davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-11

Income Tax inspsctor Hcre-
l.. Z. Meade. income tax Inspector,
arrived this morning and viii spend
the next two weeks assisting In max
ing out income tax reports. lie viii
have headquarters at tho court
house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-11

Letterheads that will please you. a
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-11

The service flag OF the Baptist
church was dedicated at the Sunday
school session yesterday morning.
Nineteen blue stars on the white
back ground told the story OF the
young men who had volunteered
from that church Keep the Home
Fires Burning" was sung during the
exercises and Rev. w. C. Driver
made appropriate remarks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-11
3sO Gun Rolls

The Junior high school had on
exhibit in the Helmer window 320
gun rolls instead of 100 as previous
~ credited to them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-11
I. q. q. D. Attention.

There will be special meeting OF
Golden Rule lodge No. rs promptly
at 7 o'clock tonight 10 arrange for
the funeral OF Brother Fred Love
lace. who died at Mare Island navy
yard February 10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-11

A classified ad will give results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-22
ORGANIZE TALENT CORPS

A talent corps has been formed in
Washington, D. c., under the entertain
ment committee of the war camp
community service. 1t is composed
of SO people who have been contrib
uting to the entertainment of soldiers
in nearby camps The entertainment
committee, Robert w. Bell, chairman
and producing manager, has placed
vaudeville entertainments at eleven
camps and cantonments near Wash
ington during the year, sometimes
three in the same evening in different
camps. New members who have taken
part in programs for the soldiers
once week for a period of two
months are entitled to belong to the
talent corps and wear the special SER
vice pin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-22
HOME DEMONSTRATION

The district of Columbia now has
twenty-five home demonstration CEN
tiers, including one for work among the
colored people This work on food
demonstration is part of the urban
extension work with women in home
economics that the United States de-
partment of agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges are doing in war
emergency service in many American
cities.
Anyone who is interested is well
come to the instruction." said Miss
Aubn Chinn, one of the assistant di-
rectors. The government furnishes
the demonstrators, the women attend
the demonstrations, practice the reci-
pes in their homes and report on
them. If a group of women desires
to organize center the women who
attend secure a suitable place
for demonstrations. such as q church,
school or kitchen, and trained home
economics specialist conducts the
demonstrations"
SimilaRwork is being done in about
200 of the larger cities, according to
reports.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-22

to represent them than Delegate Sui
zer-ambitious, conscientious and
trustworthy.
81 have been to Mount Vernon, Get
tysburg and West Point. Washing
toms monument, which stands 555
feet high, is wonderful structure
and the old Potomac river must not
be forgotten.
"And above all I must say that a
soldier boy in Washington need not
worry. He is welcome to all social
gatherings of every nature. The
Eastern people seem to talk differ
emily from those of the West. I en-.
joy listening to them. These Eastern
girls-well, they don't come up to the
Western girls by any means. There
are $4,000 girls from every state in
the Union working for Uncle Sam"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-22
EASTERN GIRLS
NOT IN CLASS Of
WESTERN ONES

Our former townsman, Charles w.
Mock, who is a member of Company
E, First regiment, engineers, at Wash
ington barracks, District of Columbia,
writes the Daily Times as follows
from the national capital:
"This is a wonderful city, full of
wonders and soldiers. This has been
a great trip. 1t does one so much
good to see the wonderful cities of
the East Observing the people as
/ have, l can say that the best dressed
people have seen are those that one
finds clear out West in Seattle. The
people of the East have not got the
speed of the people of the West.
have seen more negroes in Washing
ton than I thought were in the entire
United States. When you come to
beautiful Washington, then you real
ize that we are at war. Our govern
ment is making great preparations
not only for the present, but for future
emergencies. Thousands of soldiers
are going East each week. For what
point can not disclose. Some Alaska
boys are to be found amongst these
Eastern boys. What a great help our
experience in the mountains and for
ests has been to us! These Eastern
boys will be obliged to go some to
keep up with the race of men from
the Land of the Midnight Sun. When
i've all return to our respective cities
I'm Alaska you will not be ashamed of
our record. All Alaska men are we'll
ked and popular with the officers
I'D men because they come from such
remote section in order that they
light render their most valued serv-
,es to their country.
washington is a very historic city.
have been in the gallery while the
puse was in session, also when the
- nate was debating. I enjoy listen
I to the arguments on both sides
IN some important subject is up
discussion. I have met Senators
sley K. Jones, James Hamilton
= Wis, Miles Poindexter and Hiram
ION, also Delegate Sulzer They
IL able men. Alaska could not
tent an ADLER man to Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-22

Supplies of potatoes are good In
England. Liverpool is installing ma
chinery to prepare twenty tons of po-
tatoes daily for distribution to bakers
for use In the manufacture of bread.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-22

Foods that may be substituted for
sugar are raisins, maple syrup, corn
syrup, sorghum and molasses.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-22

FASHIONABLE pREssMAKING :
Remodeling; all kinds of sewing:
satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. J. c..
Funk. Windsor hotel. rs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Der Gelepbon-S treden IN Der 5taot
az OcTn..A Stn t,n,, Sn,. cf,,i GS4n4n 60

Der Gelepbon-g tredfen IN Ser 5taot
ct. gloltb, Die bon Der ErisState Te-
lepbo11- u1rb Gelegrapb- @eielidaft in
8etrieb gebalten miro, lit nrlterIndt
unb ein 0ieSbe3iiglides Dolltanoiges
Srpentar bon mebreren @rpert-Sele-
pbonmannern unter 2eitnng Der
Minneiota giienbabn= unb Eager
baus- 4ommiiiion genor1men moroen.
Sic bel Dieier Irbeit tbatigen Wfan-
neb ltanoen Under Mnleitung beS 2o-
ren5 S. Mabben bop ct. CLOUD, nnb
ieoer SUB ser 8foitenlinie murbe IN
betra6t ge5ogen, o%en15nfolge ETH poll-
ltan0iger &ecor6 ser @elammtbeit>
8foiten, 9rabte, Mnfer mnb Mnsitat=
tung aller neutrality-suspicious. IN
Ser 5tabt etngei6loiien, geihaff en-
mnrbe. Dieie 8eribte itno bent 9.
S. Surgenion, bem @bef-Snge11ienren
Ser giienbabn- unb 2agerbans=& om-
miliion, u%nterbreitet poroen nno Die
ielben merben 6ie @runolage fir eine
Mbi96bung 6es pbiiifaliiden user
ties Ser Iangen @ntfernungsitreden
IN Minnelpta bil0en.
n Gin bortbeilbaft befannter
&ontroftor bon Mberoee1t, g.. g., mar
gn6e lebter @o9e in Ser Stoot 51trt
8tpede, pier5ig nelte @anie r IN per-
idie6enen Gbeilen ser Sto6t erri6ten
5u loiien. Sic &ontrafte fir Die
Mnsgrabn11gen iinb bereits erlalle en-,
1no es beiBt, oaB Sic glrbeit an oe1r
Meubol1ten iofort IN glngriff genom=
mer tpiro. gs miir0e baonrd oem1
Mongel an Wobnl1ngen IN ct. Gloub
bor ser Son0. abgebolfen meroen!.
- Sotnes M}c9eein, Witglie0 Der
ct. Glouo Militdrfapeue, 1pelder
9ienitag LETTER @o6e I'M ct. Na-
pboels @oipitol operiert muroe, f1blt
iib berort 1pobl, 0aB er tppbl balo
ben gu115 @el u11ben mieoer miro BET
ge5dblt mer6en fDnne11.
- gaurer Mogen, peritopfte gi1t=
getpeioe, 6innen, Sdapar5fopfe, ltt11=
fel1oer gltbem ltno l1ebel Der Ser
0al1l1g, Solilters &odp Monntaln
Ebee reg1tliert Sic Gingeipeioe, ret
nigt Sen Mogen, pertreibt ber6orbene
Golden aus bem 5pitem. NunDerz
pole N%aturfrduter. BpittiDe He1nl=
tote. $50. Ebee p6er Sablette. -
Mortin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
bem 6eite Ser Mpoitelfriten Setter &
8al1l. 0as 8atronsfelt IN feierliAer

oem 6eite Der Mpoitelfriten @eter &
Saul, Dos Batronsfelt IN feierli6er
&eiie begangen per6en.
. Mn lebten Sonntag empfing aus
Der Sanb bes in ct. Martin ols
Siilfsprieiter angelteaten bo6m. P.
Moalbert, 90. g., cine groBe 4lai1e
mobl porbereiteter &inoer feierlt6
Die critic 81. &ommnnton. gfadmit-
tags tpurbe bie gliidli6e Sbaar IN
6ie Sfapulierbr1oeridaft aufgenom=
men. - Nm lebten Dienitag 1pnroe
in Ser ct. Martins Stride Sic 4Oltun=
6ige Mn6adt er0ffnet, 6ie Counter
itag gum feierli6en Mbi6luB gelan=
gen miro. Dem bo6tp. 8furrer p.
Meinulf .. g. s., un6 ieinem
bocbtp. Mlii1tenten P. M6albert, .. g.
leilten mabrenb Der 6reitagigen
M11oadt mebrere &rieiter aus Ser
Madbarldaft giitige MuSbilfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
esm Sitter bon 70 Sabren lit sam

Srn Mlter BON ~ SaDren TIT Satt=
itog friib I'M Gforrba1ie Ser &atbe,
brolgemeir1be 81 Dubuque, So, @r5=
biidof &eone %geitorben. Sein Sc
iunobeits5uItano tpar felt 6em &id=
tritt bon ieinem boben Mmt I'M Sab
re 1911 iblebt un6 beri6limmerte
iif) Dor einigen 8oden 6erart, 6aB
je6e Soffn1ng mtf @enei1ng onfge-
geben ner0en muBte. Grit ant Cont
tos, ols in olen Meiien in Der Sea-
tbe0role fir i'm gebetet mnroe, MUIR
be oos befonnt. Ser 8eritorbene
binterlGBt feline naben 8ertpanoten.
gr tpor elmer ser betborragen6ten
Gertreter ser fotboliiben Stride int
2onoe un6 @riin6er Ser fatboliiden
ltniperiitGt in Der 8nnoesbauptItaot.
Mebrere Sabre tpar er &eftor 6iefer
11nineriitGt, 6onn tp1r6e er nod @om
berr'cr. ~ O. $40: SrN"a flieb. SIM
= h~c 1000 lru@ar ." 81 NsdfnineT
S. no~ita"hcrcr ira5i'dofs So1,n
Scnne1ip 1T Iltbnote.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
;Siinoit fanb in Gbicagu cine Ser

Singit fanO in Gbieosp cine Ser
iamnllu1g ser Mitglieoer 6es Sai=
noiier 3peiges bes Imerican Snlti-
tute Of Criminal Gam anb Grimino=
logp itott. Sci bie1er @elegenbeit
fom ein MiBltonb CUR Sprade, Ser
cine empftnolide @dmd6e unierer
Gedtspflege biloet: 0ie falide Stel=
lung, Die ous N1tblifltn1 bent Stoats=
ontpolt 5~utpetit. Die ol(gemeine Mn=
iidt gebt offenfunoig Oabtn Ser
Stootsor1polt babe feline an6ere nno
feline groBere Eflidt, als Sic, unter
oQenl1mitdnoen oieGerl1rtbeilnng 6eS
Nngefloeten berbei5ufubren, uno nur
SIT b1l1fig miro feline Siibtigfeit nocb
Der 3abl ser bon ibm er5ielten Ser
rrtbeilungen eingeidabt. 9os lit
gang folih. Ser Staatsan1palt bat
Die Gflidt, bem @eiebe @eltung gu
perldoffenL unb Oarin geb0rt Die Be-
id)iibul1g ltnlduloiger ebenlomobl
tpie Sic gerfolg11ng Sdul6iger. Dos
niro bier5ulan0e MIR 5u bdufig uber=
ieben, uno nur 5u leidt laiien
Stoatsantpdlte it6 in sic fali6e Stel=
lung bineinbrangen, 6ie itb 6as 8u=
blifl1m fir tie 5uredtgelegt fat. 9es=
bolb purbe in Ser @bicagoer Ser
iommlutg Sic aniteaung 0ffentlider
Gertbeioiger geforoert, nno 5par nit
Ser gegriinoung, oaB je6er Ingeflag=
te aniprud) auf Gertbeioignng bqbe,
OoB ober bie reiden 9lngeflagten I'M
ougenteinen 51 biel un6 sic arnen 5u
ne1rig bertbeibigt niir6en. 8as 3n
beItreiten 5iemlid) ifppierig ietn
0iirfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
Grpbibitipnsprgane tb1t11 immer

nod iebr erlto1nt iiber 0ie Wtelonng,
DaB ieit lQl1gerer 3eit aus oem Soule
Sffice Building in 8aibington, 6as
beibt aus oem prabtigen @ebanoe,
in neIhem Sic Mitglieoer bes Mge=
oronetelrbaules lire Mmtsltuben ba=
ber, uQmoratlid minOeltens anoert=
b~albfunoert leere 8biSfeDfloi6en
lpeggcitofft piirOen, 90 8aibington
Ood1 eir1e trodene Stu0t lit. 8arum
oern erital1nt? grltounen miir6e 0od
ri1r ar1 Glote iein, tpenr oie Slal6en
nod, boil berol1sgetragen miir0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
K!rNKNe naOri6ten.


* Durd Elm pdpitli6es Motu pro
prto, (oos mir in lebter Wode I'M
poultan6igen 8ortlaut bra9ten),
per6en aue Yrielter am 80. Stunt,
ont 6elte ser Mpoltelfiirlten Heter &
Saul, Sen 8eibiitern Ser Gbril ten=
beit> sic III. Wee1ie fiir oas golf oar=
bringer nnb oos FL. Spfer CUR Or
lanqrng oes 10 bdufig oom 81. gater
ange1 tebter nno bom go115en Gro
freile Iebnlid1t erbofften 6rteoen5
feiern. 81 mir0 6us fatbolii6e Yrte=
%ltertbun1 Ser ga113en 8elt tn ginbeit
nit bem 8Qplte, melder our M}ittags=
ltun6e oeS ermdbnten Mpoltelf1rlte11=
fe1tes in Ser MitternodtSitltn o IN
ser 8olilifa 51 Hom bie 81: Wtel1e
aufppfern miro, auf~alen Mltaren Der
@r0e 0as 0pfer Ser @eriobmtng nno
Ser 2iebe barbringen, I'M 10 Dem
q0ttlid)en Screen @epalt an5lttbnn,
Ssy1r Ser autbeorale nu6 IN Ser ct.
Gloro l1nbefledten gmpfalogniBf1rbe
miro oieie 5eltlidfett o1 ndd)lten
gonntog oard feierlides An1t Dor
ousgeleftem merbeiligiten bego11z
qen. sSs1 lettgenan1ter &ir6e miro
Ser bodm. P. @rtor Nlc1in, .. e..
s., bon ser ct. Sobns Mbtei Die
ST ltpreoigt bolten, uno nof bent
Nmte miro Ero5eliion nit benz Maer=
b%eiliglten burh Sic Stride itottfi1toer.
Sim nad5ten 5onntag, oen 80.
SAINT, miro in Ser 5t. Nifolaus @e<
meinoe bas 8eit Ser feierli6en &tn=
oerfommunion itattfin6en. Beim
&odunt INN 9 ltbr miro Die gliidltde
ainoerl6oor aus Ser Sorb ibres
Geell orgers, bes bo6ap. Serrn Sdolz
lenberqer, ser bieielbe beitenS ol1f
6ieien Idy0nen Sag borbereitet bot,
ibren 9eilano empfangen nro nad=
mitogs nod Ser Gesper IN Die Sfa=
m1ier 9r1oerlduft o1f genomme11
lperoen. - Mm 6eite bes 81. Mlop1tls
1ingen 40 &inbersm Seite ibrer 81
terri gum er1ten Mole 5l1m Glide pes
Serrr. Ml1d1 sic Mebr5aW ser Wt1t=
glieber oes Siinglings= nno Sung
fral1e1r0ereirs en1pfingen an pie1em
Sage sic III. &ommunion.
8 Seslr Ser ltnbefledten Gn1pfang=
niBfirde 5u SSocobs Erairie, bic Ell
gems fiir sen fpm11tenben Ieittag NIT
beiot1oerem Gdmltd perleben 1eitl
miro, INTRO Ser bodp. P. SEQ 9on=
fen, 8. g. g., melder int ct. Scar
tins Semiror ST 2acD, 8oi b., letne
Stltoien nonenoete nnb oalelblt IN
oen III. Brieiterlton6 erbnben miro,
om 7. Slli -iein grltlingsopfer @ott
oem 6errn borbringen. Ser bod5tp.
Meltprieiter lit ein &into Ser Socobs
8roirie @emeinoe. 0ieie Seier, .5n
Ser Sic rmfangreid)iter 8orbereitltn=
gen getroffen merben, miro ltd SIT eli
ner e%brenbnften fiir 0ie 8emeil1oe &c
i%taltet.
$ Mie in Ser ct. Geter & Gol1ls
at Gidmono, in Der Der
bodtp. p. @regor, .. g. g., uls
Hforrer iegensreih mirft, 10 miro IN
ser bonn bodtp. &errn glr5t 5u Solf
paitorierten ct. @a1ls. ltno
in Ser bom bo6tp. Serrn 8iQmapr
gu 8rotperbine geleiteten ct. Ne-
ere s@emet16e am n1diten 9anitog,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

Die I'M 0cloe itebenoem Sploaten
nliiIIcn ol1f allen 2l1rus ber6ihte11,
uno oo lit es mtr billig, oaB Die Sa=
acknowledgment ~freipilig oas tbu1L
luosl1 ie1le ourh ben grnlt oes &r1e=
aes oeslpllngen ltnO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27

rSer aries fat angefansen,"
Id1reibt Srpalt III leil1em G%on11no11er,
lrllo Ou modte 1pobl man6er germ
niiier, uic CT ous I'M Strange let1er
pieIen trofenen @ei6dfte IN grfab=
rl1lld gebruGt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-06-27
WRONG

Misr. TctruSi Maria, Siidof pon
Goutulriara in &alobrien, Stallen, 1T
pom hi. Stlble gum apoltolii6en De-
leooten fir &aaaoa unO 9seu-Srno-
Ioro e%ruonnt morOen ols Nahfolger
Oes ANgr. E~eregrine ST. Stagrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
A Blouse Store
For Midsummer;s Maid

WHITE BAT1sTE, French Voiles, Handkerchief
W Linens and Organizes vie with one another in
the Second Floor Waist Shop. The style motifs sup
piled by embroidery or lace trimming evidence the
usual Kaufman specialized distinction $500 and
$685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
In ColoJul Variety
Summertime SSrnocks

c SURPRISINGLY you will them priced too-as for
~ prcttincgs, girls simply rcvcl in them.
BETED SMOCK gets its attractiveness the novel
lines Of collar and cuffs these being in green
No end Of Hcrvicct is in white gaIaca only $1.5O
FETCHING SMOCk is Of art linen box pleacd and
the waist line back shocked in front
Trimmed in French knots and bctcd. SOS.
Sleeveless Sport Bouscs in checker
with miss IA 10 20. Green. an2 blue are the coors
The price s3.'0 (Thrd Foor).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

A War Issue

tsT FEAR the disciplined
1people behind the Ger
man army, the rational
family and the determi-
nation Of wife and sis
ter and daughter and
mother to stand and
starve SO that their
fighting men may be fed.
I fear it more than the
Imperial army itself. -
Lloyd George.
AS we gather to be fed
nations plead for daily
bread-fighting son and
anguished mother, or
phaned children-all to-
gethcr pray for bread.
For daily bread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

III prices, resi- dSSuTeQ!
0RGANDY SKIRTS, skirt
and new and welcome
note; in flesh, orchid, ETC.;
models tucked to the waist
line; finished with sash at
back; smart pockets.
Sl0.9S.
FINER FABRICS are repre-
sented, with a salon Of be-
wildering beauty-colorful
and brilliant. Silk Jerseys,
Fantasies, Baronette, Sat-
ms, Silk Fable, Heavy
Washable Satins and Satin
Broadcloths, in such fash
ionable tones as silver, Or
child and tan, bluettc, flesh
or white; new pockets,
new girdles; bewitchingly
new Skirts. $500, $4,000,
$500, S20.50, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

LINEN SKIRTS as we'll as
fine quality gabardines,
carefully tailored and per-
fectly proportioned; e1clu-
sively smart pockets.
S5.9S and $500.
THE SEASONS BEST ideas
in skirts in a variety Of
popular cloths. Some fas-
ten to the side with large
buttons and piped button
holes; deep fancy girdles
and smart picketed effects.
$3.50 and S6.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

I UST A WORD about
j Sweaters Of silE-though
the others are equally
popular. The fin de sicle
girl may have a jaunty lit
tie sleeveless slip-on in
fiber Of fine quality at SOS.
Beautiful quality pure silk
sleeveless slip-ons are SIS.
Stunning fiber silk coat
styles at S10.9S.
Pure Silk Sweaters at $500
and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

A COILLECIlON or White
English Oxford Skirts,
with large patch pockets
and wide girdles. The
waist sizes "a to 80. $2.9S.
BETTER ENGLISH Oxfords,
one model in regular and
one in outer sizes; the
former with slash pockets,
the latter with pockets
tailored. $3.50.
EXTRA FINE quality long
twill Sea 1sand Cotton
Gabardine. Jaunty over
pearl buttons. S4.3S.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
uAcIrTT Am HIS wan WORK.

TAMES X HACKETT the famous American actor~man-
j ager and well-known TO Wllmngonians has prac-
tcally forsaken his own business TO become Director
General OF Entertainments Tor tho Knights Of Columbus
Committee on War Activities lie Is now visiting the
various American camps and organizing the latent drs
matte talent he finds there into companies FOR the pro
duction OF hgh-cass plays the Knights OF Columbus
recreation buildings. He VIII shortly 10 France
the same mission and expects 10 remain there until the
end OF the war 70 being realized that foreign soil the
men are n greater need Of amusement particularly self
amusement than they are here az home.
It occurs 10 us that this and patriotic action
on ths part of man so well known Mr. Hackett
worthy OF editorial comment He IS taking himself
away from big theatrical producing business az time
when the American people are demanding amusement
an sntdoe 20 the strain caused BY the He
has concluded that others furnish the public with
It's amusemeni-he desires 90 the soldiers. he
made several attempts set direct military service
but was rejected owing injury TO his knee suffered
some time ago while playing Macbeth.
Mr. Hsckeu is the son % John Henry Hackett, in his
day the greatest % American actors who said 10 have
been Abraham Lincoln's favorite player James
Hackstt is not catholic but be is greatly interested
IN the welfare work which the knights of Columbus
representing he Catholic people % this country do
ns for The soldiers both here at home and abroad He
is meeting with enthusiastic receptions everywhere and
his work promises 20 add srsa deal % the camp life
of gacie sans lighting men.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
SYSTEMIC CATARRH
Lost All Hope of .
EUer Being Well

Mrs. James A. Hall. Box Sc, Norris
City. Illinois, writes.
About twelve years ago my health
began to fail. could not eat anything
without suffering for it. I had heart
burn. sour stomach. palpitation OF the
heart smoihering spells, pains in my
sides and back In fact, 7 suffered all
over. and a cough almost like con-
sumption. Doctors failed TO relieve me;
I'm fact. they did not seem TO know
what allied me. I continued to grow
worse until ] was unable to sit up
only a part of the time. ] had almost
lost an hopes Of ever being any better.
But one day some one threw some
books in at my door. I read them and
found them 90 be peruna books. They
described my feeling so truly sent
at once and got a bottle and began taxi
ina it. You pronounced my ailment
systemic Calarrh, and gave me some
advice.
When I had taken two and One-hall
bottles began 20 eat without suffer
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
FORM Three HOME
Guard COMPANIES
Gov. Townsend and Gen.
Wickersham Confer About
New Military
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
FOR WILMINGTON co.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 7.-Adiutant Cen
eral ]. Pusey Wickersham was in Do
yer yesterday In consultation with Gov
ernor Townsend over the organization
of three companies Of infantry, with
supply and sanitary detachments, OF
the organized Militia OF Delaware, as
provided for in paragraph 294, section
?. Revised Code 1915, Senate resolution
approved April ?. 1917. in order TO meet
any emergency that may require the
use OF state troops Each company OF
Infantry TO consist OF three officers ana
slXty-nve enlisted men. supply and
sanitary detachments are TO consist OF
one officer and eight enlisted men each.
only able-bodied citizens between tho
ages Of q and 80 years Will be accepted.
No company will be recognized by the
state until it consists Of at least three
officers and forty enlisted men. and Will
not be mustered in until they have
taken the oath Of enlistment. The en-
listment period will be for three years
unless sooner discharged by proper au-
thority. When the present emergency