davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
tome Town
!4a1tlglpsAz!
KEEP HOUSE LOOKING RIGHT
Liberal Use of Paint Is True Economy
Means Higher Rent and
Greater Value.

The best way to sell house is to
paint it first.
You can get higher rent for house
by painting it.
The banker will lend more money on
4 well-painted house.
These are suggestions made in con-
nection with a clean-up-paint-up cam
paign that have arrested great deal
Of attention.
A prominent banker said:
"Of course, it is easier to get loan
on q well-painted house. This is not
merely because the house is in better
repair and holding its value, but be-
cause the very fact that man takes
good care Of his property Is proof TO
us that he is not ShiftleSs, that he Is
proyident and that we have reason
ably certain prospect of getting the
loan paid back.
"a well-painted house carries its
own recommendation, even as man
who is careful about the neatnesS or
mis- appearance makes a much more
favorable impression than one who Is
careless"
When nature takes on a new dress,
why not be in harmony? is sugges-
ton for -paint-up" That
carries an appeal to most folks. 1t Is
also pointed out that woodwork kiln
dried by furnace fire, in spring is actu-
ally parching and furnishing for re
treshing paint.
Again the suggestion is made that
when the east winds are high 1t Is
dangerous not to have your windows
| no raf111lv untitled
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

Six years VI o6o oAeh
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change-heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, so
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We e table Com
pound was recon-
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
troubles, which it
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

eel hubs, for dirt may be washed in
ireach the bearings.
me channels used on the chassis Is
ger touched to the body. On the
III the water is taken up, applying
Ehamois with a slight pressure, and
{ by rubbing it over the finish. New
arrive your car into the cold atmos-
Ire until it is thoroughly dry.
acked varnish will be the inevitable
nit If you do.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
ITOMOBILE RUNS ELEVATOR
kention of Pittsburgh Man Provides
Means for Carrying Machine
Up and Down.

THE Scientific American In illustrat.
lng and describing an automobile ele-
Vetor, the invention of ]. o. Vogel OF
pittsburgh, Pa, says:
"The prime object Of the invention
b to provide means on the elevator
ndapted to be brought into driving en-
sagement with the driven wheel of the
automobile by the running of the lat
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
WASHING CAR IS
VERY IMPORTANT
Unless Work Is Properly Dol
Finish of Body of Car viii
Be Destroyed.
COOL WATER HELPS VARNI|
Several Practical Hints for New
Well as Veteran owners-Garas
Gases Are Also Quite lnJuriot
to Surface.

You can abuse the engine pl
consistently before it begins to
plain. You can abuse the finish
or twice, and then you have no
TO abuse. The appearance OF TN
and the appearance of the hnisi|
one and the same thing, and az
ance goes a long way toward d
mining the value Of house, no
an automobile. The lack OF we
and failure to wash properly W
more toward running the appes
Of the car than any other thing
The varnish Of the new car is
ened and benefited by frequent e
ing with clear cool water. NJ
lowed to dry or freeze on the car
mn all the oil from the varniss
leaves the finish streaked and 81
Dirt is not the only enemy, for
gases and even the atmosphM
some cities attacks the finish
car which Is not frequently -.
A single washing, done careless
destroy the luster that careful
ing has preserved for months.
starr Cleaning at Top.
Start In by cleaning the tor
II a good stiff brushing 20
u or use a soSt I'd then either &c
water and CASTLE so ssEjth cles ~
sk,n Kept especially for the ~
VIII hasten the drying. and ~ .
the top is not folded back unt,s
thoroughly dry. About every !.
time 1t is good idea TO piva q,
terror little more attention fl,
gets from a stiff brushing. 'A'
20 over the leather upbo,s+o,,,
wooden cloth dipped in cIoor
TO TO which has been added a few y y
Q. ammonia. If the UPHOLSTERY = !;
cloth 1t can best be cleaned h., -,
ing with water containing a litti Ip
and alcohol. niue
Now you are ready to uso ~. !,
%. &c sure to remove the nozzle ana :,
IN, .ne water over every part Of tha I -
!his serves to wash off as nroh e ~ -
gus. Jus. as Is possible and to loosen y,
m mud or ice or snow. so that WITH =
tie patience 1t can be floatad ~ a
cases where the car IS arcan., a..
dirty 1t is well to let it stand p ~ u
ates and then shower It again - Il
Take soft, clean sponvo 49,.
owing 1t with a gentle strso anu T..
ne nose go lightly over the bodv
'ertain panels are greasa.sns..
nese should be separately was Eel
nth pure water and CASTLE or 81,
eutral soap, but with this ono ,
option: Bar soap, soft soan or o.
'lution should never be used on :
ody above the chassis.
Cleaning the chassis
Grease and road Oil collect on =
lassis, and their removal reou,r
ore vigorous treatment and separa
OILS. Special brushes will greatly :
ltate work In inaccessible corne,
le caustic action Of an alkau SOS
necessary for the removal Of grea,
the chassis. but even when use
re It Is advisable to employ 1t in IN
m OF a soap solution made bv N,
wing pound Of soap In a gallon q
RIM water. The soap is, of course
SEQ off. and hard stream NAV h
q on the chassis to advantage. bu
'oouid not be directed against tn,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
A Realizing Sense,

you made the old place produce
this year."
"You bet did," replied Farmer Corn
tossel. There's millions of young fell
lows over in France with appetftes Jest
like my boy JOsh's."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

sigma Corps First to Use Il.
Inc signal corps was the drst
pIanch of the United States army to
Ut, u.liize the automobile in any capacity.
Ahss W2s in 1S95-Chevrolet Review.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
American War Service Organizations
Help Soldiers Of France and Italy
By MRS. RHETA cHlLDE DoRR. Aushoress and Traveller

A big contribution which the United States mas
made to our fighting allies is the war service worn
among the troops of the nations affiliated with America
None of the war service organizations was known Ill
France or Italy until came into the war. before
the war ends they will be as familiar there as 'heS
are here.
When the Y NJ. C. A., K. of c., Jewish Welfare
and Salvation Army huts established IN france
the native population mildly interested but lle
o,,rio,o Thou thnunht the huts were CantCenS IOr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28

ter onto the elevator platform and
thereby causing the elevator to as
cend with the automobile thereon by
power derived from the latter. The
device is subject to the brake-control
of the automobile In the descent of the
elevator with the automobile thereon.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
THAT CHANGE IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How It
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, O.-'1 was passing through
che critical period of life, being forty
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY Read the SEWARD GATEWAY,
 Covers the local field and the entire
 World, Associated Press Service. ALL OF THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, DAILY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
ENEMY ALIEN
 PAPERS BEING
 PUT ID GRILL

CALGARY, ALTA, Nov, l. En- emy alien language newspapers in western Canada are making vigor ous fight against the campaign laun- ched by the Great War Veterans A. sociation to put them out of bushes. There are scores of these publications in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Albert and British Columbia. Some of them already are beginning to change frorn the German and Ruthenian to the En- gliSh language.
 The demand of the Veterans that the publications be denied use of the mails unless printed in English is re- ceiving serious consideration by thn Ottawa government. Recently a ge - eral meeting of the editors of such publications was held in Winnipeg and a petition drafted to Premier Robert Borden stating why they should be denied use of the mails.
 The editors strongly protest thei,' loyalty and declare that there are thousands of aliens in the west who have no method of learning of gover,,- ment proclamationS and orders ex- cept through the columns of the for ign language press. The Veterans r-- ply that this argument clearly proves that the publications are obstacles to foreigners learning the English lang uage and becoming Canadians.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
LEGAL END OF WAR TO COME
 WITH RATIFICATION or PEACE TREAT

LONDON Nov, l. The world war can be said to h2ye reached its legal end the date when notifications u the peace treaty exchanged deposited" accord. ng to the report of committee appointed to consider th subject in relation to emergency legislation
 The comNlttee recommended legislation giving th gve cnt power to declare authOitatively the date winch the war shall be deemed to have ended whether ger e.ly in the event of Seperate peace as regards n Giyidual belgerentS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

high prices are obtained nowadays virtually double the figlues ruling before the war started.
 The Labrador fishery of Newfoundland has not in late years ~taned the proportions formerly when some twenty thousand fisher folk men, women and chi. cen migrated there every for the fishing aa the catch in some years reached 250000 quintals good at present would represent half these figure whereas the outlook just that for the ten welv thousand people engaged, not than 5O000 qunta, will be obtained
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
JAPANESE SEES THE
 BIG COMMERCIAL MOVE.

WASHINGTON, Nov, l. Japan csc ship owners, forseeing decrea C in their business after the war ard T slackening of the prosperity that has made many mjllionaires among them, are taking steps to enter foreign trade and open their own importing and exporting companies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
WINS RAGE BE \ HEAD.

AMSTERDAM, Nov, An American newspapel oIqes,oaIea, here Tus, u,,l German colleague Dy ~ cad m race to reach the mo,hel dame Hho vends ne" papers at the of the royal paace here She WI taying he papers about exc eiy, with the cry "Aurde f the Ca, ot Russia All t.e "oribe detailS!'
 Wish t mad been the Kaiser Sir she smiled at he American customer.
 Or the King of England she added as the Gerna1 ut out his hand for the paper.
 NeUt:@ity was satisfied
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
JAPAr,ES2 LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
 PERU TO WORK IN THE CANE FIELDS

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov, l. Three hundred an five JaNa0ese passed through here recently their to Peru where they under contract to work in Per, vian cane fields for one year They will be paid seventy five carts day.
 | "anaka, representing the Moroka Immigratic Conn ay of Too has charge of the distribution of tc ,rirans to the various sugar plantations of Peru, sqid yAtc here that Mexico and South American repu Hes aro the only countries for Japanese immigratio and added that there are now l5OOO Japanese in Bra2 1000 in Areentino 100 in Chill 500 in Bolivia and 1000 m Peru
 ARE RE-ENiNE. CONCRETE BARGES
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
LABRADOR FISHING INDUSTRY Is
 ASHONT ONE I'JR THE PRESENT YEAR

ST JOHNS \. r. Nov. l. The Labrador fishery 1ne of the agiueio. ha.cce e, the Newfoundland col fishery industry. threatens . As very sh, liS year Ih> fish are shipped dIec from he cnaS {, .rfuoean cour. tries, mainly Portugal Spain Ita' .l H"eece aHd very
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01
ARE BJIlDiNG CONCRETE BARGEs

LONDON. Nov, l. Reinforced concrete shipyard in the United Kingdom are making good progress in ta construction of one thousand ton SeagOng barges The Drogrm now in hand represents some 100000 tons o shop lc and20 million dollars are to be spent the work re designs adopted will effect saving of 7OO00 tons of >teel
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

Probably the most jealous wife in the world is th2c Oklahoma woman who makes her husband leave his fa&o teeth at home when he goes out over night
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

GROWN GAS and Distilatc &t J. l.. Graef. if
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

Pocket Flash light and batteries at J. l.. Graef. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-01

POWDER CAPS and fuse at J. l.. Graef. ........ .... .... ............ tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
PL0RER SEEKING PLATINUM
PUTS HIS SHIP INTO NORFOLK
Mishnp to Fleet on Florida Const Is
Assigned by Captain Miller Az
Cnuse of Delay.
IRy Associated rresr. ]

NORFOLK. VA, July l3.-Captain L.
r. Miller. arctic explorer and master
of the steamer Elizabeth M. Smith.
which recently passed through this port
en- route TO South America on a plati-
mum prospecting expedition. announced
on arrival in Norfolk to-day that his
plans had been delayed by Il mishap to
his feet on the Florida coast.
In tow OF the steamer. Captain Mil
Ter had the river steamer Eagle. which
was TO have been used in exploring
tropical rivers in Colombia. The river
craft sprung leak and sank off Cape
Romano. carrying down with it much
of the personal effects of officers and
men and Il majority OF the stores and
ship supplies of the expedition. Many
valuable nautical and other scientific
instruments We're also lost. Captain
Miller. who was on the Eagle at the
time, narrowly escaped with his life.
Arthur c. Langan, who was in charge
OF the expedition. continued on to Co
lombia where nc will carry out part of
the original plans OF the company
pending the reftting out of the fleet
and its later arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
OF SERBIA
MAY COME FROM DRIVE
Object Of Albanian Campaign Is to
Hit at Austrian Flank
and Turkey.
USKUB is NEXT OBJECTIVE
Bulgaria May Be Forced Out Of War
and Roumania Rescued by Allied
Success In the BaIkans-Qutcome
Awaited With Interest.
UsKUB IS NEXT OBJECTIVE

WASHINGTON, July. 13.-The lioer-
alton OF Serbia and the control OF
what is commonly called "the Balkan
situation" are in sight for the first
time since the beginning OF the war.
This is. Ithe view hero OF military
critics. based on a careful study of
the progress made in the Albanian
drive of the French and Italians.
This drive. in fact. is the first cam
paign with new objcctives since the
failure OF the allies in the Dardanelles,
and denotes broad vision on the part
OF Foch, the allied generalissimo. Its
purpose is twofold: 1t would strike
at Austria's flank through her hered-
itary enemy, Siberia, and it aims at
the stability OF the Turkish empire.
Success would be attended by these
things:
Having captured Berat. the Italians
and French will be in position to con-
troll the road leading south from Nish.
the capital Of Serbia. Uskyb will be
the next point of attack. Stheaadpance
from there TO Nish being easy, 1t II
said. 1t is taken for granted that Foch
will make possible the recapture OF
tNiSh py continuing 10 press the Aus
TRANS on the Italian front and thus
prevent them from sending re-enforce-
ments to the Bulgars and scanty de-
tachments OF Germans, Austrians and
Turks along the line from Monastir to
Uskub.
Vigorous prosecution of Albanian Of
fensive. it is declared here, must ulti-
mately result in the re-entry OF Ser
bia into the contest as a factor to be
considered. Moreover, it is regarded
as by no means beyond the realm Of
the probable. that, with vigorous al
lied action resumed In the Balkans
war-weary Bulgaria might be broken
up. Roumania brought back into the
fight on the side of the allies, and
Turkey isolated. forced to sue for
peace. There is. indeed. a very lively
Interest In the Albanian drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BRITISH FORCES ARE SENT
INTO THE SIBERIAN REGION
Will Support Czecho-Slovaks and
Russians Controlling Vladi-
vostok Territory.
ALSO TO GUARD RAILROAD
Allied Aid Will BE Supplied to Pre-
vent Bolshcviki Operating With
Released Hun Prisoners, Crushing
Those Seeking to Rebuild Nation.
ALSO TO GUARD RAILROAD
Iny A..ocIatch P-css

wASHTNGTON. July 13.-News of
the dispatch OF British re-enforceme n s
TO Siberia to support the Czccho-Slo-
vaks and Russians controlling Vladi-
Nostok and a long stretch Of the Trans :
Siberian Railroad was received here
to-day through official channels. APP
parently. whatever may come Of plans
for allied and American military in
tervention in Russia on a great scale.
the hard-f fighting Czccho-Slovaks are
to be given by the allies the aid ncces-
sary to prevent them from being
crushed by Bolsheviki forces operat-
ing with released German prisoners
Just what British forces have been
dispa tchcd is not known here. nor 1t
is clear whether the movement is a
part Of "A general plan of action deter
approval and cooperation in an inter-
and Japanese marines and bluejack- :
cts already are ashore at Nladivos tok
guarding war stores
There was nothing to-day to indi-
cate that President Wilson has chang ed
hiR view that military expedition to
Siberia could not be undertaken with
out weakening, the front in Europe.
Until heiIs satisfied on this point. he
is expected to commit the United
States to nothing beyond the extensive
plan for protected economic aid for
Russia which already is taking shane.
Final decision TO put this scheme into
operation is said to have been what
officials meant last week when they
said the period OF waiting was over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Thousands Demand
lntemment Of Enemies

LONDON. July 13.--Deep resent-
ment of the liberties enjoyed by
alien enemies Svas voiced mt n mon
ster meeting In Hyde Park to-day
under the auspices OF the National
Federation OF Discharged mud De-
mobiiixed Soldiers md sailors.
Thousands of ex-xoldiera and snil-
ors. ninny OF them crippled, attend
ed the meeting, together with their
wives and children. In n parade
through Pail Mall and PiccadiiIy.
banners were displayed rcndinEr
"Intern Them All" "Comb Them
Outw Speeches were made, urging
increaAed allowances for the dis
abled former hEhtinE men, and
larger rensions for their depend
ent.. The present rnte II ~ shil-
linEs for the wife and 3 shiiIinEs
per child weekly while the soidier
II mt the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
FORWARDS
GREETING TO FRANCE
BastiIle Day Will Be Celebrated by
America in Honor OF
French Republic.
ORDERED DISPLAYED
Will Fly From White House and
From Public Buildings and Ships
at Home and Abroad by Direction
OF Chief Executive.
.IRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 13-Bastille Day
lea in honor OF the heroic part France
is playing in defense of the liberty of
the world.
President Wilson to-day ordered that
the French flag be displayed over all
public buildings and ships at home and
abroad, and had special laE staff
rlaced on the White House to bear the
national ensign of Frence beside the
stars and Stripes
Tonight the President sent the fol-
lowing message TO President Poincaire:
America greets France on this day
OF stirring memories with n heart full
OF warm friendship and of devotion to
the great cause in which the two peo-
pies are now SO happily united. July
IA. like our own July 4. has taken on a
new significance not only for France,
but for the world. AS France celehrat-
cd our Fourth, OF July. so ofdo we cele-
brate her fourteenth, keenly conscious
of a coniradcship of arms and of pur-
pose of which we are deeply proud.
The sea seems very narrow to-day.
France is SO close neighbor to our
hearth. The war is being fought to
save ourselves from intolerable things.
lut it is also being fought to save
mankind. We extend our hands to each
ether, to the great peoples with whom
we are associated. and to the peoples
everywhere who love right and prize
justice as thing beyond price, and
ccnsecrate ourselves once more to the
noble enterprise of peace and justice.
realizing tho great conceptions that
have lifted France and America high
among the free peoples of the world.
The French flag flies to-day from
the staff of the White House and
America is happy to honor that flag"
DANIELS WILL ATTEND
MEETING AT NEW YORK
Secretary Daniels has been designated
to attend the Bastille Day meeting at
New York tomorrow evening as the
Presidents personal representative.
The British and French Ambassadors
will be among the speakers
President Wilson'S order reads:
I'm recognition of the valor, courage
and heroism with which the people of
France have for nearly four years de-
Tended the liberties of the world, II is
hereby ordered that the national flag
of France be displayed on all public
buildings and vessels OF the United
States at home and abroad on July a.
1918. In honor of the French national
holiday. Bastille Day"
Greetings OF American labor to the
workingmen OF France were sent to-
night by Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor. in
message TO l.. JouhauX at Paris. Mr..
Gompers expressed regret that the in
vitation to send delegates TO the labor
congress at Limoges July is was re-
(Continued On Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WILL HELP FARMERS
Worth Carolina Governor and Expert
VIII Confer In District Hit
by Hail storm,
tRy Associated Press

by Associate Press.
RALEIGH, y. c.. July 13.-To advise
with the people of the hail-stricken
section Of Wake County. who lost their
entire crops i'm the disastrous hail
storm of Friday morning. Governor
Beckett, State agricultural experts and
prominent business men of Raleigh
will go to Holly Springs. the center
of the disturbance. Sunday afternoon
for meeting and conference.
The meeting was called by the Gov
ernor. after he had been i'm communi-
cation with the farmers of the county,
70 rthe purpose OF considering ways
and means to help the farmers recoup
their losses. keep farm labor on the
Job and relieve the farmers of flnan-
cial burdens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

tion with the arrangement made
after many days spirited neEoti-
ntions. The prohibition sdvocntes
arc confident that they have n nm
jority to keep In the bill some kind
OF drastic wartime prohibition
provision soon after the vacation
ends. On the other hand. the on
ponents are hopeful that during the
coming weeks there mny be Develop
ments to defeat or modify the Icgis-
lntlon.
Some Senator'S heard during the
day that President Wilson may tnke
n hand In the fight next month.
This report LIS that he favors a pro-
posnl to give him the authority mud
discretion to finally determine un-
der all conditions whether prohlbi-
tior is desirable, and In inclined to
oppoSe any action materially re-
ducing internal revenues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BRITISH DoMINIONS WILL
HAVE VOICE IN PEACE TERMS
IBy Associated Press.l

BY Associated Press.J
LONDON, July 13.-The governments
OF tho British dominions will have q
voice In determining the terms OF
peace. according to Lloyd George. The
Prime Minister made this statement
In speech ut dinner given In honor
of the Canadian editors who are visit
ing England. at which Lord Beaver
brook was the host. g4
This is war in which we en-
gagged the empire" said the Premier,
when we had no time to consult this
dominions AS to policy. and 1t is per-
fectly true that the policy which We
adopted to protect sm1il nations In
Europe was a policy embarked apcn
without any consultation with the do y
minions. But you approved OF It )