davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Aprons for service and for daintiness.

A big fine coverall apron of black sateen has sleeves and thoroughly protects the wearer while at all tasks. $1.25.
 Bungalow apron of black lawn is excellent protection too. 79c.
 Smart bungalow aprons button down the side and are in tasteful colors. Some are crepe. $1.25.
 Pretty coveraIl aprons are pink blue or lavender and have elastic belt. They open down the side front. $1.25.
 Middy aprons are new; have sailor collar in pink or blue, are of rarcale, -$1
 Fine fancy maids aprons, lawn and Swiss,-59c to $1.59.
 Fancy tea aprons, prettily trimmed with lace, lawn or dotted Swiss,-59c to S1.
 Large white fitted aprons and gathered, plain or tucked and taste fully trimmed with embroidery,-50c 0c and Csc.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Plenty of
Silk bags; More beauties!

Fresh and charming; a lot .of new bags of silk.
 Striped silks of bright hues, figured silks in beauti- ful effects, noire silks of fine fquality.
 Lined with silk too. And fitted with a purse and mir TOT and powder-p puff; all in a Icenter section $3.5O and $5. splehdid new strap-back bags oa Epatesit ieather- s ss s5.50 soft-hued bags of rich suede leather navy and gray tones, with lining ot Epilk- .t s5.50
 Lett asiee, trent,
 i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
l. What sort of
 shoes for Boy?

Is tough shoe for hard ser vice wanted? or fine shoe for dress wear?
 Whichever; 1t is here.
 Fine dark tan calfskin shoe in Eng fish shape. one of favorite young mems styles.-sizes 2 F to 6-s450.
 Tan Trot-Moc shoes with wear-resis.- ing soles, built on last that gives won derful ease to foot,-$4.
 Patent leather button shoes with medium toe-$4.
 Black calfskin shoes on English last with blind eyelets-$4. {. Black butcher with medium toe and good solid soles--a Boy Scout shoe so good that it carries the Scout medal $3.
 | Black calf butcher with broad toe and stout sole,-$2.75. Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Daily Needs.

Sleeve protectors, patent leather 10c.
 Lingerie tape, mercerized, pink blue or white, 10 yds-10c.
 Skirt markers, are accurate and easily used,-25c.
 Madame Eillman's curriers', wave or curl the hair attractively,-10c. Silk covered hair Wavers, unbreak- able, very eficient,-2 on card-1Oc Hat or ribbon wire, black or white yd piece,-5c
 Hair pins. invisible" gold and sill yer finish-10c.
 A new belting-Giraeline Boned with Warren Featherbone, unusually good, 2 10 inches wide-15c to 25c yard.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
everything ] ]! ]

Get Double-Serv
 suit for $5
 Boys can still pick excel lent Double-Serv suits at $5.
 Norfolk suits, ? pairs of trousers of course.
 Tasteful clear new mix lures in gray brown tan and green tones. Coats in pinch back mod el, trousers lined. Suits that look well, that wear wonderfully. Sizes 6 to 18 50 Front basement. Cello, the
 long lived water bottle. Here is a hot-Water bottle that is built to last.
 It is metal, polished, firm, curved to fit the body with out discomfort. l Built with peculiar seam con- meeting it's two halves and making il absolutely tight. | It cannot leak It simply can't be broken by use. 1 No fear of a collapse while in use with the usual discomfort and un- wanted bath! | Used as a hot-water bottle usually 1 is. Used as a foot-warmer. Used even as a foot-warmer while motor ing!
 And some Boy Scouts have even l borrowed a Cello to be used as g canteen!
 Three pint size, guaranteed dura- bility:- 1 nickel steel $1.50 nickel copper-$2.50 l Copper one really costs not more than 50 cents year-it is guaranteed 1 for five years. Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Nice white doeskin gloves-$1.50

:
 Doeskin may be only a name but these doeskin gloves are unusually nice gloves.
 Pure white of rich soft tanning.
 Light weight, fit as a glove should, refined of appear ance.
 And they may be washed, as hands may be washed, with good soap and luke warm water, and they will be improved instead of hurt. A real true money 's-worth- $1.50, Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
New ostrich boas;
 warm and pretty.

ANVV O0oA ANAA NOc10,
 warm and pretty. Give just enough warmth to be thoroughly grateful. Turn away March winds; insure comfort; add to cos tune.
 Handsome plain colors; effective combinations of black and white, of tan and gray, of brown and tan. $1 to $7:5O.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
'Rah for ride on a Lion

Yes, on a Lion !!
 For Lion is the best bicv- cle ever built to sell at a low price.
 Not because we say so but because it has been proved 'so.
 Years and years, it has stood every test.
 Strong tubing, short steer ing head, tough metal all through, 20 or 9 inch frame, roller chain, spindle hub, oil proof guaranteed tires everything Al.
 And price is s26.5O
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Outtittings for a bright Easter!

Silk that would admire his beauties light shirts Spngike dainty
  figures $ to Handsome tan gloves with spearpoint backs$175. l in str
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Have good rugs in your Ford

 Good brush rug in the rear keeps touring car much cleaner.
 Adds comfort to riding, too; takes up vibration. Ready! Special value
 $1.75 Rubber mats for runabout or for front of touring car, good texture-Special value
 75c
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
seen the new
 striped stockings?

SLIlP0Q SIOChlilSS! Smartest of the new fancy stockings: stripes
 White, with stripes in col or.
 Fine, and novel,
 $1 and $1.5O New fiber silk stockings in many beautiful colors 59c. Pure white and deep black fiber silk stockings -50c. Good white lisle stockings with double sol heel and toe -15c to soc.
 Girls fne-rib stockings, white or black 25c. Boys good durable black stockings of medium weight cotton-19c and 30c.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Embroider 3 dress of dinity or poplin

Who, knows a little girl who'd like a dress embroid- cred just for her own self?
 My; what a lot of folks can hold up their hands /!
 Well; those dresses are here. They are stamped with attractive patterns to be embroidered. And when that em- broidery is done and they have been laundered, they'll be all ready to make some little girl look as sweet as a rose.
 Dimity or poplin-sizes to Is years-50c to $3. Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Every motorist needs road maps

< They save a lot of time 1 and, some times, many miles of travel :!
 Here are new ones that I'll j make Spring trips twice as 1 enjoyable:- { Western Conneetcut of EaStern Connecticut tMestchesters county se OOC Western Massachusetts
 aonthern Vermont 1.5r.s. each
 F2 Main floor, rear.
 Johnson's foot soap
 and other toilet-needs
 Johnson's foot soap really helps tired feet.
 Tt takes out the ache, re- freshes, relieves
 There is just one thing needful-use 1t as directed.
 Then results are sure. We know! 19c
 Joi1nson's baby powder-15c. | Peroxide tooth paste--25c. \ 4 Hyglo nail polish--25c and soc. v aPear's fullers earth-2Sc. : 471i depilatory--75c. :. l71l pine-tar. soap for shampoo-1oc
 Center aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
merchandise, wanted sorts,
 for Spring wear, fair price.
Children's excellent new gloves $1.50

Cu1lQTeu 5 6AC611cuC
 new gloves -$1.50 Just as clever and nice gloves as any little girl could wish!
 Made of a washable cape leather that is really wash able with no injury to, finish or fit of gloves.
 Pretty shades of sand and Newport.
 Smooth and graceful of fit.
 Nicely finished just as carefully made as Mothers gloves $l.5O Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Trio of Books New stories, out Saturday, well worth one's reading.

Plunder - an uncommon big story of big men, and one big little woman; a unique narrative of honest dishon- esty ! A Roche $1.35
 The Girls at His Billet by Berta Buck. A.sparkling story of a remote and sleepy English village, of three pretty sisters, and of what happens when troops come! $1.40.
 The Road to Understand |ing-bv Eleanor H Porter. A novel with the same sweet ness and inspiration as Just David, and areal love story $1.40.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
Drizzler coats for boys l!

Drizzler is a clever Spring oVercoat made for boys by Sarlpeck tailors.
 Handsome woolen mix lures.
 Styles as clever, as manly, as boy could wish.
 Processed so it sheds showers.
 Sizes 10 to IS SIP.
 Front basement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
PRESIDENT TENTH
TO GET REELECTED

Washing toB. March Woodrow
Wilson is she 10th president 10 be
elected for "a second term The other
nine were Washington. Jefferson. Mad
tson, Monroe. Jackson Lincoln. Grant.
Cleveland and Mckinley
Thomas Riley Marshall is the first
vice president to De iuaugurated a
second time since the present system
OF party conventions came into use
Actually he is Inc fourth man 10 hold
the office Is second time
John Adams was twice elected vice
president 70 serve with George Wash
lnzfou DaDiaI ID. T0mpktns served
through two terms with President
Monroe. John {. Calhound was twice
elected vice president on ticket with
John Quincy Adams and served uutH
his resignation near the end Of lrte
second term I'm 1882
March has fallen on Sunday three
times In an Inauguration year. Pres
laenE Monroe, acting on the advice OF
CHIEF Justice Marshall set a prarr-
dent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salves and oiutncnts sho--i9
not Ice applied ii good clear sl5n i
wanted From any druggist for 2rr 9~
100 Tor extra large size, yet a bott1e
q zeno. When applied as directed +
carctaEclF removes eczema. o,f~l-Is.
stops Itching. and heals skin troubles.
also soress burns. wounds aud clfafnr.
i penetralcs. Cieanscs and so0thes
<.e1a IS d clean, dependable and mex
z. penetrating. autjscusic LIQUID
cry IT. as "e believe nothing zru have
efer Hsfd IS as effective and szt fvinr.
The T. II. Roae Co, Cleve!aaa. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
PARADE IS GREAT
PATRIOTIC EVENT
Inaugural Procession il ImpressiE q
Demonstration Recalls Days Of
federal Armies.

-
r-.-s..-.-.- -r.-.- ---a t-ss.r.t-
III $780, +..5r-. 30. ...-. r+s-
$780, re.-e.z--s-- .. nan. 80 mo ra~a-
.r-.a+ was u ratr..ss- 1arrau=fra-
aaa 5@aa aa - a95 = is 5o eas N 81 aso
~. .-.sT -..e.- a-s ..--et-+e 5-g-1z
.-r .-s-- ---s.-4 -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

into Office the official party began
moving in pre-arraHEed order 10 the
epen air stand outside where Pres
tdent Wilson was to take the oath IN
public and deliver his inaugural ad~
dress
sun Plays Hide and seek.
The sum kept on playing hide ana
seek with the clouds as the ceremOn-
les moved 70 the open air. sometimes
flooding the scene with brilliant
Hight
The party took places on the jnaug-
uraI stand according TO program. with
the president seated at the left Of the
chief justice and 30 the right OF the
congressional arrangements commit
tee
People Close 10 President
IA noticeable change In The usual i'm
auEuratfou arrangements was the
proximity of the crowd 10 the pres
dents stand Formerly cadets from
West Point and Annapolis have
formed guard line across the plaza
+ between the crowd and the stand. To-
day the place Of the cadets was taken
bs thin line Of boy and girl scouts
aud lire crowd was permitted 10 come
within 20 feet OF the stand Directly
ia front OF tue president. however was
Gordon or mounted police. The
cadets stood some distance away.
All Sing america
Someone In the crowd began singing
America. The strains We're taken
uu in mighty chorus and res0uuded
over the assem3lage.
The president with barred head
smiled ~ the demonstration and
cheers swept over the crowd as he
faced them The president wore no
gECreaaf and Chief Justice White ask
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
WILSON'S SEATED
FOR SECOND TERM

seS73oA. anu aus aEaAs 9e8a4 a9ae't
yang ~ 1He ~94i g. -l7 9ces7' =" al a.1~
navy pAtia4As. ne sta1l as 'o'i
posed OF more l-taA HIS regular el11t
ot.- = e ii9as-=1 - '1"19l ''7i's-s - -'t-z7
%
guaF1 Lt5st % -hateii'
-s1 Ao4t '74e'te sit5 et4aS 1ot L-e ]l 59
z..e4t 20 pass +lelt me )" Atte Rouse 20
ap1so-, .-@ -S7. 9l1 -toop7
a.. - '--5.l ''--5s--5. 'I4
1L1.S8 a1'2@ sl95t - t9I 80 ,as
~--- -i.a -'|- 4laE7 - 1A1Fs +t<-5
100 p" 7-.e--b CONF sts- 20 ne 1toso
--9
80 - 80, ...el.l ~. ~
line of mach .-Faa rs nagg 7gs ~o41-
frv was - a erest CRISIS
Coda. f-.a vs4,s
80 - va ~ ''i >1is'i''
-- u 9tii --s - me-
3d.. -''l4.s ~
1000 a.. - -e,---..t---.
r.rs-=szsfT f., ~. ss-,-5+- 5..-,...-
r,-e- +-.r-~. 49,. - -.---s.r.-.4
ana 10 F.-.--f, ....-.- 49,. - -l- ~.
pasfas Ffne IN
r5-r.--,-... ~ r=.1. 49,. -.f ...
sf.el.- 100. @.--..-. ... ,-0 -g go.
rqlr4 If -~.-rr e-5 Ees..f - -. .z.g
f~sf nIafaon WAS er-raf+a ma r-aFr a-,-
raans--T-.arsa ---ar.-a
rrqg-,-r.zss.e9+- ..---..r..s -r- -.--
zrr.sss l.l..,- .---s7.-.- .-..- ~.
s1-s- s...-s.....r ana r.,,.--,F g.. -1-......-
~ ~. .....- - f.--+- 49,, 49, --..l-.-
ia he center
The vice nrass.Eerr<. azrarr s-rE
Mace fmmaa5a+ar.- naa#4a ta. nra-#-
rar-.z .a.-s....- .-.... .-.a .--a.-- ~ n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
he Chicago Diet
~av
- ca ~ 80 Succa ada1 i'm

& ne chicago Diet
Squad" succeeded in
cutting down tha average
cost of each meal TO 8-IL
cents IN spite Of the high
cost OF foods. And the
squad waxed fat ard hearty.
The most expensive foods
are generally the least nu-
tritious. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
make a perfect meal. con
tanning ali the nutrinenf
any man or woman needs
for q half days work and at
a cost Of four or FIVE cents.
Shredded Wheat has all the
Bodybuilding material In
the whole wheat grain in a
digesubIe form. For break
fast with milk or cream. or
for any meal with fruits
Made in Niagara Falls, NY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

buy home OF Reidv Erozz
For express. call William Trefz
Tri-City Towel Supply COMPANY
IN Giean Towel Service phone
inner q Neishar National Aia ida
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

ate had been called to order and the
chaplain had offered q prayer Vice
President Marshall stepped 70 tbs
desk and Senator Salisbury admin
fstered the oath. The ceremony was
simple Immediately after. while the
~ new senators were being sworn
into Office the official party began
moving In pre-arranEed order 10 the
amen air stand outside where Pres
ident Wilson was TO take the oath IN
public and deliver his inaugural ad~
dress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

-.oa.aa.a from a.Ea o-a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
Wilson Waves 90 Crowd.

U"E# = HTe MANY aeW00sTFaTI0us Tor
the president Ola the march back fe the
1lte mouse. AZ some Of the review
luS stands every body rose and cheer
ed like fans roofing at q baseball
game. The president acknowledged
all The cheers and applause by raising
his hat and sometimes waving # al
the crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

All the news all the Tire
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
Locks ID Natural Resources.

The conservation b.3F. which
should have released Tor Emmef-
late use the mineral resources
which are srit1 locked mp - -ha
public lands uow thar tna5r "a
lease f. more Imperative ueces-
saTv than ever. and the bill which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-14
WAR DEBRIS BEING
CLEARED UP IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press

Lyons, France, July T. The debris
of war has accumulated to such an
extent in France that the government
has decided 10 begin disposing of it
without waiting for the end OF hos
Titles. A commission has been APP
pointed to inventory all the mater.
ials and equipment that have been
discarded by the army and navy,
to classify them and ascertain how
they may be sold TO the best advan-
tage The commission is asked al.
SO TO determine where the second.
hand material may be used to best
facilitate the economic revival IN
France after the war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-14
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 7293

indicating small 20 perforations
Now, take the sleeve and clos
seam as notched Face wrist cr
and sew TO sleeve as notched. smal.
20 perforation in cuff al seam
sleeve Tack edges OF cuff togeth
at the back Sew sleeve in armhe'
as notched. small %" perforatioa
shoulder seam. easing in any fulna
Attack the belt 10 the waist. c
ter.backs even. with the center
the belt over the large 20" perfoi
tion near the center.back.
In these military times. a shic
flag or other emblem OF PATRIOTS
may be embroidered on the col
or sleeves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-14
|ONAL BABY WEEK
IN GREAT BRITAIN
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
ldon, July 11.-National Baby
!, which is to occupy the atten-
of Great Britain during seven
of July, will be featured by
shows and demonstrations in
important town and city in the
|h Isles. The prize babies this
|will have to pass a more exact
hd critical examination than
before. Only children between
|of six and twelve months will
Pgible in the competitions. and
Zen showing suspicious symp-
OF coughs, colds, or sore
will be vigorously barred.
perfect baby should have SO
points, according to the stand
agreed upon for the judges
weighing, measuring, physic.
Fhtal, eye. ear and throat tests
e made in succession. AS a
test the mother will talk to
aby and as she does so the
VIII note its facial expires
us actions, and the quality oil
lnpt at speech.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-14

Ike every other popular mode,
MILDLY blouse lends itself to
Iation Entirely new lines are
(oited in this model which has the
n laid in plaits from the shout
to lower edge. The neck is fin
\ with the conventional square
Ia while the belt and pockets are
klf.material. In medium size the
ke requires 3A yards 36-inch ma
u
! that the home dressmaker may
no difficulty whatever in build
up the blouse, a construction
Z is provided to illustrate the
ktions. Begin work with the front
lie blouse, forming plaits on lines
ot perforations. Treat the back
ke same way Bring folded edges
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-14

|eetlng is TO be held In Orlando
\ u IL and 13 for the purpose
Rahlzing a State chamber OF
Frce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-14
Sdcy &Practical
|H0mee DreWWdM
Lecr0nc
|k,srsd Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
A Unio,,e Departure IN Nil
A Unique Departure in Middy BIou,es

70 corresponding lines of small "a
EXPLORATIONS and tack plaits in back
10 position. Stitch plaits in front
= inch from folded edges from
shoulder to the second slot perfora.
lions. Turn hem in front and closa
underarm and shoulder seams ID
notched. The front of the blouse !.
indicated by the line of large %.
perforations Turn the hem at loy.
er edge on small 20 perforatione
Sew collar to neck edge as notchcl
center.backs even.
Next. line pockets and adjust on
blouse with side and lower edges al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-14
1898

ma nelp Development OF INC
Eu blouse is this model in iohtte
III linen. The front and back
|oraited and straight belt holds
b. fitness at the toGiSt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
TWO TESTS
FlR APPL|CANT
TWO PHYSICIANS WILL Mako
EXAMl NATION AND DECISION
AS Tyl PHYSICAL FITNESS.
PROVISION Fur APPEAL


wAsHENcTbs June Tae
first aeua1 ep toward tsse sor-
motion af It'd beasds whfrla win
consider esesn 4 3ticns from service
in the new natit hal armies raised BY
conscription wal &tahen totlay when i
rlan for tic aksmptioa 81 those
physically until vas submitted to
President Wilso4 BY special board
of lawyers. jnri3 u ard military au-
thorities.
The plan provides isa eaela local
exemption board will hasn III one
member a phgsit ban ho sli give
the first test. Gher s4e xs &
man the other ara must
summon anotEa nagsiriaa uIso
will make an e1amination, not
knowing the firs Doctors decision.
II the decisions bare the same the
man will be declared unfit.
The regular geysieian member of
the board will p1bhohly be the coun-
" or city snrneon. according to
the plan.
In cases Of ubt the board may
summon severa doctors. one after
cnother, to SUI mit diagnosis. The
man is rejecte9 or If he is refused
rejection he mi II appeal to the ap-
pellate court a the district for an
other test
President Wlson is today con-
sidering the yital exemption resula-
I.tions as subn9tted BY the special
board. This bard has been work
ing on the regulations for weeks.
In a few days&an announcement OF
the rules Of guidance for exemp-
tion boards 4 expected. although
Y is definitely decided that there
will be no wAplesale exemptions.
The test OF ne regulations is yer
to be settled gpon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
It FEELS LIKE
HE[LlT0 HANG
THAT is DISRUPTION cLsuD
afERsof. GAZE ofs HIS tsxPE-
RIENeE aaIlH MoB.
MAIN ATlIHs Ms llN0CEAlE
Prisoner Denies Ans Knowledge of
the shslnetisH and Death Of
Keet Baby--ln Kansas
Gisy Jail.

KANSAS Grey. June LIT
feels like hell. T that is the way
Gland Piersol atcused of kidnap-
ing little Lloyd Keet. described the
sensation of being hanged as he
paced back and forth in his cell at
the county jail. sPiersol and cletus
Adams were brought to Kansas City
just before noorF today by Deputy
Sheriff ]. p. Harris.
Fearing that hob might take his
prisoners away from him should he
bring them to north end, the dep
uty turned his men over to the police
of independence Yesterday. Untit
he arrived here today the where
abouts of the nen was complete
mystery.
Although he is Eaggard and worn
after night OF traeel Piersol stood
the griiling without weakening. He
still stoutly maintains his innocence
and says he has tod all he knows.
He was recticent at first con-
cerning the hanging experiences. but
later talked freely%
"Yes, it hurt sotne fierce. They
told me had to Sdie and l really
believed it. If l Had confessed to
the kidnapping. 'Buddie.' they would
have killed me an0 believe they
would anyway. Ydai can't describe
the choking sensatitn. 1t feels like
hell. | honestly f&t that my tims
had come--thought \ was a goner.
II don't know hpw high the,
stretched me off tlA ground but il
seems my feet woAld never toucl
the ground again Fhere was far
away ringing in m3 ear. a sort o
tinkling of church &ells. | wasn'
afraid, was more 1r less resigned
then all grew dark bnd quiet. Th
ringing gradually ftded out In tn
distance. This is MI remembe
until came to. Welt weak
"You say you wasn't afraid I
Idie?"
Il do not want Il die. but wa
not afraid. had Dine nothing an
was innocent. guess my chief cor
cern was about thu old folks bac
home. didn't wtnt them to b,
lieye their boy wh4 people aaid h
was-a murderer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-11
GERMANY ENCOURAGED
| | TROOP FRAT(RNR|NC
BIG STEP 1OWARD
A DRY NATION
WAS TAKEN TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. June ia big
step toward national prohibition
was taken today when the senate
judiciary committee reported out
the Sheppard prohibition bill with
recommendatioh that it be passed by
the senate.
A second step towards national
prohibition was taken this afternoon
when the senate committee on agri-
culture voted tc report out bill re-
stricting the manufacture OF liquor
for the purpose OF conserving the
food supply.
The senate finance committee de-
cided TO put into the war bill pro-
hibitiye tax on distilled liquors.