davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-02
SEATTLE WILL
RAISE HALF Of
STATES QUOTA

Uncle Sam Is depending upon
Seattle and King county's thou
sands Of citizens to subscribe ap-
proximateiy onehalf Of the
states entire quota Of Fourth
Liberty Loan bonds.
Seattle and King county's quota In
13s.s72. 400. as compared with the
total state quota OF 35s.2is.ooo.
Next In importance to King county
are Pierce and Spokane counties.
with quotas OF ss.o47. 900 and Ss.sss..
500. Seattlc's contribution to Amcri-
cas- war chest exceeds these com
bincd figures by more than 200 per
cent.
Here are the county quotas as list.
ed nj Liberty Loan headquarters:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-02
AVIATOR BREAKS BACK

nEfikELEY. Cal. oct e.-Faliing
backward from the steps leading In.
to his barracks. Cadet Harley r.
Norris. OF aero squadron No, 60. sui.
ferod broken back and IL In tho
University OF California infirmary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-02
Wednesday evening.

Wednesday evening.
A perambulator section for moth.
ers with small children. and a diyi.
sion OF mothers wearing service pins
with more than four stars. viii be
features IN the women'H war parade
which viii be held saturday after
noon. Bond day. on Second ave.
Bert Swezca. parade organizer,
who Is looking for the Seattle mother
with most sons In the service To act
az parade marshal. reports that Mrs.
John Goodfcllow. COS Valley st.
heads the list at present. Mrs.
0oodfcllow has six sons In the serv-
Ice. IL will not be necessary for the
woman marshal selected TO ride
horseback. Swcxea says. She Will be
given an honor throne on a decorat.
ed float or some similar arrangement
II any Seattle mother has more
than six sons In the service Swczea
wants To be notified at Main 455.
A patriotic street parade with war
floats displaying tableaux OF the
struggle In Europe were displayed
in Fremont Tuesday evening.
New DAREDEVIL Arrtvcs
Msnk DO Ronda international
daredevil. arrived In Seattle We'd
ne-day morning TO take part In the
Liberty Loan campaign here. Dr
Ronaa. on his arrival. announced
that he had come 90 this city with
tn. specific purposc OF SURPRISING
the daredevil fcats performed By
Jack Williama. The Human Fly"
Friday noon DE Ronda will be
securely Imprisoned in a strait
Second ave. and Pike NJ This
accomplished. his feet will be bound
and then. hanging head down
wards. he VIII be hauled on ropes
up the nidc OF tho MacDougall-
Southwick department store. When
half way UP. he will libcratc him
self from the strait Jacket This
feat requires speedy action. accord
ing 10 DE Ronda- as failure TO &C.
cure liberty within very few
minutes means that the blood will
rush TO the performers head as he
swings back and forth In his strug-
gle. and cause hemorrhagc OF the
brain.
De Ronda. who has only one arm.
Jumped from the roof OF the Min
noapolis court house tower two
years ago. with no support but n
small umbrella In his descent he
was injured in tearing thru a mass
OF telephone. trolley and telegraph
wires above the street.
The following list OF firms whose
employees have gone down the line
100 per cent for Liberty bonds. was
issued by tho Pay Roll Bond club
committee headquarters:
American Portable House Co.
t2.o50; Baifour. Guthrie & Co. 1850:
Clyde Equipment Co.. $3.50; Chand.
Ter. Dunlap a Co. 31.i50. Crenshaw q
Bloxom. sai50: Eagle cafe (searlater
a Wells. 81 600: Ehriich. Harrison Co.
N.iso: Gray. Mclean & Percy. H.i5o:
i. r.. Harris 4 Co. s3.o5o: May Hell
lands hair shop. $3.50; Hydraulic Ap-
pliance and Equipment Co. $4,000.
Ideal Tea Co. $3.50: Kelly Springfield
Motor Truck, $1,000: Link Belt Co.
$3.50; Meese a Gottfried Co. 1850;
Merring Millinery Co, $3.50; Metropol.
itan theatre. 1880: Minute Men OF
Seattle. 1880: Modern Appliance Co.
81 200. y. & S. Foundry Co. $500,
Pacific Importing Co. $3.50; Preserva.
tive Paint Co. $3.50. Prottas 4 Leav.
1T Bros. 1850: Raecolith Flooring
Co. 1880. State Board OF Health
500; l.. w. Suter. $1,000: Tyre
shop. $3.50: Washington Fish and
Oyster Co. 5000; westerman Bever.
age Co, 5000; White & Ballard. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-02

Premier Clenenccau's nephew was
among those decorated by President
Poincare for his work in the recent
fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-02

garments are worn generally by
women the country over in factory.
on the farm or wherever their work
requires oyerulls These Khaki
overnlls are shown IN the one-piece
style and are on yllo In the Mems
Section. in sizes % to ~.
Main floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-13

A bargain TCOuay dV 'p1 'Uu
they must go at our unload
ing sale price at only s
wfEterF9E ..,,..... = .....-.;. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-13
! s..
n. >. -
:, -
o.. =. D.
" vi Ill Il:

49, vi III vi YVI !, Wsg#N
cases, etc. We are 4VN$S2 mn
ses excitement and clamor for ~ l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-13

....1Wo-Piace Underwear
75c French ha1b,;o9aa, a. ,z. .5.s1 -, =: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-13
, - -

. ! : |||| | ||| : :
-. f.sf
= .&1E, Es.rE tEys4 L -. Z .as+."E 3fs4z q
+ 49, y =..E Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-13
>G.,>.,Gy> ~ -
~. = {, se-s,-,t = ~

n,.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-13
7s ue.py l:ppeu, - only -. .sa. Csc
a2c porous knit tWo-pece at only .39c
a. only.

= q 80 y ~ " 1011 et11ON1 w
$l.25 porous knit union suits
Not for years to come will
such ridiculously low prices
'> Your country demands econ
=. :.vssyC.-
Il. :ME| ;N'f;ss v,
-. Tho ,colohrot tod MoHorolJ
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
LOUIE STEPHENSON
 WRITES FROM FRANCE
France, July 19. 1918.

France, July 19. 1918. Dear Father:
 Your letter was received along with mothers some few days past. l am very glad indeed to know that every thing is we'll with you at home, and hope things will continue the same.
 We have been having very cool weather until last week. and it surely has been hot since.
 The fourteenth was celebrated by all A. F.. F. troops as was the Fourth. Both were big days all over France and especially Paris.
 Six months have passed since we came across and we are wearing our first service stripe, and we wouldn't take a million for them. But l hope the war will end before We get an- other.
 Germany has started new drive which is proving failure from the start. They are like a drowning man, and will do anything now to save themselves.
 The Americans are whipping the life out of them and the funny thing is that the most of them are green troops just over from the States.
 Only goes to show what the Tanks can do once they get "all het up' And the Italians are taking very good care of Austria.
 We are doing fine at our work and
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
| | | f | |
 RED CROSS NOTES

The workers at the sewing room at ScOtt'S Hall have resumed their work Tn earnest, about forty women report ing this week, and made canton fan nel helpless case shirts for the com ing winter. Yarn has been received and instructions in knitting were gwen Thursday afternoon, and have
 also been published, Auxiliaries have been supplied with work and are mak- Ing refugee garments. Two large
 Ocxes of hospital shirts, one contain Ing 24O and one 236 shirts, were Snpped this week, and a box contain
 'ng lOl5O 4X4 in. gauge wipes was
 Snlpped from the surgical dressings
 tOOm' The class made a special eff Tort to finish this box. and 47 women
 worked faithfully. Wednesday was banner day, when 559 were made with
 WITS Wren Scott and Mrs. Thos. C.
 "ckae, Jr, captains. Over 800 were
 na0e on Tuesday and Thursday also -iszo being the total for the week
 0eSldes learning to make oakum pads '''e uay' On Thursday we were glad nave as visitor Miss Julia Logan, W iormerly was one of our cap nn 'S' ana whom We miss very much n"'e she IS in Little Rock. Mir. DDVah McRae and Mrs. ]. V. Tedford s,,e sU interested visitors Friday. The
 S"Owlng workers came on that day; m~n 'SuSineS S. D. Heddle and Carleton ,a snae' captains, Wren Scott, Lizzie tV'qan' rhos. C. McRae, Jr.. Horace De-, nemls, A. C, Williams. and Miss saan Hesterly. Made 1so wines rn1 oakum pads The class will ba,' % pads next week. Come and rsi,r, p The work is falling on few oioo, 'o"o"'ng worked at the sur noon m dressings room Thursday after Man ana made 5ol 4x4 gauge wopes: Cbas urmes Joe Boswell, captain; wran q e. Putnam, Carleton McRae Rae scott Jake Suckle, T. C. Me Ken,io o'I IT Jack Johnson, H. B. Me l wiIr.s' t,s' II. E. Bemis. Misses Mary
 Miss LI;. June Volway, Mildred Pye. yisito' sOlla Logan was most welcoms
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
KEPT HER AWAKE
Tks TssrihIs Paine m Back a.l
 Sidss. Carjsi Cavs ksEsf.

MArksviiis. L.--Mu. Alles Johnson, ck thls place, writes: For one year suffssed with an awiui misefy la my back aad sides. Ny isn ade wss hurting me all the time. The misery was sosnethIxg awhd.
 could not do Aaythiag. not evea slsep at night It kept me awake most Of the night '. l took diisesest msdieiaes. but aoti,ing dM me any good or relieved me nntI took Cafdui
 Twas not aote to do aRy ot my work tor one year aud Eot wore ail the tia,e. was eeniined to my bed of and On. got 70 bad with my bach tkat whes l stopped down l was not able to straightea ID again decided l wo0ld try Casdi By time had taken the entire bottle was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly sa gone.
 shall always praise Cardui. con- tisued taking 1t until was strong and well" liyou suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cafdui may bs lust what yoa need. Thossands of women who once suffered in this way now praise cardm for their pfeseat rood health. Give 1t trial. N-lE
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

will probably stay here for some time. We are working on one type of ma chine at present and will work on others later.
 While walking down the street yes terday happened upon Mir. Martin, who was in my company at Camp Pike. His home is somewhere around Laneburg, and he is now corporal in the engineers The world is really small after all. However, there IS an awful big pond between here and home As one nigger said on our boat, after she nearly went under Tn a storm, "I'se goin' to write my wife that she'll have to git her another nigger. cause l never is goin' to cross that pond again"
 We'll, father, I'll close this, hoping to receive an answer as soon as pos sible. Everybody is happy about the whipping the Germans are getting,
 Your son,
 Louie. 639 Aero Squad. A. E. F. via N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

Edith AkerS.
 Tell the story of Solomon and the bee Arthur Trevillian.
 Why did Christ base so many of His parables upon nature Miss Eliza beth Jordan.
 Reading, "The School Room Live Best" Mabel Burns.
 Song by children's choir.
 The Roses are Telling"
 Leader, Mrs. Stivers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR

Topic, Lessons in Natures School. Song. Bringing in the Sheaves. Bible lesson: Prov 6:6-S and John 12:24-25,
 Sentence prayers.
 Bible hints.
 What lesson did Jesus see in the work of a sower? Willie Dawson. Solo. Sunshine and Rain" Miss
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

faIfa b.sa-Ten bon tons best quality all vsrv ." nay-Quote price and when deli. "''' Co., Prescott, Ark, sum" and fons SALE A OR TRADE-one Jack C. cama.e a, mead of work stock. See c,
 eSlerlV's. 5d6
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
STATEMENT
 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
 PRESCOTT SCHOOL DISTRICT

Cash on hand Sept 1, 1917. s 1,40O64 Special tax 1918. ........ 15,353.37 Poll tax 1918. S32.64 Interest on funds in dep... 51.86 Paid in on tuition. .... 70.50 State app. Sept. 1917..... 2,491 .00 Total receipts $2O, 200. .01
 Expenses
 Warrants paid and out
 standing, including treas
 urer's comS, .......... Sl6, ,542.Sl
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

Dr. Etta Ohamplin, osteopathic physician of Hsps, Ark, visits Pres colt professionally sn Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For infor- nation call 45. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

fNssred as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car in good condition F.. M. Frisby. 5d6
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-10

Bal on hand Aug. 10, 1918.$ 3,657.20
 W, V. Tompkins, Sec'y.
The Press., 1918-02-28
Manv Children are Sicklv

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, stomach Troubles, Teething Diser. deTs, and Destroy WOrms At all druggists, 2Sc. Sample mailed FREE. Address Mother Gray Co,, Le Roy, N. [, 45.4
The Press., 1918-02-28
Fat in Nurs.

The fattest form of food is nuts 1; almonds contain more than half their weight In easily tligestible fat. @
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
cross CHURCH IS
DEDICATED WITH
SERVICE FLAG
Twelve Stars Already in Ban.
ner of This New Evan.
geIiCaI Lutheran
Church.

Many members and friends Of the
Cross Evangelical congregation at
tended the laying OF the corner
stone OF their new church at Twen-
tieth and Spring streets yesterday
afternoon. Rev Titus Lang, pas
tor OF the church, swung the stone
into place, and delivered a brief adj
dress, in which he urged tie MEM
bers to carry on the good work they
had started, and dedicate their every
effort to its successful accomplish
ment.
The program opened with read
inT OF the scripture lesson and
prayer by Pastor Lang, after which
Rev. II. c. Jul. Frese spoke OF the
principles upon which the Lutheran
faith is founded.
After the laying OF the corner
stone, a service flag containing Il
Stars was dedicated by Rev. Mr..
Lang. These are the members OF
the church now in the service: Will
liam Elsasser, Frank Brodbock, Carl
Koch, Otto Koch, Adolph kom-
ropkc, William komropke, Fred
Schwolin, Paul Frese. Carl Reh-
scuch, Arthur Wenninghoft and Jul.
Him..
Although the Cross Lutheran
church is not yet year old. it has
already subscribed over $4,000 to
various war activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
NATIONAL A.A.U.
EVENTS TO Be
DECIDED TODAY
Large Fields Entered for All
Around Championship and
Relays; Stars to Conn.,
pete.

Chicago, Sept 22.-Closing events
Of the memorable three days pro-
gram of the national Amateur Ath
letic union championship games will
be decided tomorrow at the Great
Lakes naval training station field.
The events are for the all-round
championship, which has attracted
a field of IA entries from all parts
Of the country, and the champion
ship relays. The relays will bring
together the greatest number of
teams that ever competed in an ath-
letic carnival. Five are on the pro-
gram, the 440-yard, S8O-yard, one
mile, two-rnile and four-mile races.
There will be eight teams in the
440-yard event.
The Pelham Bay naval training
station team is expected to win the
four aid two-nile relays as the
team is composed of stars, includ-
ing Charles Pores, who broke the
national fve-nlile record in the sen.
ior championship yesterday, and
Willie Gordon, crack eastern dis
lance runner. The Meadow Brook
club of Philadelphia will send a
strong team into the relays.
The Chicago Athletic association
team, which bagged the junior and
senior championships, is favorite
tonight to win the 440 and 8S0-yard
relays.
Earl Thompson, a former Dart
mouth star, now a member OF the
Royal air force of Toronto. Lieut..
Alva Richards, a former Olympic
champion. now stationed at Camp
Fremont, Cal, and Avery Brundage
and Lieut.. Carl Buck, represent
ing the Chicago Athletic association,
are picked to fight it out for the
all-around championship. Lieuten-
ant Buck is in the aviation service
at Kelly Field.
Ten events make up the competi-
ton in the all-around champion
ship. Brundage has won the title
twice.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

difficult for the government to find
plenty of buyers.
The banks have given great aid
in the disposition of the bonds. For
their share in disposing of the bonds
they were given fat commissions, a
method which worked we'll during
certain periods of the American
civil war. municipalities, as such,
made heavy investments in bonds,
the public treasures of these munich
palities being compelled to borrow
the money with which to make the
purchases.
Educational campaigns have been
an important means of stimulating
interest in the war loans, but CO.
ercion in one form or other has also
been used with characteristic Prus-
sian high-handedness. This has
been especially true in the case Of
soldiers. If they did not. buy bonds.
leave of absence was denied. dis
agreeable duties were forced upon
them and they were never in line
for promotion.
German leaders have offered many
solutions for the post-beilum prob
lem which confronts their country.
Future generations have been sad
died with a debt which they can
scarcely hope to clear off even by
drastic means until the vitality Of
the country has been Slapped. Gov
eminent control of tobacco and 9TH
er luxuries may be expected.
In short, if there is German gov
eminent after the war it is prob
able that the state will dominate
all industry and the profits thus
earned by the state will be used to
wipe off the debt which Germany
has placed upon the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Fogen Suffers Broken Leg
In Automobile Collision

In an automobile collision at Fiji
tenth and Canton streets last night
at $50 Frank Fogen, 1910 Martha
street, suffered a broken leg. He
was removed to the Lister hospital
by order of Police Surgeon A. J..
Edstron. Frank P. Spencer, 2023
Pierce street, driver of the car, was
arrested on charges of being intoxi-
Gated aud reckless driving. Spencer
suffered few slight bruises.
In the other car were Axel Carl
son and wife, 3702 South Sixteenth
street, and Anna Christensen, 2
years old, 1869 South Sixteenth
street. None of the occupants OF
this car were injured.
The Carlson car was being oper-
ated west on the proper side OF the
street. witnesses told the police, and
the Spencer car was being, propelled
against the current of traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance II
the Nesting Cuddled in ito Fonnet.

It Is a Joy and comfort to know thai
those much talked Of pains and other dis
tresses that are said to proceed child
bearing may be avoided. No woman need
fear discomfort If she will fortify herself
with the well known and tme-honored rem
edy, Mothers Friend.
This Is a most grateful, penetrating, er
ternal application that at once softeTs and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments. By regular use the muscles ex.
pand without the usual strain when BABY
Is born and pain and danger at the crisis
is consequently less.
Women everywhere who have used this
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoid
ed nervousness, twitching spells, bearing
down and stretching pains, and relate how
thew enjoyed entire freedom from the many
facilitating and distressing experiences
usually incident to approaching motherhood.
Mothers Friend Is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expectane
mothers, thousands of whom have used and
recommended it. 1t Is for external use oniys
is absolutely and entirely safe and woH
derfully effective.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their "Moths
erhood Book SO valuable to expectant moth.
ers, and in the meantime obtain a bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the druggist today and
thus fortify yourself against pain and dis.
comfort.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
GREATER OMAHA
BASE BALL RACE
IS STILL TIED
Armours Take One Game From
Murphys and Then Lose
Next Round to
LongeWayS.

The championship OF the greater
Omaha league is again tied up. Each
OF the three teams tied for first
place at the end of the season, won
and lost two games in the post
season series for the championship.
The last double header scheduled
was played at Rourke park Sunday
afternoon. The Armours playing
the Murphy-Did-Its in the initial
contest and the Council Bluffs Long
ways the second game.
Both games were loosely played
and the heavy hitting of the three
teams kept interest at fever pitch.
A large crowd attended the games.
Officials of the Greater Omaha
league and Oh ,aha Amateur Base
, Ball association under whose aus
pices the games were played have
not decided the manner in which
the tie will be played off Players
generally are opposed to the double
header system adopted for the play
off. The players drawn to play
two games are usually tired after
the first contest and slow up the
second game. A meeting will he
held during the week to arrange
plans for deciding the title. The
score: ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
RENDELS BEGAN
TOFEAR Wife WAS
near A COLLAPSE
Started Her Taking TanIac
And Her Troubles
Disappear.

ever since my wife began taking
Tanlac she has improved so much in
every way that she actually looks
like different woman said John
Rendels of 1856 ] street, Lincoln,
Neb., the other day.
"About five years ago." he con-
tinued, "when my wife's health
first began to fail, she lost her ap-
petite and soon got to the point
where she had to force down every
thing she ate. Taking so little
nourisment, and that of the lightest
kind, she couldn't keep up her
strength and got so she wasn't fit
to look after her household duties,
although she kept at it and just
forced herself to stay up when she
should have been in bed. Her nerves
were in such a wretched condition
that the least little noise would ex-
cite her and almost drive her dis
tracted. She never knew what it
was to have a restful night, and she
lost so much sleep that she felt tired
and tagged out all the time. Her
system seemed to be worn out, and
I began to fear she was in for bad
spell of sickness unless l could find
something that would brace her up.
"After reading and hearing so
much about Tanlac I thought as
it was doing others so much good it
might help my wife too, so I got a
bottle for her to try. By the time
she had used half her first bottle she
began to pick up, and l could see
that she was eating like she was
hungry and was enjoying her food.
Every dose she took after that
seemed to do her good, and she has
been steadily improving ever since.
Her nerves are stronger and she
sleens like a child all night, she eats
she wants and all she
wants ard has gained five pounds in
weight. She doesn't look tired and
droopy like she did before taking
Tanlac, she gets up in the mornings
feeling fine and is always ready to
turn her hand to anything in the
way Of homework. In fact, is fast
getting to be her old self again"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corner
10th and Dodge streets; 18th and
Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co., 10th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar-
macy, oath and Farnam streets;
northeast corner 10th and Farnam >
streets; West End Pharmacy, 10th
and Dodge streets, under the per-
sonal direction of a Special Tanlac
Representative, and in South Omaha
by Forrest & Meany Drug Cas-