gr9ult5u!Ig
oericlbeu gum guten Cell.
ltan fam selulB nltt lagen, oaB
olc Uallane ua un0 Tur lId ais
Aabrun9a. ut.0 UenuBlIlttei DIS lcsf
npcricben morocn mare. gtbcr lur
ateDl mo Uloi ut nc Dis lest per-
ha%iinlslHabtg lUctlly dl>JeptlItet
m0r0cil, anI s%OclIIylsva III uinert!aIII'
iftu XanoeH. Ssarltm l0ule oIcle
U,dJtlgc 9ilfaQlleue Der 4~gIilpp,iGeI
mat IN poullcn 4tuBc Dor uucih lur
DE @crliculiny BON 2tcpI auaBciist
r'cr0cuF
u miro mit9ctciIt, Dap KIN lebr
onneJnlUarcr reggie rt0s ais olcler
f5rrdt NIT Se%Id)ilgttEi auA III !r.
gCll0 elucr prlJdttn Qausbd!tuHJ
ourd lviBcloe3 leDr clHiade Ser.
robreH geluon11en mcroeH taIm:
4inH pliliue DIE Jrudt. ebe ll3
Jon5 rcl1 TlL lcood) uah0euI tx Ijre
upue UroBc erreitt Doi. 4Ie "a.
tunc miro III ouHue SdIIse ger.
jcjuliten. mcld]e IN DER Come mo.
itgeulals aub III eiuem aeeigneteu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
Svariam nit SdJrcibieoeru.

Ooub i'm GlufIonA ltcbt c. mt
Dem .,uge Der 3clt. Iucm leGt mou.
dt and SpuuuhIfcli nit >dJrtlD.
feocrn yrcOlgrn. lie 0cuelalB
uure frrlld) bon grUDcrer 9corlI.
tuna. lpcnu lie lt)on Dor cen loJtn
Der 10 mclien &crbrcitun8 0er
1drclbuualdrmrH gctommCu mare.
God III ic aud 70 nod Iau8e audi
Jcgcnltanohlo9-
Ger u~nuufnmid,c 2ldter mo
Sdrliiicucr Cilucr NcnoclI NoI.
mes bcmlgte eIuc 8olocnr Ncoer
nebr ais OtuIBlJ SABRE lang ans.
ldlleBllu mo !d)ricb oaualt. lad
unQrraprer 2'crednmtg. - Y|lIllo-
ncn Eortc, iluo Der cuBIldl
zuri,turuct lDudtraD ldIrtco, Wt
nlou cr}onu. ole Sd)rtitcn mo otc
vrmatfH 4uimlcnte nut ciHcr euljI'
aeu ,;eocr. 4idDridgeullIa Iuoteu
io.hc <ulgiclr lruber ubrrGaupl
pIel Dmng,,. [bafcray bcnlQtc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

GtCnD auagebregtet mer0en, bis nc
Griln0lih Bcirodnct llno. 0aum l1Bt
lIloll ole trodcnen Sd)nitel 0urG
enc g%cmobnlldc ~tnl9.WUuble gebcn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nlcDrcre YtaIe,
bis tie gu emcn iepr Ictnen 1tcbl
5crnlubIcH mo. Ilcics WtebI tam
gorl5 cbcuio DelIipt Werocn ME oua
WtcDl non 9Sel3cu, mo am bcirlt.
olgeultcu erlucIll g ltd iur Die ger
ittuung Don biscuits uIo aYaii.
fms; IS Blbt obcr out gang gItea
&rut iur augcuitlnen DeDroud).
Su ibrer 3ulounueniceung gleidt
ole NanQncn.6rlid)t am nlellten Der
Subtorto'tcl @ttoe cntgaIteu GU
otrtbolb Ero}eut Sroteln uno 70
3;ro3ent &oDlcu.Nporoie. aber oie
Uoliane entDait mcgr StortctofI ais
lbltirudte Don elIleln gentuBlgtcn
AIlnld. Snbrenu 0te Srlldi reti, Der.
mauoelt ltdJ 0le Starte lIud) uno
Ead III 3utcr. &kle lanJlt Ieltgelteut.
ii: ole Hanane bic ell5Ige mldtige
JtobuIngSlrIdjt. lDeld)e mt BOTTOM.
mener Sid,erbtIt genoilen lUeroen
tam. nad)oem ~ grlln gepIludt lDor
ocu lit. Xic9 tpnltHi 0dDer. DAP 0lr
grullcu BuuaaCH Hddybcr uouJ aus
0eilt griincn 4,ttielrtcIigcl Jtubrun1
5lchen, lpcld)ci leIiertcns a~unlablluy
ucrourrt. Mob loIte cine Unnane
eigcutlid) MIR oa.uu Jcgelien iueroetl,
lucnn 0le 9aui idJiuar5 5m Deroen
agrongf. 9cur Suuor5mcr0en Der.
nau0eiI lid NC Siurte ortnrcn IN
judcr.
Uiond)c loguI logar, ote Quu.
lclfc COR ocu gcbr:udc uoultanola
ldIDurj iein, os4 Drnldi uta u
pelt nid]l 3u stttn. oar OIc julraJ
itdtcit MIRO algt ao1 rnlytoglcL
Gln wtlGcg @t1ft unicr Der pau
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

ciuen @amciieL nci nd gor maud.
nal ucu lpIecn llcB.
Nu3 Oololtocu uHbcIal8t, 10
liu0 o%rclclbcn udturIld) Ucli bauer.
barter dis ollie ,n0trclL Die I'M &c.
uubullden @cbrulu p|ortomInen,
ocuiouJ N oo2 NcI'plci non &Qlmc2
en- uuBtrotocutudca lluo es MIRO
uun 5~uitauotgut &curtclIern lur
gul5 u|u5mcncluolt t~tllart, ouB mit
1iuDl'c0trn uttBt &erlduueuounB
dctrlturn w0roeH ~ uoer nod IUIr0,
uro ouB man an oen 9dcge 0ct
1nuuuug tl0 Misunderstanding.
rama tUaJ ultl lpntcu touutc! Us III
mand)mal TEN 10 ubicr 0couHtc,
ocu Htlgllle oBulct d,tct ,irIicn~
nud5uIlrlptL lUtptll 6te mo0rruru
&cyDultune olg3 u~bcrgoiupi 5uIul.
len!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

& 8sbott AID 5um Gsbsu. il6
einsl idDsrtn Roipmolgtsit enter
Sisben 81 lsrntn unO Don Der 9oi~
nung gu 3sbrsn.
Don We D 0. Der lsBts HaiIer BON
8raiiIisn, mar etR. bsT%oorru9snbtr
Henner oss Dsbrdiinsn unp Der Rob
binlihen Glieroiur.
Der bsrubmts Suriit 0rotius
o,tfobts ihon NIT 8 5abteH Iaietnl'
ids 0soitte uno tam NIT II 5nbren
Iui bic unlDsrllidt.
Rsutrbings 1T isitssIttut pOr'
0en. olB ot: Yer,bubnet init Den
5traubtu nabtr psrponot ijno ais
nit Den 3%ausbubnsru.
DE 3Deitutmlge 'rueromJs
aug 6ol3 beiieasnps) Alt6t3toi' Don
GuagdquI. wurbs lr an9 'stttg aug
Jtorbdmeri.l importett,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12
g6ront(6
Set0e110e.

SD wid nit Sbusn iprshsn. Die
IbalGde. oaB iie iOuitWO ohne 9rfule
bepauOeIt pOroen nuo. entmutbiet mid
nlbt I'M 8er,n8itsn. SD bslig MGuA
nern nno 6ronen leosn 9a9 unb mndbe
@uren, oitmals in 5Gusa. bic BON 0us
oeren ais unbeiIbur ertlart murben. 70
onB i6 iider lible, boB i'd aah fax
Gle mel tbun fam. Sur ~ t~uuSniti~
Ten toliet nldts, aber Die Berebuunasn
msiner 8sbanoIun9 iino br mdsis
uno niht mebr ais Sir minig FH6 AN
beSnblen fiir Die srbaItsnPn 8obltb0isn.
Sd behnnbelte &beumntiqm mus, 9sr~
uoiitdt. Ma9ens uno 6erslei6sH, Soc
tarrb. BIut' uno 6autfroniheiten, Bsrs
itopiung, llrin' nno NierenIsiben. foe
luie b~eIouoerS 5rauenfrnnfbeiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

o~b3uid)aIcu, che mou ole 0rllul otl
lpellt, lpcllH Ct ltt) nld]t uon lctbil
lc.ht Lott.
Die Nonone dis 9tobrmg5mt.t.
i6)clnt 10 red]t J~c1dj0llen 81 ZEN luI
clne uou nandcn OcfIrdtetc nltcUet.
Uulteruug" Der er0c. Gm mt AScl.
zen belteutcr Acre ~lleIcrt 800 4fuao
yiabruug. OdgegeH en- Acre Uou 80.
durn 100000 Yiun0. - mare L
GUulnIl3 nldt 81 ~utrlUun0erH, lucna
man III naDcr 3dtunlt ulcbr Hallu
utn.@t0n HH0 mciii8cr lirot tlitt
lrule, irogocm 0a2 AnpllnutunJ@
Blu,et Der Nuuune en- 5,tnlIIW %
id.ruuitc3 III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-04-12

SeiO Sbr nerUOs, I DtI .iPsii i$T ~ss:
an Morgeu, leblos, l,iht rTreat, ernAheri,
srreet oufsersiSt bobIduaig,b dcer lRlaEpsf
pabi 3br fhDa6e @rlnnfrnng, fhmoAen
Jtideu, 9eiuntene Baden, inutrn SthsE
perbIlnderH, aatarrh, iuen,g entrgs uEs
3utrauen ODER tsiueu ghr9eiB
urinir=, Nieren : 4rauibtiten.
Obfruttionen, Hntreugungsu. Shmsrs i'm
Hidsn. 6Iait unb Eisrtn. p~fraroBerts Ora
en-, HeroohtGt. Gnihpellungtn.
SlutUergiftnng, 6antfraufbeit,
ausfdlae, 8eidmurc. ptben 0tuHs oSsr
pals, angei6ppGets 8riifH, idIeiTRiee
}Ieden, aupfer obnIlhe GIed.n, Theums-
tlihe Shmtr5sn, GJfmn, SUDDEN, 8renRen
Rsruos.
Tomeu psnu Sif Ieioen on foT;oGueru'
~"n'''' ben aOpipsb. idmershnfiex
WtnItruation,| Uterine &rridicbuna, SdzerS
i'm Riidrn uno iuhlen ale oh 90 unm5elte
let be Geioen nusBubaltci uro ooh atssUaR.
9Fn Iino benz Sousitonh tprBulshtu uRh
@sffuihofteu 5u p%ilt9su; ih furire SR
utnn zine Rur moaIth 1T.
Sd bebnnbIe Rbeumatii mus, 5iftIms
Yiles, 8erftOpiung mo a1c
8ettal aranfbtlten.
Masenleioen. s ssT'1 ,s,t In as sss.
p.piio, SsrtosfuHs. thlsht,n gtfhmaS
oosr Ntbsm. tranfts appinet, au~fs.bIsfes.
oerbbr.nnen, faur.s auttostn. Ratarrh
gofs, Ros.n. Reruoittdt.
SerS6made. gS srsd,,T' o SI s.,s:,s
in Der Gtits Oosr Stulitrbtnti. turieB
atbsm. fhnan, finisnb, iaIl unb S6wiRs
esIanfdl.. GHihp.llupser. SbsuH,ntismns
aIopfsn BET auireeuus obtr a~nFtr.Hssus.
Qntoyrh 6uIen. GnsippdeH, Raielax
fen oeer TGir BerfepfnHn
Risben, bumpfss Rppirth. puitsn, Taus
belt, S6mtrS IN ben Strfr. Slofe. 2Haas
Rasen oe.r gineew.ibtn mag aateSrb lete
Spr,bsH Sts Dor oOer i4rsibeu
Sic an
Gr- Turbin
Schiller Guiding CHICAGO, H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
SOME RULES DO NOT SEEM TO WORK BOTH
 WAYS FOR JUSTICE

PARIS, April 17.-The remarkable inequalities resulting from the Frencf moratorium of rents, which has beer in effect ever since the war, is seer in a case which has come up in the courts here. An aged Frenchman whose only source of income was { large house, rented it just before the war to a tenant who was mObilizet and is still serving. Consequentll he is not obliged to pay rent. His wife meanwhile is still occupying the house, which she sublets to mum Der of weekly tenants at goof price The poor landlord. deprived of his only source of revenue, liveS on money which he borrOws at ? high rate of interest, the lender be ing the tenants wife He is trying to obtain some adjustment of his borrowings through the Frencf courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
GERMAN OFFENSIVE ON NORTHERN FRONT
 THREATENS ALLIES

Having abandoned their di- rect lunge towards Amicns on the more southern section of the front of the great offens- i've in France, the Germans are now striking in the north ern section directly against the British forces just south of Ypres, where they have gained important elevations, with the wedge fronting on Bailleul, attacking the Brit iSh forces on the right flank. Dispatches indicate that they , still are keeping up show of fighting on the other fronts south of Somme river and on the Amiens salient, possibly for the purpose of keeping the French and Americans en- gagged so that the latter can not go to the assistance of the British in any great numbers. It is indicated that the main purpose of the German offen- sive is to destroy tho Brit ish. The first drive toward Amiens had for it's object the separation of the British fore es from the French in order to isolate the former. Having driven the wedge almost to Amicns, they then hurled massed attacks directly against the British forces be- tween Arras and Ypres, with the greater force of the at tack for the possession of Messines Ridge. They have captured in the Ypres section Neippe, Romarin, Polegsteerto, Neuve Englise, Wulverghemo, Wytschaete, Kemmer, and St. Eloi, which is close to the Ypres, just south of there.
 Afternoon advices indicate that most of Wychaete has been retaken by the British.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
AVIATORS KILLED

HOUSTON, April 17.-Lieut. R. J Winnerton and Cadet F. B. lone. were killed in an airplane accident here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
AIRPLANE IS USED IN HUNTING FOX
 IN BRITISH EMPIRE

LONDON, April 17-An airplane recently joined in a fox hunt, ac- cording to Country Life. Its cor respondent says While running we saw an airplane following us over
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
British Youths Worn Out by Constant Fighting Still Continue to Battle
 the Foe.
THEY RECOVER QUICKLY
Great Pressure from the Germans from All Sides Has Been NObly.
 WithStOOd.

LONDON, April 17.-An eye wit ness to the battle raging on the Western front wires the London Times that the British nation should thrill at the heroism of the British youths. He says:
 "One of the most astonishing hings in this war is the way in which the military youth recovers rom the overwhelming fatigues of battle and from it's breaking strain lpon every quivering nerve in ourj luman body. l have described the Heariness of our soldiers after d week or more fighting over the Somme battle-ground, yet nothing II nave said can give more than a faint dea of the exhaustion of many of .hese poor lads of ours, after those )ad days when the enemy was all tbout them and trying to break them, md they know that they must hold hem or we should lose all that we have.
 The Highlanders' Fifty-first Divis- Oil, NHOil tilC iNiii6 ooW Oil thC roads, are as tough as any men in )ur armies, yet some of their off CTS told me that on the last lap of heir rear guard actions they were fred almost to death, and when ,alled upon to make one last effort .fter six days and nights of fighting nd marching, many of them stag ;ered up like men who had been ;hloroformed, with dazed eyes and ;rey and drawn faces, speechless, blind to menace about them, seem ! ngly at the last grip of strength.
 So it was with the West Riding roops round about Bucquoy, where hey had dug a line of defense after beating off attacks at Puisseux early n the battle. They were assaulted i've times all day and night by the First Guard reserve and the hard German Guards, who had direct or lers to take Bucquoy, and they beat If these waves with frightful losses the enemy and the loss of many )f our own good men of the 27th. |
 A battalion of Yorkshire light in antry had hard luck in a moment pf crisis, for the enemy swept over bit of trench, one of the old Ger nan trenches, derelict for twelve months till then. and when they urned to take these men in the ear, another wave followed on and ,aught these Yorkshires in the back. )ne platoon was isolated and fought aost galantly. refusing to surrender. All my men are very cheery, but cry tired" was the report of their general at the most critical time Being attacked, he said, was the ,nly thing that kept them awake.
 Towards the end of this fighting hey had a drunken craving for sleep, md slept standing with their heads alling against the parapet; slept ,itting, hunched in the ditches; slept ike dead men when they lay in open ground, but they walked again when he enemy attacked them once more nd fought him and killed him-and hen doZed off again. In body and )rain these men of ours were tired the point of death. They were 'ootsore and their limbs were stiff md they felt like old, old men, yet liter a few days rest they were all young and fresh That is the as ounding thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

head about one hundred feet up. The airman waved us the direction in which our fox had gone and when we checked we heard several shouts from aloft and were put right by our friend above, the hounds verify ing his information
 "A little later he landed in a field, told the master where he had seen the fox, and rose and circled above us But the fox beat us"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
MUCH MONEY LOANED BY UNITED STATES
 TO FOREIGN NATIONS

WASHINGTON, April IT. - The United States has, to March 19, 1918, extended credits to other nations as
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
PRISONERS TO WORK FOR THE
 GOVERNMENT l

WASHINGTON, April IF. - The War Department has issued orders to make German prisoners of wal now held in this country to carr their keep by improving the roads and making local improvements in the vicinity of the camps in whicf they are interned There are 1,37( prisoners now held in camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK, April 17.-Al- aska Gold closed today at 15s. American Zinc at 13 bid. Butte & Superior at 19. Chino at 40%.
 Ray at "A.
 Utah Copper at 7SB.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17
READ ABOUT GERMAN KULTUR AND THEN
 BUY LIBERTY BOND

"At Andenne, Belgium, af- ter placing her husband close to a machine gun and shooting through him, sol diers ransacked the wife's home, piled up all eatables in a heap on the floor and relieved themselves upon 1t. Report of Lord Bryce, for mer British Ambassador to the United States.
 At Malines one witness saw a German soldier cut out a woman's breasts after he had jurdered her, and saw many other dead bodies of women in the streets. Report of Lord Bryce (of- lcial)
 "At Boort Meerbeek, a German soldier was seen to fire three times at a little girl five years old. Having failed to hit her, he bayon- eted her. A Belgian soldier who saw him commit the deed, killed {. him with the butt end of his rife. ."-Bryce Report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

SUMMARY.  Territory the last "A Light
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

The newest things in plaids and stripes are shown, also a full line of plain colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-17

WASH: Court of Claims in Dis. trict of Columbia denied right of tho railroads to recover $40,000,00t from the government under the ole system of weight compensation fol carrying mails under the parcel post law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-17

like a translation into measuring
cups.
/ Fortunately this has been arrang-
ed. The following table viii show
YOU how much OF each OF the com
mon substitutes 10 use In place OF n
pup of wheat flour both the bread
flour and the pastry flour
In place of a cup OF wheat flour
| tbread flourl use:
il - cups barley flour. I is cups
ground rolled oats, cup corn flour
D / cup tscant fine cornmeal. | cur
fscantl oat flour. rs cup (gener.
busD coarse cornmeal. Is cup (gcn
/ orous) rice flour, as cup tgencr
ousl buckwhoat.
In place OF cup of wehat flour
u pastry flourl use:
IL cups barley flour. cur
lground rolled oats, as cup corr
flour, rs cup tscanO fine corr
meal. as cup lscant1 oat flour, g.
cup coarse cornmeal. "a cup ric,
flour. "a cup huckwhoat
In most recipes except thos,
(which use yeast as lightcnin,
agent. these substitutes very nicer
FOR wheat flour Even I'm yeas
Threads a very high proportion %
them can be- used
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-17
GUARDsNEN
ARE INSPECTED HERE
BY COLONEL WALLACH

tjeutenant Colonel Wallach of the
ndiutant generals staff, accompanied
bv Lieutenant Colonel lngcrton, ar
rived in Amarillo yesterday and
made an inspection Of the three
troolI of natioanl guard located here,
and reports of the Officers ana
troops' qualification will be- an
nounccd later. although Colonel Mi
Ter remarked that he thought an the
boys would be O. h ID with the cN-
septinn of three or four
Tho following troops have been
inspected by Colonel Wallach Ma.
chine gun troop, Bowie sanitary at-
inchmcnt. Alvord Troop +. Hem
rietta. Troop =, Wichita Falls
Troop q. Childress: Troop II Mem.
mis- and Troop NJ. claude. Texas
An informal affair wa given Tho
army officers last evening at the
Harvey House. the following Officers
heinz present Lieut. Col Il r.
Wa1ach. Colonel lreerion. col
WIN 4 Miller. Major kirGman
Major Laubach and Capt J. T.. Bel.
cia.
Tho subject for discussion was Ga,
locati0n of a cantonment here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-17
GOVERNMENT COOPERlTES N
"IO HEll4 WITH TIM KAISER

The biz super feature. ITO Hell
with The Kaiser" which opens al
the Olympic tomorrow for three
dava' engagement WAS produced in
many instances with government co-
operation
In one place whore there o. en-
acted hh. battle between aero
planes, The Metro company secured
more than one hundred acceptance
which form into two squadrons and
nv into each other In battle forma
ton This Yes said 20 be- one of the
mogl thrilling scenes that has ever
been photographed, and is fair
sample of the many thrills in thi.
big production
There viii be- q continuous per.
Torrance each day from until n
. M A special musical score ha,
been arranged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-17
POLICE DON'T MIND
TAKING UP STRAyS
BUT NEED ADDRESS

Chief OF Police ! ~ Whcailcy
GAYS thai be- aud his force are anN-
ious 10 assist Boz every way possible
10 rid thr town of stray cats and
dogs but that they are having con
adorable trouble IN locating the
.artios from whom calls come for
hem 10 rid ucighborhoods of these
pests
Another matter which Is causing
considerable complaint is caused hy
uI distributor going upon lawns
ud trampine down Oh" grass and
lestrnyinr flowers also making tho
promises look uutidv by placing
afickcrs Dn prpmisruous places
This mu hc stopped those people
employin. Distributor Of such ed
ter'ising matter must instruct thow
not 10 indulge Boo ti.s or serious
trouble 900 result hr says
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-17
Motorman Not Losing
Any Time

Il d,nt think anyone ever sut-
ferod nlbrc from stomach trouhl"
and bloatin. than | have ] had IA
las of my run more than half the
time aud could get no help from
prescriptions or medicine one of
my friends advised usine Nayrs
Wonderful Remedy. which ] found
Ia be- the greatest romod, ever pui
ON the earth have not lost day
since taking It II Is worth it'
weight I'm gold II Is, a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from The iuios
final tract and allnys the iuilamm1
lion. which causes practically al
stomach. liver and intestinal ail
mcnts. including appondicilH one
dose VIII convince or money r'
funded S II Randall Drug Co
and druggists everywhere