davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
ABOUT 100000 BABIES
DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR

The Census Bureau estimates that
100000 babies died IN this country lat
year before the age 4 one year. and IL
III stated that onchalf II these deaths
were needless III al mothers werc
strong and infants were breasted.
fNprct4ntmolher should %stTiyetoin-
CREASE their strength with the strength
lllding fats III SCOTS Emulsion which
improves the blood, suppTesses ner-
yuusness. aids the quality VI milk and
feeds the very life cells.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
son; X n doubly important during
nursing. M alcohol. Evcyduggis;
hs> IL. Iust ca Scot,'s-the white
fupd medicine. No advanced prices.
SvH y blNlg. Bloomfield N N \ 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
Teachers OF Public
Schools In Athletics

The first practice meeting Nj thr
Brownsville public school faculty bl>
ket bal, team viii be held this after
noon On the grammar huul rnYt~
The candidates for tie team viii com.
prise al The lady icachrr> af the ficli
an. Miss Mamie Hanson En- rlf,r.iu W.T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

| can nnlimber and begin al operation
within ten minutes upon arrival
The only other American surgeon M
the Russian front j. Malcolm Grow. re-
Gently made surgeon of the Twenty First
FLYING column with another Siberian
corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04

Our idea of q mean man i one who waits
putated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
Waco Boys Want Fee
Books For The Poor

WACO. Texa9. Fob. i-rhc Waco
Working Boy Club ha~ PASSED : re>olu-
ton. memorializing the state department of
education OF the necessity ~ furnishing
free text books u the poorer class - the
states school children. who, pcrhapS. are
not able 10 attend school for hack of money
TO purchase necessary text books.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-04
Contractor Works Outdoors In
All Kinds of Weather

Exposure to the elements
has no terror for MIR. Vinci-
guerra Who keeps his system
IN condition to resist and
throD off disease germs BY
the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
Il have occasion 20 use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey many times during rainy
and slushy weather and consider ii
the best preventative from catching
cold. or nor serious ailments. am
a general contractor of mason and
cement work. supervising my men in
heavy down pours Of rain 70 complete
\ door work. On these occasions.
when one II cold and vet, the taking
Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as di-
rected i a preventative Of disease
Patsey Vinciguerra (Contractorl Rock
away Road Jamaica N Y
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-20
9iciiecinOrnd ans Sicbrnbiiracu.

1cIiecinorIfc II Sicbenbiiracn.
Sn itotouH.ler &att. 10 pla4a.tt
Elm A%orrelpon0'Ht. bate mid au'~ Il
NtdrS Ger 1ul III las r&dn0 oes Sc
9ens", SteJ@IoIr3en. 9eiu9rt. uno I'm
erlEen 2d9t7lI0t sIng Is uul rtr
maunltd0t 81. sur Jiedjten hll0 ar
Ginten nId}ia lie brauns 9uJel IN
enoloter 6oige SrIn iprcBts .,al
teines uno hi elnjeine ~ibrlggeDG>
bene purrre Sten3ei b~etunoeten, 9a3
bier I'M potiGen Aubre WidIs geblut
un0 9eerntet Ulrotn mar De SJrr:
mar nod n:At au~f9t90n9en. uni sir
5artes UtoIt.t an Ormmel CAB MT
benz Srnun oet nuuten Grol1ollsa
Elm ieltlam.3. lpeites, ms.nndolli6,s
Bib, ourh oos Ger 3ug enoios d.
binSu9sIeiten itlen. @tiuug ermuoetpon
oieter groBGctlgm Gmttnltett lud,ts
ons Nuge I0d} elmer Ystremn1, uno
ih 9in9 nah G,r SptBe oes Nuslidtaz
pdgens. 19tt uiul pier bic plo.ette
uno brduns llnen0iinieit. 0a ploB.
lid - ih aHar perlunt. mir Die lie
be%rndG}:tgtsit ais Den Hlu9en ia rel
ben, 10 pcro,Jtfenr mar ols glib -
itebt Elm i~t)n'$pelBes Gtlpus am 0os
ri5Ont. ell 10 reim. ia 5ierlid) gsgIIe.
oerter 3u9 utn StneeterQen Der
monnjgl0pittn ejeitalt, rap man oas
gan5e I'm fri!sn AI9enb!id fir elne
tiinitlide SAonfunN halteu tonne.
Nber neIn. all Der e4elHentlren Wud]t
oes 8ebirJ3s Ia nor mir mar, l6on
I'M ieiner brc:tn I%usoepnung ptllen,
gar nitt III aloeireln. llno cine
Shiht SilosrNoltca rubte uui De
len Ser99iofein, 10 olB man fiirs
erIte nidt 'lQen %tonnte, no in Der
tIaren Nior8enluft DIE l~tneensiben
Wplten aufb6rten unp 0ie ihueeipei-
BEN 8er9e aniingen. Q0os iid ia benz
Nugs in mdrfenbafter S6onbsit bot.
pnren bic GrnnsiiIpuniihsn NIpen
ole 0renSe oes Qanoes, 0as lpett oe
oebnte un9sbsdre 8oIlpert. binter BEN
Rumdnien lisgt IN ienen Sugen nod
cine feinoIih, Spbinr, 10 oob Die
eipi9en 8erge ttlpos ooppeIt 5eiieln=
oes an iib tdtten.
3piiheu Qobr NIB @ebirQ. in
elmer neiten 'Srere oebnte iid) cine
aIts Stotte oeutIher 9lrt uuh auitur:
bic Stdot 9ermnnnIin0t. llebsr Sin
lpobner, SpsGbe. MuItur unb iemeis
ligeu Griiten3tnmpt Der Siebenbiirs
ger Soldier it 'opiel geIdriehen NOR
Den, bob i'd min nidt fir b%erufen
eradte. Dem etpos bin5u3uIiaen.
Nbsr etlpas lpiu i'd oem 2eier nod
erSGbIen, poS i'm in pitisn Slgsn
po mir ale ben 2etensmitteln en-.
erbebIih SUPERINTENDENT ifen
len oils je 3upor intereiIieren oirIts
Sd babe in Sermonnitdot fan iiberntl
einen iehr Suten Hnfiee betpmmen
mas feline GrtIdrun9 hcrlr fuHo, oat
man oort Siiielmilh ou3r perm Mt
te. SD babe ltiper telle einse9ence
rem Gtaoien uper 0,s 6rdQen ~Hut
Mild cher .5dfielmild,~ MADDEN Ism
nen uuo iiberIoie nie Gntitstounl
Doriiber. p5 fs ~iberbaupt fir I'M
ein ipl6es '3rotlem 9eben tam. sc
troft uniefn &oltsmirten. Nber bl.
BARI i'd nod tln3bfiaen, oaB i'd ipa
ter - oller0in9s niht mebr in sic
btnbiirgen nod Giebenbiir9et
Sifielbutter M Siebtnbiirqer Wtib
orot 'ireiden t,nutc unO bop III aid
nit bicttr Sufreigdbe let}t 5uirieoen
NOR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-20
sf3e6utes aopiteL.

q = ~ y " =
Die 6nbrt ourds 0ebir9e mar
ME Elm r%elnlgenoss Bob. allnQenoe
Suble ipron9 pom ben 8etgen, bic
ibre iiIberren SliBen in be Vol.
ten redteu.
Ella ltono am 9sofineten Sen
ter, bic 9an3e troBtge 5rilde ol
prauben broults iber fe oabln uno
3rong tie gum Yorpdrtsitouen.
ytun muroe mf9eraumt mil al.,
5aIbbeit uno Nuge, nun glng's in
Elm nsues Hsben binstn. tlor unD
teit 3upadeno.
Eila rttiste iiA iiraif auf. ,is
fubIte itt Jung uno 9%efunb. 81,
6elmot moIlts ne nldt. aber iis fpoq-
te cine 9elmot. Ntbeten unb belle
NugeH bebaltsn ss nurts idon
geben.
NN trauIid itien ibr isbt ons
tIelne l6due. elngspteBi mitIami BEN
bunieu 0drten 3lrlltsn bpben Milu.
etn, 10 re6t EN- unlGitlupt ipenn
be Mogen einnal bod q .t9en. 3op.
lfno Jaten |umlpaHHsn tie UNI bus
blante, uelbe Quus DE untosltt
fYateu. m0bln INNER IL tuanoern
purbe.
Y,oRe 'amen un0 Qir1en, itiegsn
enitor mis unHube SGienbIlisn. uub
Via iG,tte IN ltt huful.
gle ldtte. tie Gpsgeiiobene!
Ntt en- 6otn osn duubIin9
brln8t. 70 bate Oer Sturm IN Sal3
burg tbre Geeie reia9efe9t.
Tie a4n3e Ionge 1obtt mar Elm
4nitutm neuen rebene.
CJortissun9 ioIgt).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-20
0errlihe piloer
Aoi(rr Wilbelm's!

Yer ~ ar2or0" mie
ore anglo amcrifnniid)e @5rei.
le anller @iIbclm gu be3eid).
men piIegt - bat lid ol@ mirt.
ltd1er 6cicocnsturlt er.
mlelcn; untcr ~icirler H~egierung
bat ous 6cutide Rcld) ielne
groBte VIlItbc CREDIT, uno ode
&entlhcn ouf Dem G~roelrun-
DC ouricn il o Ia uui ibn lcln.
2aB CT aud eil mtrtlid)cr
~ cora ." iein fam, oos
benefit our Belt oleicr number.
polle Mtann init iciucn iiegrci.
fe.i 0eerid)noren elmer Qon5cu
&clt BON Geinoen 0cgcnilbcrl
Inn unlercn &elcrn einen
@cfollcn 81 ermclicu, ticiern
mir cin prnhtboQc5. ouerneuc.
ite8 0ilo BON aollcr @ilbclm.
@robc 10I2 6u Is Sol uno
poiicno gum Ginrobmcn, Dor.
tofrei in elmer Stole ber-
ionot. 81 Zoe pro Stiif o6cr
6meI iilr 23e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-20

SIN 8iIbe of6lisbtr.
frau S6uIae: rypie limb gle nit
Sbrem neuen Wieter. BEN Gtubio'
fus 3obn, aufrieten?"
Trnu 2ebmnnn. n0nr nlft - ben
3obn IoIe id gum ndh'ten Griten
,ieben."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-20

WiUsrptud d. .R'iiten Gle
nift Dor siui9sn Sabrsn nit elmer
Jperg : 0rupps2A
rGon5 rsht nit Der bob' i'd
l1srorsn sinsn Nis%Isnsrfols asbobt".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-20

ullo 5ipor go
rantlrt d. I.
lteriliiirt unb
6eBpegen bolt-
bar, iuB uno
bon berrlitcm
SIioen @e-
idmad. Gin
Nobrungs-
mittel ionoer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
The Most Musical Town.

Boston? New York? Chicago:
No, none of these. The September
Woman's Home Companion says;
ut is Lindsborg. Kans.. "a country
town of only 1000 inhabitants.
Lindsborg has a big band, a sympho-
ny orchestra of 60 pieces, which plays
the same class of music as the Bos-
ton Symphony and the New York
Philharmonic orchestras, male
chorus, children's chorus with sew
eraI hundred members, a Musical Art
Society, which specializes in opera
tic works; but Lindsborg's greatest
glory is it's OratOrio Society of near
ly 600, to which whole families be-
long, and which gives annually re-
markably fine rendition of Handel's
Messiah
"This inspiring record Of musical
good deeds was begun some 80 years
ago by Carl Aaron Swensson, whc
came to Lindsboyg as pastor of th'
little church in the newly formed
Swedish colony there. He was
young man with a vision. He wished
20 found a college for the youth o
his people. and to give them ais'
great music for their daily life. Boil
dreams came true. Doctor Swens
son, aided by his devoted wife, bull
in Lindsborg a college which nov
has an enrolment of nearly 1000
and the story of his musical organi
cations was briefly told in the frs
paragraph"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
WOMEN DO THE WORK.
Are Engaged i'm All Kinds of Occu-
pations in England.

London, Aug. 26.-"Bus" and
tram conductresses" are so common
in England nowadays they attract
no attention. Postwomen deliver
the mails, gas and electric compan-
les employ women to read the meters,
women drive delivery vans. sell pa
pers, run elevators, shine shoes, cut
ones hair, take ones ticket and act
as buffers.
In the country they lave taken
up farming, poultry raising and truck
gardening. In fact, there seems no
ield hitherto given exclusively to
men, except soldering, in which
women are not found working cheer
fully and efficiently.
With the opening Of the munitiOn
factories thousands of cir left do
nestle service and took their places
as munition workers. In one small
factory alone, inspected by an Inter
national News Service representative
2-0OO girls are working III DAY ana
night shifts, earning approximately
4 dollar a day. more than twice the
amount pad the average domestic
servant.
This factory is being enlarged ami
will soon have 5000 girls On its pay
roll. The work is easy. Every
cartridge before it is sent to the
front must be weighed, gagged, in
spected for flaws, placed i've in clip
ready for the gun. done up in belts,
so rounds to a belt, sealed in air
tight tin boxes, which are in turn
enclosed in wooden boxes, labelled.
directed and shipped to France.
The girls rapidly b4oOme very eS-
pert in this work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
Shooting Rags.

When you discard your old cotton
garments you might be the cause of
the death of a German soldier in the
trenches in Europe. The Allies are
actually using these with which to
discharge their guns. This is brought
out in the reports that the munitions
makers Of America are buying up all
sorts of cotton rags to be used i'm the
manufacture of gun cotton. One re-
port has it that the Du Pont Com
pany stationed men in various parts
OF the country to get options on large
quantities of stock. The buying was
so heavy as to send the prices of cot
ton rags skyward. II is about time
for the humble "ole clothes" man,
in order to boost his business, to join
the ranks of the advocates OF pre-
paredness and stimulate the manu-
facture of gun cotton, and conse-
quently the use of cotton rags. wall
Street Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
Final Question.

EN-. for goodness sake, get those
kids to bed" grumbled Jenkins, who
had vainly tried to settle down for q
quiet five minutes.
The young Jenkinses went aloft,
and there seemed some prospect of
peace until Harold, the eldest, who
had been allowed half an hours
grace, began butting in with his ri
diculous queries.
what on earth do you want
now?" demanded the harassed par
ent, as he desperately flung down the
paper
"well, dad, did Adam only have
one name?"
"Of course he did. Now. look
here. any more silly questions and
you go to bed, too, my SON."
Eyes, pa, but can't talk little
bit more about that question:"
GO on with it," said the parent
pa. And mind, this is the very last"
well, was Adam his first name
or his last me?"-Buffalo Enquir
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
Halloween as Our House

Halloween can be made one Of the
pfeasantest of celebrations With the
least trouble.
In some Of my SIMMER leisure |
maE e each child an easily adJSsta-
ble, white toga-like arrangement.
These togaS have for gears saved my
heeCs at Haiioween. With each c,2ga
goes a mask. l also made long, CON
ical caps of alternate strips Of black
and grange felt, with black and or-
ange eats, witches, brooms, moons
and osEls pastsd on the contrasting
color
We Began t5i save all our plaster
pun pkins, witches and eats that us
ed to Fast through but one OCCASION,
and by adding cow and again 20 our
store re at last have an excellent
supply I helped the children in
leisure evenings make a couple Of
sets Of amusing Halloween place
cards, ds well Us some 1ttle clay
pumpkins and caudlesticks. Their
clothesgn witches, dressed in tissue
paper. tliey also. seem to treasure.
The fact is. children are thoroughly
tuamo rrG with things TN ~ make
themscFag and II mothers see tnut
proper appreciation is given to these
things and that provision is made
for Their care, the FEELING will last
long time. And ii is a great asset.
In saUlu0n to- carefully saving
these decorations we also Imt away
certain things We will need the next
gear, goad-sized' chunk of Aad with
an iron melting Iadle. plenty of little
candles, a box of gsrfect walnut lOnl-
shells. and so on
So IN Halloween I only have 10
provide the brightest of appiss, p5en-
ty of ciiestnuts and the menu iSserf
winch is always a fixed Gue.-Jes-
sic w. WhitcomB in the Octoo3r
Mothfr's Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
poetry OF James whitcomb Riley will

poetry OF James Whitcomb Riley will
probably always in our lifetime en-
counter a species of objection in the
minds of many Americans. His poet
ry sings. Its force is emotional Its
sincere charm is absolute, and de-
ponds not at all on being something
like something else--on the audi
ence's recollection of Greek verse or
familiarity with japanese art. or inn
pressionistic landscape. To the kind
of reader for whom a recognizable,
musical idea limits, instead of great
ly liberating the communicative ia
Guilty of poetry, 10 the kind OF read
er who thinks of poetry as a species
of mere tight-mouthed and sryptic
prose, to the kind Of reader who is
worried by poets who will not give
him, so to speak, any reliable library
references for their fnspiratiOn--to
such American readers as these
James Whitcomb Riley's poetry must
always seem all wrong and misguid-
ed. People have always been cutting
them out of the newspapers and re-
citing them at ice cream sociables
and church benefits. They are
part of the national CONSTITUENCIES
The New Republic.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
should sloan's Eminent Go Along?

should Sloan's Eminent Go Along?
OF course it should! For after
strenuous day when Your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloans Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use it for
a sudden attack of toothache, stiff
neck, backache, stings, bites and the
many accidents that are incidental to
a vacation. 1--WE would as soon leave
our baggage as to go on vacation
or camp without Sloan's Liniment."
Writes one vacationist: 1--WE use it
for everything from cramps to tooth
ache" Put a bottle in your bag, be
prepared and have no regrets. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01

A Real American Poet.
Widely enjoyed and beloved, the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
Are YOM Locking Ofd.r

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting It. Some Look Old at
forty. That is because tlfsy neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
thy and you will not only feel young
er but look younger. When troubled
with constipation or biliOusness take
Chamberlain Tablets. They are in
tended especially for these ailments
and are excellent. Easy to take and
most agreeable in effect Obtain
able everywhere. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01

an easy means of future access by de-
posting at the bottom of the water
IN the straits a thick layer of grey
chalk, impervious to water, but very
easily excavated by tubes and tun-
1els.
Mouth Behind Cliffs.
''IH this deposit of chalk, which
is about one hundred and fifty feet
thick, and which extends from under
lhe Cliffs of Dover right across and
under the cliffs at Cape Girls Nez, in
France, it is proposed to drive the
channel tunnel. One mouth of the
1unueI will be in the valley behind the
cliffs of Dover and the other near
Wisapt, behind the cliffs at Cap Girls
Nez.
There will be two tunnels, each
twenty feet in diameter, parallel with
each other, and about forty feet
apart. but connected with each 9TH
Pr by frequent passages. These tun-
Hels will be Of a size necessary to take
tull size sleeping and restaurant cars
Of the modern great express trains.
ITO facilitate the construction of
lhe two tunnels a tube about nine
feet diameter viii be first driven in
she grey chalk right across and join
ing up the two countries. This tube
Will prove the sround and show
any assures Of faults which may eX-
st, and will afterwards serve as a
drainage tunnel for two railway tun-
ueIs above il.
THE tube will greutly speed up
the construction OF the railway tun-
ReIs- r. viii have a light railway
rack, and from it chambers will be
sxcavated in the chalk, from which
il will be possible to drive the tunnels
in both direc, ions. removing the chalk
excavated 'out by the tube. BY this
means instead of only driving the
tunnels from the - two mouths in
Frafzce and England to meet in the
middle, they will from these cham
sers be driven in both directions to-
ward The shores, and the tunnels will
BY these means be completed in half
she. time, or about five years.
Many To BE Employed:
There will be a hive of industry
deep down i'm the chalk under the
middle OF the Straits, where the men
VIII be working to meet the men com
ing from the shores
"The trains will be run by cleo
uicity thru the tunnel, and the pow
or stations for this will be on each
side of the channel and some five
miles from the coast. Possibly the
rafLY NAV, from London to Dover VIII
ne. electrified before the tunnel SER
TNe begins, and then the trains
would run without stop from London
90 Wissant, i'm France. where the
motor would be exchanged for the
locomotives which would take the
Srain on to Paris.
~rhe trains would run thru the
trnuels It about thirty miles an
nour and at ten minutes intervals
yaich means at about FIVE miles
soart. and foHr hours each night
would be reserved for changing stan
"A The tunnef and doing any neces-
sary renewals. The gradients and
me curves, except in the cliffs Of Do
yer wiz be very slight, so the trains
sail run very easily and a power OF
AGlDOO knowatts would be more
nan sufficient for the trains and
pumping aud lighting.
No Fumes Possible.
There will be no fumes or exhala
don IN the tunnel. The moyemen
NJ the trains in opposite directions
wifi keep up currents of air, and be
sides, engines and pumps will b.
worked which will completely renew
me air in the tunnels every thre'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
Look Goo,i-FaeI Good.

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con-
stipation. Get rid of that tired,
draggy, lifeless feeling by treat
ment of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Buy box today, take one or two
pills tonight. In the morning that
stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you
feel better at once. 25c at your
druggist. 2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
No Fumes Possible.

There will be no fumes or exhala-
don IN the tunnel. The movement
NJ the trains in opposite directions
wifi keep up currents of air, and be-
sides, engines and pumps will be
worked which will completely renew
the air in the tunnels every three
iays.
The trains will be specially built
for the service. and will be brilliantly
lighted whoa in the tunnel, and the
opportunity will be taken when pos
able of serving the chief meals on
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE TO
BE CONNECTED BY UNDER
GROUND ROAD.
WILL DRIVE BIG TUBE
First Step in Mammoth Construction
VIII he Penetration of Chalk
Layer.

London, Aug. 26.-0pposition to
the proposed railroad tunnel under
the English Channel connecting Eng
innd and France has practically dis
appeared, and it seems certain this
great project will be started at the
close of the war, if not earlier.
Arthur Fell, Member of Parli-
ament. today described the plans for
the tunnel or rather tunnels, as fol-
lows:
England and France we're sepa-
rated years ago by the Eruption of
the North sea thru the Straits of
Dover. but nature, whilst dividing the
two countries, provided them with
an easy means of future access by de-
posting at the bottom of the water
IN the straits a thick layer of grey
chalk, impervious to water, but very
easily excavated by tubes and tun-
1els.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01
HARTFORD PRESSING CLUB.

Clothes cleaned and pressed. Re-
pairing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Work called for and delivered. Shop
over Ohio County Bottling WORKS.
4ztf ED. NALL. Prop.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-01

the journey when passing thru the
tunnel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

P.S.-PUt alcohol in your radiat
folks, or the blamed thing will free
up!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The zoe Hill" club will hold bust
ness meet tonight, 8, at Cafe Idron,
$50 Belmont av.
Second ward Socialist party meets
tonight, 8, Liberty hall, 2941 Indiana
aV. Jim Larkin will speak.
18th ward Socialists meet Wed,
Nov. Is, at Kedzie hall, Kedzie and
Colorado. Members requested to be
present to discuss future plans.
}. Duncan Clark of Chicago Even
ing Post will speak on Problems Of
the War" before LawndaIe Civic Cen
ter, Wed. eve., Nov. Is, at Douglas
Park auditorium, Ogden and Kedzie.
DR.. Abram Gideon, field and news
paper representative Of Simplifed
Spelling Board, New York, will talk
to AID Riters' club on practical As
poets of>SpeIling Reform" at Boston
Oyster House, Wed. eve, Nov. Is.
Second KinsoIVing musical MORN
ing will be held at Crystal ballroom
of Blackstone hotel, Tuesday, Nov
II, II a. m. Joint recital by Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, Russian pianist, and
wife, Clara Clemens, cOntralto,
daughter of late Mark Twain.
Washington. Former Congress
man Henry George, Jr., dead.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-19
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

Schedule In Effect September "a, 1916.
All trains Daily unless specified
T no,,o Eral arioE Arriyo Thnrmopt