davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

DAn0 Win 0any Rlvato aAippena
af@ b tnho Ovsr larUse vessels q
asresd psicss in tlns Of ns>a
eoaval mllleaa.
TO re-oa6ores d nayy thers n b.
day 10 regular rssssve, although one
b contemplated Former navy men
wo9ld b urged % rs-enlist. retired of-
ecers would BE- called hack to the quar-
terdeek. and the naval militia would
oe utilized ~ far - found available.
This force ID now seganised In a
states. the District Of Columbia and
he territory OF Hawaii. and has Q total
enlistment OF 65l7 msn- New York
has the largest number q aaval MILL
uamea-l.lo6: and ether leading
states In this respect ere California.
~; nlinols. 561: Massachusetts. 7l8
Michigan. 4o6: Minnesota. 40. and
New Jersey go.
The naval militia u partly undss
state and partly under federal juris.
dictioo. TIE onaeer Of the navy Dc.
partment having charge Of naval
militia matters u Capt. T. p. Ma
grudef.
The New Navy.
Great plans for naval expansion
were included In The naval act ap-
proved August - Of last year. These
have just begun to be carried out.
In addition. the present congress now
has under consideration q bill which
would expand last years program
slightly.
The act Of last year authorizes the
president who u titular commander In
chief Of both the army and the
navy. to start construction before
July I. 1919; ON 1877 vessels Of various
types.
The following table shows the pro-
gram In detail. Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels finds he cannot build
some Of the vessels for the sums e.
timated or appropriated on account
Of the increased cost Of labor and
materials. and he has requests be-
fore congress to increase the amounts
he may spend:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16
NAVY IS STRONGER
THAN LAND FORCES
United States Makes Best Show.
ing Upon the Sea.
MAJOR VESSELS NUMBER 226
Present Comparisons With Other Ma.
items 0IfSeuit 0eeauss o. Secrecy
Maintained by Countries
At War.
MAJOR VESSELS NUMBER 22e

OF the two branches Of the armed
0oecss Of the United States-the army
and the navy-the latter II by far the
more formidable when compared with
ne armed forces Of the other great
DoWors.
According to the latest records, the
American navy totals 1907, 502 tons
displacement. taking into account both
sAips built and building.
This tonnage compares with the
eo0owing for the great powers on July
I, 1914. or about three years ago:
Great Britain, 2.713,7U0: Germany.
1.304.e40; France. Soe 1918; japan, 6D0.-
ne; Russia, 70l ,2Ss; Italy. loT.slk.
and Austria Hungary. S72.006.
In the period since then these great
powers. all at war. have increased
their navies By giant strides. They
naturally have kept their naval de-
velopmsnts secret. but 1t II known. for
Instance, that In the first two years Of
Ne war Great Britain launched q new
navy fully equal in size to the whole
& the United States SEQ fighting
forces.
Exactly how the American navy
compares with others today IL impos-
sble for most experts to say. Perhaps
q few secret-service men In the employ
Of the big nghting governments know.
but II they do they are keeping this
valuable information for their own ma
tion's purposes.
The number Of officers and men in
Ne United States navy on July /.
1919, was 6e.0s9. This compared with
pee-war strengths ON July l. 1914. Of
$4,000 o0cers and mon for Great Brit
ain: Germany. 1o.197; France. 6S,Sl6;
Japan. 66.78s: Russia. b2.4o8; Italy,
Do.018, and Austria Hungary. 1851.
It has been stated In newspapsr dis
patches that the ofacers and men in
~ British navy now number $4,000.
end that q round million workers are
eoastantly employed In Great Britain
building new ships Of war and repair
ing old ones. Less u known about
0ermany's naval strength a developed
undsr the stress Of war, bat she u sup
posed to have between i've hundred
and siaht hundred new submarines in
oo0mission.
U. Q. Naval Ferees.
In Q nutshsil. the naval forces q
- Unitsd States today Quilt OF
aetually buildingl are shown b. lie
1ellowiAg table:
1eftisehips (ArsaAnausht typs). n Ol,G
AaHtlsohlps overwhelmingly = 9N.lU
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-16

D.
-. =.-e...Is.s....' 1=.5s1... - -.
49,! - r. ~ - - -
49,. C...--< -
ss.. .,'s-csss ~.
z ~ s1
-. ~ y. -. -. - -.
~ - ~.
~.
- .s'-
- ~. .,.'r.NL Z. 49, - 49,.
S ~. 49,.
~,S.ss ..~ ~
ssH. ss =. ~
sw W.-.-a.
s. V .
.n .9.,
-W1. -.
49," ~
-. Z.
srs--s" - 49, O"C- rs.sss
80, =. -SH :. 0ss...
-. !. !. ~ .,N
-Nc. -. -. 400 49, 800 ~:
~. .h.r.. ~. 80, ,,,.,.A -..s n.
eafee' ne ~ .one nessercs h.l,sva
ma
.but vhv vhv, Ha had tvs,vs
hundreA the ve.r ana All NJ. evre.ees
ana NO familv Where'e vour uoesveY-
Listen hare. Mem an. vomen com.
INIT murtar an. robherv for tn thsnsn-
nothing els,. for lovc an st.ken =
gamble With Think n over n ali
comes down T. that rhere Amy any.
thing else. Love A, a stsck 3. chin.
I Amt one O. those philosophical ruyn.
M. Crawford. I'm taIkinr from a.
perience know mora about actual
life in one minute than these book
guys with ten Carneeie libraries
stscked behind 'em. You might ada
jealousy. but that's only love turned
wrong side ont. Love an chips II n.
0rsyely Crawford took out his poker
winnings.
whats that for!" asked HaEEerty.
"Tventy.four hours" begged Crav.
ford: for feel like n criminal my.
self. Twenty.four hours"
THE moor mani" said the girl. tim
idlv touching Harrertv.s arm
~, .oot ,h., ,,onav !. vo,,a,x
n. ,.,r >. vor a. r-ar,v. ,or- horr,.,i
40 hin, M ,ood Thsv.rs hunt,n- sor
Mn II, ovsr .o~n ro--.v.-v ,.,L
ro.a evsrv host ,errv .,rs., car.
c.h 49,, 600. .. go. 800, n.
sc,,,h ~. .onorr,r tha-e 80. 10 .
towr -. avail a. rorr A., r,ha-s thsv
won't he LOOKING for him An, hes
s..x No NJ o , g. ~, nh,, An ~.
thrmhnr,n, IN. No.. ,,ho,o .o,n. IN.
n.v,n.nsr. INV n. : ,ot hu, -. ~
-,.h. .;nr. su.. ~. go. VIZ,
man Rally .st. nv -. DE- .,,c,d. ~
.-.s. :. 1000 Nv h,.hs- IN .hsn
1our. truiv uov do Won trow there
sint . vnm.r h.ct ~ ~ ~ ,h., he
v..nY = .scrst Samh,ar, An, nov
.orT, ~. - MT 80. ..,r ..m,r.
an. .,v. evidence.
e, c.r AZ .hst x.-x -.u. ..,,,.a
w . % poN
s.s,r ' s " -
..N., ,,s ~. ..,s u...,
.,-. 49,. .h.s,,.n -, -. Ts. -.
| .s... ~. -. -, -. q A.. ..,...s-
m ~ ~. rsS.,s. -. -. o. S,,rd.v
| ruIass"--tth .vaA.c .l..<r...- .,,,,
, un.' - NJ. !. su s.%S A i, az.
.on..h.r. "a. :. "a,, :. ..n. . .,.'
80 nv.r ,h..s ~. .,rx ,.-.,srI..
H.x, ~, a.. NJ h...., $500
~, NJ. &.
.T.e, -. - ,o v,,r =. or... ..,d
cr.v,ord a.. vou c",a 80 ~.
~,
enc I'm ,.v., :. ~ ..,a -,
uors w.. ~. SnrY 60.
cr.vtord looted :, u...s-.v -ho
.rddsr,v so,,nS ,n..-s.t az h,s .,-.-.
:, Eo,h.. ,vho c.,r,,v .u-,.S ~.
hs.t
A,a u..,. .us -
.hs ana :, h,s it,. ~ 80 ~. v..,-
-,.k,r. -. $500. rsr .s-s.S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

/ d. Kendall OF the Medical Corps. Col
Kendall was very explicit In his talk
and was listened to with great atten'
tion.- all being glad to get this tnfor-
nation from sueh a reliable source.
After much discussion q vote was
taken, and ii was decided TO join with
the War Allied Relief workers for the
present and steps taken 70 make the
necessary arrangements to commence
work at once, so as to help rush sup
plies to the front Immediately. Those
at the meeting were Mrs William r.
DashieIl. AIRS. Richmond \. Pearson,
Mrs. Charles A. Lewis, Mrs, Guy G.
Palmer, Mrs. Edwin s. Hartshor1
Mrs. Alden c. Knowles, Ars, William
8. Cochran, Mrs. Eugene Fl. Hartnett,
Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell. Mrs. John
Randolph. Mrs Henry C. K. Mullen
berg, Mrs. Carl A. Hardigg, Mrs.
George NJ Halloran, Mrs. George N.
Bell, Mrs. Alfred l. lockwood. Mrs:
Frederick A. Barker. Mrs, John 8.
Sullivan and Mrs. Samuel J. Heidner.
1t is expected that a room in the
Department Hospital will be available
for the work, by the kindness OF Col.
keefer, and machines for rolling will
be purchased to facilitate the work.
small but very enjoyable informal
hop was held at the Administration
building on Friday night. The spirit
ed dance music was furnished by the
its excellent dance music and under
the direction Of Band Leader jacob
sen. The several hours until midnight
were delightfully."- spent dancing to the
strains of the dreamy waltz, the lively
one-step and the slow hesitation.
Those enjoying the evening were Mai.
and Mrs William B. Cochran, Mrs
Julia E. Lehman, Capt. and Mrs. AL
den c. Knowles, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Cur
ry, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas L. Crystal,
Capt. James A. Gallogly, Miss Martha
McChesney. Capt Elmer F. Rice, Miss
Ruth McChesney. Lieut.. William H,
Britton, Miss Ruth Soper, DR.. Oscar
N. Shelton and DR.. Bull of Schofield
Barracks, DR.. Harry NJ. Diebet. Capt.
and Mrs. John S. Sullivan, Capt. ana
Mrs. Henry C. K. Muhlenberg, Lieut..
and Mrs. George NJ. Halloran, Lieut..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Barker, Lieut..
Robert A. Sharrar, Miss Pratt, Capt,
and Mrs. Robert Sumner Of Fort De
Russy, Mrs. Helen McAdams, Lieut..
Eugene A. Lehman, Lieut. and Mrs.
Alfred L. lockwood and Mrs Edward
Fuller Witsell and Capt. Jack Curry.
Lieut. and Mrs. Carl A. Hardigg
were the dinner guests Of Capt. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lewis on Thursday
evening.
Capt and Mrs Henry c. K Muhle! ,
berg and Lieut. and Mrs. Frank
Clark of Fort Ruger enjoyed a day
fishing on last Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
FREE DEMONS1RA
ton At MAYS

Today and Monday there will be a
demonstration at May & Co.'S of the
wonderful juices prepared from the
Oregon apple and oganberry-AppljI
and LOU Come in and taste them
ADV. -,-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26
PAfTENCLOSES
SATURDAY nights

Beginning Saturday, June 2, Patten
Company, Ltd, will close at o'clock
Saturday evenings until further no
tice.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
OUR AID TO ITALY.
RUSSIA AND FRANCE
Great Britain Gives Assurance That
She Has Ships Enough to Garry
Her Own Supplies.

WASHINGTON. Mav lS.-AH avail
able American transatlantic tonnage
for the time being viii be used to trans
port supplies to Russia, France and
Italy, under an agreement about to he
made bv the American government
with the allies.
Great Britain has assured the Unit
cd States that she can carry enough
supplies in her own ships to meet the
needs of the United Kingdom and per-
haps spare some vessels to supplement
American tonnage in supnlymg the 9th
q countries.
The shipping board is putting the
repaired German ships into service as
fast rs possible. chartering them to the
allied governments for single trips
The government is besieged with re
quests for tonnage to take coal to
France and Italy and general supplies
to Russia
Approval bv tie shipping board Of
diversion of coastWise ships to trans
atlantic service has brought q flood Of
offers from coastwise companies fol
permission to put their vessels to ear
ryng supplies to the allies. These OF
i fcrs will be accepted by the hoaro
where it appears removal Of slips from
/ coaStWise runs will not work hardship,
ON communities served by the vessels.
Tie American government it j
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
BANKERS ON SPEAKING TOURS.
Prominent New Workers Urge Audiences
to Buy Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Nav lS.-The speaking
campaign in which prominent bankers
and brokers of the financial district
have been enlisted WAS begun in earnest
yesterday throughout the New York
Federal Reserve Bank district to oh
tain subscriptions for the Liberty Loan.
An itinerary has hc@T arranged for
1.-THE haukcr-spcakcrs to address meetings
in different sections OF the district
Frank \. Nauderlip began his tour Of
the state at Albany Thomas W. La
mont. Of j. +. Morgan 4 Co., addressed
liz meeting i'm the New Jersey Savings
! Bank Association in Newark yester-
ldav. 1t was announced that the New
York state woman suffrage party had
placed its speaking bureau in co-opesa
ltion with the committee. Subscription,
Ito the loan began to flow into the leea
! Federal Reserve bank at n rapid Iact
under the Influence of the cNt,rsiy,
promotion campaign. In addition to TIN,
4 largest amount oil small subscription.
yet received it was announced that th,
Westinghouse Electric x Nanufactur
COMPANY had subscribed - .50o.o0o. IN,
company also announced that every on,
of its 10000 employees could pufchas
bonds on the partial payment plan,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

ing Of wheat Hour with corn llour are
on the program of the special session
Of the National Association Of Mas or
Bakers which convened here ycs,tr
day.
strong opposition to use of the whole
wheat loaf as a war economy was eX-
pressed ty s. f. Mcdonald. president
Il the association in an address open
ing a special conference Of members
ct the organization here today.
Bakers organizations, Mcdonald
sqid, are generally committed to the
proposition that wheat flour, madul-
teIated with admixturcs of any kind.
is Il much more reliable article than
any mixed flour. lie declared there
was no large public demand for the
whole wheat loaf He also said that
milling Il large percentage of the berry
would detlect valuable animal food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Ralph Howe is i'll with German
measles
Elder and Mrs. Rider are stopping at
Z. Il. Bridgeo's
George Stowell OF West Windham i,
staying at l. +. Ienison's and attending
school
Several from this place attended tn,
Charles Allen auction in South London
derry Monday.
Charlie Clark of Nashua, y H.. IS Will
his aunt. Mrs. A. L. Howe, and is at
tending school here.
NJ Field of Longmeadow, Mass, am
son. Thomas Field of Bridgeport, Conn
have been spending a few days at \. {
Burbces
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
Probable That President
Wilson Will Sign Meas
ure on Saturday
ARMY TO MOBILIZE
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Conscripts Will Not Be Called Earlier
on Account of the Depleted State of
Supplies, According to Sec. Baker of
War Department.

WASHINGTON, May Is - After a
sharp debate the senate passed the
army draft bill late yesterday after
noou by vote of o. to 5, and it viii
go TO the President Friday. 1t is re
gardcd rs probable that me- win sign il
by Saturday.
Machinery to register and draft the
first 100000 men already has been set
up by the war department. Immediately
after the President signs The biz he will
Iby proclamation designate the day for
rceistratiou of the lo.0o0.o0o Or more
men of the prescribed age Registration
books will hc in the hands of state and
local authorities who are to cooperate
in the work, aad Brig. Gen. Crouder
the provost marshal general, expects to
have his complete lists in Washington
within five days after registration bc-
gins. Registration day for the draft
will be made national holiday
The chief provisions Of the draft bill
~ finally passed today are:
Raising armed forces by the sclcc
tive draft system, imposed upon al
males between the ages of p aud 81
years. inclusive, subject to registration
and certain exemptions from service
Increasing the regular army to maxi
mum war strength.
! Drafting into Federal service all Na
| tioHal Guard units.
Raising an initial force bv eousgriI
| ton of 5oo,ooo men, with additions q
Il 100000 it deemed necessary.
Il Raising. it the President sees ii
II -four divisions of volunteer infant
HI The Roosevelt amcndmcnt.1
II Increasing the pay Of all enlisted me
II as follows: SO additional monthly ft
those now receiving less than S2l, con
II Uprising the bulk of the army, graduate
II downward to 50 monthly for those r.
II eeiving 3 aver more.
II Prohibiting the sale of liquor at ,
| near army training camps and othe
u wise protecting the morals of the So
: dicrs.
The dcbat. ia the senate was Ion
and tcmpa,tuous the Roosevelt amen,
I ment being the chief point of attac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
121 LOST IN ARCTIC WRECK.
Ship Standard, From San Francisco,
Abandoned in Bering Sea.


SAN. FRANCISCO, May ls.. The
three mastcd ship standard, owned III
Libby. Mcneil < Libby, is q total
wreck oil Cape Constantine, in Bcring
Sea, according TO Il message received
from the naval radio station OH Pribiloif
Islands by the naval radio station here
OF nearly $50 men aboard the vessel
only twenty have been rescued,
according to the rcpoat.
The vessel, ship Of ,f6l tons net
(which carried large crew and many
men for the Alaska canncrics, stranded
May II and was abandoned the nest
day when heavy seas began to rarnt
her to piece She left San FraneisrC
! April : for Bristol Bar, Alaska.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

The eight senators voting against ITS
adoption were: Stone, Norris, LaFoll
ettc. Kirby, Hardwick Of Georgia Gron
ma. Gore and Tramwell. The fight to re-
turn the bill to the house, however. was
not confined entirely to opposition to-
the clause permitting the President to
authorize Colonel Roosevelt to raise
n volunteer force Senator Stone, who
led the fight against the bill, also
wanted to have reinstatcd the clause
which provided that CONSUMPTION should
lend with the present war. In cutting
cut that feature, Senator Stone insisted
the bill. if it became law, would mean
that there would he conscriptiou for an
Indefinite period after the war ended.
/ I'm response to a suggestion by Sen
'ator Jones of Washington that the new
Iarmv to be raised by Sclcctivc draft
help harvest crops, Secretary Baker
disclosed that ii was not expected to
lean ont the first 100000 men before
,Scptembcr,
After stating that the labor question
was receiving serious attention from al
departments, Secretary Baker wrote tC
Senator Jones:
Owing to the depleted state OF ou
supplies, it will not lie practicable e
call out the first 100000 men to be
, raised under the provisions of the bill
now pending before Congress unit
about Sept /, SO there will be no ap
, lpreciable interference with the labo
supply o. the country until that date.
'.When these men are called, the,
Iv-JI hove "a he ,+nutiuuou~ly trajug,
i with the colorS until they are sen
abroad.=-AS the period Of training he
{ fore they are sent abroad will be at tn
best all too short, in justice to the me
lit must be intensive and continuous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

toe so big Il was murder TO put on
my shoe / used salvcs aud other
things that ate off more OF the toe
than they did the corn. I'd cut anu
dig with knives and SCISSORS put put
now no more foolinE for me. Two
drops OF Gets-It did all the work.
IL makes the corn shrivel ana get so
loose that you can just pick II right
of with your fingers
There has been nothing new dis-
COVERED Tor Corns since "Gets-lt
was born. It's the new way-the
common sense, aimplc, sure way.
"Gets-It" liz sold everywhere. BIC
a bottle. or sent on receipt or price
sold 10 Brattrcboto aud recommended rs IN
world best corn remedy by BHATrLEBOki
DRUG Co, q. n. THOMAS and W. +, ROOT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
ARMY RECRUITING SLOWS UP.
Enlistments Fass 10000 Mark-Penn
sylvania in First Place.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The TO-
600 mark il army recruiting was
passed when go cnlistments We're ac-
ccpted for the regular army, bringing
the total acccptanees since April to
1870. There was slight falling off in
recruiting yesterday, the usual daily
average of over 1000 not having been
reached. Pennsylvania leads the Union
in army recruiting. with record of
26S day, while Illinois is second with
2l7 and New York third with II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
A. o. F. ELECTS OFFICERS.
J. E. Byrne Of Bellows Falls Made
Grand Chief Ranoer

BURLINGTON, May i. Supreme
Recording Secretary Patrick j. KcIne-
dv of Exeter. ~ H., was the principal
speaker at the annual meeting Of the
American Order Of Fo}este1s Of Yer
nont held here Yesterday. The follow
Ing officers were elected:
Grand chief ranger. j H. Bv4le -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
Advertised Letters.

Mcn-D r. Abercrombie, Harry G.
Bracket, E. a. Cowles Charles H.
Clark, Guy A. Doolittle, 6. ". Grover,
John H. Hart, /. D. Higle.T, F. Hines
Henry F.. Holt. Edmunds S. Jacobs, G.
.C. Kimball, q. F. Nelson, Ora J. Under
wood.
Women-Miss Mabel Cummings. Mrs
Cora Morse Mrs Sue Nichols. Miss
Eva Pratt, Mrs. Fred G. Wright
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

on eaIIUs. instantly JIG sOTCHtss us
appears and shortly you will find the
corn or eallus 50 shriveled and loose
that YOU can lift It off with the fingers.
Just think, You get rid Of a hard
corn, soft corn or corn between the
toes, as well as hardened calluscs with
out suffering one particle. You feel no
pain or irritation while applying freez-
ono OF afterwards. 1t IS magic. ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

Bellows Falls; Sub-chief ranger, +.
Shannahan Of Bennington; treasurer,
j. A. Ryan Of Bennington; iieanc.ai
secretary, ]. ]. Iaplm Of Pitt.losd;
recording secretary, J I. Rab.te!l, Of
Granitevllc; lecturer, john Benson q
Proctor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

49, ~ ~ 1919
an almost magic fluid. \
genius in Cincinnati dis
covered this ether com
pound aud named it free
zone. Small bottles Of
freezone like here shown
can be had at any drug
store for a few cents.
Don t limp or twist your
face in agony and spoil
your beauty but get a
little bottle of freezone
and apply few drops on
your tender, aching corn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

learned has declined TO enter the Lon
don international charterine confer
ence, which is directing allied shipping,
because it feared American importers
might be deprived Of materials they
are now receiving
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
Corns Loosen Off
With Magic "Gets"lt
Q Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.

II tell YOU. before | heard OF
'Gets-Ir used to try one thius after
another for eorns. | still had ,hem.
i used bandages and they made my
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18
WOMEN! READ THIS!
Lift off any corn or calIus with
fingers and it won't
hurt a bit.

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and caIluses on the bottom Of
your feet, but why care now?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

S / week for so weeks buys a
S 2 a week for so weeks buys a
$40 week for so weeks buys a
$50 a week for so weeks buys a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-18

S so U. S. Gov. Bond
s 100 u. S. Gov. Bond
S 500 U. S. Gov. Bond
$1,000 U. S. Gov. Bond
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-03-28
CHEERING SOMEONE ON.

Don't you mind about the triumphs
Don't you worry after fame;
Don't you grive about succeeding,
Let the future guard your name.
All the best in ife's the simplest,
Love will last when wealth is gone
Just be glad that you are living,
And keep cheering someone on.
Let your neighbors have the bios
SONS,
Let your comrades wear the crown
Never mind the little setbacks
Nor the blows that knock you
down.
You'll be here when they're forgot
ten
You'll be glad with youth and
dawn,
If you Just forget your troubles
And keep cheering someone on.
There's q lot of sorrow round you,
Lots of lonesomeness and tears;
Lots of heartaches and of worry
Through the shadows Of the years
And the world needs more than
trlumphS,
More than all the swords we've
drawn;
It is hungering for the fellow
Who keeps cheering others on
Let the wind around you whistle,
B And the storms around you play
You'll be here with Drawn and girls.
tie
When the conquerors decay.
You'll be here in memories sweeten.
If some souls you've saved from
pawn,
If you put aside the victories
And keep cheering someone on.