davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
MINUTE WOMEN ON JOB AS
UNCLE SANS MESSENGER
List of Local Councillors for Stevens
County

List of Local Councillors for Stevens
County
Addy, Mrs. A. w. Anderson
Aladdin, Mrs. G. Oakshott
Arden, Mrs. Thomas Graham
Bluecreek, Mrs. John Humphrey
Bissell, Mrs. S. M. Nix
Bossburg, Mrs. John Ranahan
Bruce Creek, Mrs. Edith Thomas
Chewelah, Mrs. Lulu C. Howe
Clayton, Mrs. L. Tibbets
Colville, Miss Frances-Robinson
Daisy, Mrs. S. ]. Kilgore
Echo, Mrs. N. P. Shaver
Fruitland, Miss Irene Majary
Gerome, Mrs. Loretta Long
Clifford, Mrs. S. C. Sturman
Hunters, Miss Flora Ceilings
Kettle Falls, Mrs. J. M. Williams
Loon Lake, Mrs. E. R. Grant
Marble, Mrs. Bell
Marcus, Mrs. j. D. Hayes
Meyers Falls, Mrs. J. B. Miller
Middleport, Mrs. j. E. Potter
Narcisse Creek, Mrs. D. S. Diehl
Northport, Mrs. Jean Travis
Onion Creek, Mrs. H. A. Moves
Grin, Mrs. C. N. Pollak
Pleasant Valley, Mrs. S. M. Hunt
Rice, Mrs. L. F. Ledgerwood
Springdale, Mrs. C. O. Snapp
Threeforks, Mrs. John O'Neil
Valley, Mrs. M. Kulzer
White Lake, Mrs. w. C. Todd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

ClOn ana price as 10ll0WS:
200 acres real close to
Marshfield, county seat of
Webster County, and %. miles
from Springfield, on the main
line of the Frisco to st. Louis,
on best country road; tele-
phone line and rural route +;
$50 acres in cultivation, all
fenced and cross-fenced; 60
acres of good strong valley
land, remainder in upland
which lays we'll and is of
good quality, and is mostly in
meadow and pasture. Plenty
of fine spring water and a
good we'll. Fine set of I'M
provements which consist of
practically new Groom house
with a good basement, barns
and other necessary out
buildings, all painted and in
fine condition-a slightly To-
cation and a beautiful home.
Price $4,000. If you want a
fine farm and one that is
well worth the money, it will
pay you to investigate this,
for farms are increasing in
value faster than anything
you can buy, and this world |
war has demonstrated to all |
of us that they are the back
bone of this country and all
other countries as well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
] Have q Fine Missouri
Farm
Farm

Which I am going to sacri-
flee for quick sale, descrip-
ton and price as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
REAL ESTATE

NANTED.-To buy. modern house withln
good basement and null lot. Would pay
as high as $4,000 cash. Must De
bargain. Phone 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
- NEAL ESTATE 20 RsAt ESTATE 90
Residence Property
For Sale
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Il or 0&I9
'-3ooo-A colonial Maple Eldec large ol o
SIZE basement heatoa plant oeht rooms and
uon ham, finished ataa uao-ear garage modern
wants quarters
;2loooA nsh.closs stacco home I'M o. hest residence section
Eight largo rooms s''cn.uF p"r.n basement ar'ee
and servants quarters THE most expensive hardwood
finish aod decorations Lot loo&lao l,,l a $50. /
value for the money.
HSooo-Esh 500 block s,u, Furnace
heat heat hardwood hrGsh' Eorosoaod'a nr.'ei'ss, we'll
built home as goot as now. Growing I'm yaluo every
day. The location and property duru
Gated for 100000 today.
'6ooo-Nno 'front.' succo residence. Reception
hall living and dining room, breakfast room, Nrchon,
pantry, basement furnace ana laundry, four bedrooms
sleeping porch The plumbing and electric fixtures
and decorations all complete and the best OF their
kind Two-car modern servants quarters. lot
'0Al5O feet Good location on the south side
F5ooocoonial home corner o eight rooms hardwood and
enamel finish basement furnace, laundry and
modern feature including rarlor, breakfast room,
servants quarters ana large garage
'l5Ooo-Brak, lot new built up-to.
date; eight rooms and basement
'125oO-Eght basement Madison; hard
floors, ivory Finish. decorating
light fixtures large tile bath most expensive plumbing
fixtures, including shower basement laundry. furnace
coal window shades garage modern
servants quarors large lot well built with double
floors and double outside walls with paper between II
want high class home for the money this
;OOO-East front South Cheyenne; seven rooms basement
sleeping porch ivory finish hardwood floors dooorat.
ing light fixtures the same as now cstefn garage and
servants quarters.
S oo go fire 3 Soq & c1Pson o neatly D '.s2.
wants quarters. one tho locations city
5s5oA very attractive bungalow good
0r E a yg g cqS 5s on n s9S,n Gs
Nrn pHainio piS n asII ni' "a 10Y 10 IN IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
Good
Homes
REAL ESTATE

s6.250; $500 cash, balance
monthly, gets a dandy new east
front bungalow, nice location, base
mont hardwood floors, all modern
built-in features, and beauutuliy
decorated Must be seen to be APP
preciated.
$4,000 for one Of the best two
story homes on tho south side; east
front. we'll garage, all modern, base
ment and hardwood floors and finish
first floor. This Is A good home.
and can be handled with part terms.
$4,000; $4,000 cash, gets a good
5-room modern home, with base
ment and garage. south front, this
includes about $500 worth OF furni-
ture.
II Interested in a good home, let
us show you one Of these.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
DECLARES HE FOUND
WIDOWS $433 ROLL

Isador Berowski. alias lsador Smith,
was arrested this morning by Detectives
Riley and KempsH on a charge Of lar
ceny Of si33 from Mrs. Bertha Patas-
zewski. "a widow with four children,
who boarded at his home, No. S26 Sew
enth avenue.
Mrs. Pataszewsh says she left the
money, including eight $50 bills. in a
drawer In her room and that when she
returned to the room after being gone
but a short time the money was miss
ing. She reported the loss TO the de-
tective bureau and this morning Berow-
ski wss arrested.
Questioned by detectives. Berowski
said he found the money in a roll on
the floor and had put it in his pocket
adding that he thought he was lucky.
for he might have swept it out. He
said that last ngiht he did not so home
but slept in a passenger car in the
West Yard all night.
When searched by the detectives
s4isO7 was found in his possession, in
cluding eight $50 bills.
Berowski did not know how much
money he did have. II appears that he
was intoxicated when he is alleged TO
have taken the money.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24

Reports received at Liberty Loan
headquarters this morning from vari-
Gus outlying sections Of the county. as
we'll as from city organizations, indi-
Gated that the people are awake to the
need for bending every effort to make
this the most successful loan campaign
this city and State has ever witnessed
Demands Tor literature were received
from sections OF the county This indi-
Gated that the interest Of the rural sec
tions are more alive TO the needs OF in
creasing the subscriptions this fan than
ever before, as a suitable answer to the
Victory Loan that the German people
are floating at this time.
Tonight at o'clock. Henry p Scott
and 4. Rae duBell. chairman and sec
retary respectively. Of the New Castle
County Committee. will be the guests
OF the Delaware Association OF Life In
derwriters al a dinner. and Mr.. Scott
will take this opportunity Of explain
ing what Is expected Of Delawareans
in the cunning campaign. Later in the
evening he will meet with the citizens
Of Swedish extraction 1t Liberty Loan
headquarters
At 8 O'Clock Secretary duBell will
meet with the committee on hotels,
restaurants. cafes and eating houses at
the Hotel Nobis. This committee is
subcommittee OF the general commit
tee Of merchants, which is being di-
rected by Charles p. Palmer.
At $50 O'Clock Chairman Scott will
meet with the colored workers in the
A. L. VI. p. Church. French street
near Eighth. This is a meeting 10 com
plete the plans OF organization for the
work among the colored citizens.
The horned brethern-thc Elks-had
an enthusiastic meeting last night Of
the committee they h1y5 selected to
conduct the Liberty Loan drive among
their members. There are % workers
on the committee, and each man has
been given a list Of names Of certain
number OF members. whom they arc
10 see and present the virtues Of the
loan 10 them.
Secretary duBell told the Elks what
was expected Of them in this effort, and
they promised 10 do their part. In the
last campaign they pledged $4,000, but
raised more than $4,000. No goal
has been fixed for this campaign. but
the committee hopes the Elks will be
able 10 duplicate their previous effort.
Representatives OF fifteen societies OF
Americans Of German extraction met
last evening in German Hall. the meet
Ing being presided over by the Rev.
:. G.. Won Bosse. captain for this group.
Secretary duBell addressed the workers
and they pledged their heartiest SUP
port 10 the drive. Il was decided TO
hold a mass meeting in Turn Hall on
Thursday evening, October ,. Ar
rangements for the meeting were left
in the hands Of an executive commit
tee. Henry p. Scott. the chairman for
The county. and perhaps a speaker from
Philadelphia will address this meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
ALLIES GRADUALLY GAIN
CONTROL OF SIBERIA
N Thn IInlled press

BY The United Press.
LONDON. sept. 2i-Allied success in
Macedonia and Palestine continue TO
grow Control Of Siberia also Is being
rapidly completed by The Allies. The
operations i'm the Balkans are taking on
the aspect Of a major defeat for The
BulTarians Their armies In southern
serbia and northeastern Greece have
been virtually split by cutting Of the
Uskub b-Salonika and Gradsko-Prilop
railways.
The allies are advancing In the whole
region between MOnastir and Lake Do
rian and the original front OF about %
miles has been stretched 10 nearly 100
miles by The growth OF the big wedge
being driven northward.
Through the seizure Of Kalyanl, Al
lied troops are now only six miles
southeast Of the important city Of Pri-
Ion. which is one Of their immediate
obiectives To the eastward they have
penetrated much farther north ard are
parcllellng the Nardar from the Dor
ian region to its junction with the
Cerna.
Official reports Of prisoners and guns
10 date arc lacking, but IL Is unonlcially
stated the Serbians alone have taken
nearly 10000 Bulgarians and 100 guns.
British. French, Greek, Italian and
Czeco-Slovak troops are participating
IN the offensive
The latest official announcement That
Gen. Allenby's armies have taken more
than 25,O0O Turkish troops prisoners In
Palestine. leads 10 the belief that many
more will undoubtedly be captured. AZ
ter the Arabs closed the last avenue
Of escape across the Jordan It became
a matter Of merely hunting down those
Turks remaining within the trap.
Semi-Ofilclal reports have been re-
celved here that japanese troops have
occupied Blagoveyshenck, on the Amur
river. 500 miles northwest OF Nladivos-
tok. Two thousand AustrO-Germans
were captured in this operation. They
surrendered In Chinese territory. Just
across the river from the captured city.
The japanese also are reported TO have
captured Nertchinsk, 500 miles west or
Blagoveyshenok and less than 800 miles
east Of Lake Baikal
French troops. south OF st. Quentin
have reached the west bank Of the Disc,
on the three-mile front between Ven
deuil and Travecy. Farther northward
the British are still batiering away at
the Hindenburg defenses between CAM
brai and st. Quentin.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
ADVISORS help
ONQUESTIONNAIRES
Local Exemption Boards Not
the Place to Obtain
Advice
DRAFTEES
co TOMORROW

The local exemption boards are not
the places at which 90 get help In fll-
ing out selective draft questionnalres.
The local boards have turned away
men who came there 20 set assistance
in answering their questionnaires.
The attention Of an is called TO the
fact that The Legal Advisory Board. In
session in the Feeral codurt room, on
the second floor or the post0llce build
ing, Is the organization which gives
help in filling out missionaries. The
board meets daily from 40 o'clock 10
the morning until 10 o'clock at night.
and advice is given free. Men with
questionnaires 20 on out should 60
there and not 10 their local board
The coiored draflees who go % Camp
Dix tomorrow viii leave the Public
Building at ii30 o'clock tomorrow
morning. entraining at French street
station at 1920 o'clock The GO men
in the Wilmington contingent will be
escorted by the Odd Fellows band, and
by The Sons Of Veterans.
Any citizens will be welcomed IN the
line OF march, Edgar Startling will be
marshal Of the citizens section. All
colored clubs will receive invitations
10 join in the escort
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
UNITED SIBERIAN
GOVERNMENT SOON
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. sept. 2i.-Creation or
a united Siberian government at Omsk
uniting anti-Bolsheviki leaders is pro-
crossing favorably according TO reports
received by diplomatic representatives
here today.
Forecasting the establishment Of dip
lomatic relations between Siberia and
the Allied nations, ]. ]. Sukine, at
.tached TO the Russian embassy here, has
left for Siberia TO make study Of the
situation and TO get in touch with lead
ers Of the government there.
The Omsk government headed by
Peter Vologodsky, is rapidly becoming
the center of affairs in Serbia. General
Horbath who held forth at Nladivostok
and more recently at Harbin, is report
ed to have gone TO ohsk TO join the
government there.
Oflcisls expect a constituent assem-
bly, 10 be called soon when a Siberian
government will be formally organized
and a constitution drafted.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
EXTEND ROAD CONTRACT.

The Levy Court today extended to
November 10 the Standard Blthulithic
Company's time for completing section
6 of the Lincoln Highway. On account
OF Lincoln Highway construction the
court advanced the company Si7,992.65.
To the Board OF Assessment were re-
ferree petitions from Ellen Ruker and
the New Castle Leather Company for
the refunding Of overpaid county and
poor taxes.
Various payrolls and miscellaneous
bills were passed.
A. V. Lesley George, recorder OF
deeds, informed the court that ne had
appointed Alfred Whartsnby clerk 10
I'll vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Harry S. Ryan ard Mr.. Whartenby's
nale was pat on the oosnty payroll.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
BURKE PUT UNDER
$500 PEACE BOND
Court Warns Defendant Not
to Take Law in Own
Hands

Charles Ebert. a Negro, m City Court
this morning was fined s. by Judge
Churchman FOR resisting an officer and
30 cents for lettering on the street
Ashcroft Shaw pleaded guilty 30 play
ing cr3p and was fined s. and costs.
Other cases disposed Of by hc court
were the following:
John Garfield, Irwin Thatcher. Levi
Jess and James Johnson were each fined
81 and costs on a charge OF drunken
ness; William w. Robinson was nned
50 on a similar charge and Michacl
Clinch. also charged with drunkenness
was dismissed.
William T. Johnson, charged with
larceny. waived a hearing and was held
under $500 blil for the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions.
John Smulsk. charged with non-sup-
port was dismissed.
Benjamin Hatcher was ordered 10 pay
his wife SIS a week for her support
Il was shown by Agent stout that the
wages OF the defendant is Sl3j "a day
Della Carly was fined $50 and costs
on a charge Of improper conduct on
the street and was held under $500 bail
for upper Court,on charge Of the lar
ceny as ballee OF $40 from Thomas Am
brossetti. The latter was held un1ef
500 bail IS a witness.
Alice Hoskins. alias May Ewing, a
Negress. was held under $500 bail for
the Court Of General Sessions on a
charge Of larceny She is accused Of
stealing a plush coat and other goods
from the Livingston store valued at
about $3.50. J. Frank Bill represents the
defendant
George Davis was fined SO and costs
for swearing at Fourth and Market
streets.
on a charge Of stealing a hat Thomas
G Wallace was held under $500 bail for
upper court.
John Burke. charged with breach Of
the peace. was held under $500 peace
bond 70 was only three weeks ago
that John was whipped with 40 lashes
and served 80 days In the wOrkhouse
on a charge Of wife beating Mrs
Burke testified that her husband came
20 her home last Saturday and caused q
disturbance and also threatened her
Their twelve-year- old son gave similar
testimony. Several neighbors testified
that the trouble In the Burke family Is
as much Mrs. Burkes as It is her hus-
bands. and told Of seeing her on pre-
vious occasions beat him with a stove
poker and broom ludgo Churchman
remarked that both may be at fault,
but that John has no right to take the
law into his own hands.
Walter r. Saunders was fined $50 and
costs on a charge Of operating a motor
vehicle while intoxicated
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
To RE ARMY OFFICERS BRIDE.

Miss Eva J. Harlan, daughter OF Mrs
John p. Harlan, formerly Of this city
but recently Of Tampa, Fla. and Lieu
tenant Charles w. Burlin OF Boston,
Mass, will be married at $50 o'clock
tonight at the home Of the brides SIS
ter, Mrs. B. L. Thompson, at Roselle.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. w. G. Harris. pastor Of Goodman
NJ. Z. Church.
Miss Alice Kennard OF Tampa, Fla.
will be the maid OF honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Lydia Paxi, Of Tam
pa, Fla, and Miss Ethel Thompson, a
niece OF the bride. Miss Mildred
Thompson will play the wedding march.
The color scheme Of the wedding and
the house will be pink and green. LieU-
tenant Burlin has recently returned
from overseas and is now TO be sta
toned at Washington. d. c. lie was
with all engineering corps that went
across last January.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
TURKS LOSE FAMOUS ACRE; 4
PRISONERS EXCEED 25, 600

"In the north. our cavalry occupied
Haifa, an important seaport and rail-
way town ten miles south Of Acre. and
following light opposition.
"The number OF prisoners has been
increased and the total will exceed
largely the 5000 already mentioned.
Arab forces, under King Kussein.
have occupied Maan and are harassing
bodies Of the enemy retreatlng north
ward toward Amman. along the HedJaz
railway"
Acre Is famous for the sieges n mas
sustained. 10 was captured by the Cru
saders. recaptured by the Saracons in
1857 and again captured by the Crusad-
ers under Richard. the Lionhearted. in
ii9i The Saracens again took II In
1891
In 1923, Napoleon attempted 10 cap
ture Acre, but retreated after a siege
OF two months 10 wss taken by Ibrd-
him Pasha Ia 1892 and was bombardet
by the combined British and Austrian
fleets In 1870.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
COMPLAIN OF MUD
FROM STREET BED

AZ the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning. a request
was received that a sewer plate at No.
1900 Market street be moved further
up the street. An inspection will be
made.
A communication was received from
Maurice dupont Lee in regard to a
stOpped-up drain or sewer on Grant
avenue. The matter was TO be looked
into.
II. T. Wallace sent a communication
for the Delaware Realty Company. stat
ing that the property at No. 2306 Van
Buren street is being covered with mud
when Il rains as the street bed is
higher than the pavement This COM
municatlon was referred for examina-
ton.
The Delaware state Telephone Com
pany made a request to open Franklin
street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Presi-
dent Sparks requested that a communi-
cation be sent to the dupont company,
asking for the debris. TO be removed
from Eleventh street.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company sent a letter stating
a new switch had been installed on the
Boulevard, between Twentieth and
Twenty-nrst streets, and residents hear
less noise there.
Several requests have been made for
lights on Grant avenue. north Of Park
Drive. Councilman Mearns was present
this morning, representing the residents
OF that section. They ask for two or
three small lights The Street and
Sewer directors decided that they
would look into the matter and would
see what it would cost. and at the same
time Councilman Mearns would see
what money could be raised to aid the
project. A report will be made later in
the matter.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
Bv the United Press

By the United Press.
LONDON, Sept 24-British forces
have occupied the important seaport OF
Acre, In Palestine. It was announced to-
day.
Acre is on the Mediterranean, p miles
northeast OF Nazareth, where British
cavalry was last reported. II Is a ter
minal OF the railway running from
Dera TO the coast. II has a population
or about 10000
Some Turkish units are fleeing east
ward from the Jordan. pursued by Aus
tralian, New Zealand, West Indian and
Jewish troops.
East OF Jordan. The enemy Is with
drawing toward Amman on the Hediaz
railway, 50 miles east and north Of
Jerusalem" the statement said
Australian, New Zealand, West In
dian and Jewish. troops pursuing them.
have reached rs salt. ten miles east OF
the Jordan and 40 miles northeast OF
Jerusalem, capturing guns and pris-
onors.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
PEACE TURN-D0WN
DOESN'T JAR BURIAN
BY the Uniled Press.

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2l-Baron Won
Burian, Austrian-Hungarian minister IN
a statement 10 the Berlin newspapers
declared he wss not surprised az the
Allies reception Of the Austrian propos-
al, but that nothing should be neglect
ed to bring peace nearer. Il feel no
surprise at the Entente's reception OF
the Austrian proposal which was an
effort to bring out things clearly which
Is occasionally necessary BurLn said.
''rhe rapldity with which President
Wilson replied is remarkable. He clear
ly wanted TO anticipate The other mem
bers Of the Entente. He always wanted
TO be arbiter Of the world. Even his
neutrality wss an assumed role and he
is now striving to keep up the role. !
do not say he Is insincere.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
VICE-PRESIDENT Is
ROUTED By FIRE
BY The United Press.

BY tlt lulltu EAt'1.
WASHINGTON, d. c., sept 2i-Early
morning fire in the famous Peacock
Alley" OF the New Willard Hotel today,
sent scores Of noted guests scurrying to
the street attired in negligee. Among
them was Vice President Marshal.
In a red bathrobe he was a bit flust-
cred as he emerged into the lobby,
pumping into former Governor Yates
Of Illinois and Senator Penrose, who
were doing what they could to quiet
the more excited guests.
II wish | had a gas mask" remark
ed the Nice-President as he regained
his composure.
The fire is attributed to a short cir
cult Of wires in the Palm Room. Dam
age was confined to this room and Pea
cock Alley and is estimated at not over
100000.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
Y. VIC. A. WAR WORK
COUNCIL In SESSION
speelal 10 The EvenIng JournaI.

special 10 lue Evening JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. 2i.-Nearly 100
representatives from most towns in the
state. are attending the State Y. w C..
A. War Work Council, being held here
today Mrs. Otho Nowland chairman
Of the council presided at the meeting
this morning and there were addresses
by Mrs. T. Coleman dupont, OF VIII
mington, and Miss Ruth keeney and
Miss Mabel Head. both OF New York.
telling Of the different phases OF the
Y. W. c. A. war work. At noon there
was box luncheon followed by a
speakers institute. During the lunch
con the county and state organizers
made reports.
Evening journal., 1918-09-24
TINSMAN'S CASE GOES
OVER FOR ONE WEEK

The case OF Constable William Tins
man. charged with assault, was con-
tinued in City Court this morning on
the application Of Assistant City SOlici-
tor John F. Malloy for one week. He
IS alleged 10 have shot James Campbell
Of No. 2iO7 Market street. aged Il years,
through the left arm yesterday morn
ing while raiding a crap game on Race
street between Mill and Hutton Tins
man claims the shooting was accidental.
The case was continued TO await the
appearance Of young Campbell. who is
now in the Delaware Hospital, a ply
slcian stating that he would probably
be able 10 appear in Court next Tues
day. His condition is not serious.