davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-13
WORK Or FIGHT
ROLES GIVEN OUT
GEN. CROWDER CALLS ON CJTI
lens TO REPORT OILERS OR
NON PRODUCERS TO LOCAL
BOARDS AFTER JULY |

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The new
work or fight regulations have been
promulgated by order of Provost
Marshal Gen Crowder Citizens are
called on to asst by reporting to the
nearest local board men of military
age who are in the idler or non pro
ductive classification after July 1.
The effect of the regulations is to
create all the local boards into judicial
bodies to sit probably weekly. Where
persons are reported to local board,
the procedure will be to have formal
notice of not less than three nor more
than seven days served on the regis
trant, directing him to present such
evidence as he may care to submit
The local boards are expected to fol
low the present method and require all
proof to be submitted in affidavit form
local board may summon any
man who may be idle or non produc
lively employed within its territory
whether the board has original juris
diction, the local board which has
taken cogniZance of the case shall
prepare its findings and a brief sum
mary of the proof in the case and
forward this record to the registi ants
local board.
If the latter board, after reviewing
the evidence, also finds against the
.registrant, his order number shall be
forfeited and he will become imme
diately liable for military service, sub
iect to right of review by the district
board
In every instance the local board
must send the complete record to the
district board for approval. This
must be done even where the decision
is in favor of the registrant. If the
district board approves the findings,
the man is notified, and if any vacan
cies exist he will be sent to camp
without delay, or placed at the top
of the list of those next to be called.
An appeal to the president may be
made only in the event of a dissent
ing vote in the district board
In the printed regulations issued
no additional employments are placed
on the list of non protective lines, Local
and district boards are cautioned not
to extend the list of non productive
employments without specific authori
ty from the War Department.
Reasonable excuses for idleness or
non productive employment must be
considered under the following heads:
First. sickness; second, reasonable
vacation; third, lack of reasonable
opportunity for employment in any
occupation outside of those described
Temporary absences mot regular
vacations) from regular employments,
not to exceed one week, unless such
temporary absences are habitual and
frequent, shall not be considered as
idlenesS
Another phase to be considered by
local boards is whether there are
proper domestic circumstances that
ment by registrant without dis
proportionate hardship to his depend
ent or where a change from non
productive to a productive employ
ment or occupation would necessitate
the removal of the registrant from
his place of residence, causing hard
ship to his family
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-13

There IS more Catarrn in this section
~ the country .han I'll other diseases
nut together. and for s'ears it WIS sup
Dosed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment pronounced
i incurabia. Catsrrh is iJcal disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
s5;ttons and therefore requires constitu-
,ional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q
ca. Toledo, Ohio is a constitutional
Tsn,e1v is taken Internally and acts
nm the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the system. One Hundred Dollars re-
lard is offered for any case that Halls
"a ,9rrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
,ireulars and testimonials.
r J. CHENEY G CO, Toledo, Ohio
sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family P ~ constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-13

view of making farm woners while
much of our best lands can still be
had at a reasonable low price, than
to expend large sums in an effort to
induce people from other parts of the
union to come and develop our re
sources along agricultural lines"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22

TO GR0CERS: ANY
JObber will supply you
with Jiffy-Jel. BE sure
and have the new flaw
ors, Pineapple, Mint,
Lime, Coffee and LOG
lAEBERRY, the Queen
0f them all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
PERSONAL

Our former mold offer to Jtfty-
Jell users swamped us with or
ders. For a time we could not
get enough m0lds to serve all
promptly. Grocers and jobbers
ran out of stock. Many Custom-
ers were disappointed.
Grocers are now supplied. We
have plenty Of molds. So at the
request Of many who have writ
ten MS we repeat this offer and
urge every family to accept it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
At TrifIing Cost

Jiffy-Jel is delightful with just the bottled flavor
added. But you add fruit, if you wish, choco
late or nuts or topping There are hundred ways to
serve it.
Then there is Mint Jiffy-Jel, with wealth of
fresh mint flavor. 1t makes instant mint sauce of
garnish jeL ..r
There is Lime Jiffy-Jel favored with lime fruit 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
Please Accept.
Dear Madam :

Dear Madam
This offer is made at my request'
and urge you to accept it.
7 have spent IL years In worldwide
study Of quick ge1atine desserts and
salads. The finest kinds you have
ever tasted have been my creation
In Jiffy-Je11 offer my supreme
creation made under my direction. It
has ten-fold better flavor than the
best I made before:
I want you to know it, and know ID
now. It will be a revelation. You
will thank me for inducing you to
try it
Yours sincerely
~
creator Of 5iffy-Jo11.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22

makes an instant salad jell
tart, zestful and green. Mix
it with your salad, or mix the
salad into the jell before
cooling. Such salads are
most economical.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
Like Fresh Fruit

Jify-Jel desserts and salads taste like fresh-fruit
dainties You have never known anything like them.
All fruit favOrs are made from the fresh ripe fruit
itself All are highly concentrated, so the flavor is
abundant For instance, half ripe pineapple is used
in the favorfor one Jiffy-Jell dessert.
These favors come in liquid FORM sealed in walls.
There bottle in each package. So the favors keep
their strength and freshness.
You add the flavor from the vial when the iell has
partly cooled So the flavor isn't scalded The result
is superlative desserts and salads with wealth
of fresh-fruit tatse
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22
Please Try ItNOw

We make these offers for
you to try Jiffy-Jell now.
).
now. Then buy from your
:kages of Jiffy-Jell called for
Then send for the molds you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-22

one week only to induce
See what you are missing
Cut out this coupon
grocer the number of pac
in the offer you accept,
want
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-21

Every boy will be sorry to hear thatthe
necessity of war stopped the making Of
drums. AS matter of fact, there are no
more drums to be had. When those. that
we now have are sold, the boys who are I'M
fortunate enough not to own one of them
will have to wait until another Christmas
arrives before they can keep step to the
beating of drums. Those that we do have
will delight any boys heart. They come in
all sizes from rather tiny drum to a "regu-
lar one" - 39c to $3.50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-21

Ye Christmas Tree Tips
If the Christmas Problem is still a puzzle,
let us recommend Bedroom Thermos set,
consisting of a jug, tray, and glasses At
any hour, any way, hot or cold, night or
day, these Thermos sets will drive the thirst
away. They are priced from $500 to $12.5o
Downstairs Store =
The Candy Counter has picked its fruit
from the Christmas Candy Tree on which it
grew. Nut Brittle is selling at 6oc a pound.
The regular old-time mixture, of very best
quality, at 4oc pound. A large jar of
mixed candy, weighing over 5H pounds in
all is being sold for $3.50. Many Of the
most popular boxed chocolates are shown
Downstairs Store
-
There is nary man in the North
~Countree" who will not be delighted when
he finds Patrick on his branch of the
Christmas Tree. These magnificent storm
shield mackinaws appear in plaids or plain,
in mostly quiet shades-$2O00.
Aisle of Man.
May sister or mother find at the foot of
the tree pair of Peggy Teare Hose, with
saucy little pom poms upon 'em. These are
shown in selected shades of black, white,
oxford, heather, navy, old rose, Belgian blue
and hunters green-$3OO.
Main Floor
For Him who loves his Jimmy" we
recommend those nobby English briar pipes
you see on the main aisle, right. These
pipes have bakelite or amber stems. Priced
at $3.50 to $3.50.
Nickel Cigarette Cases are here for
1925. Also some very snappy sterling
silver cases, ranging in price from $500 to
$3.50. Main Floor.
Another answer to the man problem
lies in group of heavy Atwood sweaters
either coat or slip-on-in solid colors of
gray or red, or combinations in red and
black. Prices range from $500 to $1,000.
Aisle of Man.
Nor will you make mistake if you
make this an electric Christmas. We are
quite sure that you will receive delightful
THANK YOU if you give one of our very
attractive electric perco1ators. These are
shown in to 14-cup size. Prices range
from $1,000 to $780,
Downstairs Store.
The UNIVERSAL Utility Electric Iron
tourist size-offers chance of giving
something that is unique and wonderfully
useful. After you are through ironing, you
reverse the iron and fry eggs on it. After
Z. you have eaten, you use this same standby
to heat your curling iron. Other uses might
suggest themselves. Price 5000:
~ Downstairs Store.
To encourage the revival Of the old Gus
tom of burning candles in the windows ON
Christmas Eve, we make you a special offer
of those large, red Yuletide candles set in a
candlestick Of wood, all ready for lighting.
Candle is approximately one foot and half
long, all bound round with red ribbon, and
packed carefully in q large red box. The
price IS $1.s9.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-21
Downstairs Store.
TOYS! TOYS!

So many more toys, games, dolls than
we have room for-enough to make every
Christmas tree the center of dancing circle
on that greatest of all mornings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
SHRAP-NEL

0kkkAt "A lvAA% I!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Spring Pome.
TLa backbone Of winter is broken 10
pieces.
The breezes arc balmy thai blow from
the Resl,
The farmer his cows from he stable
releases,
The plosman gets up from his lircSidc
domesl.
No more are the sidewalks all icy and
SNOWY.
Come columns on baseball and ever
old thing.
The strawberry sh0rteake Is EeaYy
and ooughy-
'Tis spring.
Ira. la.
lis spring.
Now Venus the ". H. CytheTean,
Begins TO play hob with most every
poor loon.
Assisted by damosels graceful. nymPh.
can.
They stroll thro' the park by the light
of the moon.
lis time to divert one. es,raying at
tention.
Fruits. violets and parsiey-again |
must mention
Tis spring.
Tee dun
lis spring.
It's time to get hoes and 20 ont in
the garden.
Ard plan some more beans. 10 get
Kaiser Bill's goat
Ger out folks. and try it, you'll find the
ground hard an
fou1l cuss just like Shrapnei. your
iayorite po,e.
Old winter will come back al some un.
foreseen lime,
Aud troublesome coal men once more
ii will bring.
You can't get away from lt--but In the
meantime
Tis spring.
A Case for the Home Advisor.
Cutie up to date was Mrs. Mccarthy
In every lodge an Office held she.
When she suggested Camou1age
party,
The melton vas carried-one. two
and three.
On he committee was Mrs. McGinnls
pustlng and fat and lever tongue.
tied.
Quickly she rose up, and out popped
the question:
Sure how do ye cook the stuff
stewed or friedo
X A. ~
Come on contribs, Now .bat we've
dispensed with the city council and
Hleloya Souse has thrown up her jco
well need all the stufr YOU can hand
Us
Ana Speaking Of GARDENING
My yard seemed rather small and
mean.
Appeared by far too scant
Tor all the beans and other greens
That desired to plant.
BAT when struggled with the ground
And got my hands all rough,
Aud sprained my back | quickly
found
Twas plenty big enough.
Kansas City Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Clarence Car, returned To- his
rrm.. fg Urisa Sunday after attend
sne q, business matters IN Chicago
for IA ,pupr- Of DAYS
.f a. s,.-.7s..r ans fat.p d,
l.. ...-... r,.,it.f S.tY-.t3, b,,.
+.-..t.t...- .5r,.
u.....-....- -.....u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Ny words are not powerful enough
10 do even scaaty justice to the most
heroic figure in the modern world and
OF ages past-the woman Of Franc.
or the healthy men who are engaged
in the military service in France, pfae-
iically all are engaged either in trans
portation or in the manufacture OF
munitions, leaving the agriculture ar
solutely to the womea Not only
this, bul they have stepped into the
place OF work animals you can go
into any section Of France today and
see women OF magnificent, noble wo-
manhood hitched 70 the plough and
cultiya'ing the soil. All OF the aeri-
culture rest upon their shoulders. The
home always an extremely efficient
home, maintains few old men, the
wounded and The tubercular. In.
complaining, with high devotion with
IN attitude that amounts almost 10 re-.
lisious eXaltation, the women OF
France bear the burden.
Now conditions being as they are.
does It tie within the heart Of the
American people to preserve and hold
to every convenience Of our life at
The expense OF adding an additional
burden TO the womauhood Of France
This is the exact question that is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
Men to w Ork
Behind Lines

Recruiting tor ga army = many.
sided attain. Thrrr Uru are needed
behind the lines G, keep one soldier
ia the iron; iiuc trench ready TO 20
over th, top." Men who light must be
backed Ov men who work. and eXper,s
in All trades are urrird.
Men rfisrtt@ because OF physical dis
ability IN THIS war range a, high as
20 per cent. On the other hand, it
is intercstn. TO know that Of those in
the ordinary walks OF peaceful life,
nearly ten per cent are the victims OF
disease If ths kidneys.
Professor II. Strauss. NJ. D., oil the
ROYAL Charity Hospital, says, "'rhe
caGse for an attack OF govt, rhcuma.
tlsH, lumbagO. Is supplied by the in
crease al uric acid in the blood serum,
the result OF various CAUSES, the most
frequent OF which i, renal. Before
an attack, one suffers sometimes from
headache, neuralgia, tHinges III pain
here and there"
Whcu your kidneys ierl like Jumps Of
lcad, Nhun the back hurts " the urine
Is cloudy, tu,i III sediment, or YOU are
'1't-'tt 49, W. "a lfANN bNp VI tAflNC tiiitS
during the night; Nheu YOU suffer with
sick headacl,r, o. dizzy, nervous spells,
acid st1uach; on yun have tho rleu.
nlatic pains or llnbago, gout, scis,ica
when the weather Is bad do not neg
lrct the warning, but try simple means.
Fake six or eight glasses If water dur.
ing the day, then obtain NJ your nearest
drug store An-uric (double strengtli).
In tablets, sixty cents.
DALE, Iii. This il to certify that
have n.ed the Annric Tablets for kidney
trouble and can truthfuily say thal they
haze been OF great benefit t. me. | had
pains Ia ms limbs AT night 30 that I could
not rest. Stree | have taken the tablets
that is all gone and ! am not disturbed
more than once night Before takin:
Anuric | had 70 ret MP three or four
times. | think ii is a grand remedy
MAgCrS T. kLLYS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
PAGEANT WRITER HISS
NEW ILLINOIS HYMN

Springfield. Mar. 2D.-Wallace Rice,
pageant writer for the Illinois Cen.
tennial Commission. has given out for
publication new state hymn which
is written in honor of the centennial
Of Illinois. The song Is called "The
Illinois hymn Music for it has
bem written by Edward c. Moore, OF
Chicago. a musical critic.
The words OF the hymn are Us fol
lows.
Our fathers God. in thanllrulness
Thy thousand mercies We confess
With solemn Joy
Our prairies and their fruitful loan.
Our rivers singing as they roam
Tho happiness that Is our home.
Our hope. our Illinois.
How many times. Almighty God.
Our fathers passed beneath Tho rod
Thy years employ!
Grant that our faith be justified
IN US, for whom they fought and died:
Their love for Thee. our lasting pride
And hope for Illinois
Our Fathers Cod, put forth Thy
might;
Through Thee may NC defend The
right,
The wrongs destroy.
Lead Us afar from greed and luts.
Teach Us our duly. make US just:
in Thee our best, our only trust.
Our hope for Illinois
Great Lord, Thy Law hath made u,
free.
And all our freedom rests on Thee.
Our say and buoy.
We give Thee praise for baulshc,
fcafs.
-Four flghlod evils, contrto fears,
Keep steadtast TO her stainless years
Our hope. our Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
A Case for the Home Advisor

Come on contribs. Now .bat we've
dispensed with the city council and
aleloya Souse has thrown up her jco
well need all the stuff you can hand
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS.
Z. ] Kelly. Attorney.

Estate OF Charles Howard, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrators OF The Is.
state Of Charles Howard, late Of tho
County Of 10 Sadie aud State OF nj
nois' deceased, will appear before The
Prohate Court OF said county. Oh the
Ursl Monday (hcing tic 3rd dayl OF
June 1918. at the Probate Court room
IN Ottawa. IN said county, when and
where all persons having claims or
demands against said estate are no
llted TO attend aud present the same
IN writing for adjustment.
Dated the 2tth day Of March. A. u.
lPlS. FRANK T. FOILETT.
Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
UTICA NEWS Ms.

James Cahill submitted 10 an opera
ton on his stomach "a ; Mary $ hos
pital in Ia Sale Friday.
Ray Hickey has resigned his posi-
ton at the Utica Toy shop
Tom Olson has ssa.rned Ia his
home in Chicago after attending the
funeral Of his nephew. louis Sabo.
Mrs j. HalIe,t WAS shopping in
Ii Sale Monday.
Leo Basi was circulating among
friends in Ottawa Monday
Dr. j. 5. Geen was q business call
er in Joliet TUESDAY
Mrs. Neal Harmon and son visited
with relatives in Ia Sale Monday
Mrs. Donoghuc - visiting with re,
lativcs in Norris ion couple OF
weeks
Misses Haunah. Margaret and
Frances Condron attended the enter.
taiRmpnt given by s. patfick's church
IN "a SaAc sunday
Miss Grace Freeburn Of Chicago Wis
ue1 with relatives IN Utica sunday.
William Daley was q business call.
er Al the county seat Monday
Born to Mr., and Mrs Nels Hegland,
baby girl Friday
- fttta =, Ia fr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

involved in our substitution OF other
cereal, in place OF wheat
The women Cf france must DC en-
ab.ed to hold up the morale OF The
French soldier until next Spring. The
morale Of the house decides he NOR
ale Of TIE soldier in the fshting line.
Re can DO this by giving to them the
greatest possible freedom in their
feod supply. and this, whea, is tfe
chief factor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
UTICA.

Miss Julia Bray. who has been Wis.
ting with her sister. Mrs. Ira Stue
baker. in Council Blafs, la. for the
past year. has returned 10 he home
IN Utica.
Mrs. ]. lilies and daughter visited
with relatives IN Stroator Sun!ey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

II you have los. anything you can
hnd II by advertising In tie Free Trad
er-Jourpal,
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
GERMANS DODGE
DRAFT ASALIENS IN
NEBRASKA TOWNS

OMAHA. Neb. Ian. I. Thousands
of Germans in various Nebraska
towns. who have been voting regular
~ in elections. have returned their
questionnaires 10 the draft boards
claiming that they have received only
their first naturalization papers and
are. therefore, enemy aliens. From a
single small county $50 OF these
claims were made.
Literally thousands OF FIRST paper
voters" said Frank 4. Kennedy.
chairman Of the First district board.
.-are now claiming TO be enemy aliens
and exempt from military service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Federal
'drsgnet has brought in three more
Teuton suspects. and other arrests
ere looked for today.
Fritz Won Pills. also known as
Baron and prince" Won Pills. has
been arrested and informed. and Felix
lIalitz and GUstavc Engler are held
for further hearing.
Pills al one time circulated prOpa-
Esnda under the title OF The True
Conditions in Italy" MalItz was a
promoter OF German war movies.
Engler is charged with conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
TEACHER FAMINE
So ACUTE CLASSES
MAY CLOSE SOON

Inc shortage Of teachers 3D. lie public
schools has become 50 acute thst many
lower grades may close In q few days.
other grades may be consolidated Tor
the same reason.
In statement To The Times loSsS.
Superintendent Of Schools Ernest L.
Thurston said:
The shortage OF teachers is nation
wide. In other cities it j. the business
concerns that have drawn heavily upon
the small salaTied teachers. Here, ii Is
the Government departments. that take
th,. teachers from the Schools. \ kinder
Earten's assistant is paid at present S9OO
= year. First and second grade teachers
receive $500 a year. after two years OF
professional training.
Al End Of Resources.
Sir. Thurston iutimated today that ne
had just about reached the end n his
resources in trying 10 cope with the un
preceden;ed teacher shortage. Upon
his recommendation IA" Board Of Educa
ton has abolished rule after rule ~
favor or reinstatinE teachers. ConSrcS
sIonal aid has been asked: but school
officials express doubt 80 10 its outcome
Teachers Only EIIEibIeS.
The Recommendation that teachers
with = rating or only good" he TO
mstatcd WAS made by SuperiStendcnt
nT Schools Ernest l.. TbuTSton and ap-
proved BY tho Board Of Education al
lis last regular meeting.
Hitherto teachers rated ouly rs -
~aIIent" or VERY good" were eligible
for reinstatement in the public schools
here. Now when the maintenance OF
The school system is threatened be,
cause the salary paid school teachers
Is far below that paid department
iypists. the teaching standard Of the
Distric public schools was lowered by
IN" board to meet an unprecedented
situation.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
JUDGE E. c. JOHNSON
IS GENERAL COUNSEL

Judge F.. Z. johnson. Tor many
years solicitor Of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, was today appointed
general counsel 10 Commissioner
Roper.
Judge IoHnsous successor as SO
licitor has not Yet been selected
As general council. Judge Johnson
VIII be the representative or the
Commissioner IN all matters OF law
involving tax collection. He will aid
district attorneys in prosecutions for
violation Of the tax laws.
Judge johnson came to Washing
ton in 1894 TO accept an appointment
IN the income tax division. lie was
made solicitor in 1918. He was at
one time assistant secretary OF state
or Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1918-01-04
Captivating, Strikingly Pretty Millinery
To Wear On Your Southern Trips

most charming collection fascinating models that are the
last word in style.
Many these beautiful Hats copies Of models now being
shown exclusive millinery shops at most eXorbitaht
prices and will quickly charm the who vany strives
get something Marked at prices that you II
admire also.
Hats made of Crepe in combination with SATIN u
straw
One beautiful Jockey Hat in champagne and black dis
tinct creation.
Quite number of beautiful burgundy and beet root hats IN Do
small and large shapes.
These stylish hats ready for and priced SIS to SlZ
Serond Floor Bro