davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
HENR1co RELEASE DEEDS.

American National Bank. of Rich
n,ond. trustee. to *. T. Crawley South
ern. IL acres OF lot Is, Richmond lruck
and Poultry Farm. August II, 1915;
SlO.0NQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

1t In putrIotIc duty 10 rent tho
;ncnnt rooms In your home. Times
Dispatch Want Ads Will bring you the
light sort OF tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
lnIhoft LIZ Rc-I:Iecfcd.

DANVILLE. VA. August 2i.-FranR
Talbot was yesterday reelected pres.
idcnt OF the Union Mutual Building
and Loan Association at the annua
meeting held yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

MARYSNlLLE. CAL. August "a
Now comes the angleworm farm. 1,
is owned by Felix Arnold. who fatten.
worms on coffee grounds and bran un.
til they are big enough TO tempt tn.
big trout in the California resort dis
trict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

South Fourth by owner Price reason
able. owner subject 10 draft. Must sell
At once. Address L. q. Box II. Station B
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Years of remarkable success prove that
ALKANo is probably the most efficient
remedy for rheumatism, blood poison
and other diseases and disorders Of the blood
ever placed on the market. Send for free
story of ALKANo as told by those who have
taken it. YOU will be surprised 10 know
what it will do. Six weeks treatment six
dollars, and we'll worth it. Address,
ALKASo REMEDY Co., Kaasaa City, Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

The lady that advertised u dining
room suite for sale last week has the
money In bank now. Times Dispa tcIi
wnnt Ads produce results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Are you very restless or
sleepless at night?
Are you nervous and irri-
table, with n feeling that
you want to be alone?
Are you gloomy, with a
sense of some great Op-
preston upon you?
Ii so, then you need my
treatments
If you have any or all of
the above symptoms, you
surely do not desire to re-
main so. Let me explain
to you my methods of re-
building the strength of
them, and refer you to
those | have relieved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

OF the o. sick half sick
and some only dull ess the sickness
comes from common THE ARE WEAK Not
the nerves ordinarily think
er your movements and thoughts but
ana night in
your Kidneys THESE ARE THE NERVES THAT
AND EREAk DOWN 1t does good or
the failing liver rbeIous stou
ach the deranged kidneys THEY ARE NOT BLAME.
BACK TO THE NERVES CONTROL. THEM. THERE
YOU WILL FIND THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE.
NO INCUlABLE GASES ACCEpIED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
SUFFERERS
You Need Greater
Energy Strength Force
Is Your System Breaking Down? How Are Your

Do you feel tired in the
morning and easily ex-
haustc12
Is your back weak?
is your memory failing?
DO you have difficulty in
fixing your thoughts?
DO you have hot flashes up
and down the spine or
sudden faint spells,
especially after eating2
Have you palpitation Of
the heart2
Dull headaches, pain mt
the base Of the brain,
sudden spells like fright
from no apparent cause?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
MRS. BURBANK GAINS
THIRTY.TWO POUNDS
BY TAKING TANAC
Many Other Seattle People
Report Astonishing In
creases in Weight

one Of tho most noteworthy
features. and one that stands out
more prominently than any other
perhaps. IN connection with the In
PRODUCTION Of TaniAc in this city. Is
the very large number Of men and
women who have reported an as
tonlshing rapid increase in weight
as result Of Tia use.
only a few days ago y. O. Bland
OF sTs4 Fourth ave. North. reported
that his wife had gained twelve
pounds and that he. himself. had
gained twenty-five pounds In only
n few weeks time a few days
later. Mrs. Minnie Hall. OF $50 39th
ave. Northwest. reported tina, she
had gained fifteen ponds. Shortly
following this. Harry r. Wheeler,
Of aTf4 ssth ave. reported gain
81 twenty-five pounds
one 81 the latest 10 testify TO the
remarkable rcconstructivo powers OF
the medicine IL Mrs. Anna Burbank.
wife OF l. r. Burbank. who Is
connected with the Western Conn
missary Department. Mr.. and Mrs
Burbank reside nj 5272 Second ave.
West. Mrs Burbank came in the
Bar,eli drug store. in company with
her husband. recently and made the
statement that she has actually
gained thirty-two poundA
Il can't gay" said Mrs. Burbank.
In describing her case. that I had
any special ailmcnt. but for the
last four years I have been gradu-
ally losing weight and strength and
going down hill. My appetite was
40 poor that never cared for any
thing 90 eat ! was dreadfully con-
s,ipaied and suffered great deal
with headache and pains In my
hack was completely run down
and tired out all the time and
hardly had energy enough to drag
around. Nothing did me any good
and I fell off In weight until I
vas hardly more than a frame.
when I began taking Tanlac 7
weighed only ninety-five pounds |
had been reading so much about
now OihffN Hfff NulAuluk UP anu
gaining weight by taking Tanlac
that | made up my mind TO see
what ~ would do for me. and the
results have bcon far more than I
over expected. now weigh one
hundred and twenty-seven pounds
have actually gained thirty-two
pounds In little more than n
month-and am still gaining am
always ready for my meals with
fine appetite. have gotten rid OF
all tho headaches and pains in my
back and my tired. worn-out feel
ings are gone. too. | get up in the
mornings now feeling thoroughly
rested. strong and full OF life and
energy. can recommend Tanlac
TO anyone in rundown condi-
ton. for It certainly has built me
up wonderfully"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection OF special Tanlac represen.
tative. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Peter Jensen. retired seaman. Z,
years old. dropped dead OF heart
failure in front Of "A Ycaier way ho'
tel. at which he was stopping. Mon
day afternoon. His body Is In the
morRue.
Edward =. Comyns and Corliss l..
Byron were arraiEned before L. ).
District Judge Nctcrcr Monday on
Indictment. alleging land frauds.
Case Get over to September 3 by re
quest Of defense attorney.
The body Of Joseph .. Powers, IL.
member OF Company 4. naval train
ing station. who was drowned sun.
day In Lake Washington Ia still un-
found. Practically All hope Of find
ing the body has been abandoned
Meeting Of the Minute Men Of Pre-
oinct 26s viii be held at Hiawatha
field house Friday evening at 5
O'Clock
MAY Cummins. Louis Lonheim.
Reuben Fitzslmmons and Rose Flori
pleaded not guilty t. an indictment
Of bootlegginR before Judge Ncteror
Monday. Case will be set later.
ST. HELENs. Ore. - Bennett
Thompson. orogan penitentiary fugi'
tive. was rctaken near Rainier. ore.
lie escaped July 80. while serving a
life sentence.
WASHiNGTON.-The police broke
M another wosnnn's party demon.
stration on the suffrage amendment.
arrcstinE 80 women speakers and
banncr-carriers In front Of the i.afay'
cite statue. opposite the White
House.
SANTA FE. y. M-Elbcrt W.
Blancctt. OF Friday Harbor, Wash,
sentenced TO hang Thursday, has
been reprieved by the governor.
Blancett was convicted OF the murder
Of CLYDE Armour. ~ Sioux City. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
HUNS CUT POTATO
RATlONS TO | POUND

Especial to The Star by n. u. A.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. Blowing
to the lateness Of the new potato
crop. the rations in Germany have
been reduced from three pounds TO
one pound per person per week. An
extra six ounces OF peas and beans
are being distributed TO each person
to make up for the shortage In po-
tatoos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Yank Fliers Play Trick on
Heinie; Down 6 Balloons

kept on with motors NJ fun speed.
diving. looping, turning and making
them stun madden.
Meanwhile the group which went
IN first crossed the lines at "A high
altitude with motors off. gliding
along. They were unnoticcd on nc.
count OF the racket OF the motors
Of the stunt group and succeeded In
getting positions above half "A dozen
balloons before Ueiule was the wiser
| Then they Owed. each man straight
for a balloon. shooting M he came.
the guns being loaded with inccn-
diaries.
Wipe Out balloons
"Out OF every sausage there came
an observer hanging on "a parachute.
THE whole flock 81 American
| planes sped across tho lines. having
cleaned. the sector Of German bal
looms with one general dive.
"Heinie won't forget that little sur
| prise party for awhile. II wasn't ms
dangerous ms II sounds. for his guns
are set for high altitude. As gen.
/ cral rule the German arches are
nore TO scare you than 10 bring
| you down. IL IN the shots from an
opponent that are most dangerous.
I'VE have become used 10 having
/ them pass around us and gimper
usually ~ not scared by puffn
around him or the explosions. tho
machine gun bullets from n German
piquing on you are no joke.
1T takes courage Of n special
sort 60 stand the arches and bull
| let's. Capt. Norman Hall. who IN
Z now a prisoner In Germany was AN
4 ideal aviator In this respect
lie was an idealist thru and thru
I and when he was wounded seriously
[ one time while flying at the British
front he concluded that he owed his
/ life 10 the fact that the bullet was
not incrndiary.
lie said he never wanted TO land
boche II he could not do IL fairly.
one Of his favorite games was doing
stunts to make the arches shoot
at him. lie maintained II wasted
valuable ammunition since II takes
thousands Of shots TO hit a plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13

Editors Note: This Il the
eighth Of n series Of ten stories
by Eddie Riclicnbacker. Ameri.
can aviator. and his flying ex.
pcrienccs la France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
Copyright. 1913. by the United
l'rcHHl

Copyright. 1918. by the United
trcHsJ
WITH THE AMERICAN AIR.
MEN IN FRANCE. July i0dy
maii.l-"A sausage strafing party IN
about aa much fun nA "A real Hun
fight among bunch OF nvntorH.
our last one wna n decided success.
We followed the plan Of soaring
ilelnie 10 death" said Eddie Ricken'
hacker. nll.Amerloan ace and erHt
while auto racer.
This was an organized Htraflng
party. and was extra on our bill
along the front. We did II volun.
tafily and for tho fun OF H. II was
not easy work.
we organized the strafing party
into two groupn. one started out
early and got high altitude by fly
ing back and forth 20 minutes or
more before the second group start
ed.
Germans Amazed
Then the second party went up
and crossed the lines al low altl'
tude. The Germans were evidently
surprised. Their Astonihhtncnt turn
ed into amazemcnt when the low
flying group began doing stunts
right over tho German guns-loops,
slide.Hlips and all safe stunts,
1T was as big an insult ns tho
German mind could stand. and they
turned loose with vengeance. Black
puffs were all around Us. but We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-13
EAT MORE FISH,
ADVICE GIVEN
BY FOOD BOARD

''i'ish should be more widely used
IA food In place Of meat" said the
food administration statement today.
TOR we cannot send fish 10 the sol
dicrs In France. but We can send
meat Tho best test OF "A fish II
not It's name but It's freshness.
Many OF the lower price fish make
Just as good eating and are as ma
tritious as the high priced varieties. "
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18
SAYS WOMEN
 SHOULD EAT
 LESS SWEETS

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-The ideal flood administration figure" has been defined in a statement issued by Jay Cooke, Ill., local food admin istrator.
 Eat less candy this summer" says MT. Cooke in his heart-to-heart talk with women. "The less sugar you are eating the more slender and grace full you will become. Besides, you are conserving food clements for our al- lies and fighting the Hun while you stay at home.
 "There are hundreds of thousands of children and young people, of both sexes, in Philadelphia, who can dis play their patriotism only by acts of self-denial I suggest to these young people that they display their patriot ism by cutting down their allowance of candy, chocolate sundaes, bon-bons and the various iuxuries manufactured almost entirely from sugar"
 The new sugar rulings, according to MT. Cooke, have been designed solely to give the housewife and the canner an opportunity to put up a larger quantity of fruit this summer
 'The fact is," said MT. Cooke, "that the sugar situation is not at all en- couraging, and I anticipate that some stringent rules may be promulgated after the canning season is over."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18

Sometimes we see a suit or dress which has been presented by it's design. CT without any attempt to depart from good, accepted standards of style in its construction. The charm of such de- sign lies in other things than original ity or startling novelty. It Is embodied in the best use of all the means at hand to make perfect garment of its kind. A lovely example of this con- servative and elegant designing Is shown in the suit of embroidered fer sey-made for wear in midsummer pictured here. It is in French gray with embroidery in white and will please every discerning woman.
 There is nothing to say of its design that is not told by the picture. The skirt and coat are both cut on the simplest lines and embellished with d wide band of embroidery. The belt, of the material, is narrower than Is usual in thls seasons suits and finished with a small, prim bow at the front and the fastening of the coat at the bust and waistline Is managed clever ly. It is formal suit to be developed
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18
TO BE TAUGHT SPIRIT
 0F DEMOCRACY

LONDON, May (by maiD .-''The object of the war is to carry the spirit of President Wilson into the hearts and minds of the people of Germany" declared Professor Sponsor Wilkinson of Oxford in an address on the Idea of This War" He said:
 "The German emperor and Presi- dent Wilson are each of them at the head of great nation, and each of them wields in that nation supreme authority.
 But the two men stand for two antagonistic systems. The German emperor is never tired of proslaiming that he has received a special com mission from God Almighty to edu- cate and instruct the German people and other peoples, after his armies have crushed them.
 "Mr. Wilson, on the other hand, was chosen by the people of the United States to preside over their govern ment. He has no commission to edu- cate them. Their idea is to be al lowed to grow and develop their pow CTS by doing their work. Here is MT. Wilson's conception of his mis- sion:
 feel nothing so much as the in- tensity of the common man. I can
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18

DICK out in every audience the men who are at ease ir their fortunes. But there are in every crowd the men who are listening to hear somebody speak the thing that is stirring in their hearts and minds. It makes mans heart ache to think that he cannot be sure he is doing it for them; to wonder whether they are longing for something he does not understand. He prays God that something will bring into his conscience what is in theirs, so that the whole nation may feel at last released from it's dumb ness, feel at last that there is hope and confidence, and that the road may be trodden as if they were brothers, shoulder to shoulder, not asking each other anything about differences ot class, not contesting for any selfish advance, but united in the common en. terprise.'
 "The object of this war Is to carry the spirit of those words into the hearts and minds of the German peo- pie. Is that not an object worth liv- ing and dying for?"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18

tn either silk or wool jersey with silk having certain advantages. The skirt, worn with a pretty blouse of georgette crepe in the same color, makes semidress costume equal to any requirement, in war times, and the coat will do service with any frock in place of a handsome sweater coat. It's collar is partly white, in the fashion of smart new sweaters and sweater coats, and it's color makes it look we'll with any frock.
 For patriotic reasons many women will not buy wool. In this suit silk Is not offered as a substitute for wool, but as more appropriate material for the character of the suit. A gay parasol, made of lowered chiffon, is in keeping with 1t and correspondingly dressy footwear is provided for it in black kid pumps and gray silk stock ings. No other material would do just as we'll as jersey for this suit.
 &~* &z'~1
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18
NOTICE

The city has employed a regularly licensed scavenger and residents must not employ any other person to do his work All refuse matter and gar bage must also be kept in the reg ulation cans, as prescribed by ordin- ance. In the future the throwing of any paper or refuse over the rail on Front street is strictly prohibited.
 w. H. CHASE
 Health Officer
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18
AMERICAN SUBMARINE SINKS GERMAN UBoAT|

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 18.-Passengers on an Amer steamer which arrived here today reported that an can submarine destroyed German submarine with her crew. off the coast of Virginia several days ago. The steamers cers claim that sailors of the American submarine told of the battle.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18
Cordova StyleShop


WASHINGTON, June 18.-The total casualties of the American marines since their landing France up g. have been 1 according to Ma General Barnett command ing These include 1O6 killed in action 58 who died of wounds 533 wounded missing and held prisoner by the Germans
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18

ulutu-IuuluS uu-
 ishes" credited to the Mackmen, who were not so much on fielding, but were long on hitting.
 However, the signal getting wasn't always successful, even for such sharp CTS as Davis and Bender, and Connie Mack's old lieutenant related an incl. dent in this connection:
 Tt was on opening day of Shibe park" says Davis. "The Yankees were opposing the Athletics. Jim Vaughn now of the Cubs, was pitching for New York. As early as the second inning, we discovered that Vaughn and not the catcher gave the signs. This condi- tion was created by the Tanks to out guess us.
 'They had suspected that we would try to steal the sign from the catcher, We'll, about as early as the second in- ming we discovered through studying the actions of Vaughn that whenever he intended to pitch a curve he would hold the ball in his right hand before offering 1t to the batter. When he in- tended to pitch fast one, he would keep 1t in his left hand.
 "Now, we knew every pitch he made just what was coming up. What did we do to him? We'll, it wouldn't be any story if we had beaten him by 20 s,uns. Instead of beating him. he shut zls out, ? to 0, in spite of the fact that we knew what he was pitching. This Is what makes baseball the uncertain game it is."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18

Madame Lydia, the parrnYst, will be found In the Currier & Mickalson building on c. street. 16.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18

Quality talks. Smoke an Ell Roi Tan mild If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18

Waste and extravaganza are Ger many's silent allies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18
ATHLETICS HELPED
 BY SIGNAL TIPPING
Harry Davis, Mack's Old Lieuten-
 ant, Tells of Success.
Knew Just What Jim Waugh Was Co., ing to Pitch in Certain Game, but Couldn't Beat Hlm-Makes
 Baseball Uncertain.

Harry Davis at recent banquet in Philadelphia admitted that a consider
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-18

able amount or the Athletics suc- cess was due to their ability to "get" the signals of the opposing outfit. Sometimes 1t was the sixth and seventh in- ming before the "s i g al scouts" managed to dis cover what t h e catcher or pitcher was "signing," but when they did get
 1t the old slam ming started. This
 is supposed to &C.,
 count for many
 "ninth-inning fin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-24
Marion News Notes

(Capital Journal Special Sermcel
Marion, May 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Minch, accompanied by Mrs. Wise and
daughter, Leftha, all Of Salem, were
Sunday visitors at the j. A. Oolgan
home.
Rev. B. +. Hinshaw of Portland
spent Sunday and Monday with friends
here. He preached at the Friends
church Sunday evening to a full house.
His many friends here were all glad
to shake his hand once more.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. MdF'an of Eugene
who have been visiting the latter 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lorctz, returned
home Sunday.
Supervisor J. w. L. Smith Of Salem
visited our school Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. King and FAM
Nv ef Marshfield are visiting relatives
here.
Tie S. P. work train was moved
from Turner here Tuesday. They Wli
be located on the side track near the
rock quarry and viii help our section
men get the track in good repair.
| Tho now section house is br1ght an'
| shiny in a new ecat Of paint. II makei
a MI Q addition to cur itslc town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-24
Fruitland Items
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitand, Or, May 25.-There is
some complaint of aphis in the neigh
borhood though have seen none on
our premises. i,
w. r. Lettin and E. N. Branson OF
have been drawn as jurors.
Both arc safe and sane in Judgment.
Kenneth Runner has been called to
the colors in the late selection for mil
itary service. He is teacher in the
Sunday school here and will make good.
OF course the wrong man got the nom
nation but if elected will probably be
the right man in the right place.
Monday, solicitors for the Red Cross
drive under Mr.. Spitzburt of Salem
struck Fruitland. Among them Fred De
yries a popular German farmer of Pra-
tum. Fred displays two Liberty badges
on his coat lapel and don't seem to
care who sees them.
Your gifted lady correspondent from
w aconda had some pretty words fol
some Of the candy dates. (Is that The
way to spell it?) She also says She
won Il support an A. P. A. Now thai
stands for the American Poultry Asso
citation. never knew before that th'
hicken business had much of anything
to do with politics and religion, bu'
never too old to learn.
We are having some light frost thes'
mornings, but with little or no damage
! WIN. Donaldson is having his barn
reshlngled.
Henry Lediben has rugged himself "
q farm tractor from odds and ends o
other machinery. This he uses to run HI
disc. Henry is quite ingenious and eoul'
get b|cod out Of tarnip II anybod,
su0.
Friday the G4th school closes. Afte
the days exercises the Junior Red Cros
NH ilast a meeting. It is intended t
merge ne three departments OF worf
Wig: he'd Cross, thrift stamp and indus
tfial club. It is hoped this consoidatio
viii make for greater efficiency an
Ieioser cooperation.