davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-10
ICE SHORTAGE STILL
ACUTE IN NORFOL K
Electric Current Restricted to Es-
sential Industries Has I'm
proved Traction Conditions,

NORFOLK. Va, August 1o.-whfle
the electric current embargo placed
on non-essential industries put into
force yesterday materially improved
the traction situation. there was ab-
solutely no change in the acute ice
shortage.
The list Of essential Industries. and
to these only will electricity be fur
nished until the crippled plant OF the
local traction company is restored to
full service. were announced as fol-
lows:
Ice factories, street railway, neees-
sary business and domestic lighting.
coal piers. Army and Navy bases,
shipyards. drawbridges and water
works. All current was turned on
from scores of other industries, fore
ing many plants to suspend tenn
porarily operations. AS q result of
the order the street car service wal
two-thirds normal
Except to issue proclamation d.
recting ice factories and dealers to
give preference to families with
babies, small children and invalids,
Mayor Mayo declined to interfere
with the present handling Of ice.
Efforts are being made to bring In ice
from nearby cities and towns.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CENTER ECKINaTOk-BeulAh K. zepp to
John T. Mexican, lot IL. square 1851; SO.
John T. Mexican conveys same property
to Clarence I. and Frances L. Filson; $40.
wEsT-William S. Phillips ct al. to
Celeste u. Rogers and Nettie e. Hollinger.
lot "a. part lot SO. square 2s24, North
Columbia Heights; slo.
tween B street and South Carolina avenue
Helen L. Grases 10 Anita II. Rennoe.
lot 1856. square 10es; $40. Anita N.
Rennoe eonrsys same property to Charles
PLEASANT PLAINs-Georgina R. Baldwin TO
sissh iss 81 FL '2ESafs M
Hugh a. Thrift ct ux: to Helen G. Void.
f. ssrs: e. 49, ,iSuare si2'' addition to ie Df'is
DAHLGREN TERRAcE-oordon Q. Barber to
Anita u. Rernoe. lot g., square 3s72; SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDs-George
s. Pope ct ux. to Flora J. Field, lot
and part Of lot Q. square 2722i $40.
NO. 1928 Ssth STREET NORTHWEST
2l6, square leD4: $40.
NO. SIS INDIANA AVENUE NORTHWEST
Robert Il. McSeill ct ux. to Edoxia Pera-
tino. lot 80. square sss: $500.
NO. 1927 D STREET NoRTHEAsr-Mary z:
III. square 1854; $40.
NO. $40 18th STREET souTHEAsT--Rieh-
ard r. Rothwell ct ux. to Howard A. and
Pansy R. L. Kyle. lot 40. square loi7;
NO. s. K STREET NoRTHEAsr-rnema. 2.
Clark ct ux: to John D. Clark. lot lss.
NO. 'ssass q STREET s1i III; sosrHEAsr-sertA. n.
Milit,er to John D. clafk. lot Iss. square
NO. - < < STREET soRgHEAsr-yoA, p.
cucssSorDs c;sSssar. e bSHfoHr BE-; AND ENCLOSURE
Herman 7 Holm to Belle q. Briggs, lot
NO. aiii Is. STREET. NoRrHwEsT-E1sert
b; Lloyd TO Anaie Lloyd. lot %. square
al1s, Dobbins Addition; 81;
Q STREET 'soG.THsassTfa u ss.sssn isss @ and
18th streets-Lsthef W; eibscn ct a.
10. s 'son g ana 81. mo .qaaH aas ,oii; .lo '.l
PErwoRTH-Dsvid5 }. Dunisan to Minnie Z.
ESsl. lot 1T; sIeek ios; So 80, sr,,,r.
NoRTHwEST-Lynchburg Investment Cor
pcration to Craven J. King. lot 20, square
VILLA Ia 'rxsRk-ciar. A. sass.r . Hse.ce
T.Ibert, lot { square 4es5: q.
CENTRAL ADDITI0N-Clata A. sasser ct al
AZ aI'' s sakh% hS lot iE e :sSi! ssSf SSsra
oho a.orss. 10. & 4. 1sss sea.rs ssss E sie. 'n'
PBTwoRTE-Augusts B. Parable Ct vir.
sns POST. lot ss. !, square % ssss; $40. a' A'a- y
LINwooD HEIGHTs-sophi. r. Hswkins to
Charles ". King. lots 30 and 81. square
rAKoMi iPARK-clarinda c. Stout to Mary
Mayneld, lot 16, square SS5s; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Gertrude L. Garrett
to Axel W. and Elm ", Austin, lot 70.
NO. Siss 15tn STREET NoRrHwEsr--Msrie
R. Cross to Laurence Mills, lot 90. square
NO. isis 14n STREET NORTHWEST
Herman ". Van Sender ct ux. to Mar
garct Denny, lot 60. square 2S66; $40.
NO. Is1 RANDOLPH PLACE NORTHWEST
Milton A. Fielder ct ux. to John and
Ethel Jacob. lot S. square 8io4: SO.
ARGYLE CowL AND LoRN-Themss Blag-
den ct ux, to Charles Q. Glover. part lot
IL and ROADWAY; SO.
SHERw0oD-Flora X. Knopp ct vir, John L.,
to Bernard B. and Nettie I. Spaiding, lets
l6 and II. SQUARE <22ti $40.
SCHOOL STREET AND PARK ROAD NORTH
wEsT-Donald .. Williamson ct ux. to
sallie Q. Wilson. lot eoS. square 2615; so.
NO. 1927 STREET NORTHwEST-Wil-
liamanna Lortng to Pauline velati Boyer.
west half original lot 8. square 253: SO.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
PLEDGES IT'S AID TO WAR.
Longshoremen's Association Adopts
Resolutions Of LOYALTY.

NEW YORK, August 10.-Members
Of the International Longshoremen's
Association adopted resolutions At q
patriotic meeting last night pledging
their aid in the prosecution Of the
war and urging "fellow-workmen In
the allied countries to devote them
selves to supporting their great
armies" Such support, the resolu-
tions declared. would lead to . MILL
tary triumph which would be "a VIC
tory for labor and liberty"
These resolutions were adopted
after speakers told the water front
workers that. in loading supply ships
for overseas "their hooks are doing
as much to put an end to the conflict
as the soldiers rifles in France"
Col. A c. Dalton, representing Maj.
Gen. David C. shanks. commander Of
the port Of embaRkation. announced
that resting places for 1000 long.
shoremen engaged by the EMBARK.
tion service are being planned.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
LTY TRANSACTION NEGO-

REPRESENTATIVES 3. Rabenhorst ct ". to
rErwoRTHm-Herman =. Howenstein to
sloss sEnsst -. vi s,o and JAMIE !. Smith, lot o.
rNcGosrRs-EiilAseta TODD ct al. TO John
a. Jarboe, undivided four ur-nfteenths In
over IS; sio. John 4. Jsrboe conveys
sane property to Michael J. Kesne: s1o;
owen. tu.sees to Miessel ana Sesne AND
William Il. walker. part described Of
,cREoIn Pa5ssI ,ss' syss e; ssS% son.,,,.
ct ux. to John H. and Elsie Hausenfuck.
NO. @ Ses sih tsTiss ssrRsET sis issorsThrAsr-Am.i. g.
Marssret A. Chapman. lot IS, square ESQ;
EAST DEANwooD-peter W. Price ct u1. to
MARI MARI Z; Poeue. lots l. 81 and 80. square
NO. $50 oh STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G. Thonas ct ux. to Nieolo and Giuseppina
no. 1913 + STREET NoRTHEAsr-Enfly
Bsewccd to Ernest Lucas, lot i61, square
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between vir.
gtnia avenue and I street-Ernest l.
Schmidt and georse N: Emrnerich. true.
tees; to Aoeri. LevsnthaL part original
I7sa streets. ista STREET souTHEAsT
SOUTHEAST between 18th and i'm streets
Emma P. Hume ct al to Herman R.
;; aSws.,ts.. 4, original iess ss.s e 81, and part
cHEVY CHASE GRoVE-ciyae D. Garrett
and aenty p 2, Msrr. :. .o., ,.",, en- r. Law.
cHE%T ss!s g sHHss@a sVs esi square s02i' ''0. :, .
Is. square 1890; $40.
VI. to Edsen ". Brigss ana .Alphers q.
Ryan. lots % and 81. square sl5S; lots .,
and 8; ssusrs sI57. and lots 60 and ei,
ERIGHTW0oD PARK-Jseos a. or,vrr ct
az. to Fredstick q. and Julia I. Abner. lot
coLGaBix N si EEioHTs-H. Porter Davis to
NO. I47 Il STREET souTHEAsT-Nerris sil-
verman e us to Jacob siiverman. lot Sl,
eRookIANDIAifred yerrey e. ux TO Charles
No a sad aasOsHEs s4ERkET 1es sol 1 so
xAssaeai6ssTTs e. q SsHsrS ;'o ivEsHE % NORTHWEST
f %iiiisa I' i, neesas. CAM. tras.ee. rus e. 70 ssiin
+ n. and Hahn n samaha, part lots 81 and
so g s,s ,g9sEs y srre see; sNlSoerzw,.rs,,,,. slS .
Ratherford to James A. wilcox. lot 81.
NO. 'fasT ffaoT e 3 STREET soRrHnAsr-se..ph
Wnli.ms Ct & nS: 70 George L. Borser. lot
NO. T. Tor sss. B STREET NoRIHEAsr-eeoree I.
Berger 70 Mande r. Williams. lot "a.
NO. 'I' d GIks%Rb sb STREET soHrHHAsr-se-
seph p. Gregory ct ux: to George 1.
Berger, lot 70, square SS0I: SO. George
I. Borger conveys same property 20 Julia
NO. . III sIee0sHcR 0SsHcRTa CAROLINA AVENUE
SoU1HEAST-Mary 7. Longley to ". CAL
hena FUR and Aartha 3. Fur. lot 20.
sHApYsiDE~Benjsmin 3. eruver ct ux. d
James A. and vesta N. Coonciios. lot 81.
LONG MEiDowsMwmi.m r. 1asn.s and
Ellea 7. Haiier to Lorraine o. Taonss.
lots 81, IS and a.; $40.
A STREET NORTHEAST between 10Th and
t7th streets-John p. Smith ct NJ. 10
e7nk NJ. johnson. lots A. 4s and 40.
square 1884; $40.
ux., Carolyn A., to Loots ". IAudick. lot
IS, square 22o<: SO.
MERIDIAN HILL.-John ". Bnwner end WI
liam A. Ross, trustees, 70 Cora g. Findley,
lot So square 256o; $40.
NO. sls 1lth STREET NoRTHEAsTtc. Noble
Belt to Ethel r. vsale. lot 90. square sos:
NO. 100 KENDALL STREET SOUTHEAST
Evening star., 1918-08-10
No Doubt Of Double Dealing.

Is ft not a strange fact that when
the German cause was triumphant ana
Hohenzollernism was at the height OF
its arrogance. we nnd Harden advo.
when the power of America and the
growing strength OF the allies has
turned the scale in the fourth year OF
the war and the future OF Germany
never looked SO dismal, We find this
same peoples spokesman demanding
be any doubt at all that Harden 10
speaking to the people for the govern
ment-not from the people to the gov
ernment?
AS another slight indication of the
connection between Harden and the
leagues in Berlin, an American, was
the only one who did not have to re-
main in his home at night and no
restrictions were placed upon his
movements. He simply had to register
at police headquarters once . week.
I asked him how 1t was that he was
SO favored and he told me that
Harden. who was patient OF his, had
written O letter to the kommandantur
asking them to release this American
from the requirements in question,
and that the request had been granted
Immediately.
For a man who is apparently such
an enemy to Hohenzollernism, this
editor certainly seems to WELD con-
siderable influence among the military
authorities.
The German people are long suffer-
ing, but they will not stand imposi-
tion. When they learn the truth,
fully believe they will turn upon the
leaders who have so wickedly and so
consistently deceived them.
But how will they be able to pre-
vail against the German mailed hst
II their emancipation depended upon
their overthrowing the army. I should
view their future with the utmost
apprehension. but I believe the end
win come with the cooperation Of
| the army.
The part that the army plays In Q
! revolution depends entirely upon the
attitude of the officers. So long a. the
| officers remain loyal. the populace
would be helpless. because the rank
and fle will follow their officers like
| sheep, as Q general rule.
One Of the soldiers who had been
| fighting on the Carpathian front came
back on q furlough. and what he told
me illustrates very clearly the iron
discipline which prevails In the Ger
man ranks.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
orumbls Yet Obey.

.'One night we were told to GO oyer
the top early in the morning" he
said. "AI we had had to eat that day
was small piece OF black bread. We
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Civilians Now Hold Rank.

posed OF a large percentage OF these
bred-in bone officers and their
places have been taken by civilians
who have been raised from the ranks;
Therein lies the hope OF q successful
revolution.
When these civilian officers. who at
heart are still civilians. and despite
their exalted positions are no differ
lead, become convinced that the Ger
man cause is not only wrong but
hopeless, they are apt to listen to the
grumblfngs of their men and side
with them. Then the break will come
will not venture a guess as to
1t will certainly come about. Fortified
by 4 large portion Of the army. the
German people will at last turn on
their rulers and destroy the throne
and the whole Hohensollern regime.
In this connection / recall a proph-
ecy made early in the war by an
honored colleague of mine, of Dres.
den. an American dentist who had
lived ana practiced in Germany for
forty years and understood the Ger
man people and their rulers as well,
perhaps. as any man alive. He was q
leader Of his profession and a man
whose judgment on all things was
most accurate. He was in close con-
tact with many leading figures OF the
German nobility.
Germany will lose the war because
her cause is wrong" he declared. "She
VIII night 1t through to the bitter end
until the foundations Of the empire
are absolutely destroyed"
The foundations Of Hohenzollernism
VIII be destroyed. no doubt, but whe n
the German people realize what dupes
they have been and reveal a desire 70
embrace the blessings OF democracy.
II Is possible that the world at large
may be willing to accept Germany
again in the family of nations.
Germany's deliverance lies in the
nands OF the people. "The truth shall
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Discomfort Given Voice.

As soon as I'realized the drift of
their remarks I sank down in my cor
ner seat and pretended to be asleep
for fear they would be more guarded
in their utterances IL they realized or
suspected that a foreigner was listen
ing to them. One of the group was q
soldier returning to the front after
a furlough, which had been granted
to him for the purpose of burying his
daughter. When he had arrived home
he had found that his daughter had
died from the effects of undernourish-
"You may know how I feel" he de-
clared, bitteply, "to have to go back
to fight for a government which all
lowed my daughter to starye while I
was away, and my wife had aged so
much from anxiety and undarnourish-
ment that I didn't recognize her9
"The government is trying to belittle
Americas part in this war" spoke up
another They, are trying to make us
believe that we won't be harmed any
more with America fighting than we
were when she was neutral. tell
you, / don't believe 1t. I've got q
brother in America. He's been there
for ten Years. He has written to me
many times and has told me much
about the American people. believe
that when the American people 60
into anything they go into it with all
their hearts. How long are We going
to allow the government to-deeeive Us
this way?' .--.-- = =
"I have q friend at the University of
Heidelberg" said another. .He is n
professor one Of the hraintest men In
Evening star., 1918-08-10

ny ARTHUR n. DAVIS, D. D. 8.
fcopyright, 1915, by tie Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicata>l
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Tool Of Government.

To me its meaning was very obvious.
It confirmed an idea that / had long
held: that Harden was being used by
the government to fool the people. II
the government had had any serious
hope Of being able to retain Belgium. II
would certainly never have allowed
Harden, in his suppressed journal, to
advocate its release Realizing. how
ever. that in view OF the turn things
have taken. Germany will have to give
up Belgium, IL was necessary to BEGIN
to reconcile the German people to that
untoward development.
How could It accomplish that purpose
better than by making the suggestion
through the lips OF Harden? When the
time comes for Germany to ofer to re-
store Belgium as part OF the peace
terms, II will now be able to say that It
was Maximilian Harden. one OF the
Gated II.
Compare this latest utterance OF Har-
denis in relation to Belgium with q par
aeraph he wrote in December. 1914:
NOW we know what the war 10 for.
It is to hoist the storm nag Of the en-
pire on the narrow channel that opens
and locks the road into the ocean.
IL We shall remain in the Belgian
Netherlands. to which we shall add the
thin strip Of coast up TO the rear OF
csln Calais. Flanders, LINN nimsufs. % sr.Sant % % to
behind the lines Of the French forts
Prussian. The southern triangle with
Alsace-Lorraine and Luxembourg. We
need land for our industries. road into
the OCEAN, Never was there a
war more Just; It win conquer new
provinces for the majesty Of the noble
German spirit"
Evening star., 1918-08-10

told our oficers that we would refuse
to bulge out of the trenches unless
we received decent food. Our threats
were ignored, but that night we were
bread. Etill. we srumbletf and insist
ed that we would refuse to igft un-
less we were properly fed. The hour
arrived for the advance, and when
the signal was given. hungry and an
cry as we were, we clambefed over
the top like a flock Of sheep and went
forward at the command Of our on
GERS as we. had always donep
AS long as the officers remain stahch
to the kaiser. therefore, little may be
revolution, no. matter how discon-
tented and rebeilious the people at
large may grow, but I believe that
the time will surely come when the
omcers themselves will turn against
their government.
civilians, consisting OF women, old
men and youths and others who have
not been called Into the army, may
rise up, but their effort will be In
vain. The defeat Of such an uprising.
however, may be the signal for q
army itself will take part, ana then
civil war will result which will
have no counterpart in the worlds
history
the basis for this belief lies In the
fact that the officers of the German
army realize the extent OF the distress
prevailing throughout the country.
Their families, as well as those Of the
rank and file, are suffering from I'M
der-nourishment and privatIons, and
they know. even better than their in
feriofs, the extent OF the revefses
which the German army has suffered
and will continue to slffer and how
the government has fnIsrepfesented
actual conditions.
II the German officers consisted en-
tireiy of men OF the old schooi-fnen
who were willing to night for fight
ing's sake and who would rather con-
tinue the war until the last German
had dropped than give in-we could
| not look for much in this direction.
Evening star., 1918-08-10

MASS. AVE, AT SHERIDAN
CIRCLE, Ie rooms, Q bafhs (II
bedreoms1I will sell furnished,
IL desired; $s5yOo0.
z620 CONNECTICUT AVE, Ii
rooms, 4 baths; hot-water heat,
beautifully ana completely fur
nfshed, pessesaf0n At snce. Price
SS5,o0o.
8 ST. NEAR NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVE. overlooking beau
ttfui parks substantial high
class home ready for Immediate
occupancyI $4,000.
N. III. AVE-. JUST NORTH OF
DUPONT CIRCLE, Is rooms, 2
baths q servants rooms and
BATH.
NORTH SIDE OF MASS AVE,
WEST OF I6th ST, IL rooms,
baths, hot-water heat, Let
22x1S5 to wide alley. This
h ouse 10 newly decorated
throughout. Possession I'm
mediately. ex7,So0.
l4th ST. NEAR CLIFTON, IL
rooms, bathsy steam heat. elec.
trfc nghtss lot s1.Sx1Ss to alley.
LAMONT ST, NEAR 18th.
semf-detached, l. rooms, 2
baths, garage for 2 cars, lot
S7hx11o to alley.
L ST, NEAR I4th. IL rosms,
2 baths, $4,000.
n ST, NEAR CONN. AVE,
II rooms, Q baths (addiftonal
lRvatory). $4,000.
CLIFTON ST, WEST OF I<th,
house with side lot. IL rooms,
baths, sleepinE porch. nrnt-
heor kitchen, garage fer 3 carr,
perfect order, built for owner as
q homet will be sold at q bar
gain, n owner In leaving the
city. s1S,ooo.,
UPTON ST, NEAR zeth- II
roems, . baths, hot-water heat.
$4,000.
BuTMoRE ST, 10 reems. .
baths, steam keatI convenient
to both car lines, D11,5o0.
CALIFORNIA ST, NEAR 18th,
IL rooms, 2 baths, hot-water
heat, 5000.
9 ST., NEAR 18th, II rsems.
3 batAss hot-wateF heati 5000
18th ST, NEAR MASS AVE,
IL rooms, bath, eT,5oo.
PARK RID, NEAR 1eth ST.
10 rooms, bath, steam heatg
$500.
DECATUR PL, BET. IA and
lSd STs. NV. two-fnmfly
home, frst floor has s rooms,
sleeping porch bathi second
floor, 9 rtoms, sleeping porch.
batht $500.
q ST. NE, just OFF n. CAP
IT0L ST., 2 rooms and batkt
coed orteri $4,000.
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Chevy Chase Homes

NEW HOME ADJOINING
CHEVY CHASE, 10 rooms, 3
baths, laundry, sleeping percheai
& nervants' 70 N o., garage,
stable, ST acrea, commandlnG
location, beautfful shade shrub
berry and lawns. A co1plete,
modern, gentleman's hone. Get
particulars.
KDoKUK ST. CORNER. 10
rooms 2 bathsB lot 76xe6I
&1E.00O.
WEST KIRKE ST, perfect
eenditfon, 10 rooms, 2 baths,
hot-water heat, lot 60x115, gar
agej price $4,000.
WEST HESKETH 81, near
circle, 10 rooms. in perfect or
der. Lot eox125, s1S,0oo.
KEoKUE ST. NEAR Ssth. 10
rseas, . bafhsi s12.6oo.
KEoKUK ST. NEAR <16. 10
roezns and bath; het-water heats
l1.0oo %. It. OF grsundI s12,5o0-
LEyox ST, CORNER, II
rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heafs
1900 "a. It. Of grounaI In
mediate possesstons $4,000.
KANAwHA ST. NEAR CONN.
AVE, 10 rooms, 2 betha. Let
5oxsS, with garagei $4,000.
CLEVELAND PARK. II rooma.
. baths, sleeping porch, garage
"a. cars), $4,000.
THE
r II Smith Cn.
s 18th St NV Pheue NsiAA
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Pretense in Germany Policy.

To what extent the people believed
the official explanation of the purpose
of the war, / am not in a position TO
its face value. and gloried in the
prospect OF Germany's triumph. The
better informed knowing that every
Evening star., 1918-08-10

"I have friend at the University Of
Heidelberg," said another. '1He- tE =
professor, one Of the hraiuiest men In
Evening star., 1918-08-10
Revolt Assured of, Failure.

Underfed and uneQuipped, what
could the civilian population, made
up .as 1t was of, the aged, the, iniirm
and the immature youth Of the land,
accomplish against the veterans of
the German army? A successful revolt
against the organized military forces
would be out of the question.
Another factor that must be taken
into consideration in connection with
the suffering and privation which was
SO general IN Germany at this time is
that there was a strong undercurren
of patriotism still working against
the tide of discomfort that was de-
veloping. There was a feeling that
the government was doing all that 1t
could to alleviate conditions, and that
civilians ought ITO be- as willing to
suffer for the fatherland Just as tho
soldiers at the front do.
The weak point IN the foundattsa
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-22
Help in the Fight Against Barbarian

MOODY, T. G., Plumber MONSON, A.
 MOORE BROTHERS
 NEVADA COUNTY HOWE. co. NEVADA co. ABSTRACT co.
 NEWTH & KING NELSON, N. R., Jewelry Store
 DEAN MERCANTILE co.
 OIAN-GRAYSONIA LBR. co. NICHOLS. J. T.
 PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-22

AMERICAN CAFE ARNOLD, R. P. AUTO SALES & SERVICE co. AUTRY & ELLIS, Real Estate BANK OF PRESCOTT BOSWELL, JOE BRITT, W. L.
 BROWNS CAFE
 BRATTON HOTEL BRYAN, T. S., Jeweler BUSH, J. o. A.
 BARHAM, J. E. BUCHANAN, w. K. BUCHANAN DRUG STORE BLACKS RESTAURANT COX, E. L. & co. COLE, SID
 CORNISH, J. D., Undertaken CALHOUN, c. C., Circuit Clerk CITY GROCER co. CHRISTOPHER, GEORGE CITY MARKET DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWS DIXIE MOTOR SALES co. DIXON, T. F.
 DANIEL & SON EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE FARMERS SUPPLY co. FIRST STATE BANK FRANKS, J. w., County Judge GUTHRIE DRUG STORE GEE, MON, Produce, Wm. Gee Mgr GENTRY, BUCHANAN X co. WESTERLY, DIR. s. J. WESTERLY DRUG STORE HAAS, VIM. & SONS HAMBY X HAMBY FARRELL, J. R. HAMM, K. D. HARDEY, K. E. (Gem Theater) HAMILTON, H. A. & co. HAMILTON, J. K. JUNCTION CITY LUMBER co. MOODY, MRS. T. G., Millinery
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-22

JONES, 0. S. & co. KRESCENT STORE KENNEDY, DR. M. H. KELLAMS, K. R., Market t-GrOcery LEWIS MILLINERY co. MOORE X MARTIN McRAE X TOMPkINS MUNN, SAM E., Sheriff Nick ENZIE, H. B. MURRAH, w. F. MARR, JOHN A., Postmaster
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-22

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made possible through the patriotism of the following frrns,' who have generously contributed thespace in which the advertising will appear:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-22

P. X N. w. R. K. co.
 PRESCOTT ICE co.
 PRESCOTT MERCANTILE co. PRESCOTT MILLING co. POWELL, DIR. J. M.
 PARK HOTEL
 PICAYUNE PORTER'S BARBER SHOP. QUALITY SHOP R1TCHlE GROCER co. REX FURNITURE co.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-22

RICE, DR. W. w. SUCkLE, JACOB c.,es SMITH, MARK M.. Auto SANDERS, JAKE ,r co $. W. ARK. TELEPHoNEo SHAVER PRESSING SHUT STAR RESTAURANT THORBuRN. F. K.
 WALLER. W. E.
 WALLOCHS BAKERY
 WHITE, WAT W.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-22
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

You yourself the purchasing bonds They the safest, best world because backed the whole the worlds weaes United States. can't cash for your bonds borrow of the money ank the bonds bank on partial pan trouble buy Liberty Bond- no trouble for them. See banker today.