davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05

Back up Pershing and he will back
the Kaiser over the Rhine" Buy
Fourth Liberty Bonds.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
t $2::ga
(zs{ts Price List
MAXIMUM RETAIL
FOOD PRICE LIST

CAS- fixed by Colville Price Interpreting
Committee, and authorized by County
Food Administrator
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
WILL HELP COLVILLE

~ hated cooking because whatever
/ ate gave me sour stomach and
bloated feeling. l drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until tried simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka" Because it fiushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract completely 'Adler-i-
ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. The INSTANT action Is
surprising. C.H. Carroll, druggist. adv
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05

Liberty Bonds speak a language
the Kaiser understands. Talk to him
today" Put your dollars in uniform
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-05

III you can't work, buy; If you can't
fight, buy; II you have bought-buy."
Fourth Liberty Bonds.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
GOOD HEALTH IS FOUNDATION
IN CREATING SF1IPYARD SPIRIT
Sanitary Measures Undertaken by Shipping
Board Will Safeguard Conditions
for Workers.

"Shfpyard spirit must be as good as
Army or Navy spirit. Good fighting
and working spirit are at least IS
good health is being built into every
shipyard and laid down as the foun-
dation of the human organization"
The foregoing principle is contained
in an article by James H. Collins in
relation to the concerted movement
on the part Of the shipping board to
make shipyards throughout the coun-
try as livable as possible from san
itary viewpoint.
Through the health department of
the board, which is under the direc-
tion Of Lieut.. Col. Philip S. Doane.
every shipyard Is being supervised
by experts, and communities adjacent
are included in the campaign.
Find Cause Of Disease.
Mysterious outbreaks of disease in
few shipyards gave rise to the
rumor that German spies were at
work, but this was Investigated and
it was found that mosquitoes were
to blame.
will probably play as important a
part in shipbuilding this summer, the
country over. as it did in the build
ing OF the Panama canal, for many
OF our new shipyards are situated in
mosquito-infested spots-places which
have been neglected thus far because
there was no especial need for clean
ing them up. But mosquitoes and
shipbuilding cannot go together. So,
In several dozen localities of this
sort active drainage campaigns are
Evening star., 1918-06-23
MATURING BONDS
MAY AID ". S. S.
Plan to Convert Spanish
War Issue, Payable on
August !.

The committee directing the war
savings and thrift stamp campaign in
Washington announces that a move
ment has been started by holders Of
the twenty-year Spanish war bonds.
maturing August / next. which, If
successful. will do much to swell the
stamp sales. According to the plan,
these bonds, bearing per cent inter-
est and issued in 1898. are to be con-
verted at maturity into war savings
and thrift stamps. This plan. II fol-
lowed generally, will turn back into
the Treasury from Washington resi-
dents alone many Thousands Of dol
lars.
nights performance at the Belasco
Theater will be refunded sum equal
to half Of the cost Of each ticket In
war savings stamps. This plan to as
sist the drive was evolved earlier in
the month by Manager Taylor, and
has done much to insure its success.
Sales Of war savings stamps total
ing $10s,971.S1 had been made at the
once Of the disbursing officer Of the
United States navy yard hero up to
and Including June Is. according to a
report made to the % local committee by
The membership list of the $1,000
Club" continues to grow. Among the
new members reported yesterday
were Parker. Bridget & Co.. Theo-
dors Williams. Thomas L. Aradoune,
8. u. vanclaire. r. A. Kirter. George
G. Husmann, Mrs. 8. Van Hagen, A.
Drummond and Alice Furey.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
POLICIES OF BOTH
PARTIES REVEALED IN INDIANA

THE policies upon which adminis-
tration candidates for Congress will
seek Endorsement by the voters this
fall are embodied in the platform
adopted by the Indiana democratic
state convention at Indianapolis
June 49," is a statement issued by the
democratic national committee yes
terday. The republicans are to take
as their political doctrine for the fall
elections the platform adopted by the
Indiana republican state convention
early this month.
Politicians in Congress, especially
those hoping or expecting to come up
for reelection. are studying these two
political platforms with great care.
Indeed, 1t might be said that 1t re-
quires careful study to detect essen
tial divergence between the two
declarations.
Protective Tariff Issue.
In point Of fact the difference Is
more by inference than by explicit
statement, except as to the tariff,
where the republicans come out fiat
footedly for the protective tariff and
the democrats say that the tarin is
eliminated as q political issue through
the creation Of the tariff commission.
The inferential line of demarkation
between the two platforms relates
mainly to dealing with socialism after
the war. The republicans seem to
slant at opposition to federal owner
ship; the democrats defend govern
ment control" of transportation ia
cilities. The texts ofsthe respective
paragraphs on these subjects follow:
Evening star., 1918-06-23
tion of the rye and wheat, which are

tion of the rye and wheat, which are
sown together.
Miss Amy Brooks. captain of the
unit, is responsible for the welfare of
the girls outdoors Mrs. Rogers is
the house manager and head of the
unit The officers wear the putney
costume designed by Miss Marjorie r.
Gregg OF Radcliffe for the woman's
Land Army OF America The workers
wear overalls.
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins of the
United States Employment Service.
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation and the Woman's Naval Serv-
ice have helped in recruiting girls for
the Broad Creek unit.
Among those who have been Of as
sistance in organizing the unit are
John B. Densmore. DIR. E. V. Wilcox.
E. Merritt. Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore
and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. The
executive committee is composed of
Mrs. F. l. Ransome. Mrs. Everett
Macy. Mrs. Frederick H: Brooke. Mrs.
E. r. Boyle, Mrs. J. D. Miley. Mrs. r.
B. Morgan. Miss Edna J. Sheehy. Miss
Marian Pellew, Mrs. A. w. Shaw. Miss
Ellen NJ. Rugg. Mrs Grace Porter
Hopkins and Mrs. Charlotte Eldridge.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
JUDGE is SENTENCED
TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
With Brother and Others Was
Convicted Of Conspiracy to
Obstruct Draft.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June "a
Leonard Snitkin, Judge of municipal
court in New York. has been SEN
fenced to serve five years in the fed
eraI prison at Atlanta, Ga. by Judge
A. B. Anderson, in the United States
district court here. Judge Snitkin,
with his brother Maurice and Joseph
Sckur. formerly government appeal
agent connected with a local con-
scriptfon board, were convicted of
conspiracy to obstruct the draft.
Schur was sentenced to serve six
years. Maurice Snitkin and Schur
were local lawyers. Maurice Snitkin
was sentenced to the federal prison
for six years.
In addition to the Snitkin brothers
and Schur four other men, charged
with participation in draft fraud
cases in the same division where
schur was government appeal agent.
were sentenced to prison for eighteen
months, and five were sentenced to
Jail for periods of thirty to ninety
days. Among the men sentenced for
Evening star., 1918-06-23

preparation now for a solution of the
problems, immeasurabIe in immensity
and magnitude. which will come after
the war. We will bring the govern
principles of the Constitution in time
of peace and establish policies which
again will bind up the wounds of
war, renew our prosperity, admins
ter the affairs of government with
the greatest economy. enlarge our
strength at home and abroad. prevent
the further spread of the socialistfc
tendency Of the times toward federal
ownership of all the creation and dis
tribution of wealth as panacea for
ciety, and set the nations feet once
more firmly on the path of progress
and along ways which liberty and or
der must ever guard and preserve"
Some New Problems.
Democratic platform: "Our purposes
look also beyond the period of the
war. We recognize that the war must
of necessity be followed by a period
of reconstruction, to whose problems
it will be necessary that the best.
most sympathetic and most liberal
minds Of the country should be de-
voted. Those problems will some of
them be new. and many of them.
though old problems, will wear a new
be approached without regard to old
party catchwords. formulas of pre-
possessions. in full recognition of the
fact that they are new and must be
dealt with in new way"
The democratic platform further de-
clares that, railway transportation
must be controlled in such way as
70 assume complete coordination. ade-
ouate development and the equal
service of the railways in every field
of activity"
Evening star., 1918-06-23
BROAD CREEK UNIT GIRLS
FORM INDUSTRIOUS BAND
Branch Of Woman's Land Army of
America in Prince Georges
County Has Varied Tasks.

The work of the girls of the Poto-
mac unit on Broad creek, in Prince
Georges county. of the Woman's Land
Army OF America was reported at a
recent meeting at the home of Mrs.
F. L. Ransome, chairman of the Dis
trict committee of the land army
The girls go out in squads of three
or more as the work demands. Their
day is an eight-hour one. Beginning
at $50 they work for four hours and
then rest for four hours, returning to
work at 2:30 and finishing their day
at $50.
Besides picking berries and fruit the
girls pack the produce in motor trucks
and take 1t to the farmers market
to be sold. Some members Of the unit
have learned to milk cows. but the
chief tasks at present is the cultiva-
Evening star., 1918-06-23

working with the shipping board.
"One of the most notable projects
in that line is the work at the big
Hog Island yard, building fabricated
steel ships, where $250.000 is being
spent in permanent ditching, which
will rid that locality Of mosquitoes
for all time. The state of Pennsyl-
vania has contributed 1000. the city
of Philadelphia $4,000. and manufac-
priated money, recognizing that the
new industry justifies such expendi-
ture"
Cost of Hiring and Training.
Again he says: Good sanitation in
shipyards, moreover, is good business.
1t means the solution of the labor
turnover problem. 1t costs money to
hire and train men. If your men quit
work as fast as you hire them be-
cause they cannot labor in comfort or
health, the cost of hiring and train
ing becomes prohibitive. Uncle Sam
learned this on the Panama canal job
ply in the world was inadequate II
you tried to carry on the digging of
a canal in a locality where men quit,
or get sick or died faster than you
could bring them in. With the scarcity
of labor that characterizes war times,
IL "oulu Dc even looIiSh " ~
and build ships in insanitary sur
roundings"
To further care for the workers,
two assistants to the shipping board
have been assigned to travel about
the country and teach to physicians in
shipyards and shipyard localities the
Dakin method of treating wounds.
This method has saved tens of thou
sands of soldiers limbs by prevent
ing blood poisoning and other after
consequences of wounds.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

labor; Edwin F. Sweet, assistant sec
retary of commerce. and Clarence
Ousley. assistant secretary Of agri-
culture. DR.. Clarence ]. Owens. man
aging director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. who is president of
the Prince Georges County Chamber
of Commerce and Agriculture, will
preside.
Three hundred men Of the United
States Radio School. Signal Corps,
under the command of Capt. Frank
M. Wilkes, will join in the patriotic
celebration. Many units will be in
attendance. including the officers and
faculty of the Maryland State Agri-
cultural College, the Grange, the Red
Cross, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts
and the Riverdale Cadet Corps.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
;Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! Make Beauty Lotion
at Home for a Few Cents.
Try It!

! Squeeze the juice of two
I lemons into a bottle containing
] three ounces of Orchard White,
shake well, and you have a quar-
I ter pint of the best freckIe and
tan lotion, and complexion beau
: tifier, at very, very small cost.
: Your grocer has the lemons
and any drug store or toilet
: counter will supply three ounces
I of Orchard White for a few
cents. Massage this sweetIy
! fragrant lotion into the face,
7 neck, arms and hands each day
and see how freckIes, sunburn,
! windburn and tan disappear and
how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is HARM
I less.
I The genuine Orchard White
bears name of Edward Wes-
ley Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

The approach of July 1. the begin
ming of the new fiscal year. admon-
fshes Congress to expedite the en-
actment of appropriation laws for
the next season, and this week prom
ises to be prolific of action OF con-
ference reports and speeding up OF
the last pending appropriation bills.
The House will take up the fortihca-
tions appropriation bill tomorrow and
will follow with the general deficiency
bill, the last Of the series for this
session, except possibly deficiency
bill toward the end Of the session to
nick I'D odds and ends of overlooked
Necessities. The census bill will be
Evening star., 1918-06-23
NEARING OF NEW FISCAL YEAR
ADMONISHES CONGRESS TO ACT

concluded some day in the week.
The Senate is to have a busy week.
First will be the bill revoking the
charter of the American AL
lance, consideration of which will
probably develop some animadver-
sions upon pro-German activities in
this country. The big $12,000,0 ,000, 900
Army appropriation bill will follow.
next the sundry civil appropriation
bill and Thursday the test vote on
woman suffrage. Interlarded with
these measures will be conference re-
ports on various bills.
The Senate may take cognizance of
the comments in the House by Chair
man Johnson of the District commit
tee on the disagreements between the
two houses on the anti-profteering
rent bill
Evening star., 1918-06-23
PLAN TO APPEAsE BULGARIA.
Germany Comedies Large Territory
Gained BY Greece in 1919.

PARIS. Thursday. June 20.-A dis
patch to the Journal des Debats from
Geneva says Germany has guaranteed
to Bulgaria not only Drama. Seres
and Kavala, but all the territory
gained by Greece in 1918 by the treaty
of Bucharest. in order to satisfy the
growing dissatisfaction in Bulgaria
over the treaty concluded with Ru-
mania.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
OUTING FOR CHILDREN.
Central Union Mission to Send q
to North Chesapeake Beach.

the Central Union Missions emergency
home. 45s C street northwest. will
leave tomorrow for North Chesapeake
Beach. Md. where they will spend
the summer at a cottage which has
been rented for the children by Mrs.
John ]. Duff.
Mrs John S. Bennett. in charge
of the missions work among chill
dren. is Cratified at the opportunity
to take the boys and girls away from
Washington to place where they
can enjoy some of the pleasures of
which their home conditions have
deprived them
Evening star., 1918-06-23

eighteen months were irving and Jo-
seph Shakin and Max Shopper OF New
York.
Shopper admitted coming TO Indian
apolis for the Shakin brothers 10 ar
range for exemption for them.
In passing sentence Judge Ander-
son spoke caustically of Leonard Snit-
kin's actions, calling attention to the
fact that Snitkin was Judge of a
court.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
TO CELEBRATE JULY 4.
Prince Georges County Organize
tion Plans Exercises.

HYATTSv1LLE, Nd, June 22.-The
chamber Of commerce and agricul-
ture Of Prince Georges county will
hold q celebration at the Maryland
state Agricultural College. College
Park. the afternoon Of July 4. Ad-
dresses viii be made by John w.
Aberefombis. assistant secretary Of
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Elastic Stockings

in this line. Fit guaranteed. Prices
about one-half the surgical stores.
LADY ATTENDANT.
EXPERT TRUSS FILTERS:
New York Elastic Truss. hard
enamel: single. .OSc
New York Elastic Truss. a soft
water pad: the highest grade
made. Single for right or left
rupture .$1.9s
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Hair Dressings

Vaseline Quinine Pomade. ....... .25c
CrudoI, for falling hair and itchy
scalp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .18c. sec
Quinade will heal your scalp and
remove dandruff 23c
Crescent Banoline; with this prep
aration you can fix your hair
any style. .18c
Barnard's Crude Petroleum Hair
Tonic will make your hair soft
and put the scalp in healthy
condition. Specially recommend
ed for the removal of dandruff .25c
Nelson's Hair Dressing. -. Ice, soc
Hair Vim: a delightful prepara-
tion for dressing the hair and
making it soft. Regular 25c
SIZc lbc
Co1oalum Hair Pomade. .1Oc, 2Oc
Capillaris for hair. scalp irrita-
tIoHS 60c
Exlento Hair Dressing. .25c
Trigor's Hair Dressing. .15c, 25c
Evening star., 1918-06-23

Several pretty designs. in q
close quality mesh. These cur
tains run 2l5 yards long. are
good width and won't be du-
plicated again for this low
price.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

For large double beds: pure
white bleached: perfect quail
ity; heavy quality cotton;
durable center seam. Get your
present as well as future sup
ply at this low price.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Gee! But They're Good I!

Lady Mildred and Assorted 40.
full pound. ~
Lady Helen Chocolates. COW no.
cred cherries, per pound. ~
SamOset Chocolates, 6Oc TO $I.5O
pound.
Helen. Lady Forlance and Assorted
Chocolates; fruit and nut CEN 40.
ter. Full pound d...... /S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
WATER ADDS
MUCH POWER

The Aderholdt moisture carbu-
rotor with its 40 per cent more
service to the gallon of gasoline
is in popular favor with Tacoma
autoists, according to Mr.. Harris,
the distributor for Pierce county.
"Aderholdt moisture carburetor
is designed and constructed to fur
nish water-just plain water
and air and converting it into hot
steam vapor which is mixed with
the gas vapor in the intake mani
fold of the motor producing mix
ture of hydrogen and oxygen that
is soon powerful when exploded
that it overcomes the carbon ele-
ment," said he today.
You have probably observed
that your motor runs better and
has more life and pep at night or
on damp foggy days than it has on
hot dry days. That alone is proof
that moist air is beneficial and
necessary to the perfect running
motor. Steam cannot be evenly
carborated. Water must be car
borated and converted into steam
and mixed with hot air to make
hot steam vapor that can be fed
uniformly to the sensitive stomach
of an internal combustion mo-
tor"
Mr.. Harris Is making demon
STATIONS daily at the Commercial
garage, 7th and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20

lpa,ny F, the Tacoma unit of the
Third Washington infantry, has
been promoted to the rank of ma
jOr, according to an announcement
made at the office of the adjutant
general.
Major Winsor, who has been al
the head of the Tacoma military
training night school for the past
year, will have his headquarters
in Tacoma.
Coming with the announcement
| of Major Winsor's promotion Is
the news that Philip Sampson has
meen commissioned as a first lieu.
tenant and Evans B. Houtz as a
second lieutenant and assigned tC
the Third Washington infantry.
Both young officers have seer
military service before. Lieut.
Sampson was with the Canadian
forces in France during the first
16 months of the war and Lieut.
Houtz Is a graduate of the first
officers training camp held in the
Preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
ROLL BACK
AUSTRIAN
ATTACKERS

LONDON, June 20.-Italian
forces are now counter-attackl
ing at various points along the
whole Piave river line, it was
authoritatively learned today
On the middle Piave the Ital-
ians have driven forward to the
west bank of the river, splitting
the Austrian forces in that region
and rolling them back to the
north and south.
The enemy attachments on the
lower Piave have been pushed
back until now they hold only a
third of their original advance
toward Venice.
The Italians also made further
slight gains at Nervesa, in the
Montello region.
An unusual phase of the Aus
trian offensive is the capture of
5000 prisoners, announced by the
italian war office. This is re-
garded as unique in defensive
fighting.
The situation today, as indi-
Gated by teh latest official re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
SCIENCE TRACES
MOST HUMAN ILLS
TO COMMON CAUSE
Remarkable Demonstra-
ton of Fact Shown in
Case of Mike Huffman.

Science has discovered that most
of the ills that afflict humanity
are traceable to a disordered con-
dition of the stomach and in
testines. Keep these organs
healthy and active and you will
remain strong, sturdy and well as
nature intended you should be.
Then If you are a victim of
stomach trouble or any of the
numerous disagreeable symptoms
resulting from it, the experience
OF others in your own city or
community, who have testified to
the benefits they have derived
from the use of Tanlac, should ap-
peal very forcibly to you.
Among the many strong en-
dorsements recently received from
Seattle is the following from Mike
Huffman, shipwright living at
1881 4th avenue west. In relat-
ing his experience with Tanlac,
Mr.. Huffman said:
Il have suffered from stomach
trouble and indigestion for a good
many years and while took med
icines of different kinds | kept
getting worse instead of better.
My food would Invariably sour on
my stomach, causing gas, short
ness of breath and much pain.
On two occasions my heart action
was so bad from this gas that
thought / was going to die.
Il finally contracted something
like bronchitis, which l attributed
to the dampness about the ship
yards where l work. This trouble
got to be very distressing and with
the bad condition of my stomach,
pulled me down fifteen pounds in
thirty days time. My back, right
across my kidneys panied me near
ly all the time and my head felt
like it would burst, 1t ached so
bad. l got so l could hardly eat
anything and was so rundown and
weak I was barely able to get
around. In fact, for awhile l was
completely knocked out.
II made up my mind, from
what others said about Tanlac, to
see II there was anything in it for
me, and 1t certainly was a wise
move for me. have already got
ten back ten pounds of my lost
weight and l just told my wife
the other day that l was feeling
like a brand new man. My appe-
title is fine now and my stomach is
In such a good condition that l can
eat just anything I want without
suffering the least bit afterwards.
II have gotten entirely rid of
the bronchial trouble, my back
don't hurt me at all and l don't
know what a headache Is any
more. am just brimful of new
life and energy. All these good
results have come from two bot
ties of Tanlac. / am still taking
1t and am glad to let others know
what 1t has done for me-"
II Tanlac is SOLD In Tacoma BY
French Drug Co., under the per-
sonal direction Of a special Tan.
lac representative.
Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-20
FREE TO
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