davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-24
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, Gas To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w Va.-Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
Of this tswn, says: "When about Is years
of age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would go a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then . :. ii would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle OF
cardui, and began TO improve after
taking the first bottle, SO kept il up till
took three. =. gained, and was well
aud strong, and owe il al TO Cardui.
fam married now and have 3 children
Fave never had TO have doctor for
female fsoubIe, and just resort 10 Cardui
if need tonic. am glad TO testify TO
what if has done for me-, SO as to help
Others"
If you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common TO women, why not.
give cardui trial2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
be the very medicine you need.
Nc-l0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-24
D|ST|LL Their OWN
SPIRITS IN SWEDEN
GREET EACH OTHER DAILY
WITH "if'oW IS THE FERMEN-
TATfoN GETTING ALoNew
(By the Assccialed Press. }

Cby the ASSOclaAed PreSS.1
STOCKHOLM. July 2O.-When two
friends encounter each other in Swe-
den, says current jest, they no lon
ger greet each other with the usual
Good day. How goes it?" INSTEAD
they say, "Goode day Hpf is tn
fermentation getting along?"
The reference is to the jar contain
ing a mixture of water, sugar and
yeast which each assumes the other
to have standing in warm corner
of his house, preparatory to distiIl-
ing his own spirits. The jest of
course exaggerates conditions, but
there is more than enough truth in it
to justify it. For home.dis filing
flourishes in Sweden.
From laboring men to lawyer, there
is no class where one can not find
men who are able to discuss the adj
vantages of this or that method of
making the soup" as the basic
liquid is technically termed, OF the
best apparatus for distilling, or how
to cleanse the product from fusel OIL
and of fiavoring methods. So wide
spread, indeed, is the practice that
the police make apparently little or
no effort to find and punish viola
tors, except such as distill for sale.
These are punished sharply if found.
The incentive to home-distilling
is the manner in which the -sa,e of
distilled liquors has been restricted,
due to the shortage of grains, sugar
beets and potatoes. The allowance
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-24

home, like boiled custard, matted
milk. egg-nog and bread and milk.
So that, even in the food American
cooks are doing their share, and down
to the last Saetail the Americanism
of the big military hospital is prov
ing a Blessing to the American maim-
ed and woundedewlio have come back
from the front
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia:

The State of West Virginia:
At rules held in the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court for dhe County
Of Berkeley, on Monday, the 5th day of
August, 1918.
Ada V. Smaitz, exc'x, ETC., Plaintiff,
VS..
William Arthur Smaltz, Ea-l E.
Snlaltz, Andrew r.. Smaltz, Clar-
ence "A. Smaltz, Vera Virginia
Sma.tz, CAM B, SmaItz, Harry Leon
Smaltz, Ada " Smaltz, and w. III.
Ettinger, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to obtain
the advice and protection of the
Court in giving construction to the
will of A. ]. Smalz, set UP in the
bill of complaint particularly as to
the interest Ada V. Smaltz may have
In the same; that the Court may
construe the said will; that the &C
counts of the plaintiff as executrix
may be settled by a commissioner of
this Court; that the debts and liabili-
lies of said "A. j. Smaltz may be as
certained and reported; the value of
the real estate ascertained; that the
personal property Of said decedent
may be ascertained and applied to
said Indebtedness as far as possible,
and for such other further and gen
eral relief as the Court may see fit to
grant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-24
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
C. V. M. Harvey, Plaintiff.

VS..
j. III. Miner, and the unknown heirs
of c. e. Cordner, decd, on his
paternal side.
To ]. II. Miner and the unknown
heirs of c. E. Cordner on his
paternal side.
Take notice that the dispositions of
]. II. Miner and others will be taken
at the office of Bertha M Stein. no
tary public, in Princeton, Illinois, on
the 10th day Of September, 1918 be
tween the hours of A. M and P.
M. to be read in evidence on the hear
ing of the above entitled cause on
behalf of the plaintiff
If from any cause the taking of
said dispositions shall not be com
menced, or being commenced shall
not be completed on said day, the
same will be continued from day to
day at the same place until they are
completed.
Respectfully,
c. w. M. HARVEY,
By Allen d. Noll Attorney for Plain
tiff. 8 81 %; 8 A II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-08-24

MIR. and Mrs Ercelle Ambrose have
returned from Berkeley Springs,
where they visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Ambrose
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
ALL IN THE SAME BOAT

Increased utility rates are m ev-
sry day occurrence the county over.
The public realizes that increases
are necessary and little complaint b
heard.
Water. gas electric, telephone and
street cars are III in ne same boat
and utility commissions are granting
legitimate incrsasss - rapidly -
shown they are necessary.
The Wisconsin utility commission
went 20 far ~ esnsurs . utility COM
pany in that state for delay in ask
ing increases to maintain IL en-
cheney at . proper standard.
The utility companies have put
their cards ON the table and the
public II convinced that increases
asked are Just. hence antasonism ID
rapidly disappearing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

lions in this state are such that
general supply Of victory flour can
not ~ obtained At this time. I
THE mixing Of wheat flour and
substitutes to form what 10 known
- victory flour ID but . means Of
complying with the substitute ord
sr." said Mr.. Greene. ':Purchasiig
the wheat flour and substitutes ssp.
artsly accompanies the Ssms result.
Utah miIlsrs are q this time an
prepared 70. produce victory flour.
They have not the necessary equip
msnt and u he equipment wSFs q
han at would b POOR policy to mix
substitutes with straight wheat flour
- the substitutes cost more than
'odes the stra Oh whea flour, and nm
der the food regulations the miller
i prohibited from charging more for
mixed than stright flour.
This discrepancy arises because
there u = difference Of IS. a and
IS cents. respectively. between thu
government guaranteed price q bush.
81 for wheat in Utah and prices IN
kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago
The same discrepancy exists with 70
gard to flour. The maximum prics
allowed Utah mills In selling flou,
in carload lots Is ss.ss e barrel
Kansas City is allowed $3.50 q bar.
rel, st. Louis. $1,000. and Chicago
$10.14. A considerable difference II
favor Of the Utah product. Thus /,
is that the lower price Of straight
wheat flour 1 this state makes l,
impracticable for the miller to mi,
with II imported substitutes whicl
cost more than does the straisn
flour In Utah. The substitutes real
ly cost about Is per cent more her,
tina ndoes the straight flour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

the others too.
The efforts thus far undertaken
We can not slacken. But We do not
feel moral compulsion now in the
midst Of the vacation period to
srapple With the practical questions
providing recreationf Can ws not
push on through the autumn. demon
stratins At the county fairs and 9TH
or fall gatherings the aehievements
of the summer in handicfaft and
work and athletics. and creating oil
over our land through your aum-
berisss. powerful agencies . new
sense Of responsibility for securing
for children and youth recreation
abundant. decent. protected from
any form Of sxploitationf"
This war requires Of women much
more than patient endurance. Il re-
quires active. hard work. Il re-
quires clear thinking and . fine
sense Of proportion.
Behind the lines are the children
who are today our responsibility. to-
morrow our successors. They must
meet the problems the war has ere
lated. They must have the vIgor
to turn to true account the victory
for which their elder brothers are
fighting and dying. They must
have their chance now and not to.
morrow. when the burden 10 on their
shoulders. This chance their civil.
ian elders alone can secure for them
We urge recreation not because
LOT the dread Of delinquent children
or criminal youth or distorted 10.
cial relations, but because In giving
children clean. inspiring recreation
and leisure time activities we have
given to the young one Of the great.
est moral safeguards -Julia Lath.
rop, Chief, Children's Bureau, De.
partment Of Labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
OUR MERCHANT MAR
me

/ Operating Director Rossstsr Of q.
g. Merchant Marine u Of the opin-
lon that the new merchant marine
which We are creating will mot only
Increase foreign marskts for our
products. but Will become principal
carrier Of even our psrishahle crops
to Atlantic ssaboards.
There can be on better authority
than Mr.. Rossetef. who 10 d far re-
moved a. . man well can be from
habitually promising what he 10 not
prepared to make good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
WORLDS SUGAR SUP
PLY Is DECLINING

Present indications point to Z
further material decrease In the
worlds production Of sugar during
the coming year.
Il ID In those countries which nor
mally produce . large surplus Of su-
gar and which depend upon ship
ments overseas 70 find markets for
the bulk Of their oStput that the
greatest decline in production u
likely to occur, due 70 lack Of ship
tonnage.
| In the continental United States
which should b relied upon under
these conditions to increase Il pro-
duction. the high prices commanded
|by other crops have cut into the
sugar acreage and threaten to de-
plete II still further.
Our beet sugar factories have suf-
ficient capacity to handle . much
larger outturn without any new con-
struction. The companies operating
these factories are willing to extend
their production on the smallest
margin that will cover the cost Of
operation, but neither factories NO:
farmers can be expected to increase
the scope Of their activities whom
confronted by certain and heavy los
ses.
The only way of doing this ID to
permit the establishment Of price
for sugar that will make It posi-
BILE for the sugar companies to pay
l'growers . rate remunerative for the
use Of their labor and land under
Ithe circumstances created By the
war. The policy Of restrictions
should give way to one Of stimula-
ton II We are to avoid . continuous
shortage Of sugar.
More sugar can be had for next
year. but II will require prompt and
broad visioned action BY the Sugar
Equalization board to make possible
fan increased domestic supply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19

Recreation was named last In the
Soarfold Wartime program Of Chill
drss's Year. not beoause II II Of least
Amportancs bus beacuse u IL neces-
sAry TO all wholesome life for chill
dren ~ every stage.
Serious treatisss have demonstrate
"a with grave scientific data the
proscund physical and psychological
necessity Of play for the young. and
the homely knowledge Of every
mother. the sterner records Of ev-
cry juvenile court, bring homo the
Yet under the straining anxiety
OF war time II would once have
seemed ill-judged to urge women TO
supervise vacation activities and FRO
pare the observance Of play week
for children.
Now we do not fear misunder.
standing. We agree that the adult
world IL bound by every argument
Of justice and prudence alike to safe
guard the childhood for which It ID
responsible.
b TO strengthen its vigor by suit.
able recreation and to protect II
from every hurtful or vicious am
usement are duties which the ex-
eprience Of Europe points out and
which the first year Of our war en-
phasises afresh. Some ex-
trsme statements ~ to Juvenile do
linQuency In the United States sincs
he war began led the Chlldrsn'a
Bureau recently to send letters 70
the juvenile court judges Of the
principal cities. asking what their
court records show.
Among the most significant replies
was one from the Judge Of . great
inland city saying that in his court
n analysis Of the records revealed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
MAKE YOUR OWN
VICTORY FLOUR

Victory flour will not come into
general use in nth. according to N.
III. Greene( Utah representative Of
the United States greii corporation.
In statement recently Mr.. Greene
declared Utahns should correct .
Interpretation which seemingly
exists to the effect that he who buys
victory flour is more patriotic than
the purchaser of straight wheat
flour and substitutes in the ratio Of
so to 20 per cent.
Mr.. Greene explained that condi-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
Recreation A MORAL
SAFE GUARD

little actual increase, but adding:
/ Il have the Impression that the
Newspaper items one frequently ssss
concerning increased delinquency
among children In the Unitsd States
are somewhat exaggerated
Nevertheless. ! am conscious Of ten
dencies incident 10 the disturbed ~
cial and economic conditions, which,
II seems to me. will in the long run,
most inevitably tend IA increase ju-
venils delinquency. and will 20 re-
suit unless active and intelligent
measures to offsst them are pur-
sued" .~s .s.-a.ysl-n ..w..e
Last year accusations were made
90 to the behavior Of young people
In camp zones. These statements
were shown to be cruel and ridicul-
Gus exaggerations. The successful
rebuttal Is the increasing provision
of clean amusement and play car
ried forward by military and civil
agencies.
The case for children and for
youth ID the same. II their elders
provide clean and agreeable oppor-
tunities for play. the vast majority
will instinctively choose for them
selves the better part.
Friends Of the womans Commit.
tees. elevn million strong: The task
.of making Children's Year cooper
ating. 10 long and heavy and will
reach far beyond the year.
Neither you nor the bureau can
be extricatsd from the obligation
recognised last April. when our
Joint efforts began with . brief
statement Of the rights Of the Ma
tons children and the determine
tion to save the lives Of 100000 b.
;bies In this year. We must make
life fair for that 100000 and all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
DlARRHonA m oHu1DRss

For diarrhosa in children one
year old Or Older you win find moth
ing better than chanbsdiain's Colo
and Disrrhoss Remedy. followed By
. De- Of castor oil. Il should b
kept 1t hand ana given - soon a
the first unnatural loosehsss Of the
bowels appears.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-19
Adv.


" iceei Apt,ssattsaa - ,thsy eaases reach
s -, $1,000 pcssiea 81 re sss. TA:ss y
:.,:s: iss; sss:.s , IS &
e: ssst: q. M, rsss Wh:s sass syS: z
lerfeet heasing. anl when e 9 entirely
SleeeG DsafaeI Z the result Uaiess the
laaahnstien ean b reduced and this tube
yM b. dsetrcysd forever. Many eases q
See!oeee Are cAnoed By cetArrh. which 70
= lnaemsa eonlitioe Of the mucous sur.
sAs bleed On tie mucous Surfaess Of the
y. vim giys One Hundred Dollars for
- cured ~ Hairs CataYrh Medicine CIR.
eulasp fres. All pruEgists. lsc.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
$25,OOO.OO to Buy Diamonds.

Gold, silver and any kind If jcwelry. All
transactions strictly confidential.
1413 G STREET NV.
Al Room 5-Flrsf Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

ACCOUNTANT and typist wanted-Local cor:
pofation hes position for an experienced
general bookkeeper who can handle a simple.
cost accounting system; one who can tran
scribe dictaphone records preferred. The work
requires about GO horrs per month. and can
fully qualifications and salary expected. Ad-
dress BOX PEE. Sta: office.
ATTENT1ON-The Paramount Dramatic Club.
912 10th st. NV. wishes the services Of all
males and females past Is years Of age TO
work in shows and entertainments for the
benefit Of the soldiers and sailors in the yari-
Gus camps; 1t is interesting. Communicate
with Mr.. Greenbaum. sos 18th st. NV.
a CIVIL SERVICE PHOTO. sos. tUn EA-
AMINATIONS. GET YOURS NOW.
BROOKS 81 UDIO. 1329 ST. NV. MAIN
1918.
POOKKEEPERs for individual ledsers by
large local bank; male or female; give expert
ence and salary expected Address Box 68- T..
Star ONCE.
CAFETERIA HELP-Male and female, for
counter and buss. Apply Corcoran Courts Cafe
terra. See manager.
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING-Quick and thor
ough preparation for coming examinations: 8;
no extras: instruction personal and private; no
classes; you can take course by mail II pre-
ferred. Call or write for free Information and
sample questions. Call write, 1873 Mt.
Pleasant st. 49,
ELEVATOR OPERATOR-some knowledge Of
switchboard. 1870 Wyoming ave. NV.
FIRST GRADE civil service examinat tions for
clerks. July 10 and 13. Tuition for entire
course for these examinations. IS. The Civil
Service Preparatory School, Sc. cor. 18th and
y SITS. Phone Franklin 20SO
Evening star., 1918-06-09
ORGANIST Capable of
playing pictures on our
$4,000 organ. Apply
Leader Theater.

4TBNOCRAPHER-Per position. with
chance for Advancement. Morris Co., go Is
nv. lUs
6TENOGRAPHER and typewriter in law ONCE.
Apply 10 an. at Room 40, 4l8 9Th at NV.
o. g. GOVERNMENT wants thousands clerks
at Warrington, Immediately. for war work
800 month; quick increase: men women. ls or
ever, 7-hour day; 80 days vacation; easy, light
clerical work; common education sufficient: :
your country needs you: help her and live in
Waahtngton during these stirring war times.
Writ lmmediately for list positions open.
xfanhhn Institute. Dept. II +. Rochester.
3. Z.
y. 9. ooyERNNENT wants thousandE men
SeOqay u e over; easy clerical work; 500
RAAtA. Witt tmmsdiately for list positions
49, vheaklis Institute. Dept. 46-F. Roehes-
YXPkG MlN = hdy, 9 ievelry. store; one
Evening star., 1918-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued,

PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for adde's
gents and childrens worn clothing hats ara
Sl.oes. Send postal and will call
BEN BASS, 36 ~ st. s.w. Fcanklin 3tcO.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

WILL buy or rent cafe or
lunchroom in business sec
ton; must be completely
equipped to serve capacity;
answer quick. Address Box
25O-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


SOnftnue0s
GROCERY STORE for sale: cheap; good rea.
son for selling. 613 Eye NV. II.
| IF you want TO sell or buy a business call to
| see me. l will give you a square deal any
thing recommended by me must he as repre-
santed or your money refunded That Is my
| motto.
Partial list Of real money makers:
Light grocery. fruit and deiicatcssen. tnclud,
Ing furniture. 4year lease on Groom house ana
| store. Price, $500.
Lunchroom sw rent. s1s. Price. sa2'.
Lunchroom on bet. 9th and 7th NV
Light grocery. on near Conn ave-. $1,000
~ Srocery , and market. NV. section one Oh
Grocery and market. on La. ave. mint :;
Lnnchroom on 9TH St NV: a gold mine :;
s1.7oo
One of the hest paint stores in Washington :;
IA ave location: price right.
Lace crrtan laundry and property. yearly
| income. $4,000: part cash. balance to suit
purchaser.
r F. Carlcy.
| Real E..s.o Rrokr.. si7 81. NV.
| INCORPORATE your business: avoid partner
shi $: protect private property from business
| ventures: inform: tion free. Philip Lawrence.
-. -.e. eve l.
=. =. u.I. man t.nr invest five thou
ssnd in hotel and restaurant. Address Box
''' So o'Fi"e. IL
rAhrNhH wanted for nrst-class market
store: best location at 18th ST NV: good
cash business: small capital required: good op-
porfunity for a business man. Owner. at COG
Irip ut once to nnish inohei
that VIII make free energy: Will he sci: pro
| pelling power; will give good interest In whole
| patent rights for $5O0; must act quick. Can
| get full particulars at Pattern and Model Shop.
| c"-r"- 6th rud X sts NV.
| Ku,MlAG HOGSE. 10 rooms. near 11t' and
| II NV: income. S2o5 month: price. 81 200
$500 cash. balance monthly. Address BOX
| 1cG-E Sfnr ofIice. %
| iWANTEI'-Partner automobile business: one
; experienced in repairing, purchasing second
| hand cars: opportunity to have your own busi-
ness: capital required. Address Box III u,
| St-r o6icn
..-.., .-.,-t ap..disl partner for very prom
| ir.-r: .r,siness Address Box ZOE, Star Office
lus
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Furnished nat; 14th ST.; rooms; expensiv
furniture; rent, $40: price, $3.50.
Rooming house; L. rooms; rent, $50; 70
quick sale, 5000.
Sacrifice sale; hotel; 35 rooms; just listed
rent. 500; price, 81, 100.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Special rooming house: o rooms; rent, $50;
newly papered and painted nice home; new
furniture; secure this Monday; $7O0.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ADVICE FREE. expert lawyers; will call
you: damage eases, estates. collections. etc
strictly confidential. p. o. Box 66G, city.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

WANTEI,-Furnturr. stoves and carpets:
highest prices paid Berlin Furniture Co.. Cos
pn. uYe. Phone Line. Us.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

sHADEs-Good quality opaque shades. ntte
to your windows. only TIC; the best quality o
opaque shades. 95c. hung free. We call wit
samples. kLEEBLATT. 11th and H SITS. H.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

YOUNG LADY ns clerk in rent department Of
real estate office: with real estate ex-
perience preferred. Address Box 16s-E, Star
office.
YOUNG WOMAN with some knowledge Of
typewriting assistant in doctors office;
afternoon hours only. Apply Apt. 106. the
Rochambeau.
YOUR STORIES wanted in any form: copy
right protection; school; revision and snle
commission basis. 61S Lissner bldg, os
Angeles. Cal.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

MALE AND FEMALE.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

~ hp..di.sl or pnrtll'r 1Ur N"fy pIoni
in.-r: .1,.ness Address Box ZOE, Star office
Evening star., 1918-06-09

We Viii Paw You Moro Cash
For your FURNITURE. CARPETS. RUGS aal
FROST & CO., 64I La. Ave.
phone Main S-3-7-o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-24

Amsterdam. April 24-The Dutch
press expresses anxiety regarding
Germany's intention toward Holland.
The Handelsblad considers Ger
many's policy will be determined
nurely by what promises to pay haS'
nd believes she would not hesitate
o use communication through Hol-
'an6, even at the risk of war, if she
believed victory thus could be achiev-
d on the western front.
The paper regrets that, as far as
known. the entente powers have done
nothing n the direction of facilitating
he movement of provisions and war
material to help make the Dutch army
strong enough if ii should be menac-
d by an invasion 1t complains gen
rally about the British policy toward
Tolland
Commenting on a Rotterdam deS-
,atch tn the London Telegraph the
IandelSblad says it is rumOred Ger
many has attempted to secure con-
.essions from Holland concerning the
ransit of sand and gravel and trans
rortaton of rail through Limburg of
ariorS necessities not intended for
military purposes. Relative to a set
lement regarding traffic on the Rhine
+ learns an agreement has beer
cached.