davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
THE MENIN
CLASS AL

A sound. healthy man IL never n
back number a man cnn be as Wig
orous and able at seventy as at
twenty. Condition. not years, puts
you In the discard. A system weak
enod by overwork and careless liv-
ing brings old age promaturcly. The
bodily functions arc impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear The
weak spot II generally the kidneys
Keep them clean and In proper
working condition and you win gem
orally find yourself In Class Al.
Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH
Capsules periodically and your sys-
tenn viii always be in working or
der. Your spirits win be enlivened.
your muscles supple. your mind ac-
tive, and your body capable of hard
work.
Don't wait until you have been re-
teeted. Commence TO be n first-ciass
man now. 60 to your druggist at
once. Get n trial box Of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlcm on Capsules They
are made of the pure. original. Inn
ported Haarlem Oil--the Kind your
great grandfather used. Two cap
sules each day win keep you toned
up and feeling fine. Money refund
ed II they do not hclp you. Remem-
Der 60 ask for the Imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes. seal
ed packages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
What Mondays Draft Lottery
Means to You Registered Men

Mr. Rcgiatrant, do know serial NUMBER
II board tell
between 1885, already rcc"Ved or
will receive This aueonnro viii tell you also your
3i5s class. have OF
local board
complete list OF draft
lottery numbers Washington.
published Monday the
numbers
viii be I'M district draft boards by mall later
viii recorded and each
number thru tho mails
DRIFT At that time when mans serial
called
nation physically had exemption claim he
this all
be called for
inaion
1910 class, number viii affect i'm
meaey that physically TT and having
exemption claim that number first
will be called I'm the Camp Lewis II number is
will be the OF the Class go In
the 1886 division
men re
called the 345 II
IL me be nd NO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
PARIS EXPECTS
RAPID RESULTS
Continued From Page One

nations readiness 10 conoede every
allied demand. Considering Bull
Earias past record. the allies were In
no mood To le; her off on easy terms.
They demanded every concession
with justice.
Paris l. Joyous
Announcement Of Bulgaria's down
fall caused a Wild outbnrst OF Jubi.
lance on the Paris bourse.
Tho United Press learned authori.
tativeiy that a, prcsen, there viii be
no separate peace with Bulgaria and
no political decisions affecting that
eountry's future will he taken. Only
military measures VIII follow the
signing OF the armisticc.
The BuIgarians are beaten. That
explains and clarified the situation at
present" one authority stated
The victorious advance OF the al
lies toward Uskub led the Bulgarians
to throw down their arms with sud.
den fervor. Before hostilitics closed.
yesterday noon, even German rein
forremsnts were unable to prevent
capture OF many boche prisoners and
lmme nsc booty.
The main terms which Bulgaria
accepted include:
Demobilization OF her armies. I'm.
mediate evacuation Of Greece and
Serbia Surrender OF all transpor.
tation. IA well as the right OF way
thru Bulgaria for development of
military operations. The allies have
the right OF occupation OF all STRAIT
egic points of Importance.
Military occupation OF Bulgaria
to be entrusted 10 the Italians. Brit.
ish and French. the evacuated
parts OF Greece TO the Greeks and
tho evacuated parts OF Serbia to the
Serhians.
No reference is made 10 the fate
OF King Ferdinand. this being re
garded as purely an internal politi
cal affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
ny CARL ID. GROAT
frr,,.d pr~n. C.orrcspoutlcnO


WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE
t,oche roon must retire 10 new line
Military men declared today that the
incessant hamm.ring by the Ameri'
eancn,ente forces IL compelling him
10 icosc n his grip on his present lines
and that his rctirmcnt Is likely TO be
farther To the east than at first an
tlcipatcd.
The so-callcd Lille line is impossi-
bio. because at its northern end II Is
under allied fire. Hence. IL is likely
that the line will run from points far
Their east in Belgium. down TO the
Metz stronghold.
Authorities are at a loss 10 explain
why Italy Is not the scene OF an al.
He'd offensive. Many would Ike 20
see Foch strike In Italy. 20 complete
tho ring OF battle now about the Teu-
tons They do not criticise. however
for they have implicit faith in Foch's
Judgment
Balkan Developments are being
closely observed. The reported arriv-
nj OF German troops at Sofia u not
taken as vitality important
Bulgaria ~ considered hors du
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Stomach Dead;
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stom-
ach. fermentation of food, distress
after eating and Indigestion, and
seek relief In large chunks of arti-
ficial digestors. are killing their
stomachs by inaction just as surely
as tho victim OF morphine is deaden-
ing and injuring beyond repair ov-
cry nerve in his body.
What the stomach OF every suffer
err from indigestion needs rs n good
prescription that will build up his
stomach. put strength. energy and
elasticity Into It, and make 1t sturdy
enough to digest hearty meal
without artificial aid.
The best prescription for indiCes-
ton ever written Is sold by drug
gists everywhere and by Bartell
Drug Co. and is rigidly guaranteed
to build up the stomach and cure in
a Restion, or money back.
This prescription Is named Ml-o-
ma. and Is sold in small tablet form
in large boxes. for only a few cents
Remember the name, Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets. They never fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Sufferers From
Pyorrhea
Find Relief in Treatments Given by Dr.. Jeff Hal
ford, Dentist Who Conquers This Dread Disease

Are your gums sore?
Do they bleed? Are your
teeth becoming loose,
and do they feel tender
when you bite? If so.
you are probably suffer-
ing from Pyorrhea, or
Riggs disease, and treat
ment of your mouth
should not be neglected
another instant.
DR.. Jeff Halford. Dentist. In
the Pioneer Building. at First
and James. is making a specially
in the treatment OF Pyorrhea-
This up-to-date dental establish
ment Is fully equipped for the
successful treatment Of this dis
ease. Tho treatment. m given
here. will restore your mouth TO
a heaithful condition II taken In
time.
II you have Pyorrhea. or sus-
pect that you have. 10 up and
have a talk with DR.. Halford-
He will advise you frankly just
what should be done to restore
your mouth to a condition OF
health and comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

Also. IL. In need OF any other
dental work. you will lind that
the character OF work done here
Is most efficient. and the prices
reasonable and consistent with
quality. All work II positively
guaranteed for Is years. See DIR.
Halford's crown and bridge
work--a branch OF dentistry in
which no takes great pride. He
can fit you out with new teeth
that will look as natural as the
original ones.
No charge is made for exami.
nation and diagnosis OF your
case. Cali and have talk about
your dental work. and--in the
interest Of your own health--do
Il now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
An Unfailing Way
to Danish Hairs

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
In the privacy OF your own home II
you get n small original package OF
delatone and mix into paste
enough of the powder and water to
cover the hairy surface. This
should be left on the skin about 2
minutes. then removed and the skin
washed and every trace of hair will
have vanished. No harm or incon.
veniencc can result from this treat
ment, but be sure you buy real
ne.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
BOARDS AWAIT
LOTTERY LIST

Local draft boards are busy check
ing queHtionnairos.
They viii not assign any order
numbers untii tho results Of Mon
days lottery drawing arc received by
mail.
Then tho men In Class I. between
tho ages OF 10 and 90. will bo called
for physical examination. according
TO their order numbers.
Class / men found physically fit
viii then 20 into service according TO
their order numbers. and In quotas
as demanded by Provost Marshal
Gen. Crowdcr.
when tho first call on 1895 men
will he made IL not yet known. Calls
contemplated for October were can
oeled by Oh. war department.. because
OF tho danger OF spreading Spanish
Influenza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
DRAFT LOTTERY
IS COMPLETED

WASHINGTON. oct. i,-Break.
Ing all records for speed. Americas
third and greatest draft lottery
ended at s O'Clock this morning.
after proceeding without pause for
20 hours.
Working In shifts turnout the
night. tho officers In charge reached
speed OF rs numbers listed every
minute In the closing hours.
Tho speed made indicates that the
master lists will be ready for mail
ing late today. as the government
printing office kept pace with the
capsule FUCKERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

firmly expect to SEQ Turkey follow
suit II that happcnA . csaaDup
campaign in the. Near East wfn b
greatly facilitated
Incidentally. military man aro
pointing out that II wouid - 1he
height Of folly for this nAf3on - ~
lax in the least on tho theory Inst 1t.
Is nearly over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Pershing Cables
Congratulations
to MADEIRA Folks

MADEIRA, Cal. Oct. IA cable.
gram front Gen. Pershing. congratu.
lating MADEIRA county on its record
in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive
was received by the campaign com.
-nlttee. MADEIRA county was the first
In the United States TO report an
oversubscription OF it's quota Of $685..
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Bank Employees Go
$500 Over Quota

Employees OF tho National city
bank are going over the top In fine
form for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
They have subscribed $500 more than
their quota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
HUNS MUST SOON RETREAT TO
new FRONT IN BELGIAN AREA

combat and German aid too iatc TO be
of material benefit Military men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

Continued FROM Page One
Loan. They'll assemble at Second
ave. and Virginia II. at noon. and go
AZ far ms Jackson at. on Second ave.
and then 10 First ave. 20 disband.
Speakers are driving home the
Liberty Loan message from street
corner. stage. and community meet.
Ing platforms
Special tablcau floats arc going
up and down the business sections.
The toll OF Liberty bells iH un.
eeaEing. Stunt workers are enter
tainins. singing. appealing for
prompt subscription by every ciu-
zen
Nc Flies Today
The word Liberty" written
across the sky above Seattle in
huge letters OF smoke. will be the
stunt attempted by Edward Hub.
bard. aviator and government air.
plane inspector. In an exhibition
fiEht at y. I'm. Tuesday.
Hubbard will try TO write lib
erty" by means OF special smoke
screen apparatus. he has invented
and with the use OF tracer smoke
bullets. Hubbard will also give an
exhibition Of trick flying. Including
the immeiman turn and the Falling
Leaf.
official returns on the Liberty
Loan campaign. which do not. how.
ever. bring the subscriptions up To
date. stand Mt ss.asi. 800. az totaIied
by Smith. Robertson and Moor.
house. chartered accountants. Mon
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Big Church Meeting

plymouth Congregational church
win SEQ the principal meeting OF
the day Mt p. m. when Marie
Drosalor and Capt Thomas T.. Y.
Seldom. VI. j.. OF tho New Zealand
army. will speak. Tho war tabieau
trucks which wcro on exhibition
down town Monday. are serving ms
stands for speakers on Second ave.
Tuesday. Meetings for workers al
the A'nes shipynrd and the Canal
lumber company. were slated for IL
noon TO y. IN. Mira Bertha Melictt
was called upon Tuesday morning 10
deliver a p. m. address in the
White Elephant shop. Joary build.
ing.
Industrial division chiefs estimate
that their department has now
passed the $1,000 600 mark in sub.
scriptionR.
The Standard on Co. thru It's
Seattle office has subscribed sI4o..
600 10 King county's quota
Skinner a Eddy employees are
siill rolling In their authorizations
which totalled si.i25 900. Monday.
Honor flags will be given 10 an
Industrial plants where 20 per cent
OF tho employees subscribe.
iST AID Lib lone for c,a,I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Had His Hand Injured

william would have made the as
cent quicker were IL not for n badly
bruised and bandaEed hand. hurt in
an auto accident Monday morning.
Williams would have made the as.
from n 20th.story window. lie cir.
cled his logs about the flagpole at
tho top OF the structure. and waved
his arms at tho crowd beneath.
Before making his climb. williams
made brief speech in the interest
of tho Liberty loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

This honor flag Is IN addition 20
the honor onbloms distributed by the
treasury department.
Hope lodge machinists have voted
$4,000 to the loan from their treas.
ury.
Jack Williams. "the human ny"
climbed the face OF the s2.story l.. c.
Smith building. in a5 minutes. Mon.
day afternoon. while blindfoldcd. be-
fore a crowd estimated Mt $4,000 to
20 900 paople
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
LONG WAY YET
TO GO IN WAR
LOAN CAMP AICN

Continued From Page One
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
AT THE PALACE,

Few child actors approach ]. C.
Lewis, Jr., in ability This youthful
star stands today as one of vaude-
ville's biggest sensations and is al
ways in demand. Although but a very
small boy he is completely master of
situation when he is on the stage.
His playlet, "Billy's Santa Claus" is
filled with pleasant comedy and serves
to introduce the entire Lewis family,
papa and mama included. 1t details
an incident of the yuletide and while
appealing to the children will prove
equally enjoyable to the elders. 1t
Will renew your memories of child
hood delights over thesChristmas sea-
son to see this episode from real life
|. comes to the Palace tomorrow.
Hugh Shelley and Emma Heit offer 13
minutes Of frivolous foolishness in
their comedy skit, which they bill I'M
der the title of "Oh, Hello" consist
ing of a delightful repertoire of song
studies and character delineations.
Rex Adams and Vera Thomas are fun
makers whose proclivities in this di-
rectlon are to say the least strenuous
not from the standpoint of effort, how
ever, for their every line contains
such laughing possibilities that it is
no effort for this clever paid to amuse
so entertainly that one wishes thew
could continue the evening through.
After the Ball" is the title of their
skit. Mairice Brierre and King Grace
billed as THE Girl from Boston and
the Boy from New Orleans" sing and
dance. Taketa Bros. complete the hill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
SILVIS SCHOOL TO BE
OPENED ON TUESDAY

Silvis school, which has been closed
week because of the shortage of
fuel, will reopen next Tuesday. At
the time the building was closed it
was impossible to obtain any more
coal, and i, became necessary to drain
the water pipes and shut off connec-
tons to prevent freezing.
Arrangements have just been made
whereby the school will be furnished
with enough coal to last until March
l. The Rock Island lines has divert
ed a carload of the company's coal
from storage in Moline for use of the
school. Only next week, it is under
stood, will the school be closed on
Monday 1t will be impossible to pre-
pare for reopening of the school Mon
day.
Justin Washburn. principal, stated
today that teachers will be paid for
the lost week, and that the time prob
ably will not be made up. There was
talk of abandoning the Easter recess
week to make up the time lost be-
cause of the fuel situation, but this
plan will not, Mr.. Washburn believes,
be adopted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
lift QUARANTINE
+. ON STOCK YARDS
Restrictions Paced On GeneseO Shin.
pers Removed and Railroad is
Resieged for Cars.
Especial to The Argus5


Geneseo. Jan. 26.-The quarantine
which was placed on the local stock
yards by the federal authorities last
week has been raised and stock ship
pers are now signing up for cars to
ship out their livestock. Sixty-five
cars have been ordered from this sta
ton and but eight cars have been
shipped out this week. The shippers
have been promised cars for Monday
shipment, Dut it is reported that the
roalroad company will not furnish
more than the same number given last
Monday. II this system is kept up by
the railroad company, the feeders who
now have stock ready for market will
have to feed them from three to six
weeks longer than necessary.
Much complaint is heard and dis
satisfaction is rising among the farm
ers on account of being held up in
this manner, and the unnecessary ex-
pense of feeding high priced corn.
Most of the soft corn in this commun-
ity has been fed and the better grade
is selling at sales for prices ranging
from $1.40 to $1.70 a bushel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
HELD FOR CONFIDENCE GAME.

Walter Anderson, GIT Forty-first
street, Rock Island was arrested yes
terday by Moline police upon a charge
OF operating a confidence game. He
was formerly driver for the Ameri-
can Express company and he cashed
check in the store of Moses Ross
for Sal "a. He contends that it is
merely matter of bookkeeping in the
Office OF the express company, which
had been hanging fire in that Office
during several months he had been
in the west. The check was cashed
in February, 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
SOLDIER PLEASED
At WAR TRAINING
Elmer NJ. Johnson With Forces In
France Says College Education is
Being Greatly Aided.

That his education is not being ne
elected although he left college to go
into the military service of the United
States and that he is mighty glad to
make any sacrifice because he believes
that the training that he is receiving
is proving Of the greatest advantage,
is the optimistic statement which is
contained in letter which Sergeant
Elmer NJ. Johnson, former Moliner,
now in the Quartermaster's office, with
the American forces in France, has
written to Mrs. Edwin J. Beeme, 1911
Third avenue, Moline.
He says:
II think you try to give me alto
gether too much credit for coming
over here as / did. AS for giving up
my college work, l consider that l am
gaining enough to compensate for the
time lost to the classroom, for | am
studying French every day; also his
tory and political economy. l am &C
tually taking half the work l would
take at the university, and the atmos-
phere and local color affords the other
half But don't you forget that just
as | hit the U. S. A. when the war is
over, am going right back to school,
even if am 40 years old. l am only
one Of millions of Americans who are
making sacrifices, only l started mine
few months before the bunch Don't
worry about my wanting to come home,
for / am right here till the whole thing
is wound up, and from indications it is
going to be some little time, although
it is hard for me to believe it will last
more than year longer. America will
certainly feel she is at war in the
spring, when it takes whole news
paper TO report the days killed, wound
ed and missing
Sergeant Johnson declares in one
letter than he believes the government
should provide a little more for SOL
diers and stop their pay entirely. He
writes, we drew wages of 25 GEN.
times almost five cents-each day,
and our food was furnished by the
French army. We provided everything
else I'll admit that it cost consider
able money, but l didn't come over
with the intention of making money
1t is the same with the U. S. army. l
am receiving something like $51
monthly, in addition to clothing, food,
etc, but considering all it would be
possible to make much more in civil
life. 1 consider the local color and
general atmosphere to be sufficient re-
enumeration"
He has no needs, he writes, in the
way OF stamps, clothing or anything
else. Il haven't licked a stamp in six
months, and the government furnishes
all the clothing that is necessary or
required" He says that all his
younger women friends have asked if
he needed something knitted, but there
is not single thing he desires. Il
am sure" he says, Il could have &C
quired an amazing collection of wrist
lets, the design and quality depending
upon and in direct ratio with the
amount of skill and experience of the
maker"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26

feet towards the front end of the
coach. l picked myself up, wonder
ing what had happened Then |
walked out and found out there was
wreck. came back and told the
passengers.
Every seat in the coach was occu-
pied but no one seemed greatly ex-
cited. l suppose they didn't know
what occurred. A few passengers
were somewhat shaken, bu. l guess
that was about ALL
Mr.. Wolf is former railroad man,
man of many years railroad expe-
rience. The wreck and the escape of
the passengers is, he says, one of the
most miraculous incidents he has eve.,
heard of.
Mr.. Montgomery's experience. was
similar to that of Mr.. Wolf. Il was
standing in the rear end of the coach,
waiting for the train to reach the sta
tion," he said. When l was knocked
down l thought the brakes had been
put on little too quickly or too Sc
verely 1t certainly is remarkable that
no, one was killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
TO BE AVIATOR.

Louis c. Arp, son of the late DR.. A.
II. Arp, Moline. left yesterday for
Miami, Fla, where he will take a
course of training in, the Curtiss school
OF aviation. preparatory to being call
ed for active service of the United
States. Young Arp is member of the
naval aviation reserve corps. having
enlisted several weeks ago at Chicago.
After he has finished his training in
Florida, he will be in line for COM
mission. In order to qualify in the
naval aviation reserve corps il is nee
essary for applicants to have two
years of technical training in college.
Arp has been taking engineering at
school and he is well fitted for the
duties required of him in this branch
of the service.
After the war he intends to take up
the study of medicine. His brother, DR..
A. Henry Arp. who is lieutenant in
the medical reserve corps, expects to
be called to active service some time
in March,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

Silvis Methodst-Rev. NJ. B. Van
Leer, pastor. Sunday school at 10;
preaching at 1880, subject God Max
ers."
Hampton Methodist-Rev NJ. B. Van
Leer, pastor; preaching at H.
Carbon Cliff Methodist-Rev. NJ. B.
Van Leer, pastor; preaching at $50.
East Moline Baptist-Rev. J. NJ Os-
borne, pastor. Union services; Sun
day school at 10. Rev. A. X. Johnson
in charge; preaching at IL by Rev. j.
V. Kennedy; young peoples societies
at $50; preaching at 1880 by Rev. j.
NJ Osborne.
Watertown Baptist-Rev ]. NJ. Os-
borne. pastor; Sunday school at 10;
preaching at II, subject ''Honoring
God"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
RED CROSS WORKER COMING.

Miss Ina Taft Of Chicago, director of
the woman's bureau of the central d.
vision of the American Red Cross So
ciety, and Mrs. ]. Gordon Wilson have
been secured to speak at the annual
meeting of the Moline chapter next
Wednesday evening. Miss Taft's topic
will be "Woman's Work in the War"
while Mrs. Wilson will discuss Red
Cross work generally Mrs. Wilson
has been in France and she has seen
what the Red Cross is doing in the
war region. Both women are interest
ing speakers
The nominating committee, of which
II. S. Lord is chairman, has proposed
II names to be placed on the ballet at
the election of directors which will
take place at Wednesdays meeting.
The twelfth candidate will be nomi-
mated Monday. The II nominees are
Mrs. Josephine Barnhardt, Mrs c. B.
Codehn, Mrs. John Swanson, A. T. Fos-
ter, r. B. Lourie. c. l. Josephson,
Charles Johnson, Fred Smithinger, w.
V. Richards and NJ. J. Duryea.