davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2S.-Whilc indtra-
lions ar. lacking in the current Ter
man comment rs to what the response
of the Central Powers to the BuEshcrlkl
peace proposals will he the press utter
ancoS Indicate that there are already
many Germans who arc convinced thht
Eikolai Lcninr's doctrines would upset
tho provisional and socialist systems Of
all tn" world and bring a pence which
would provo To hc n Greek Gift.
ono Of t;crnanyS ahlest writer's on
Russian affairs, Hans Worst. writing IN
the Tngcblatt Of Berlin. ralScS warn
ing against the dciusion that tho Pol
shrv!kl pace program corresponds with
the program Of the ccu;rn; Powers.
NO PARTY In Germany" n" says.
would be willing To subscribe TO such
q program. The Independent socialists
have no right to consider themselves
REPRESENTATIVES. Of the sam" ideas rs
Crn,radc Lcnine. who continuously con
DENNIS them as Opportunities. Herr
Worst points out that the EclShcriki de-
nard for the freedom OF all nations Re
rardlcss OF their degree Of civilization
or geographical situation" involves the
condemnation and overthrow u: every
nations colonial policy. Tn" EolShcHihi
rralixc that their kind of peace Is p"%-
Sible only after social revolution IN All
count RES, ncauS, nul lIAc9 w HpN i'''0
iza that Il would also be impossible
then.
The German government Ilrrr Worst
continues has ttLkcn the standpoint that
II does not intend 70 interior" with III"
informal affairs OF other countries hut
Icninc on the contrary. wishes ~ over
turn the social structure Of the Who'll,
world md the peace negotiations are for
him and his followers only AZ II means
Ia this end.
ANY government the writer r""s
on" that thinks it can treat with Lem
in, in the traditional manner - ms
taken for I.cuiur and his followers have
no desire to represent any Russian IN
tcrrSt. but snlrly the interest of the
international prolctariat."
Herr Worst declares that the H"lSh'-
viE demand for IN Immediate truce L. u"
easier to meet than To repeat joshua"
feat of stopping the sun and tn" moon.
We must avoid growing excited until
EusSias Will for peace moves TIA" l;"l-
Shcvik government to adopt q program
which Is not prrdicat"d on new order
nC things in the world. hut which net
uaIly offers the prayer Of II SPEEDY and
lust peace" nc concluded
Tho solution would hc for H." GOV
crnrnnnts vt the Central paw"rS L. IL.
abb. to meet tho liulShcrIk doc! riTn.s; hh
presenting q comprehensive I"'a"" pro-
gram Of their OWN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
Congressman and Son
Indicted as SIaCkerS

MADISON. Wis, Nov. @>.-ton-
~rrssman John NJ. N"lSun ami his son
nyrun. were indicted Tx federal
grand jury to-day on Il cheryH Of con-
sui7acv 10 violate III" registration
laws. The son previously had been in
dictcd charged with !allur" 10 r"%l~-
Ter They will b" tried in December.
Congressman Nelson WAS charged Win
advising his son not IN register. l"uE%
Nelson now is on his fathers ranch
in Canada. Congressman Nelson l.
in Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
LAWYERS Modified.

CHARLESTON. w, Va. Nov. Is
Governor John J. Cornwell today
through the department. Of census and
enrolment. sent letters to every MEM
her of tho West Virginia Bar Asso-
ciaiion. 1887 mmberS. modifying theu
for thu flood Of work that is 10 Come
coon under tho new sel"ctive service
regulations. b..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
peace Move in Army.

rFHrROGHND. Tuesday. Mo-. -. -
rh" RUSSIAN NTH army announced 20
duv that X purposes rhGuslnE parl!H-
mCnlarians to be sent To Germany. This
- ti,, second inStauc" Of an aLIurunc"-
mont Of definite support of the l;"iShE-
Wiki program 10y The military. IA" first
being tho s,rnnd army whose action
was pre- viuuSly reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
italian Statement.

ROME. N"v. @S.--'Dn ia" 'Asiago
rlai,uu. in IN" ErimrIano basin. al IN"
north nr rol Delta E"rr"lta. ana on .th''
Middle riav"." says t"dny,S ltallah OF
1i,inl &Iat-u,rnt eur batteries in coop
r-1t,nI, with hnInl.nrinI"ut lights. have
carried ont concentrations of fire on
enemy troops massrd and III move
mont.
-Four cmcInr airriancs wore brought
down Yesterday hy our n'r:nan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
Austria Ready for Pence.

AMSTERDAM Nov. 2S.--Count
CZ"rnin. the AuStro-tiunEarian foreign
minister. in adiS"uSSion with III" dele
gates . fihc upper house. said accord
ing Ia Vienna dispatch r!tT. that
Austria was ready II enter inin n'&"-
tIat!onS with Russia for an h"nprahic
and acceptable peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29
MEM BANK WILL
OPEN SHORTLY
COMMUNITY SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION STOCHHOlOeno
ELECT DIRECTORS
Officials Of Institution 20 be Named ."
Friday-Organization WIFE III
Loan Sharks

A. > meeting OF tn" Storkho'LeTS Ok
rho Community Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION. held yesterday afternoon III
rho N'h.e!inS Commercial aISo. %'"n
,.sernblv room. Il board OF directors
,,.os e1ected BY the stockholders. VINO
:, ,,,-r tomorrow afternoon T. I
o'clock. VIII; elect officers iur az Az"
institution, which will b. opf'ft'i IN Tue
business section o. Market 'Et"s "t'"-
n TWO, weeks.
The board uf directors includes
some OF the most promi2eE' and SUP
ston,ial business and professional mon
NJ .he city. namely: JonH Il. Gir"en.
Y. " Irwin. +. Z. Kitca"n. joan j.
Conjr. pc. q. l.. Nicwec, &. l. l'''rS'
Frank T. Jones. 4. Il. Mayor j. ?
500 r A., Mile. n. Garth lte':nf'
Richard Robertson. +. ". 'rrF'A' ~
F. A. Keay. Judge B. $. hoE'cN"r.
The meeting was preside oF'F o:
2 r Eavlor. with Judge Nnuec NcT is
secre,arv The charter authorizing Il
capital stock OF $l0h On" WAS .eEE,S va
from tho secretary q stat" Il few DAYS
ago.
Hits loan Sharks
Tho institution Will ui' ipi '''' l'>''
nose OF lnaniu: non": ~ 4 >mhl rh'"
nj interest 70 all honest an. "or'hE
nersons One o. III" mos. pr"mln'hi
men in this city said last night 'ha-
# he did not receive one cen a. 'N';
dividends on the thousands ii dollars
no had Invested in tbs in>tIi'!t'n, n,
should be- pleased. as tn" hAni; VIII
c,,, de.nlv into the money Shlrk >
business OF this city. who. = j. ai'e:-
ed. have been charging excessive rates
o! Interest.
81, the institution will put Sucn
nlaces out OF busi0H.s I ie"l thar ny
money invested in I'll" Community as
ISOLATION has brought c1oI to thn<"
Who have-and will be imposed upon
IN the future, If they confirm" To pat
yonize those institutions thai fo:c2
them 10 pay excessive iH'"resr f'r i
sew borrowed dollars" declared the
speaker. .-.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-29

gratitude fuC ;hc action Of the entente
allies with reference TO i'aICStlne.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26

BURNED PAPER BAG BANK
New Hampshire Man Used Wad OF
$500 to kindle Fire In
Stove,

Concord, N. H.-The sitting room of
a New Hampshire home recently be-
came cool rs result of the fire in the
stove going out. The head of the
house picked up Il paper bag and some
newspapers to rellindle the flame. The
room soon was quite warm again and
the husband and wife resumed reading
their papers.
Some time after, the wife looked for
n paper bag which had contained 5000
In 81 bills, which she had placed on
table in the room. 1t was gone. 1t
is presumed that in the husbands eff
forts to get warmth hr had placed the
bag containing the money in the stove
and it was consumed.
A few days ago a box arrived at the
redemption division of tire treasury de-
pnrtmcnt ut Washington, containing Il
quantity of ashes, with note eXpLlin-
ing that the money was believed to be
in the same. No trace of the money
had been found, the senders stated,
and treasury experts We're asked to
submit the ashes to Il thorough exami.
nation and report results.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
Gulf Fish Killed by Gas,

Reports received by tho United
States bureau Of fisheries show that
there were TWO recent periods of heavy
mortality among the fishes on the west
coast of Florida. between Naples and
Sarasota for - or 20 miles off shore.
Outbreaks of this phenomenon. which
nppcnrs to be due to natural! causes,
occurred on October and October is,
1916.
The beaches were lined with wind
rows of dead fish. Persons living in
the vicinity We're affected With in
tammntion of the mucuuS membrane
induced Icy some gas presumably sui
phur dioNide, &, II ~ from the wa
tiers. There is gro,li.. foi thc belief
that the conditions are attributable to
subterranean disturbances, a4u the re-
lease OF poisonous cases which rise
and pollllte the waters.-All Outdoors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
"German spy"-He Seq.

pom MART and heard the United States
sinner tell the captain: Don't you
let him set foot in America again
Me, a loyal subject Of Kerry Patch.
"'Twas long trip across the ocean
had time to kind Nv look myself over
and seq to myself, SEE l, Jimmie, you
brace up and wherever they take you.
when you step off the water, you be a
gentleman
II had a bit of down on my upper
lip, and 1 i trained it up bit and
smoothed out my clothes.
"Thc boat stopped at Hongkong and
bull boat came UP. One of them for.
eign coppcrs looked at my mustache.
"He knew me right away. German
spy he seq. An they took me.
1T took them fourteen days to find
out me Irish talk was better identifca.
ton than me German fringe.
In the Kerry Patch Again.
ION the way to Calcutta, l wuz,
again. They met me at the boat, they
did. Polite like they were and a fell
low they called the Charge of affairs'
he took me up to his house where
there was lion foating on hag and
he seq:
"'Welcome home
"They threw me in the original black
hole of Calcutta. I was put turn
ing crank.
II stood it three days. Then made
'ein take me to the charge of affairs
and SEE to him:
"'Look here seq, 4 wuz born in
Kerry Patch, st. Looie. and want to
80 back
"'You're q British subject SEE he.
"'Britsh.' SEE I. '1'ln American
"He found it out month later.
'"They took me down to the boat
again. S'help me if it wasn't the old
Nippon Maru.
Il got to Frisco month ago and to
Kerry Patch as soon as Uncle Sans
money they'd given me in Frisco would
get me here.
Nov, look at me-" said Jimmie.
"Fine welcome they give me. But it's
better thul Calcutta"
Jimmie has been released. The po-
lice found out he had been working
with wrecking crew ever since he
arrived.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate of
Edward Z. Pollard, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Charles u. Cooley, administrator Of the cs-
tate of Edward c. Pollard, late of The village
OF Leroy in the comfy Of Mower and state
of Minnesota deceased to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the neceS s;rt
vouchers within four monlnS after the first
publication of this notice 10 said administrator
at the Office /, + Sullivan & sullivan, Attorneys,
in the city of MADAM in said Morton county
CHARLES d. COOLEY.
Admnistr loi
First publication on the .6lh day oil April
a. d.. lGl7
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
&c.
,ltIe.
us TO KID CLERK
Tells Penitentiary Clerk He Was Born
In Calcutta-When Released He
ls Shipped of to
India.

st. Louis.-Jimmie Ryan of Kerry
Patch is back in town-Jimmie Ryan,
alias "Ohio Jimmie," ycgsman, four.
term ex-convict and Irishman.
"And I've got new name this
time," said Jimmie. "I'm globe trot-
ter, am now.
sit all begins when Detective Ser.
geant Kaiser, spied me in the Patch In
January, 1912. He seq to me that they
had room for me down at headquarters.
''Me and some of the boys had just
cracked open nice little baby over
In Swayzie, Ind.
"They soaked me quick-ave years
in Leavenworth.
"They had musher receiving clerk
there-a kinda fresh guy. Imagine kid
din me, me that had been there before
and knew more about that cage than
he ever would.
$50, when he asked me too sassy
like where l wuz born, SEE to him !:
'On the border, on the ragged edge
between Calcutta and Bombay
Back to the "BIack Hole.
"'Hum,' he sez, British subjecE.'
II got out in three years, five months.
Right at the door was U. S. dick and
he took me.
"'We're goin' to send you home,
he sez.
"NIe, had visions of Kerry Patch.
But he put me on the wrong train and
I went toward Frisco.
"'Where you takin' me?' asked.
"'Back to the black hole of Cal.
cutta, where you come FROM seq he.
"S' help me that sinner at Leaven.
worth had swallowed bait and all.
81 couldn't do nothing and ]
watched em put me aboard the Nip.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
WHEAT EMBARGO is LIFTED
England and Argentine Adjust Dipio.
matte Quarrel.

England and Argentine Adjust DipIo.
matte Quarrel.
Buenos Ayres, April 25.-Amicab1e
adjustment of the diplomatic quarrel
between England and Argentine over
Argentine's wheat blockade is an.
tlcunced.
The two nations have reached an
agreement whereby Argentine agrees
to send to England and the allies $780,
900 tons OF wheat and 10000 tons Of
-four In return England contracted
to furnish Argentine at later date
100000 tons of wheat from Canada,
Australia and other colonies. Delivery
of the British wheat is to be between
July and September.
Presumably the Argentine wheat
will be sent to England at once. Ar.
gentine's wheat embargo was insti.
tuted because tile crop just harvested
was disappointment and it was fear.
ed there would be wheat shortage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
OFFICIALS DISCUSSING PLAN
Unnecessary Passenger Trains to Be
Cut Out,

Chicago, April 25.-YDuplication of
passenger service by different rail.
roads between the same points at
practically the same time is to be
eliminated as far as possible, if plans
announced by operating officials of a
number of the big trunk lines in con.
ference. here can be successfully
worked out.
The elimination of unnecessary
trains is for the purpose of conserv'
ing the facilities of the roads so that
the best possible service may be at
the disposal of the government.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26

and Vice Officer Neese promptly ar.
rested Miss Catherine uaines and
Thomas Winning, the culprits. They
We're hailed into court.
Magistrate Dcaton presided. The
pretty young woman, With Il scornful
toss of the head, looked him squarely
in the eye:
"When did kissing become crime?'
demanded the young lady.
"We didn't think we were lowering
the morals of the neighborhood," Win.
ming added. -
Magistrate Bcaton choked, gasped,
then runred:
give dollars apiece fine, which the
court will remit"
Miss iIaines. whose suddenly smil.
ing lips even tho magistrate admitted
looked very kiSsable, and Winning
who looked as though he knew it
locked arms and walked out of the
room. Vice Officer Necse picked VI
his cap and fled through rear door
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26

-se Of
not ramp
aid stopped. He
out his watch. The
passed round and round
-.ull they fingered, lips cling
alike pair Of figures on a maya
zine cover.
1t was too much for mere vice
squad. That's why "breach Of the
peace" and kiss" became synonymous,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
CARRY OLD GLORY ON
THEIR way TO WAR

Gary, Ind, April 25.-Two hundred
and fifty American flags have started
for the battleGelds of Europe from
here. They We're carried by veteran
soldiers who left the city to enter the
war. For an hour before the men en-:
trained they marched the streets Of
Gary to the tune of America" and
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Each man carried a small American
flag. At the head of the parading col.
umn was large flag.
Practically every man, it was said,
was born a subject of Austria, against
whose armies. they are now going to
fight. The men had been working in
the steel mills at Gary, Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago. Among them were
Serbians. Dalmatians and Bosnians by
blood, but natives of provinces under
control of the Hapsburgs.
The British government will arm and
outfit the party, which will be attached
to General sarrail's armies on the Bal.
kan front.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
Fined S45 for a Kiss.

Aurora, III. - Richard Chandler
kissed Mrs Charles Liberg when he
went to collect the rent on Christmas
Guy. He was nned SIS.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26
American Flyer Killed.

Paris,- April 25.-Corporal Ronald
Hoskier of South Orange, N. j., one
of the stars of the American flying
corps, has been killed in an aerial
combat in the offensive that II now
IN progress.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26

Pittsburgh. That she had
lived With her husband three
weeks before discovering that
he had Il wooden leg, was testi-
! fec! to By Mrs. Anna Bell, be-
fore Il master appointed 70 take
! evidence in the divorce pro-
ceedings instituted by the WON.
an against George Il. Bell.
The couple were married in
| Cumberland. Md, on July is,
| 1914, having elopcd to that
/ place from Pittsburgh. After
! Keeping the marriage q secret
for several weeks. they went to
live with the wife's mother in
one Of the suburbs. Of the city.
Tic discovery that her hus-
band had only Gne leg, the wife
| testified. was followed by abuse
| and ill-treutnent from him. The
master recommended that d d.
] vorcc be granted.
E1CJEIC1E1E2G5Cr
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26

The French war commission has ar
rived safely. The state department
issued the following announcement:
"The state department is advised OF
the safe arrival of the French mis-
sion"
Included in the French mission are
former Premier Vivani, General Jof'
fire and Major Dreyfus. Major Drey'
fus is not the famous officer who was
tried, convicted and afterward ex.
Cnerated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
The Le71th Of Revolutions.

For its size a::,! signihennre the Rl',
sian revolution was uuc 81 Che qnittest
AMI ieast aausl.Hary on record six
days practically saw the end If It..
whereas more than three years elapsed
letween the. storming of the Eastila
and the proclamation Of the French re-
public 1t totk six day Of m,riadt
fighting IN ls1a to Persuade Charles =
To ahdiCalc. hut Louis Philippe LED III
HE'S after only two, though the suu-e-
qucnt state Of siege lasted foul
months
England was ten years in establish
ing commonwealth. and i've weeks
Suiliccd to convince James II. thrf
French soil was healthier Ter him thaa
English. rho Italian wars Of lilcra.
ton occupied most of lSiU, and the III
surrectlon in which the Greeks dc
posed King Ohio in 1850 WIS over IL
fourteen days Tho quickest revolution
on record was that # Portugal IN 1oW.
which was over in day -i.onlah Or
server
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
Society Notes
~. = : - ... !. -, 3 :. ~

The annual faculty reception 20 tn"
l1l1 graduation ciass of the Ottawa
Township High School was given last
pyening The program consisted ot q
class poem by Miss Elsie Nhilmoic.
rhe class history was read hy Miss
Jennie Larson. Car ooas oi Inc meut-
bcrs Of the class we're drawn ly Il So
Ruth GladieItcr, Miss Elizabeth VII
cent and James Bieifand Tire car
toon5 were shown en- slides. he
class prophecy was read by Paul Rob
arts. 4 blanket wa presented 10 he
Junior class by James B.elland. The
response in behalf OF The Junior Glass
was given by Maitland Cooper GIFTS
for the Needy were provided by Mis-
Helen Jobst and Pdrr shaver. Fh~
program closed with the singing o.
the class SON, which was composed by
Miss Margaret Ient2er. Following the
program dancing was enjoyed in he
high school gym" with music hy
Stokes orchestra. Reirczhment
were served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
OTTAWA RESIDENTS
HELP IN ERECTING
AVIATION BUILDINGS

Peter Wrinkle and Harley Werner,
Ottawa residents, are at worn in Ran
tuul, Ill, a. carpenter, helping the
government bui'd the big aviation
field Tor this section Of the country.
Six hundred and forty acres OF land
have been secured by the government.
Fields of oats and corn are trampled
over while fourteen hundred carpen.
tens arc AZ work constructing liltytWO
frame buildings that viii house and
care tor Uncle Sans war atiatorH
RantonI is located short distance
tfom Champaign, H., and most OF the
carpenters are secured tron Cham
2aien kankah2c and Dantillc, Spe-
iai trains carry the Woriumen for,
aamralru and KankahC9
The swarm Of w0rbmcn are divided
ntc three corp3, all performing q
mall past in the construction OF he
)uilding"
Nj Werner came home LAT evening
70 visit a few hours with friends, ow
ng to he fact that thore is q short
ee OF lumbcr but he returned thie
motnin"
The field viii he completed By The
first of August. according 90 tine an
nouneemont mlde, providing enough
lumber can be secured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

do not care how m3ny lircnsC.l ply
sicians there are IN the world, Gu not
care how many drugs and how many
drug stores there mly By Ia the town.
care not how many srlia0ls Of mcdi
me there may be. say INTO a0I y0u
persons who are sick and Ill that you
will never be cured by licensed mrll
cine. The doctors never will and never
can cure you. Drugs never cure. You
must cure yourself. And If you have
not the will power ana the courage To
reform the conduct that made you i'll
you are already guner. Nothing can
aid you, not even nature. "Mcdicus
sanat; natura curat." This is the Latin
of the medical schools. Tie doctor
sanitates, but nature alone can cure
And nothing in nature can cure you
but your own conduct-by reformation.
by resortlng TO the right food aud The
right drink.
1t is up to you whether you are 10 be
an invalid all your life or Il well man
Il well woman.
1t is question Of personal morals.
individual ethlcs,-C. b. in Los An.
geIes Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07
sinM thn Horecflv Diton.

When a horSpdy aightS on a horSe
he walks around looking for tender
spot aEG this he finds VITA hts haiag
tooicrs Thea he cuts a hole with The
scissors al each side of his central IN
hulgr tuu'Ie.
An ordinary !o9A rcnrll cauuot ht
sharpcne.l 10 II point wisl0ut sharpen
m- the head. So +; ia WiiA lie igHular
end OF this Tongue Ike extension oG the
horseny says the Popular Science
Monthly Nat1rc has provided it With
halbcd, piercing derrick yoge5. The
ty inserts these sharp points into the
horse and then pulls back Oh them
The h&rbs bold and the tl}'s tongue IS
forced down n,o the horses fc-h. Eut
II tlc hole has already been made then
it Is not necessary .or luesc elaborate
tools to To- taken from Tire sheath ia
which they are paced within the
toasCe or proloscis. The h'o,l i
sucked UP ~ Tie tougue in practically
the same way as by other aclas Of lies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-07

Everybody asicc3 dat TIE .artace
Of road mu b" ersl in iti contour
says Farm ami iis ile. but not al
understand That tus oval ought to be
as lat as the character Of the road ma
terial and ;le lay Of the land viii per
nit. With brick or c0norete coaatI'us-
ton The Oval MA. be very fiat, because
the traliie makes 80 rut3 10 carry the
water lens, hWiS2 oi the read, nor does
the pavement s3irp and develop De
pre- sio95 WHOM kept il contact vita
Walcr. But broken stone water bound
muca,.m. balas susceptible to peao-
trat.uI lg W,ter aud subject to great
damage If frozen while soaked, mast
be Gifcl q higher oval and for Gravel
ROADS stu sleeper pitch i demanded
a. sar earth roads. Tie stca.Aess
mC be guForncl ty the combined IN
iiucnca Of number Ct factors Ter
iaua The leading factor Is the QUa.lti
Of the earth in each particular case
Ana uH2t might be placed tie presence
or absence of "seeQs' Or "2pcul5.'
vlilc another OF these vital factors
would be the longitudinal pitah Of ia,
highway.