davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
"gerIin" fSttet fra Summelpif.

9ronobiem 30te Oft. Siplpefrpoie.
rem Berlin" bleo %ibagmorees flpttet
fra Sommelpif til 2ofiorben aaien.
Sfibet gif inboper peb egen Sielp.
2ofiorberL ipm er en- lioen Irm al
slaienfiorSen, Iisger ca. 2 Wil fro
Sommelpif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
GlSfnuS nj @nle. gois, 15oe Oft.

lIptHHo Ut WNIe' Tp1N, lope III.
Tua Gaaroen Hefoe poa SoiS ionot
man forleoen, oa man grop op Eote.
ter, to interesiante GilIO8ienitanoe.
Ell beiet 8lIoitang % en- Rem.
ippnoe, tiIiammcn ca, 125 Grant.
Sergen$ NIuirum parSleocs, o. Gro.
feSipr ScbeteIig Our i9oar poa Ste.
Oct % opcrtog Gieuitanocne. Sono-
IpnIigois u~noerisges SteOet nGrmere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
TlDatct ira SDiflaub.

Gorcn Nothe, iom CT gilt nleo Ell tpIf
officer, bar maattet iIpgte ira Spif.
Iano, bpor bun bar giort Sicneite peo
oct reoe aorS. @reuinoen bau0e /
SintcrenS Sob holbt ct Bar Iorcorag
! 9ontnarf ON line SpIepeIier / Cpif,
LAMB. Siben Sen 5ib bar hun pprct
unocr itooig Opinn / 3plflono, %
man ncNteoe benoe Eas til 9onmorf.
&un rciitc berior til Ell uoroile5ui9if
ISrGnlebp, bporira bun Ell Nat liitcoc
lIig forbl UrpnIepaaten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Zen oanifc Spbafshpit. Irc

benhapu meboeles, al en- enfelt 10.
baf5iabrifant bar fisbt op belle ocn
oanife 1obatsbeit, iom iaar uodier
I VtiQion Runb, Sogrcne al oen
uoenIanoite Qobaf iiges fun at bile
pare % Waaneoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Gn gallpn user Sinasaas. gic

gen 17oe Oft. On 2uftbaQon err iboa
gaaet ooer Singsoas / @uIoalen.
9aQcnen bleo o~bierperet oeb 1913.
Sioen ioagmorges. Gen fom ira peit
o9 foriuanot / sitIig Retnins. Gen
baooe en- Iangastie Sorm oq Iaa no,
iom ON ben bapbe 99faae. Ger fun.
De life %obieroeres nogen Tasiaaer
@aQonen. SIebetauget lGbtc eiter
9aQonen.
Senere meIoes, at gauonen er
enoelig ballet neo'i Werafer oft FOR
6irrsen NOR ~Rigssrpnien. 8 Con.
ooIen fanStes enbel engelife Iriier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
S~foaGrnbeI. Slesberg &ommunc

bar ifslee "aongsberg Sibenbe" iolst
Sfogeienoomme til llobueit til
|8obseier Sreicbom. &unbeleu ON.
noset oper 5000 Splpter. pp.
S,iru, og Sriien breier Jig on
Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Stort Sfuaialg. @ooseier Stamp,

paa arogbol / aranfitao bar Iolgt
fine Sfoge til Sirmaet 81. &ier /
Srebrifsitab for 2 Wiq. Groner.
Sfogenes areal err 10000 Wanl. 3e
er af ipere 9imeniioner og lieger ca.
10 Sim. fra 2ian, Get meobeleS BOG
famtibig, at 8raafitao og Ell Som.
ml,ler ianoipnIiepiS bill benptte i'm
Sorflsbsret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
SECURING al ferif Tif. Set fsrite

OeuurIlg NJ IeIII Ntr. gel Tsr'1e
Sorisg, Rorif Waritim Refrigerator
slftieIeIifab bar giort for Separina al
ferif Silt peb Iifisling, efter Gbica.
aofrpieerperten, gr. Sobn 81. Gar.
iens Wetbobe, bar gipet meget Iopen.
De &eiultater. s Norif Maritim
&efriaerator glftieIelifab, iom bar
breuet SorIsgene, bplbtes f~orleben
ertrnorbinpr GencraIforiamling paa
, aoniul arpib Sacobiens aontor. OFF.
tiefapitalen blep beiliittet ubpibet fra
100000 aroner til 5 Wilioner. On
~oRientlig Gel al a~apitalen er optaaet
al De gamle aftionprer, cg fun en-
iibetpoelig Gel bliper lagt no til Of.
fentlie 5eenins,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Sra Uor9e.
Ninbeiten pier Cars aieitpl.

|gpalano Serreb gaar Der for Giben
omfrins ipr at iamle EeiDe til
len Minbeiten paa Stotsraao ears
|9ieItcIs Grap paa 9p9lano Strife
|gaarb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Store fufnmnnaIe GienbumsfiB6.

Slesberg S%errebsitpre bar beiluttet
mcb Sorfisbsret at erbperoe 2anbe
og 8atnebrpn Sfpge % @rsterubba.
gen m. II. Sfoseienoomme / EIesberg
% / Inleoning beraf at optoge TO
2aan poa benbolospis 25S,000 Ser.
pg 44S, 900 Ser. @eil,ttnineerne Der.
ON er opproberet / StatSraab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Taumarf fanr Safe. aieb

.t9oe Oft. st aaiieporti pao ia
Wiuion aiIo err igaar onfommct iii
ajebcnbaun. 9annlarf CT oermeo
m.iifrct aaiie til miot / Samlor nGite
Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Suitbar Rsa. ariitiansianb, 2G6l

SD1fpar Npg. Nrt'ltQl51Qll0, 2O0e
Sftober. Som bcfienot poIoer Rs,
gen ira Gpie Niffeluerf itor Sfaoe
paa Sfogen | NGrbeoen al gerfct
Sprlig / De iencre 2lar, eiterat 8ertet
omfring 1910 gif til Ell itsrre llbpi.
oelie al 9riiten, nleb 5ilisriel al
Malm 81. a. ira 6Grserne, err Sfa-
ben bIepet b%etpoeIig N~itfelperfet lig.
ger poa gitiiben al Stra / gpie Ser.
REQ. antagelig paa 8runb al Suit.
itremingerne er Staoen paa Sfogeu
itsrit paa geitiiSen al glpen, / Sorn.
nes Serreb, % oet Smraaoe, bpor
Sfogen tager SfoSe pan @runo al
Gseen fra @ertet, uopioes for boert
glar, i9rlig / ipbpeitIig &etnina. $50.
gen er mn ifaoet ca. 2 4m. / ipopeit.
Zig Netning ira Terfer. Ger har
iioen 1911 bpert Aar uPret bolot Or.
itatningsiart oper ben Sfabe, Iom er
iorpoIot paa Sfogene | Sornnes. oa
gpie Riffelpert bar bpert gar mat.
tel betaIe Sfoseierne ~betpoelige or.
itatninger. en- Zig Gritatninsstart
.er boIot oeiaa iaar % peo Spertarten.
.ionablcp aibjemlet ioag, blep Der iaur
.iaitiot Ell gritatning, iom er betpoeIig
.itsrre enb be tioIigere eritatninger.
Get iamIebe gritntningsbeIsb naaeoc
.op / 10t $50 aroner. 9eri er for Oct
isrite in~bbeiattet Dem Stabe. iom eg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
SfNffnS peS EanbefiurS.

|fioro t6be Sftober. Sac @ulif Gar
|fens gienoom / aamfiorb neb Sanbe-
|fiorb fonbt man ibag iTslse "@eit.
fob" unber @rapning / Sorben en-
eammel Or 90 ct Sperb. De loa lise
uroer Sprblforpen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
SprbifieIn / Sprofipr0. go

Sorbifielp I Spn5fiOrb. Bergen
|t6be Oft. Otter bpao Der meIoeS til
"9erg. Iftenbl." merfebes Torsbag
ct Soroffi9lp paa Soanscn / Ssno-
|fiorb. Spnene rpftebe, pg BET fna'
aeoe Cub oe 8eeee. Samtioig
bsrtes e1t iterf Our.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
SIiemnnaelens sS9laer.

26be Sft. Baa Siernefioroen blep
Snsbog Iften en- SSogt paaieilet al en-
Rotorifsife meb Den Sclse, at Sfsi-
ten fit flor Sfaoe. Iariaeen bar, at
ineen at Sartsierne fsrte 2onterner,
oa De life .bupbe funnet opbripe Ole.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
era Odnmarf.
Seosfnlo

Sposfalo. Sra aie6enbopn meb.
oeIes, al Den tioligere Heoatter al
"ariiteligt 9agblab", Sogncprcit
9petPr, er opo, % gar gammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
8ranS Sptel, Mrenbal,

WrnrS VDfeI, MrenbaI, 1olgt.
MrenbaI 2OSe Oft. 8ranb Sotel er
af Sfar 2unbeaaarb lolst til ct af-
tielelifab. abminiitrerenbe 8ireftsr
bIioer @eitpreren al @olaa Ssifielbs.
bpteI, 8. S. Senricbien. 4isbeium-
mer, er eiter SorIpoenbe 100000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18

Stor grbeibslssbeb I Smaale1tene.
Sreorifsitao 19be Oft. Boa &Rrs
9rug itanfer 4rbeibet peb Ssoleriet
Wonoas, bporpeb 100 Manb bliper
Iebige. = Safslunb Sulfitfobrif bIep
igaor itoniet paa ubeitemt Tib og ale
Mrbeibere afIfebigeoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
EeStmnnaclen. Get bnnifc Vroni

autcring9rnaoS 6ormnno opIDicr, at
bucr Vcrion poa @runo al DC fuappc
SeotbeboIbninger til 8iutcren bare
fan giere Regning pao at Iaa 90 pGt.
.ai oct Gpantum, iom uooeIte5 iorrigc
IIar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
apbberforefumit / Spgnbal. @e

|oen 29oe Oft. 20 ailometer ira
/ Soen bar en- SfiGrper
"8uIa Sibenb" flnbet en- Sob
|berfcrefomit, iom ipnes Of pore me.
|aet rig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Sanoets fieroe Sfoaifpce.

SanoefS fIeroe SfOgifOlc. Sfoa.
ifoIen for Ssrlanbet paa Mo5bp ueo
ari~Ittans'ano er MI iproia og bar
retop begpnbt iii feritc aurius. $50.
lebpgnlng meb S%eitprerboIig er opiat
al Soberues Serreo, bpori Sfolen
Iisger, mems ubsiiierne peo SfoIens
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18
Gienbomshanbel. Sru 8iepif me-

VItIDuWsUuIDtI. tyru W1ebtt fIP0s
beles ben lobe Oft. 2anobuSbolo-
ningsiellfabernes Sp0esfisb, Tom tibs
Iisere bar fiebt 9ispit Stsberi, bar
ibaa iifret fig Sunftionerhplig paa
@ispif. Set bar peo 3ireftsr 2it.
bp fisbt ganffasi erer Se1umS Iina
paa 8isbifioroet. Sinaen opertages
til 8aaren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18

icrpclot be iibite Nor oa BERTH fom.
mer ogiaa enoeI MISUNDERSTANDING.
ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-18

men 1920 o arouer / @eoer Tor Den
iomme Sorieelic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
Dorset Church Notes

A special meeting Of the Church
Clubs will be held next Monday even
ing, Important business will be trans
acted.
The local Red Cross organization
now numbers 81 members. Meetings
for work are being held in the vestry
on Tuesday afternoons. All, who are
willing to help, whether members of
the organization or not, are invited to
attend these meetings.
Now that the roads are good and
the weather more settled, the Church
hopes to welcome, at its regular SER
vices, more people from the outlying
districts. The Church belongs to them
and exists for them as much as for
the people of the village. You can
help the Church by your attendance
and the Church can help you. Re-
member the hours: Sunday school at
1915, morning worship at IL, Chris
tian Endeavor service at 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

ladies ri the executive committee Their
served most appeusing supper. Az.
ter the supper dancing was enjoyed
by all till after midnight, the Grange
vicirola furnishing the music.
The next regular meeting Of Dor.
SCI Grange will be held Wednesday
evening. May BAD. when the best
method for increasing our crops will
be discussed and a so what vegetables
will be the best for this section. All
members who can arrange 70 attend
are urged TO be on hand and 10 go
prepared to express their ideas on
food production.
Dorset Grange members believe
there is not another Grange in the
State of the same membership l24 J
in 1916 that had better record than
theirs With one exception all dues
for 1916 are paid and no member was
suspended or dropped. The one mem
Der was not a year behind and when
located (is in another part of the
country will pay up for last year and
probably this year also. Can another
Grange in this State show as clean a
slate?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

way be open to the commerce of al
nations?
When you have solved the problem
of wVfld transportation from the
Black Sea to the Atlantic and from
the Baltic Sea to the Persian Gulf, you
have solved the problem Of the pos
session of Constantinople-the riddle
of the centuries which has repeatedly
plunged all Europe into war.
Recognizing the goal to which we
run, we are prepared to cast aside the
handicaps and the trappings that
would clog our feet.
Russia has been promised posses
sion of Constantinople at the close of
the war in the event of victory for the
entente.
If the great Napoleon was truly
prophetic when he said, "All Europe
must become either Cossack of re-
publican then the very pertinent
question arises, Can the democracy Of
the world afford to let Russia have
exclusive possession of CONSTANT
nople and SO control the cross currents
of four continents. Looking across
the centuries, would it be safe to let
even democratized Slavs stand in a
position to cut all civilizations lines
of communication without warning?
That is one of the great problems,
if not the one of chief Importance, that
will confront diplomacy in its efforts
to put peace on an enduring founda-
ton at the close of this war.
1t is reassuring to know that the
United States will have seat at the
council table during the discussion of
this problem. You read in our pre-
ceding edition the Geographic an
nouncement that Elihu Root, former
secretary of state, would probably be
selected as chairman of a commission
to strengthen the democratic move
ment in Russia.
1t goes without saying that Roots
diplomacy is Of the highest order of
ability. While he is charged with the
duty Of promoting democracy in Rus
STA he will inevitably have in mind the
mission to seek the supremacy of that
world democracy for which we are
now fighting and praying. 1t is con-
ceivable that Root while in Petrograd
may help the Russian democrats, who
have now indicated their intention not
to take Constantinople, to reach a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
Dorset Grange Notes

Seventy-fve members attended the
Grange meeting last week and there
were also several visitors. The third
and fourth degrees were conferred on
a class of II. Three of the class be-
ing unable to attend for various reas-
ons. Worthy Master f. II. West and
his officers performed the work in
their usual impressive manner and all
present felt that the Grange and what
1t stood for had been exceptionally
well presented. After the completion
Of the degree work regular business
was disposed of. A resolution pre-
scented by Bro. X. M. Campbell and
seconded by Bros. Fisher, Williams,
and Simmons, endorsing the action Of
our President and Congress and
pledging the support Of Dorset
Grange, was carried unanimously.
The Worthy Master then read Presi-
dent Wilson's latest address and urged
our members to each and all try and
do their share in the great work be-
fore us. Several other members spoke
on the subject and it was decided that
our next meeting would be given over
10 the best means and ways to in
crease the crops of this section. The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
Lawyers on q Strike.

Over 800 years ago one Of the most
unusual strikes ever recorded took
place In Paris. when all the lawyers
walked out, so to speak. A law or
ordonnance was issued and pr0mulgat-
ed by the French king Henry III. or
dering all lawyers to sign their plead
lngs and to state the amount they
were charging their clients for their
services. This was done 80 that the
lawyers could be properly and sufii-
GENTLY taxed on their incomes. The
lawyers objected, and the strike. caus-
Ing an entire stay Of judicial proceed
ings, followed. Peace was restored by
the nonenforcement Of the ord0nnance.
though 1t was not repealed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

Edwin Lefcrrc If New York and
Dorset, was week crd rues, 81 Mr.,
and Mrx. Ernest II West a the Yves;
road. Mr.. Lcfcvre came up 10 make
Arrangements for the opening ~ hiF
house and other watterg pertaining 70
the grounds He expects 10 have his
family installed IN The Old Stone
House" in about month or six weeks.
Police Preparedness" story 81
the Nc~ York force by Edwin Lefevrc
IN the April 2isi number Of the Sat.
urday Evening Post, ii very interest
ing and should be read by ell who a,
this time are believers in prepared
ness" Give US some more Of the
same kind. Mr.. Lefcyre. They arc not
only interesting, but instructive as
well
II. u. Barden Of Wallingford and
Mr.. Cr.lndall Of Greenwich, y. y,
were in town Monday on business.
Miss Murphy and Miss Mcneil, who
have been visiting Miss Murphy's sis
ter, Mrs. Floyd Hulett Of the North
district for the past week, left Mon
day for their homes in New York.
Mrs. kcyes Potter Of the Hollow,
was a guest for the day last week
Thursday Of Mrs. Charles Williams Of
the South district
Clifford A. Atkinson, who has been
spending some months at Saranac
Lake, returned 70 Dorset last week
and will remain till fall. Mrs. Akin
son is expected in few days.
Kimball Ora Tiff, our genial and
efficient clerk at the George n. Cham
ters store, left Tuesday for Athol,
Mass, TO be married TO Miss Grace
v. Morey Of that city. The marriage
was TO take place yesterday and the
young couple will shortly return TO
Dorset and make it their home. Kim
balls many friends wish, through the
Journal, TO extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff will make their
home on Elm street, having secured
the Israel Streeter house.
Edward Potter Of North Dorset, re-
Gently spent week with his aunt,
Mrs. Reyes Potter of Dorset Hollow.
DR.. Morgan's medicine show which
has held the boards at School Hall for
the past week, did good business and
all who attended the performances re-
ported a very nice clean entertain
ment. The moving pictures were ex-
eeptionally good and in fact were the
best ever shown in Dorset There
were five names entered in the con-
test for popularity: Miss Manley, Mrs.
Lizzie Tiff, Mrs. Rosetta Taft, Miss
Edna Hall and Miss Marjorie Norton.
The prize was some silverware and
was won by Mrs. Lizzie Tiff, who re-
cciyed over 10000 votes. Miss Manley
was second with about $4,000 votes,
and Miss Norton third with few over
1900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
Play of Diplomacy in Struggles for
Democracy

Democracy
President Wilson has heartened the
entente allies by proclaiming Ameri-
cas- intention of stopping nowhere this
side of democratic rule in Germany.
One of the first echoes Of that slogan
is the publication in the London
Times, long known as "The Thunder
err" of demand by H. G. Wells for
real republic in England.
We of the United States realize
that the monarchy of Britain is today
really shell. King George would be
hailed as an autocrat if he had Presi-
dent Wilson's actual power. The pre-
mier is the real ruler of the British,
and he is more responsive to public
sentiment than the President of the
United States. If Lloyd George al
lowed the British Parliament to petit
fog for weeks and months over the
details of the organization of the
army, as has the United States Con-
gress, he would be kicked out Of pow
er by the British public in the twink
ling of rapid fire gun, and a new
man put in his place. The real head
of our government can stick for four
years no matter what happens.
No, the real friends Of democracy
should leave the British form Of gov
eminent alone, at least for the pres
ent. They should concentrate their
attention upon Russia, as the pivotal
point in the worlds struggle for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
How to Make . Lamp Shade For Par
Ior or Bedroom.

ior or Bedroom.
Begin by cutting strip Of silk an
inch wider than the depth Of the wire
lamp shade frame and two or three
times as long as the circumference OF
the lower part of the shade. Turn un.
der top and bottom OF the silk 80 that
a strip Just the width Of the depth Of
the lamp shade results and shir both
edges twice. Make small French
seam to join the two ends Of the ma.
terial and then slip 1t on the frame.
pull up the shlrring threads and dis
tribute the gathers evenly. Tack into
place and cover the raw edges with
braid. Use a narrow gilt braid for the
top and for the bottom fringe on braid
For a bedroom. II light blue or rose
silk is used. a cotton two cOlOred braid
rnd fringe may be used instead Of the
gilt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
PIANOS ARE ADVANCING

in price, yet we offer at the present
time to those who wish to join our
Piano Club, a beautiful upright ma
hogany piano with stool and scarf for
$3.50, on terms of $40 down and SIS a
month. If you are interested in hav-
ing one of these beautiful pianos send
for catalog and full particulars to
Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, VT.
1-2w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

As our names were omitted in the
card of thanks printed last week we
now wish TO express our thanks to the
friends and neighbors who gave SYM
pathy and help; to the singers, to
those who brought flowers, and to all
who helped US in any way during our
time of sorrow, following the death of
our loved one.
JOHN PADDOCK
and Family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
Why . Duck Doesn't Get Wet by wats

Why . Duck Doesn't Get Wet by Water
The answer is a simple one: Because
duck greases its feathers to turn
away water. obtaining the original wa
terproof coat and setting an example
S,r man. There IL a gland on the back
Of a duck. near the tail. which emits
oil from the creatures body. The
duck 6irts this oil over It's thick.
smooth pumage. which then II almost
waterproof. and its body Ia kept dry
and warm. though the water In which
1t lives be cold and the weather Sc
yere
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

Now. dad. I'm through college and
ready for work"
"Good enough"
II want TO learn this business OF
yours from the ground up"
flush, boy. have men In my sub
easements who have been working up
steadily for FIVE years and haven't
reached the ground floor yet."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

Il heard the boys say, Sam, that
you were Dragging to them about so
ing to the front" "Yes, sir. I've just
got a Job as hotel bellboy."--Balti-
more American.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

How to Rsnovats Tortoise Shell Hair
Combs.
Tortoise shell hair combs become dull
In time. but II rubbed with q little
powdered r0ttenstone and oil and pol.
ished with q channels leather their ap.
pearance 10 greatly improved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

Did your husband used to write you
poetry before you were married ?"
mo, but he used to write me what we
both thought was poetry."--Houston
Post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

solution Of the problem Of their ma.
tons future on the Bosphorus, and
thus promote world peaco.--Burling
ton Free Press.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
ITALIANS BATTER ouINo WALLS.
Austrian Troops Driven Back Across
Ttmavo River.

London, May 29.-On Carso plateau
above Gulf Of Trieste. Italians smash
across Timavo river and capture vii
laee of San Gi ,vanni, two miles north
west of Duino.
To the north, in vicinity of Jami-
ano, Italians capture fortified Austrian
trenches and along Julian front make
further gains and consolidate posi-
tions previously taken.
Austrian war office says Italian
casualties have been very heavy
More than $4,000 unwounded Italians
had been captured up to Sunday, says
the statement.
Artillery duels continue between
French and Germans in Champagne
region. Along front held by British
operations are being carried out main
" by small raiding parties.
On eastern front Russian artillery
fire against Austrians increases in in
tensity. presaEng approach of hostili-
ties on great scaNe.
A new Teuton army of 1.5oQooo
men 10 reported nearly ready to strike
france
The Keota news., 1917-06-01
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet more than ever bofore.
For all these workers the frequent use Of
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the
foot-bath, increases their efficiency and in
sures needed physical comfort. 1t takes the
Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet,
and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet.
Women everywhere are constant users OF
Aliens Foot Ease. Don't got foot sore, get
Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold by dealers every.
whore, 25c.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-06-01

70 me ct times. Lydia e. Pinkham'0
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me. ]
have had quite bit Of trouble and
worry but It does not affect my youth
full looks. Ny friends say Why do you
look 20 young and well7' I owe It sll
TO the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. I"
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
lfyou have any symptom about which
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free d
charge.