davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SCHOOL MONEY TO LOAN
Richard Horswill,
Administrator.

The department of School and Pub
lie Lands of this state, have school
to loan on first mortgage loans,
the interest being SO. This is the
cheapest money that can be obtained.
Tht loans can run for a long time, AS
the state does not care to have the
money, as long as the interest is paid
promptly.
In securing a loan from the Perma-
nent School Fund, there will be no
commissions to pay. all that is re-
quired is to make an application, file
same with the County Auditor, and if
the loan is approved by the County
Board, the money will be ready, when
an abstract showing a clear title to
the land is furnished by the borrow
er. The interest being Sc payable
semi-annually.
John Alton, County Auditor,
Brookings County, S. d
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-25

TIME IS MoNEY-s1ART soMeTHINo!

DON'T WAIT. TIME IS MoNEY-sTART SOMETHING!
&c: your ad In these columns and let Il get to work for you. Regis
ter Want Ads are doing things for people every day; they'll do some.
thing for you II you'll start them to work. They'll make trades, rent
houses and rooms secur positions, help find lost articles, sell city real
estate and farms, furniture, merchandise, or anything worth the money.
Start them to work. They'll work wonders FOR you II you give them a
chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

SOLDIER OF FRANCE had just been
face I'm
lad flashed
his pillow lie whispered,
your
my
Country passion
greatest thing
mil
lion and the Fourth Liberty Loan victory
o
look and allies the decisive
which President pledged be SURE
himself without
limit to invnihe
victory yet victory"
the will over talk of the
fighting
Their dib Kulm,
could
poison reache
And the Hun general udendor the Germany de
unbroke
set Americans"
nightly but still only the beginning
succeed million soldiers
port guns
Liberty
you be HE'LL
soil
Americas
of our count
American
cage Germany
camp Russia the demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

them Other soldiers
What they
tooawful ulforw words.
Nav nefu all and chained
little children our old
n bavts and
without nt-ry Bonds
aby-bery
en+ calls
hold
the of abundance all
God
A,.;c. strong be deiven
,o.d ones
wiln
Evening star., 1918-09-02
STAMP DELINQUENTS
MAY RECEIVE NOTICES
Committee Hopes to Restore This
City to Second Place In
National Standing.

With the vacation season drawing
rapidly to a close, the District war
savings committee is formulating
plans to bring about the prompt re-
demption of pledges made by resi-
dents of Washington during the in
tensive war savings and thrift stamp
drive conducted last June.
The Districts loss of standing In
per capita sales for the month of July
has been attributed to the fact that
many persons failed to make the
promised purchase Of stamps during
the month, which it is believed may
have been due in a great many In
stances to absence from the city.
Through individual notices. II neces-
sary, the committee expects the delin-
quents to come forward during this
month and make good their promises.
This accomplishment the committee
hopes may place Washington back in
second place in the national stand
ing.
Efforts will also be made during the
month to recruit the $1,000 Club" to
it's allotted strength of one thousand
members, each owning stamps to the
maximum value allowed by law. The
latest addition to this list is Mrs. j.
H. Hanlon. whose name was entered
by her husband, who at the same time
purchased stamps for his infant
daughter. Mary Teresa Hanlon, to the
maturity value of $500.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MYER FEl.HEIMER
Body of Victim of Lightning Dur.
ing Saturdays Storm Taken to
Nashville for Interment.

Funeral services for Myer Fell
heimer, secretary-treasurer Of the
Hub Furniture Company, who was
killed by lightning while playing golf
Saturday at the Town and Country
Club. were held this afternoon at 1
O'Clock at the home. 221s California
avenue.
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon of the
Eighth Street Temple and Rev. Louis
Stern of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation officiated. The body is
to be taken to Nashville, Tenn, for
burial.
Mr. Fellheimer met his death dur
ing the severe storm at about 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. He was stricke en-
q short distance from the ninth hole
on the course. Philip and Harry King
OF Kings Palace and Gerson Nord-
linger of Philipsborn & Co. who
were playing with Mr.. Fellheimer,
narrowly escaped death.
Mr.. Nordlinger and Harry King re-
ceived shock. Philip King and
Alfred Haley of 532 Shepherd street
northwest, the latter a caddy, were
knocked down.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
Mr.. DANIELS PRESENTS
POWER NEEDS OF NAVY
Tells House Committee Chairman
Pending Bill Is Needed to
Solve Problem.

The needs Of the Navy Department
for power in essential war industries
are pressing was emphasized by Sec
retary Daniels in a letter written Sat-
urday to Chairman Sims of the House
commerce committee.
Secretary Daniels said:
IT have been in conference with
3. NJ. Baruch. chairman Of the war
industries board, the Secretary of
War and others with regard 20 the
power bill now before Congress. The
question Of securing ample power for
the ever-increasing contracts for the
Navy. as we'll as for the shipping
board and other war Industries, is
one that gives US much concern.
1T is essential that ample power
be supplied and there is no adequate
provision in any of the appropria-
tions for the Navy for financing agen-
cies to secure the additional power
facilities. The legislation proposed in
your bill would confer this authority
and give the appropriation necessary.
and I trust 1t will como along Mt an
early date"
Evening star., 1918-09-02
Afflicted France

The war has knocked things
cut of plumb; our comforts go,
privations come, but let us on
our woes be dumb, and think OF
France. 1t costs a lot to buy
our rice, our succotash and
prunes and ice, but let us
promptly pay the price, and
think of France Our towns are
standing on their sites; nc
bombs drop in and spoil our
nights; to fuss and fret we have
no rights-let's think of France.
There is no stranger on our
shore to paint the landscape red
with gore and make some busy
Bertha roar, but think of France! !!
When I'm inclined to droop and
nope, and lose my hold on faith
and hope. discouraged by some
spieler's dope, | think OF France.
Some old time luxury | miss,
some vanished comfort spoils
my bliss; and then | hoot my
self and hiss, and think of
France. | hear men growl, with
arctic feet; they find it hard to
make ends meet, and then my
message l repeat, "Oh, think of
France!" l hear DANES grumble
here and there because they
have no rags to wear, and l re-
mark, "Oh, ladies fair, pray
think of Francew Our ills are
trihing things and brief, in one
short hour they find relief; if we
would know the soul of grief,
we'll think of France.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
HEBREW ASSOCIATIONS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

The fourth annual convention of the
Middle Atlantic States Federation of
Young Mems Hebrew and Kindred As
sociations, which opened yesterday
at the Y. NJ. c. A. building, 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, was con-
tinued today.
The session this morning was pre-
sided over by Judge Milton Stras-
burger. There was conference of
the Junior work. which was addressed
by Mr.. DeGas of the Y. NJ. C. A. Fol-
lowing "a conference on Constructive
Soldier Welfare Work." Harold Keats
and Capt. julius Peyser made brief
addresses.
A business session is to be held this
afternoon, at which officers are to be
elected. An informal dance is to be
held for the visiting delegates this
evening.
Delegates from Richmond, Norfolk.
Fort Monroe, Lynchburg, Hopewell,
Petersburg and Baltimore are in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
FINDS MISSING JEWELS IN
SEWING MACHINE DRAWER
Detective Boyle Solves Mystery of
Reported Loss of Gems at Mrs.
Cunningham's Home.

Police headquarters was upset last
night when advised that diamond
rings valued at $4,000 had been stolen
from the residence of Mrs. Veney
Cunningham. 464 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast.
Detective E. R. Boyle was assigned
to solve the mystery. After upsetting
everything in the house and asking
the owner of the valuable jewels hun
dreds of questions-essential and
nom -essential-he went and opened a
drawer of a sewing machine and
pulled out a small leather bag.
Not d thing had been touched. The
bag was found just as Mrs. Cum
ningham had left it.
THANK you ever so much. said the
owner as she nervously took the bag
from the headquarters sleuth.
Don't mention it, replied Detec-
tive Boyle, that's what we get paid
for
Evening star., 1918-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS

LYCEUM-A strong cast in Bern.
STEMS 1919 edition of 1.-The Foli!es OF
Pleasure" drew two big houses u the
Lyceum Theater yesterday. Clyde j.
Bates. the tramp comedian, is the star,
and he is assisted by Tom Mckenna
and Jim McGrath. Violet Hilson, Gene
Wakefield and Mae Mills. who lead
the feminine contingent, sang their
way into favor with yesterdays audi
ences. \ specially is the song offer
ing by the chorus, in which every
member has an individual part. Mel
odies by Babe Lanorte. Mary Brandon
and Flutfie D.. Voc We're particularly
good and Miss Laporte and Grace
Sweet were effective in Hawaiian
novelty.
CASINO-"The Town Talk Show
came in a whirlwind Of laughs. songs
and girls to the Casino yesterday. A
gala array of talent is headed by
Gladys Sears. who was especially
pleasing in "Frenchy," one of the new
songs OF the show. Other effective
songs were sung by Babe Reddy'
Emma Kohler and Elsie Wedde. BOD
Nugent, Eddie Fox, William Plszef'
Jack Ormsby and Rube Davis handle
the comedy element. and the chorus
of forty made a decided hit.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
BABY CARRIAGE GIVEN
IN RED CROSS SALVAGE
Bird Cage, Alarm Clocks, Trunk
and Violin Case Also Received
by Local Committee.
Is q baby carriage Junk?

Is q baby carriage junk?
This question has been facing the
local Red Cross salvage committee
since a patriotic housewife found the
infant -jitney discarded in the attic
and sent it to salvage headquarters
Delaware avenue and c street, to be
converted into cash for the treatment
of wounded soldiers.
Although baby carriages were not
on the list of articles which the COM
roi.-s-. eSx.-: housewives to save, the
committee will endeavor to dispose
of it to a wholesale junk dealer.
Among other recent contributors
was a bird cage. a number of old
alarm clocks. 4 violin case, trunk
and a supply of bottles.
All of these articles were received
unexpectedly. since the committee had
only prepared itself to handle news
papers,. magazines, lead and tinfoti
for the present. AS soon as better
system of collecting material is
worked out. other cast-of articles.
such as old automobile tires. will be
sought.
Save your newspapers. magazines.
lead and tinfoil and leave the col-ec-
tor. at the nearest fire engine house.
The Red Cross will get it and convert
it into bandaging and other neces-
Saries for tn hospitals in France.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is head of
the salvage committee.
Evening star., 1918-09-02

While fighting on the western front
under the stars and Stripes, which
became his flag only a few years ago.
Private Stephen Lampas, young
Greek, was wounded in action, ac-
corGing to word received at the War
Department.
Although worried over what the
outcome of his boys wounds will be,
John Lampas, fruit dealer, 21s41a Q
street, is proud today that his son
fell in defense of his adopted country.
Stephen. who is only eighteen years
of age, left his fathers home in this
city a year ago and went to Chicago
to begin his way in the world. Shortly
after war was declared he enlisted in
the 1St Illinois Infantry. and after
six months in training went across.
In the last letter Lampas wrote to
his father he said he expected soon to
get crack at the Huns Then came
the word that his expectation had
been realized. Stephen has two broth
ers, William and George Lampas.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
SAVE LIFE AND DISAPPEAR.
Two Men Rescue Carl F. Stein From
Drowning at Chesapeake Beach,

Two men saved from drowning yes
terday afternoon, at Chesapeake
Beach, Carl F. Stein. Central High
School boy sixteen years old, who
dove into the water and was rem
dered almost unconscious when his
head struck stone.
The identity of the rescuers of the
boy was not learned by witnesses of
the near fatality. the men refusing to
give their names and leaving the
beach Immediately afterward. The
parents OF the boy, who live at 62S
5th street northeast, are anxious to
know who they are.
Stein was a member Of the Central
High School cadet company which
won the drill contest last June.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
NEGRO DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ACTIVE IN WEST VIRGINIA
Charleston Editor to Make Stump
ing Tour, Opening at
Martinsburg.

The stumping tour in behalf of the
democratic nominees for members of
Congress for West Virginia will be
opened at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Thursday by Manning c. Jones. edi-
tor of the Charleston Colored Ameri-
can, under the auspices of the Charles
j. Faulkner Negro Democratic Club
of Martinsburg. The itinerary Will
include the principal cities of West
Virginia, ending with grand rallies
at Fairmont and Charleston.
A. J. Scott has accepted an invita-
ton to speak during the campaign.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
LABOR ADVISERS ON BOARDS.
To Serve for Employment Service
in Each Draft District.

Federal directors of the United
States employment service have been
asked to nominate men Of broad In
telligence and knowledge and un-
biased judgment who command the
confidence of both management and
labor" to act as industrial advisers
for district draft boards.
Each employment service will have
one adviser. who will aid In admins
tering the new man1power act.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The meeting of the Business W.

The meeting Of the Business Wom-
ems Council Is to be addressed at
1880 o'clock tomorrow evening at
Wesley Chapel, 5th and F streets.
by Mrs. William Asher of the Billy
Sunday party. Prof. Dykema will
lead the choral singing and Martin
Richardson will sing.
An entertainment given recently by
Mrs. Sophy Christ at her home, 1919
Kearney street. Brookland. D. c., for
ffty-four wounded soldiers who are
at Walter Reed Hospital. was largely
attended. The program included
vocal and instrumental music Master
Floyd Christ sang several patriotic
songs. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
Public to Use Private Cars.

The federal railway management is
taking a census Of several hundred
sumptuous private cars owned by mill
lionaires and now idle under the rail-
road administrators ban on their use
in war time, with view to converting
them into ordinary sleeping and chair
Evening star., 1918-09-02
HELP SHIP WORK HARMONY.
Agents Of Fleet Corporation Ap-
pointed for Districts.

Thomas E. Carroll Of Washington
has been named one Of the representa-
tives Of the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton to promote good relations be-
tween workers and employers in five
of the eleven shipbuilding districts.
Others appointed were Gardner
Perry of Boston, for all New England
yards; Emmett L. Adams for the Gulf
coast, including Florida; H. A. Bother
ton Of San Francisco for California
yards and Henry w. Mcbride, former
governor of Washington state, for all
Washington yards.
Evening star., 1918-09-02

problems Of women's labor. She is
a member Of the Woman's Trade
Union League Of Chicago.
In the Department of Labor also
Miss Mary Anderson has been ap-
pointed assistant chief Of the new
women's bureau. She was formerly
with the ordnance bureau of the War
in the woman's branch Of the indus
trial service section.
For seven years she was organizer
of the National Woman's Trade Union
League.
executive committee of the Interna-
tional Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
Evening star., 1918-09-02

2 Can. Tomatoes, 25c, Cans Cocoa
nut, Csc: Perfect Blend Tea, 6sc: Gun
powder Tea. 69c; large cans Sard1neos, ,oo
15c; Fish Roe, 15c and zoe; Tuna, ioc
and 15c; Lard, 32c; Compound. 1oc'
si.OO. 3 pkes. Quaker Corn Flakes,
Csc. s3ss NJ st. NV. and all the J. L.
D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
ROBBED BY FOOTPAD.
J. H. Mason Reports He Was Held
Up BY Armed Man.

John H. Mason, 935 H street, re-
ported to the police of the fourth pre-
cinct that he was held up at the point
of pistol by colored man and robbed
Of So or $40 last night in Southwest
Washington.
He gave the police a good description
of the 'holdup'' man.
Evening star., 1918-09-02

Members Of the engineering staff
Of the Bankhead National Highway
Association will be In Richmond Sep
tember s to inspect and log the high
way between Richmond and Peters
burg From Richmond they win go
to Washington.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
In Home Cantonments.

In the home cantonments there are
$3.50 secretaries distributed as fol-
lows: Eastern department, 919;
southeastern, 88S; central $50; south
ern, 663; northeastern, 258; western,
234 According to this report there
are 106 secretaries at the headquar-
ters of the national war work coun-
Gil at New York.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
CITY ITEMS.

War Artist and Wife
want room or two close to Treasury.
Champlain, apartment 54.-1424 K st.
NV.
Evening star., 1918-09-02

The war has opened to women many
avenues of work hitherto considered
exclusive to man. Miss Elizabeth
Christman of Chicago recently came
to Washington to become chief of a
staff OF woman examiners for the ma
tional war labor beard.
She is the first woman in this coun-
try to hold a position of that char
acter. Her appointment is regarded
as adding fresh laure1s to the gov
ernment's new policy toward the
Evening star., 1918-09-02

Mem. suits& Uniforms Cleaned.AlteIea
Norris. 10 9th st. NV. Phi. Franklin 3zes
Evening star., 1918-09-02
Division of the Forces.

The total of overseas forces is di-
vided as follows: 4,327 serving with
the American forces in France, $40
with the American forces in England
and nine with the American forces in
Italy. sixty-one in Russia, three in
Africa, thirty-six with the Chinese
coolie soldiers. five in Egypt, three
in India and nineteen with the Portu-
guese forces in France.
Ramifications Of the American "Y"
work are further illustrated from the
presence in the Bohemian army of
one American secretary, of three in
the Polish army, of one at Copen-
hagen, one in the West Indies, one in
Siam, three in Switzerland. seven in
Mesopotamia, one in Palestine and one
in Macedonia
Evening star., 1918-09-02
Your Money

No fake or Questionable
advertising is allowed in The
Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
BY people who have been
wise enough to consult =
banker before investing in
worthless securities. You
should do likewise.
Evening star., 1918-09-02
MEN AND WOMEN LISTED
FOR SERVICE OVERSEAS
National War Work Council Ap-
proves Over 5000, Many Al
ready Being in France.

The national war work council of
the Y. NJ. c. A. has announced that up
to and including August 10 5,T39 men
and S52 women have been approved
for overseas service. OF this number
4,21O men sailed in previous months,
and 396 thus far during August.
Approximately 400 "Y' women have
gone over. During the first half of
August fifty additional woman work
ers EN- mbarked.
There are .tifty-one distinct types of
secretaries now serving in France or
waiting to go overseas. OF these
1,771 are "all-round' men, 1O6 re-
ligious directors, ASA physical di-
rectors, fourteen railroad secretaries
and eighty educational directors. 1t
requires 272 business secretaries to
carry on "Y' routine "over there.
Evening star., 1918-09-02

AVENUE GRAND-A pleasing mix
ture of wholesome humor and inter-
esting drama is. combined in "A Nine
O'Clock Town." featuring Charles
Ray, yesterdays film attraction at
Crandalrs Avenue Grand. The story
has to do with David Clary, a small
town youth. who after a quarrel with
his father. goes to the city to seek his
home and wins out by original meth
DDS.
Evening star., 1918-09-02

APOLLO-"The Savage Woman" at
Crandalls Apollo yesterday and to-
day, pictures Clara kimball Young as
Renee, a girl who grows to woman
hood in practically a savage state in
the mountains of Abyssinia, where she
is discovered by a young French
cheologist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
school DAYS

Cut tut the picture on ail- four sides.
Tnrn icu refullyp told dotted line 4 ite
s4tire ,snEfh. Then dotted line = and
ko<ur1{4I< Xnee 1onpleteo 1urp ove<
u: s 'ss s|9| a.!s. ss' n & '''as '-1''' s'v'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for 17 years and calomers old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con. stipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No gripping is the 'keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have . dark brown mouth" TOW a2d then - . lad breath - dull, tired feeling-5ick hcadachc-torpii liver and are ccastipaeed, you'll i:,d quick, sl7e and c1ly rle2c1-@ rc-clt5 iron enc CT two lit- lo Cr. Edv-a-dS' OEvc Tchlc.s ct bc5tinc.
 .Ih5-11-d5 tal;o c-'r CT t----O c-c-y n;r.,'T j-i-t to keep right. T-y thc-s 1ac c,,.' 25c p-T be-. Al d-uS-i--s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-27
.SIxTY-TKREE MORE
 YOUNG MEN LEAVE
 COUNTY FOR FUNSTON
Men Left Douglas Yesterday
 for the East and Will Arrive at Camp Funston Tonight.
 Make Quick Trip.

Ray B. Krebs Of the local dFa1t board was in the city yesterday on hi way home to Tombstone from. Douglas where he went to take charge Of the men who were called for entertain
 ment for Camp Funston. There were 6S men who answered the roll call The quota from the county was S5 men but the other 22 have already been inducted into the army by VOL: unteer enlistments in special branches and through being enrolled in other parts of the country so that the ceun- tvs quota is now all on it's way to the various camps. The next auota of 55 will be called about May 10th and will be sent to Ft Mcdowell. California.
 The men who answered the call and were sent out on the Golden State Limited yesterday were:
 Ambrose Kennedy, Martin c. Costei To. Albert H. Murchison. Thomas H. Ames, John Rock. Arthur MeRae. L. B. Hopson, Tony Oddento. D. G. Craw- ford. Hjalmer Nelson. s. A. West, F. F. Allen, Aalph w. Wilson. William J Meehan, Benj. F. Keeper. Allen A Berguist. Robert E. Mcfarland. Peter E. Jacobs. William Gill, Nein O'Don- nell, J. J. German. Albert D. Hynes. l.. A. Engle, Jr., Robert c. Laney, Hen " L. Firestone. Ralph F. Morrison. Joseph Pauman, Samuel Carobaro, A. D. Goodman, Juan Lagos. Sterling B. Johnson. Leo Westerfield. Dominick Bet Walter F. Freeman. Daniel Angius, Harrison L. Albin. Oscar c. Johnson, Jack c. Trout. William Bell. Charles w F. Junge Jerry, r. Waln. Wallace Jenkins, Fred Hilburn. Lawrence Kel- ly, Lester V. King. Peter Drake Fred J. Wright. Guy L. Brown, Ray John son. Fred Faulkener. R. c. Boehrig. Carl C. Young. Charles l.. Jupp, Harry c. Jennings. Nick Pelusi Adolphus J. Thomas c. Cheney. James R. Kuhn. William Short. John J. Gibbons. w K. Harris, Albert w. Holman and c. w. Leitz.
 They will arrive in Funston this evening. This makes the quickest trip that any of the contingents have made.