davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
TRADE REVIVAL N
WESTERN CANADA
Not q Myth but an Actually
ShoMn in the Returns uf No.
r'iczhtrai Statistics and
Every Department Mt
Trade and Cum
gnHTGn.

The trade rerirRl In MEnitnha, Sna-
EEtchewEn enc Alberta is gn auruRairr
End nut o. myth. Thare rs apiiay q
spirit ut optimism IN The Eir, 5uss ss
TWO wears Ago there prevailed the on
pnssts spirit of pssstuism.
& general trade revival has iseen
felt In srsry department nf business IN
the Prairas Provinces, Ths aEricns-
IsFists Ere IN better shape thRn they
have ever been bafn,s In their lives
No farmers nj Eny COUNTRY are In i,af-
aar financial rnnEfriun End In q more
general state nf prosperity Ghgn Rrs
-ns farmers af Manitoba. saHkatnhs~
WIN End Alberta, The fnrmsry have
harvested q record crup-a crop which
anrdEhes them to the extent of some
thing apar saHB! ntsb 900.
In the cities the prosperity III rhs
cnunrry has been rHfiscta6 Hvarr-
where business lis III the hustle The
wholesalers RnE the raEEilers Knd this
implement aaalssT find business gaofl.
The banks Hnf either cnIlactiun houses
fan6 coIlac1iuns satisfactory, Rnd finHr-
csEl men declare that westernsrs E-e
paving Ep their fiefrrE In WsinllipeS
the hMnk EiHarinEs hive been the igre.
est III history, exceeding some weeks
tie figures of ManEraAl Ruil TsrnTfsB.
Ths grain Shipments have baan the
biggest In the history Of winnipeg and
fn the history OF the twin ports, Fort
urrG w1fxvsS "A
order houses have hn1 big ysxr, the
rush OF fan orders exceeding all nrsvi-
Gus rsErg End taxing the cEuaciry OF
these establishments, whose most BED
gUlns expectations have been sxresaad
by the actual business dome
The tide hss turned I'M western Gzn-
ada The pegple nf the West are
forging ahead, forEinE hnenn IN actual
prooDcrs0n End IN creation uf wealth,
giving generously TO charitable Huo
other funds, paying up their hack
debts. while Enfng along carefully as
regards any creation anf new fishss
They Ers scnnnmizing but mot Errimp-
ing. acting cautiously hut nor misarfs
The financial heads nf eastern Canada.
Ct the United States amt Of Europe Ers
DO longer crftiGizinp western Canada:
rather they Ere unsrintafily offering
their praise and their compliments.
The financial press racngnizes that
tae ties has turned In western Canada,
and II has been p1ihliBhsf To the wnrid.
The condition ut western Canada al
the close Of 1915 is one nf pptimistin
prosperity. backed by fhs same DETER
U2nstiun of western pnpple 10 60 IN
Increasing their pranurrivsnsss and
maintaining the records which they
have already established
The trade rsE'ival Df western Canada
is the hHppisgt feature In the business
survey of tire while Dominion for laI5
Ind III the eutinpE for 1s16--.Aava,~
tiseDeuL-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

s-surn 1nns by tsrrezsnn @aurs.
Ever Rince the tssctansiwe Juonlmarc'fkl
employment Df wireless Telegraph.
there have been many who bsEiepe
that the powerful F1ertzian wsHSes BE-
rinuslr affect organic life. In ssft,
some have even suggested thai laws
Or regulations sihonfd he enacted TO
protect organic life against v;trsssHss
wRpes With % view To Determining
the EXTENT and nature of the rnftio
waves influsnce on organic lille ana
climate, Dir C.. 4Ahal zMusgraxe reneTf~
by asked several questions nn the cub
ierf To Re answered Try q number Bf
prominent German scientists, The
SUMMARY uf their answers wRs tfat
wireless WIVES have mo influence III
Brganic life, nor do they alter climatic
nondtrions, although 1t lis rrus tliat
certain elecErical srresses are capahle
of nocssla-atinE rEinfaIls
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

View York. jan. 4.--W ITlaggn ism
RINGS EarrHu conferred for naa-s 1hzn
Eli hour here with HENRY FarG. was
taEs returned un ffss sTaEzashaT Berg
enss1urE +rrrn his psace 7,slgr'aznEge
II Eu-agss.
Nj. EryEB declined 70 -RTssl Ths
xaErurs nE the discussion lgE- aE5a he
had cyEna 10 New Eu-E Er&ssn Wash.
trr-1ur oE renafEt nf 1he Geographic
rauuazt HfnEu Mr. Fard
RI Bryan aaIsied thai he ~yssld
Saz 91r Europe III Ssruury 4, Rs grs
Tss3sl&s1F lalz12Issa-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

simply aak fnr d 5bccnf pAckags =
ArHrtc" manufactured ag Dx. f4xMA
or fTEn write Ir F5n~ce far i 49,
tr-isa package 41f1c5. m yuu Hmrg1xG
klansy or biAAdsr ErxMAaa. aunA 1am =
sample ct yaur ME&W 80 dasuG
symTf0mE ur. Finrcss rA@SuiH 119
examine III. than Ir. FsArce Rfla neor19
Tn gDr without fee or chsrGn
NDT'E. - Anur5c' hi thirty NeSn
times mare Artire tnzA Aath3A am A1lr
nEfaGiE Uf'sc nciG, Eas6 iS n hMrmaS1n -
reliable EhsMinaa senspuHnA tAnx -
be aEfAsy given te nhiidran. bmf sneGI11
be used only tg ErcwnHpz whe &c1nr
lily wish tb restore zhxsir kiRnssEm r.
pEF1eka haGatE, ty rrz1eriHzfS unnle
using gDe hnx on snxrn nj 1anre
tAsss-aE Anuyar" gtAaxxkS ae
FiGrcFs &dtzsret1aens3 III hy Till -
znoss per9atsG Eaenfy and taniafM -
rHksis- gssf@.s-azshaA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
MREta nsuRg aH xfs Ksusna5h. Law
81, anr hnssrl ppssuns ns-
fnre hsuakfaEs.

TT feaa vn,r hnE1 afiay In gna adxS
nllt, 10 dtshl clean inside. no Hfssr hiiS
m ensd gaur tongue and siclSen vaur
breath ~ dull ppus haaf. M EnnR1IIas
EiBn hiEipus zgrfAfsks, slirk bssatiagshe,
rniaE. rhsumnrism ar CASEY, nniE ssnm-
Rch VOC nuRf hEths ON ahs inside Hike
Hpu haGbe outside. This ID VASTLY
mare important. bsrause the Skin
pnras ae mt absorb impursries iIs1e
the blnaa, while the bTwssl pures I'm
sayR u wel1.lsnsxn physician
To keep Lhese poisrns Hna tGxins
well flushed frum the gsrnaf;h, ltrar,
kidneys RnH hGswsls drink hafurH
hraakfass each dgy, u glass III hssi wa
Ter with taaspaullfuI uf aimeSanus
phnaphat4 In It. This vii. slaEnHs.
purity Gna rrnshan the entire Rgimap-
tGry TRAIT. beftre pusrinr mnr% Toad
inte the ftumRch
Eses uuRrssr pound IN linastuns
phosphate 1rpm vour druggist III NJ
the Rture 1T In Inexpensive gnG al
most snasalaas, except g Ralirish
tinge which liz mot unpleasant Drink
phns5,haaad hut water every morning
xp rid vCr system tas these vile pni-
SONS Anu Toxins; Elise 60 prevent Ihu1,
feymarinn
To feel like young 1BIks feel; ails
ypu fait hesnre ynnr blnod, nerves anf
mnHnlss iserafne sHturalsf with En ac
cumulaniun Of bnttg p1isons a,arin rilit
rraanmant gnd ahgws all. keep II up
AZ saap Enti hut watBr Ra xsn the skin
cleansing. swnetsninr Kud PURIFYING
Hn hmassnne phosphate amt hsn waaa'
hs2ars braaifasst, arst TN ths ssnmsch
liver. Rlansys En6 hcwhls--zAfr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
Familiar SURROUNDINGS.

Gsraee--T'pe hssn trying fpr wears sD
nat MY hr.ufhsr TO Iake xacHrtnn.
Harrw--,AnG he won't do IT., tsh9
GsrArt-1Mn; .nys he d Ire lonesome
Hway from fEis work Ele's q s;iEtrupe
dist Won know.
Haruv--zA achirupofist@ WHY fiand
Won suggest his spending u Sew lava
Ri the foot of u mDuutains
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
State News
ampsrEam Gsmps
~ Asss Es~ Axya
Thruuuhnsat Min
naMueA. E6lAse q
ArraNUaa - 0M
Ar THE STATE CAPITOL


-'s
t"Ahfs'a 70 a''s As''s
.asso. Nash sis1 "i's'Aink ~ y hf~ s'oss1t
az Nan's''a'Sh ny ~ sa'a1aas sl,s -
-. - i. - -, :. =
1a'' '1''as "a ~. aaasi'aNs'h Aas
= -
a"s Afs'iAa@'AsaA - sAp
tss.'aps'''.'A a'aA as'alnSa =. a. i'''s
'.s IN aah''Ta ~ 1t'A''s a'ul'sos
Isis1 "naN N !" 4. nia y.
~ NsN ss''s" s''1a
~. =. Ai'a
Asa'ai0 - asiaseas WA as''sA1ia's
~ AAS
-
- 80 eaN - Aas - - -
80 1870 n11 - u'ss''A
1 - ~ y. - -
- =. -. - "
. - - $500 !.
= - a''s'-.' Asea - -
s.''' N a - -aa1aa '1's - 'A'a1'''l
As as1's :. - - 80 a -
'.. s,a - SA'1 6s''' -
"...as J"
49,. 's.., 49, sss't.a4N'A''s'sas'As "a
80 Aa".''ls,af !. s's, ,' - ~ an
- - - - N's, =. - y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

After mum Inns iiMd nnnasiOn aD am.
rloy frstsciass iswyar gon nana ssil
him fiia1 aaIk is S;hanp
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
N IN sG1mx - ern6acs1
HEADACHE am uEUnllelk

Borflt HeadnGhe and Neuralgia D0iH0nf
NOW heads the issi ar aurncsafui renle1g
ion The reIref af hradanhs riafwDususss M
s6nuaik, sar sickness. Hse.
I'iR dangerous tki,iet has had its day.
Bpy1ss Heatins:i,e nnd Neuralgia Gif3igcnf
h . harmless, Refreshing, fragrant I,rspB-
rHttun, marvellous in ffs acIIgn, reilTs-
ing nrrvnusfsem,, sisaysieMgnexs, exhaustion
and al head and nerve ailments by Ex
aernsl use and rfhainse 1f IL n1f b nerve
ts8G hut q nsrpf sapuhr. Br giving 1hf
ner-ucs u rest fhrg furnish their pwn fnoa
and tuuf, mn6 MI nSrvf psrns tisayvsear.
For ssiniidTrns rnlds and cmsarrh 1t N
lnst the rrnsrtss. hmruilexe assf cfitnsr1si wnh
no pheasant e. rw Fer mrn Il pleaRHn
rsuafiF 10 resliepe and siiHwr tise aamf ''sie
morning after the night brfnr#" This N
INST an exprnsfve preparations III No eHystE q
hUttle benaUss it brings tis rellsf 7t has
many inasFHfTY al lsm Jyrtee, tstf II they
de INST bring tif desired resuits they are
n0s aheHp af arsg prine.
fsrf Hpvrs An9 r1n VIII i've sstiaiiS6
For sale ut All drug stores.
hfisaourds iax rDte III no be resised
srr commission ns Is persons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

'uASIlssRS III IaukINlHh A. AEEBNIIl IN
intensity is infiinasad by ,diEnHfrhas
announcing ntfHt General van MarRsn-
Her hiss baen Withdrawn tram Sss,'fiia
To 1ead the T'eutuns In mearing this
drive. III has already bean Htafsd
thkI the Germans have Ehnut q mill
linn and quarter msn I'm this front,
and II liz raparse6 that further re-aD-
fprcsmants IRE To he added
EasHyy fighting continues along the
Russian trent tram the Prtpet marsh.
'eK 10 The Bnkuw-ina ffuntisr. Vienna
reports Ehat the Russians Rrs On tins
offensive ut various PLACES, but tint
Eli their ATTACKS have hsen rsuulsed
Nc Change nn p-her Fronts.
Artillery engagements AIrd mining
nnf sEpIsing gpparatinns continue TN
the French, italian and DGrfianallss
+rurts In the Balkans, except In
Montenegro, where the AustriRns
claim To have put 10 rorf d MINI
tanHErtn detachment which attempt.
&C IN advance On thu Tara river,
there Ia M change in the siruEtinn
There alse hRx hrsn No change III
SaioniEi 10 nnDnerns the Allies, w'ha
have mt yet, $40 far IN known, 70
piled 70 Grseneis protest against thair
Terrifying the DISTRICT against attacks
by the Aus1rosE-HrmHnB, or answered
Gsreecs's representation against the
arrest nf the Representatives OF the
Central powers amt their allies
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

u sRw ssnrs in that railroad c1i
isiun"
'syaaruraHly, w'hsn the cnrs were 1sise
Stopped
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

PphurunIiias Apply HEi1furds Eai-
sam Rub it On nnd run II IN thar
onehls, until the skin b ir-'fsssed.
AIty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
hEruras Conclusion

MErtsras S.nncIuSson.
He See the VEST fears q horse
famine
she-Nhys Haven't they gutume-
riles CUT there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

r--u~rtges rssns42 HgnEarE A FAEs 9s-s 7 -
t. plz.s E4rss EzssgaGaraS4az E7vssa -saiaf saG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

1Ea1 e1sls Sometimes 60 l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06
nAAa OFFENSIVE TN EgKaMffNA
EEp01NE I'M HN7EsNSfTs-TEl,-
TONS RUSS REaNFDHcE-
MENTs TO FRONT,
VIENNA REPORTS ATTACKS
OF czAR,s MEN REPll sED
Artiiscrg engagements arm Stamping
I,perstinus Continue un Frrnrh,
--lsr1is Esnanpe FepursnS NJ
$SaipniEt.

Geneva, via Paris, aRn. hs--Arno-c
ing &c tire Murnchnner Nnrhrirssrrn,
tsxr nruarafe AiiErrian ant Bulgarian
arnaieB saave hsen Fnrnea with -ns
noirc1 nj rsarrhinp Through Ninntnne-
gre tn che Sea. T'hs norsnern aF7nys
Subjective Us crrtsnie ans lp~snrhers.
mt 1haf cF tse sscnnr Autsanri ans
&nn Eicsanni On NArmtx-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

tasp0r1Mns - HAOxnNra
Examine cafEruflg every bOrtae ct
EAgTDRIA, = SAFE and sure remedy fm
Infants Hnt chii6rel, and sSe thst II
Rears fbs ~ 1-
Signature u ANZzEZN
In Use For Dr1r 30 Ta&rx-
Childrsn Cry fsr Faeschsr's cassnris
a Russian as nos CT age Rnra tts
twenty sixth YEAR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-06

hiisauurd'a law cote is TO he rswfsec
hr commission us 3E persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
COLONEL CALLS
ON MANY LEADERS
NOn-PartiSan League in State
ment Says it is Not Bound
to Any Candidate.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt. who mOtored to New
York Thursday from his home at
Oyster Bay, saw and conferred with
many progressive and republican
leaders. including Frank b. kellogg
Of Minnesota. James r. Garfield OF
Ohio. Mathew Hale of Boston.
George w. Perkins. Hamilton Fish
and Harry s Josephs OF Utah. Col.
Roosevelt returned to oyster Bay
late today
Mir. Kellogg. who has just defeat
ed Sen. Clapp OF Minnesota for the
republican senatorial nomination i'm
Minnesota was known as the trust
buster" of the last republican ad-
ministrauon. He called on Charles
r. Hughes. republican presidential
nominee. before seeing Col. Roose-
velt but declined TO state what his
conversation with either Mr.. Hughes
or Mr. Roosevelt was about lie de-
clared. however, that ne believed
there would be perfect harmony in
the forthcoming campaign.
Guy Emerson and T. G. Desmond.
secretary and treasurer. respectively.
of the Roosevelt Non-partisan
league. also called on the colonel.
With his approval, they issued
statement i'm which they said:
The 5000 members Of the
Roosevelt Non-p partisan league ioin-
ed the league because they believed
i'm the principles of Americanism. as
personiied by Theodore Roosevelt.
and inasmuch as Col. Roosevelt was
not nominated by the republican ma
tlonal convention, the members of
the league are. of course. under no
obligations and they are free TO fol-
low their own individual preferences
IN regard 20 the present candidates
for the presidency"
Emerson and Desmond in their
statement. added. however. that they
personally intend to support Mr..
Hughes and they intend 10 use their
influence to enlist other members of
the league 10 work for his election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

- eeks but when I came home T
would faint just the SADe and had
The same pains.
a friend who - a u1rse said for
fne 20 try LYDIA r. Ptnkham's Nege-
Liable Compound. | began taking IL
mat ven day for wss suffering =
srea3 deal. II has already done me
more good than the hospital To
anyone who ~ suffering as 7 was nv
adYscs - 10 stop in the first drug
sOre end get q bottle Of Lydia Z
PiukhaEa's Vegetable Compound be-
lore Fou 60 home Mrs ". c.
6so@sn. 100 Auburn Avenue. CleVs-
aud. Ohio.
Why not take Mrs Browns sd-
Tieeq
Write for free and helpful advice
b Dylin =. Pinkhsm Medicine Co.
tnsnEtaentiAlla L1nns Mascs--AdYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

LnolAsn 4 20 Alu
not stand il any
longer. II was all
IN my lower or
CANS. At times I
could hardly walk
for II I stepped on
A little stone 4
would a I IN Cd S Z
faint one day /
did faint and my
husband WAS sent
for and The doctor
came. / was taken
TO the hospital
ana stayed -four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

regarding Mexico and dock strikes
in New York 50 far as is known
i'm Washington, Lamar performed no
services commensurate with the sum
of money he is siad 10 have received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to
Health BY Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound.

cleveland. Ohio.-''For years I
suffered 20 sometimes a. seemed as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

YOU'VE read this week of
1 that's spreading over the country
er. No condition as serious as the pre-
clothes consumers Of the country---prlce
day are advancing steadily onward
and upward---and no one seems to
quite know when they'll stop. We do
know this-and we want you to know tfor
your own good -that our prices on clothes,
thus far, haven't advanced penny, nor have
our values been essened PARTICLE In other
words, we foresaw conditions and have anticipated
your requirements likewise should anticipate
your foresight will reap a mighty handsome reward
tor you.
These Suits at $3.50 and $25 are Wonder
full; Many Luxuriously Silk Lined
o our minds, the best reasons for paying $3.50
or SIS for suit Is the value YOU get out OF the
price, 1t may be little more or less than you We
been paying but that S hardly a reason tor not chang
ing We concentrate our energies and our ability up
on these ines-lts our plan and our purpose to see
that these clothes are unusual valueS-Weve been
highly successful In that endeavor We make the dis
plays at the price very vast-we want these to pro-
vide fitting answer to every preference OF yours
they do.
Every variety of sack of worSteds
Hannc heyot tweed and homespun and fit figure
of man ats and $25
HEADQUARTERS for Blue Suits For Hard-toFi Men
specialize ehenw
o 5 to
nayh
planN III
HanneS$
a
4okamm Fin Sere$ and tina
md sand
duhce
outing flannel ST. SIS and $780, rcoas,$
Here's Something New in ~
Soft Straw Hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
Headquarters for Blue Suits

Blue suits are special feature here; we carry
a very large stock of them.
You want blue and got them for your ad-
vantage Fine blues are worth almost One-thrd
more than year ago. We bought early and bought
plenty Our prices haven't advanced
Blue Flannels, SIS, $3.50, $40, $22.5O, SIS.
Standard Blue SergeS silk lined $3.50, SIS.
All Wool SergeS at SIS.
Hockamun Fine Blue Serges SIS and $50.
Fine Soft Weave Blues $50, $22.5O and SIS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
CHAPTER Vi-Continued.

you do talk like a German" he
told Streetman after he had blown out
a cloud of smoke.
''That is a matter of opinion" the
other replied stif1y.
Eyes, think he talks like Ger
man. too" Georgy Wagstaff chimed
in. "But as we know he isn't one.
does it really matter? Go on.
gentlemen! Argue! Sir Georges
daughter was having the time of her
young life.
Here's one thing I'd like to know"
Guy put in-"where on earth Is all
the blooming money to come from"
my dear boy, there's nothing so
elastic as national credit" his friend
from the States replied with calm
assurance that came partly from the
speakers having, at one time in his
career, conducted the financial page
for his newspaper. why, down in that
two-by-four affair in Mexico. one Of
their weekend presidents ran out Of
money; so he issued an order for fifty
thousand dollars. stuck a gun In the
other gentleman's chest, and said,
That is worth fifty thousand dollars
and 1t was"
Mrs.. Falconer felt that it was hard
~ proper that the men should monopO-
lie oil the conversation.
81 can't believe there will really be
war-a great war" she announced.
Think what it would mean-absolute
barbarism! And this is the twentieth
century"
''It would put us back a hundred
years." Sir George declared YEARLY
He both realized and dreaded the hor-
rors that he knew must inevitably at
tend such a titanic struggle as seemed
imminent.
ats too horrible to think Of" Ethel
WillOughby exclaimed with something
approachIng q shudder. at doesn't
seem real that we're sitting here quite
calmly talking over even the POSSIBLE
ity of such a thing
"And this won't be a war like other
wars" the American pointed out.
sThere'Il be no personal heroes-no
charges up San Juan hill-no bands
playing or flags dying. It's going to
be a cold, deadly thing OF mathemat-
lea aud notifications, Of big guns and
submarines, OF aeroplanes and ammu-
milton. Of millions OF little mites called
men. who will be only little. unimpor-
tant cogs in the big machine. It's
going to be brutal. cruel. barbarous
murder. conducted on the most modern
scientific basis"
HAnd Afterwards whafn we do for
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
Copyright, lsl6, BY The Macauiay COMPANY
SYNOPSIS.

Georgy wagstaff, daughter OF Sir
George. of the British admiralty. hlnts a.
a iiaison between her governess. Etne,
WiIlougliby, and Henry Streetman E Ethe,
denies 1t. Henry Streetman calls on Etnei
and while waiting for her talks to brews,
ter Si, Geoi ge's butler, who Is German
spy, about his failure to get at admiralty
papers In Sir Georges possession; .a re
nhones to German secret service neau
quarters. Streetman. the German spy anu
Roeder (alias Brewster, the butlerl are
discussing the possibility OF war. Wnen
Ethel appears he tries to force her 10 set
from Sir George knowledge OF the salilts
orders to the British fleet. Though sne
believes him a French instead OF Yer
man spy, she refuses until he threatens
her. She begs him to announce thelf Sc
cret marriage. as Georgy is suspicious;
but he puts her off, At tea Georgy anu
her lover. Guy Falconer tease Sir George .e, &C.
and Streetman makes an awkward a.
tempt to talk politics. Streetman. me
German spy Sir George Wagstaff, Britisn
naval official, Ethel Willoughby, secret
wife of Streetman, ad others are having
tea at the Wagsstaff hoIae. The party IS
discussing a play. Charlie Brown. news
paper man of New York. entertains the
tea party with his views on the threat
ened war In Europe.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
CHAPTER VII.
Redmond Of the Irish Guards.

Redmond Of the Irish Guards.
Charlie Brown had thanked his friend
OF the British admiralty. And now he
said to those who still fingered there in
Miss Willoughby's sitting room
"You know, think there is going to
be news-and mighty soon. You listen
to me-"
eve have been listening with great
pleasure" Mrs. Faleoner Informed him.
But now we must 60"
He sprang to his feet
THAT Is a bit Of a hint" he ex-
claimed, albeit with entire good humor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31

An English tea party at the home of
Sir George Wagstaff Of the British ad-
sniraIty, includes Charlie Brown,
American newspaper reporter, and
streetman, a German spy. The group
is discussing a possible European war.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31


IL you recall your history les
sons, you'll remember the hard
time the North had to get
enough soldiers during the Civil
war. and how finally conscrip-
tien was adopted. You know,
too, that the English have had
tc use CONSUMPTION to get enough
n,en In the present conflict. Pa
trlotism is a queer thing with
rost of US. We wave flags and
enjoy Fourth Of July oratory,
but many Of US are inclined to
shy at real sacrifice. An inter-
estine discussion of the subject
comes up in this instailment.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-31
Another Kind.

pa mother told grandma that you
are still one of the boys"
"Er-yes. my son." answered Mr..
Dubwaite, rather obviously. "She
meant that I still have flow Of youth
full Spirits
"She did say something about spir-
it's. pa, but l don't think she called 'em
youthful