davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

the dancers extravagant theatiicalism
she appeared natural and unaffected
Adoree changed the current of the
conversation by saying:
~ hope those bloodhounds get to
fighting.'
Glow funny" Lorelei was eying
the speaker with undisguised curiosity.
"You're not a Frenchwoman?"
agnes Smith is the name. Decent
by descent. but an actress by adyer-
Using. What's your game?
"Um-m-My nose is straight: I don't
limp so I'm an actress by force of fea-
ture"
Both girls laughed maffectedly.
81 like you" said the dancer. do
you mind if | get out Of this cast-iron
corset and into kimono when we get
! homer
Have you spare one"
Dozens: but they're not very clean"
"'That's lovely. And let's make the
1 tea weak"
4 "Oh. can't drink anything strong
/ I'm an awful counterfeit
"l'm beginning to think so. /
wonder If I'm dreaming
The ri is had much in common; they
chartered continuously through the
short ride. aud when they alighted
from the taXlcab they disputed ovel
the right to pay for 1t. When the
guest was ushered into Adoree's apart
mcnt she received another surprise
for the place was neither elaborate MOI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

have an eight pound baby girl. | know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads. - Mrs.
NELLIE FIsHBAcK, 1871 Christy Ave-,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads tho sur
geon,s knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation I'm.
necessary.
lfyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

finished. The doc
tors said | would
have to be opera
ted on and | simply
br ok e down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's V eges
liable Compound,
and the result is I
feel like a new won-
an. | am well and
strong, do all my
nu5n bnr1cr, yt-or,Ir oNl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
Writing.

There Is no account in the Bible Of
the origin of writing. Writing Is first
distinctly mentioned In the fourteenth
verse of the seventeenth chapter OF
Exodus. The connection there implied
would indicate that 1t was not then
employed for the first time, but was
so familiar as to be used for historic
records.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri'
GUS Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-"For four years /
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. | could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If | tried to do any work, l
would have to lie down before it was
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
Classified Advertising

Advertisements viii be inserted in this
column not exceeding five lines, one
time. 10 cents; three times. - cents one
week 80 cents. Each line over nVe ~
cents per week additional.
All advertisements in this column must
be paid in advance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
Tornado Insurance.

The destruction of so many homes
al NATION and Charleston and other
cities In Illinois, should be a warning
as to what might happen here. 10
protect yourself against financial loss,
why not secure a Tornado Policy?
$1,000 insurance for three years on
ycur residence will cost you but sac,
or $500 for five years. Call 17G, War
ner & Hess Agency
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

OF course you needn't take our ad.
vice II You don't want to- but If you
live In glass house you ought to build
a high board fence around it.--Dallas
News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
WEsTBoUND.

Westbound cars for Starved Rock,
Utica La Sale, Peru, Spring Valley,
Ladd. DePue. Bureau and Princeton
leave Ottawa station in
A. M.-b5 20, c5:5O, b6:5o, cS:05,
bS:50, d9;50, e10;35
p. NJ. -d12:O5, e12:50, dl:5O, b2;5O,
c3;5o, b4:50 c5:50 bG;5o, c7:50,
bS;5o, 1850. fl1;00.
b Ladd and intermediate points.
Princeton and intermediate
points.
d Princeton.I.add and intermediate
points.
De Pue, Ladd and intermediate
points.
( La Sale and intermediate points.
soUTH6ouNp.
Southbound cars for Mckinley
Park Grand Ridge and Streator. ILL.,,
leave Ottawa station in
A N. $3.50, ESQ, $780, 1880.
p. M.--l2:5G, $3.50 $3.50, $3.50, 4;5o.
$50, ESQ, $3.50, $50, $3.50, 1895.
Sunday and holidays only.
Always buy tickets and save money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
Wanted

WANTED-Girl for bookkeeping and
Office work. Apply in cwn hand
writing. XYZ, care Free Trader
Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
FARES TO CHICAGO. ILL.
$3.50 Weekend Excursions

every Saturday and Sunday, also on
Decoration Day. Fourth OF July and
Labor Day-$1.50.
Every Day Fares.
Round Trip~$1.I5 One Way--$l.0O.
Round trip tickets limited to ten
days via Joliet, ILL.,. Chicago 4 Joliet
Electric Ry.
QUICK DELIVERY OF FREIGHT
Low Rates.
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

Here we have the tale Of
young woman who Is thrust by
her greedy and lazy family into
a world Of human vultures to
win q fortune with her personal
charms. But she surprises them
all with her fine traits Of char
acter. Her struggles and con-
slant danger are frightening,
but she brings help and happl-
ness TO men and women who
need IL much. This is q story
with strong pulse.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

WANTED-2 or 3 furnished rooms for
light house keeping by June first.
Address II. M. this Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
No
effective May 81, 1919
EASTBOUND.

EAS I bOUNO,
Eastbound ears for Marseilles, Sen.
eca, Morris, Minooka, Rockdale, Jo-
liet, H., leave Ottawa station in
A. M.-5:45. $50, 1850, $3.50, $50,
1850, 11:50
p. Mp so, 150, $3.50, $3.50, 1850,
sos, rs: so, ! 80, $50, al1;00.
Sundays and hoiidays only.
a Morris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
A a,..5 K; s' ., &Hz2zMx
Professional Cards

N. N. ARMSTRONG,
Attorney at law. 21O-2l1 Moloney
Bldg, Ottawa, Illinois. Telephones.
Office. 375-W. Residence, 3l2.Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-31

GRO BE coN1lNttEb1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-20
FREE! AIR SHIP FLIGHT
FRIDAY AT 3 P. NJ.

On Friday afternoon promptly at the
stroke of ; or as near as the weather will per
nit, gigantic dirigible type balloon will be
sent up in front of this store. When high in
the air parachute will drop from same with
a dummy man attached. A wonderful sight.
DON'T MISS IT. Another big flight Sat.
April 81, P. NJ. Bring the Klddies Along.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
WherefrOm a Lesson

Suppose when the Liberty Loan was
announced nobody had possessed any
savings
Nobody could have bought Liberty
bonds on cash payment.
Success of the loan would have been
very questionable.
But thousands did have savings-and
they went to their banks and drew out
money and bought bonds.
This war will likely be long war.
There will be more loans.
The government will need much
money, just as it will need much of pow
der and shells and food.
When the next loan comes will YOU
have money in bank? Will you be able
TO step up TO the cashier with pride in
your eye and ask him to please hand out
500 so you can help Uncle Sam?
If you begin to save today you will be
able to help Uncle Sam next time he
needs help.
And what's more, You will have more
self-respect il you have money saved.
You'll have more spunk In your system,
more pep in your actions and more Of
the flash of life in your eye.
Begin today to SAVE A LITTLE
MONEY REGULARLY.
There's no better habit-no more use
full service.
SAVE YOUR MONEY FOR YOUR
COUNTRY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
Pointed Paragraphs

Better borrow from pavnbroker
than f-iend
comet may be just as big
nuisance as a ,ulI-fedged corn
Lots ~ men Who have an aim in
lie lack ambition.
When a fool doesn't act ike
fool ~ FOOLS a lot OF other people
The cost OF experience II never
fully realized until ones goes 70 Law
The chairman ot meeting ussa
his gave when he wants rspt at
tent!on
Thru mans tongue We get 4
glimpse u his brain-or lack there
Of
Faint heart often wins a fair lady
with a little assistance on her
part
Women seldom take back their
unkind words unless they want 20
use them over again
Some people are 80 busy crit.
icizing reeds that they have no
Tine le't for practical religion
There are numerous cures for
rheumatism. and 3, usually fingers
long enough 20 give The victim a
chance 20 try all 81 them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
Balfour Speech Makes
ReiteratiOn of COuntry's
Peace Terms Necessary

Great Britain would never consent 70
peace until Belgium has been restored re-
paration has been made by Germany and
the safety of her colonies is assured.
France would never consent TO peace
until she has regained Alsace-Lorrame.
Italy would never consent to peace un-
iii there has been restored 20 her terri
tories lost TO Austria
Germany might grant the demands OF
Great Britain, but that would not end
the war. The demands Of France and
the demands Of Italy would have % be
met, also.
Germany might grant the demands of
France and Italy. bat that would not emo
the war The demands of Great Britain
would have to be met. also
Germany might grant The demands Of
Great Britain and France, nui that
would not end the war. The demands of
Italy. generally regarded as somewhat
presumptuous, would have 10 he met. also.
All of the countries united against the
Central powers in the war are obligated
not to conclude separate peace, the
United States included.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
The The hteAd-MirrOr
Md Advice 20 Investors
~ r.. Ti~es Prints II, Ire Tr'ss r. ewes &

os77r@ssr s's': .s 70 ,. re- '.e % '
advertisers N~9 Rave
ses---e -a.e sled or
0orssi
fou0c ret
Is
ettt-s giving e =" i,rs nare sna
~t7rea psecred
Asaress Ire A. -ror TIE res ostrel, Mish
Est-- II. e0.e = -. r'e' reta-
,3,.,
ny.~ Aat# ara- from a2 nov game
Delaney
j. 1918
DeIaney
o. ne Puritan Food Products
successful advertising
% built VIDE
shortly after this he resigned The Paul
Lane
has Y.
products
sailed
o o added = understood
which
dividends %
which he basis - The last dividend
year capital
to dispose
10
ne Morgan Dec Is 1915
permit sel Michigan s3750oO
recorr1enfng
which
The
face
policy Ad Mirror
o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

throat varies Sometimes the back
part ~ the mouth and throat are
dark I'd frequently 4 grsyish mem
5Tsne forms IN Daiches upon %
about The fonsils or may nearly GOV.
Or We throat and extend down The
eir passage 20 The lungs There
nav be di1~Ilty in breathing due
20 The partial closing ~ the pas
sages ~ lie membrane
Fever headache. chHis and sone.
times vomiting Ocrur' Thesb symp
toms often Increase in severity and
zreaf muscular weakness and stupOr
alternating sift res'iessnsss MAJ
develop Later there may 80 parst
rsi- - .he muscles - no throat
and Interference With sAa1oNins
and aita speech heath may occuf
oariv
inptfhoria germs multiply - rap
fdls ln f1c course ~ a h0gr there
may Do many nH cus .irarNhIle
fhef arc nruiurIrr tiphfhrra f0vin.
are ~ fhe INn sons
grHWn which aa.lthf DF ftp
and ralf
Sons 40 fr disease
ft germs artar
nr or
err
wax
a.t r..H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
The Turning Worm
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. By Frank Crane)

want to join kickers club.
want to join the order of the turning
worms.
have been decent, self-restrained and
law-abiding long enough. feel primeval
volts, watts and amperes of raw saw
agery surgng within me.
I'm tired OF being gentleman. l
think III take day of and be regular
slugger.
Please pass the raw steak.
With peppers.
And if you should ask the cause of
this sudden collapse of one who has al
ways been the community's Model for
meekness and pussyfootedness, l will say
that the grand organization Of Browbeat-
ers and Bullies has gone too far.
What is there anyhow about an inof-
fensive party who simply minds his own
business and wants TO get along without
trouble-what is there about such a one
that seems to arouse in the average
mental mind a desire TO impose upon and
override said pacifistic individual?
Why does the big flannel-mouthed po-
liceman on the corner bark at me like an
Airedale. instead of quietly telling me
that have unconsciously fractured one
of the street traffic regulations by halt
ing my automobile too near the hydrant7
Why does the ticket seller at the
Movies snap at me in voice that clearly
intimates that my presence is offensive
20 him. and impatently order me to pass
on please and not keep people waiting,
when ask him what hour the big picture
comes on and if | can have seat on the
aisle because my legs need room to
stretch?
WY does the train conductor refuse
to teil re what time it is. and the brake
man slam the seat back down on my toes,
and the newsboy treat my literary sug
gestions (the same being that he ought
carry line of my books-that is the
ones | have written and the publishers
are endeavoring 10 conceal from the pub
lcl with open scorn and contumelious
silence and the milkman keep on deliver
ing the kind Of butter | told him not 70
send and the laundry refuse TO bring
back my collars now for three weeks.
and the elevator boy look at me as II
were a burglar or gay Lothario when
happen TO come in late after sitting in
at a little game for the benefit of the
Red Cross, and my own children tell me
don't understand, and the hired girl
refuse TO answer when | ask her wheth-
er it's going TO be biscuits or flap-ja
this morning?
met President Wilson the other day
and ne treated me rather politely
Must | be forced TO associate with
presidents only?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
We Can Use the Army
Here To Keep America
Safe For Democracy

With the national guard Modified and
the selective service army drawn. il is
but natural that all over The country
there is keen interest in what the gov
eminent will do with them
Will they be rushed hurrcd'5 e. ne
battlefelds Of France .uud Belgium ~
will they undoygo sufficient training
and seasoning mere at home in ulr lo
make them lit for lighting
Fortunately we have q luo oa ahat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917

the war department thinks about II.
In his correspondence with Col Roose-
Welt last spring. Secretary Baker said
that if an expeditionary force were sent
20 Europe ne would fee obliged 20 urge
that lit be differed by and composed Of
men selected because of their previous
training and. as far as possible, actual
military experience.
Ny judgment reaches this conclu-
son. continued Secretary Baker, FOR
the reason that any such expedition Will
be made up Of young Americans who viii
be- sent 20 expose their lives in the blood
Jest war yet fought In the world. and an
der conditions of warfare involving apph-
cations Of science 20 the art Of such
character that the very highest degree
If skill and training and the largest ex-
perjence are needed for their guidance
and protection.
Il could uat reconcile my mind 70 q
recommendation which deprived our sol
diers 81 ,he most experienced leadership
available. m difference 20 any mere sen
tmen'a con-, Iteration, nor could con
sent u aay expedition being sent until
rs mentors have been seasoned oy iroS'
thoro training for the narnShipS "h'ch
they would have % endure
A, tre war department has wisely de-
cioet ihat no troops VII. 0e SEM aoro"o
unless thoroF seasoned - eNps'.s
agree 'ha' Two years seasoning Is none
TO iong ana ~ we Won nave '''1 >''''-
p0g 10 transport hlAion american
troops and ne necessary iooa. e.'
me.- % 's ana s"pi"es "'-."
l"' <-'ss e~
aiiat ho
-
"e
iF 20 -ae ~
whether oc "as tfii.f.t -
Af.e 4 aal tyr RS service % ~,
country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
The Old Gardener Says

Cabbage worms mus Do eft
down ~ A common enemy They
are doing much damage this year
20 cariifowers and kaie. ~ well
a. 20 oabbsges Arsenafc ~ lead
recommended by tho hgoi can.
rpf Do considered rs Pc rsm
.dy r0w II is better u~e a
f a1i9on ike pt-rtf ~
~ fo ro,f ri g nli
'rfa Wenfe nr
Urn nsSrr fhe
Irc ff N- any
on fh of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
PLAYING Fair
BY BERToN BHALEY

In the game of life-for it is a game,
And nobody can gainsay it
The question isn't the wealth or fame
You get. but the way you play 1t,
You ought TO struggle for victory
But if you must go without IT,
You should cheerfully bow TO fate's decree
And be good sport about 1t.
Good Sport" doesn't mean one who blows
His cash in constant revel,
But chap who's square with his friends or foes
And who doesn't fear man or devil;
The kind Of fellow who meets despair
And cheerfully dares 10 flout it,
Who, whether life brings him JOY or care
Is always sport about 1t.
So the way to play is the best you can,
However the game is going,
To lose with smile. like a regular man,
or win with no hint Of growing;
So when the Reaper shall end the strife
CAS- he certainly will don't doubt IT'D
You car face your death you have your life
And be good sport at,9at it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
Menace of Poverty
nv ". kDDINGroN BrUCn
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
Atty" Psychology aud
Parenthood." etc.

The children's bureau OF the
United States department OF labor
has recently completed a statistical
survey OF infant mortality In the
New Hampshire city OF Manchester.
The results OF this survey do not
make pleasant reading.
But they embody facts that ought
to be known-and prsyerfully pom
ed-by all persons really inter.
ested In the welfare OF their coun.
try
The survey was based primarily
on interviews with the babies moth
, ers. II Is described as being "ab-
solutely democratic" I'm scope II
included study OF all babies whose
births were registered in single
year and whose families could be
found
or these babies. n appears one
out OF every six (l65 per .0o0l died
during the first year OF life.
This. certainly. Is startlingiy high
mortality. It's Significance In
creases when viewed in the light OF
the bureaus analysis OF the eco
monte status OF the parents OF the
babies surveyed Thus We are told
Nearly half OF the l.s43 babies
bad fathers whose earnings were
less than $3.50 year. and more than
one-eighth OF the babies had faith.
ers earning less than $3.50 year
Only one In is 50 per cent? had
fathers earning as much as 1880
Tho death rate among the ia.
bies in the poorest families was
more than four times as high as
among those In the highest wage
group"
And again
The death rate for babies whose
homes were IN one family houses
was sal per 1000 In houses con
tanning seven or more families
1855 per 1000.
Similarly the rate showed \
! steady increase according 20 The
. per .000 who're tho family Ind
more rooms than persons and a45e
whore there were I've E6r more PER
sors Per room
Also
~The mother - es- b.Niss went
nr- - vorl dl-'-r +fa frs. e-
'hs hat- 1851. Ar hah'as
sd te4'N -s'c icons f'f.hlt risf
'haU - whot Wprhara N goa
Aore w ngr ro' gaf0'1,
r,avL
"Thr -.to = especially h'rh
ro- 'oon--amone the 1la ba
bias whose mothers went ouf 20
-crk h"'o-~ The babies were four
months old
No moro convlrcirr fn-o7e'ra
ton o, tho relation between por
e-'. and infant mortality could be
asked.
Nor. in face ~ statistics Ike
these. can " be douhttd that The
one -hing in6ispensahle. 10 reducing
'he ~e--' death rite lie % c-7pp'o
success s;ully with the problem OF
poverty
Uo boas, ~ American standard
= Using But clearly. IN industrial
citjss like Manchester az ali events.
these standards are not yet high
enough
\ change must come Better con
dl,icns u;ust DO secured FOR work
ers In Tho mass There IL no alter
native
+ Remember tho statistics Just quot
81 deal only with infant mortality
IN he nrst year 81 life o. the I've
Infants surviving out Of every SIX
hy 10 means all reach manhood
and vomanhoOd
There Il further drain by death
during childhood and adolescence
And be sure. the drain IL greatest
among the children OF the very
poor
National security requires that
THIS drain be checked. Common
ssn.e insists that 10 check IL pov
er'y must be made On object OF ma
uonAl attack.
Poverty IL not a mere incident
IN civilization. as many people seem
20 think II Ia real menace tc
civilization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
The war is a war Of conquest.

Arthur ]. BaIfour British foreign
secretary. has said that il is.
The speech in which he said It IS ac-
cepted as the official reply of the Entente
Allies to the most recent peace proposals,
of Germany and Austria. Great Fr'-
has pledged herself 20 the demands b
France and Italy.
The Balfour speech has cause some
little anxiety in Washington.
The United States q course. has no
hand in any war Of conquest.
President Wilson.said in ms reeca
congress: "We seek nothing for orr-
selves"
But, unfortunately the United States
finds itself in a war Of conquest, and the
situation is such That it could be repre-
sented that if Germany agreed TOO the
extension of democracy. to the abdica-
ton of the kaiser and the setting up Of
a representative government and even TO
the safe passage Of American lives and
commerce at sea, the war would not be
at an end, because the demands Of Great
Britain. France and Italy would still have
to be met.
That is the way the situation could be
made to appear and stand as a challenge
to the government TO make known its
peace plans. a demand that Is being
heard quite generally.
We have one national organization
that has that very thing for It's object.
Those of us who have confidence in
our government and faith in Washington
realize that an understanding must ex-
list as to THE point at which peace
might be concluded that would be salts
factory to all.
But Balfour's speech, with its POSSIBLE
tiles Of dangerous Interpretation. comes
just when our young men are answer
ing the call 10 country, and just at a
time, therefore, when the demand for
the peace terms of our government are
being most urgently made.
The Times believes that Washington
Is called upon to name them.
1t is just possibly true that it would
amount to reiteration, but if they were
worth stating, they are worth repeating
The English press rs calling upon Presi-
dent Wilson to stump the United States
and awaken the people TO the seriousness
of their part in the war.
The president might DO that and tell
the people from the stump just how far
the United States has pledged itself to
go in the sacrifice Of lives and money.
Everybody knows what the purpose
of this country is in general, but very
evidently everybody is not satisfied and
many are DESTROYS Of further informa-
ton.
The Times believes the people are en-
titled to the clearest, plainest. most com
prehensive statement from Washington
of its peace terms, and that Washington
will find it the easiest way by making
that kind of statement at the earliest
possible date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
Willing

What YOUR wife needs. said tho
doctor. "is a change ~ air
Well" the penurious husband re
Piled. I'll get her an electric fan
a, once Ladies' Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

feCt.ng he throat
and upper ar pas
saR@s
The disease rEl
ally begins with a
core throat and a
feeling Of great
weakness The sv
pearHnce of ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02

Health Questions Answered.
? ; What are the symptoms Of
tuberculosis 80
Loss ~ weight. falling appetite.
slirhi nemnrrhage. chronic cOughinE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-02
The Keep Well
Column
oteHTHERtA

ugph,heria "a a readily commu.
nicahle disease. most commonly p;