davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
st. Loud. 6. cIevslad 5.

Cleveland, April 2s.-St. Louis won a long drawn-out game from Cleve- land today. 6 to 5. Eight pitchers took part. St. Louis acquired an early lead of four runs but Cleveland over came it in the eighth only to lose the lead again in the ninth. With one out in that inning W. Miller batted for Plank and beat out an fnfield hit. He stole second and took third on Bill tngs' wild throw. Shotton famed but Austi walked. Sisler beat out an in field hit and Pratt doubled, Miller and Austin scored
 Cleveland got three hits in it's half of the ninth but Lavan made a spec tacular pickup of Chapman's hit and niped Billings, who had rounded third. retiring the side. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

an error. Mcknight walked. Bonnet grounded out. Lynch was out at the plate. but LeClaire reached first, Conklin muffed Packers grounder and then Stanley clotfted one to deep left for three bags. Connihan grounded out but four Academy runners had dented the plate.
 Tn the fourth three inf1eld grounders retired the visitors Passmore re- placed Reeves on the mound An err TOT. walk. and LeClaire,s single net ted two more runs for the locals The next inning Chick famed three and scored on Reddy's wild throw to first after his triple. In the sixth Killing ly scored her first run and got two of the three hits Chick allowed her. Gal- lup grounded out, Conlxlin singled. took second on a passed bal anld scored on ". Elliott's single The Academy fail ed to score.
 seventh. Shea was hit by the pitcher and scored on Lynch's double Lynch scored on Passmore's error. Neither team scored in the eighth but in the ninth Reddy doubled and scored on an error.
 The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Pittsburgh psf..s. Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., April 29- - Carlson held the Cincinnati team safe at all stages today and Pittsburgh won. to ly The visitors tallied one in the second inning on Schulte's single, Eischer,s single and Wards double. They added two more in the ninth when Hinchman walked. Baird sim gied, both advanced on fisEher's sac rifice and Hinchman scored on Wards grounder. Kopf. threw wild. trying to get Hinchman at the plate and Baird also scored. Neale was ordered out of the game by Umpire Rigler when he disputed bah and strike decis- ion. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

not hitting hard and the three games they won were each gained by one run. One game was won on only two hits.
 The leading eastern teams, Boston and New York, each broke even on games from Boston early in the week, one being a no-hit game by MOgridge, But the Red Sox came book by beat ing Washington, while New York was falling before Philadelphia. Cleveland improved and the Indians gave fair promise of repeating their perform ance of 1916, aS their pitchers are working well.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

NatIsssI Lsssss. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn New Fork.
 PIttsburgh at Csncin7au.
 Chicago St. Louis. Amedeas Ieasus Ct. Louis at Cevaand- Detroit at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Boston. New York at washineton tntsrnafIenai League. Toronto at Toronto ProFidence. Montreal at Baltimore.
 Bu6alo at Richmond
 Rochester at Newark
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Pittsburgh, April 27.-Cattle- Supply light. Market steady. Prime s11.756 s12.40, good $10.75@11.50: tidy butch CTS s10.50@11.00; fair $e.25@ 1000, com mon $S@9, common to good fat bulls $6@10. common to good fat cows $50 springers $40@S5. veal calves s12.o0@ $12.75, heavy and this calves $669.
 Sheep and Iambs-Supp1y light Mar ket steady on sheep; higher on lambs. Prime wethers $10.50011.00, good mix ed $s.75110.25. fair mixed. $s@9.5o: ss:5o@1s.25, spring lambs s16@1s.
 Hogs.-Receipts 10 double decks. Market active. Prime heavy hogs s16- 10@16.15, heavy mixed $16.1O01615. mediums s166 1910, heavy workers SIS @16.10. atght workers $f4J5o61k.75; pigs s15@ 1925. roughs $14@15, stags
 Buffalo, April 27-cattle-Receipts $50 head. Market active, prime steers s12J12.50; butcher grades se75Z11 50.
 calves.--Receipts 1900. Market ac- tive. 25c higher. Gull to choice $50
 Sheep and 1ambs-Receipts 2,ooo lambs s1s.5o@14.o0, cuI to fair ss@ 12.75, yearlings s1O01175.
 Hogs.-Receipts 1000. Market active, s1s-5o@14 mixed s1s.25@1s.s5. heavy S16.35 @16.50, roughs s14@14.25, stags $1175@12.5o.
 Kansas City. April 27.-Hog receipts estimated today 5000. Received offi- cially yesterday 1866. Shipments 2.511.. ruled from $14Js5 to $15s5 per 100 pounds, against $14.sO to s15.S5 per 100 pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Chicago shu. ou. by Detroit.

Chicago, April 29.-Detroit won it's first game of the season today when they shut out the locals, to o. Heil- Spencer's grounder gave the visitors a run in the second inning which was enough to win. They clinched the game, however, in the sixth, when Young's single. Cobb's triple and a sacrifice fly by each netted two more runs. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
MON EY.

New York, April 2S.IMercantiIe pa per 4 1-404 1-2. Sterling, 50 day bills 4.72: commercial 50 day bills 471 1-2; demand 4.75 5-S: cables 4.76 7-16. Francs. demand 5-71 3-4: cables 5-70 3-4. Builders. demand fl: cables Al Is. Lires. demand 6.95 1-2; cables SEA 1-2. Rubles, demand 2S Is: ca bles 2S IA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

aged under Sam Jennes. who torn themselves as the Shore Line team E. J. Flynn Is captain of the feGuIFrf and J. W. Kinney manager. The iii .- up follows Curey C, Purple b, Orb bee 1b, Flynn 2b, MeliOr sG I'd D1 kan. Ed Curran 5b, WhitmarHh h shaw cf Charlie Anderson and Ard Jackson IT,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
noxfe peen1S or fImsjx olaoIe,

DoYl0 pe0n1G ook YIMel8 0l4Cle,
 gt L.0uiG. Apf11 2e-poyIe'g sinGle in the eievonfh scored Hendr1x with tho Wlnuing run today and CntcAg0 advantaEe Of Reuther1s and Aidxfdge'n Wf1dness in the nrgt, third ana dfth and by mixing in timely singles, made
 Chfcsro tied the score in the sixth when Meadows weakened on three passes, two singles. a sacrifice ny and two errors- They took the lead in the Beecher's error Bescher,s home run tied the score in the locals half
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
sridaepert Win. Eir.t eam..

Bridgeport. Conn, April 2s. = The Bridgeport Eastern League club open cd its exhibition season here today with 10 to victory over the Jersey City team The locals won the game In the eighth inning when they regis tered seven runs on as many hits The score:
 Hridseport .................. 10 13 3 Jersey City 6 2
 Coveney, Smith, LiIlpop, Howe and Donnefly; Clinton and Soper.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

ssnssa League. Phlladeiphia 2, New York Boston z Brooklyn c. Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati .. St L0uis-Cdczgo rain. American League Philadelphia l. New Ycrk- Boston z, Washington 1. St Loris 1o C5esefznd l. - Chicago z Detroit l. GA inninss)
 fstsrnassnai Leasue. Toronto f.. Newark g. Baltimore f Buffalo c. Baltimore s, Buffalo 2. Providence II, Hocnester 2. Rochester 3. Prondence l. Montreal .. Hichmond l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
aluehird. Win.

Sunday afternoon the Falls Blue birds beat the Washington Streets. 6 70 4 Bobby McBurney starred for the Bluebirds. The batteries were: Falls. I- McBurney and .Wiesel; Washington Streets. Yussel and Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Million oVer Njobt.

keep pace with the output Gf war poems DUclc Sam WOnid haze an army of z,OOO, 900 men enlisted before the first day of Mayg-NoW NfiGaus
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
COTTON.

New York, April 2s.-Cotton futures opened steady. May cfd, 20.15; July 1892; Oct. 1885; Dec. 1891: Jan -
 Futures closed steady; May 2O.34; ; July 2o.21; Oct. 1850; Dec 1887; Jan. 1885
 Spot quiet; middling 2o.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

Score es innings:
 Kninsly ....,...,..e c aie | l- \. F A. .>~~>.ss-.<s ex-N
 Bases en Rails en Reeves 2. on feSsmors a. onl Stanley ., Two base hits. Reddy. Lynch. Rennett Thrce hase hts. Stanley (sl., Home run Le Claire Struck out by Reeves es hy PasSnore G hy Stanle5 is. Htt by pitcher shea Bennett Passed balls. Bennett tsl. Umpire Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
THE AETNA

BOWLING AND BILLIAnDg. Seven alleys Six tables. The best MaJeatfc BIdE., S Shefueket Street,
 Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

An ounce Of seeing if Vourasif is better than pound Of heaFlgG othsFg tell It
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
YESTERDAYS sEsuLr&

kstissai League. Pittsbursh 3. Ctndnpan 6. Chicago .. st. Louis g. di inninsAD
 Aasrieas isssss. St. Louis 6. CleveIand s. Detroit 3. Chicago 0. Isfsrsstisna lsasss. Toronto 3. Prcyfdence 2. Montreal c. Balfimorc 14. e. Rochester 1. Newark 3. (Ffrst eams1 Rochester 3. Newark 2. Csecond same.S
 sssthsrs Association. At Memphis 3. Little Rock c. At Chaffanooga 2. Nashville 8. At Mobile 2. Af1auta .. At New Orleans r. Bfdrmfngham .. le innings )
 American Asssefsfiss. At Louisville 7 Minneapolis 2. At Columbus 3. St. Paul o. At Toledo B. Milwaukee At Intanapoiis 2. Kansas City 1. no inninxs)
 Exhititisa eanss At Jersev city-Brookiyn Nationals l. New York Americans
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
Shore Line Regulars.

The real Shore Line team accepts the challenge issued by the team man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30

fzJ Batted Tor BaEhy m zth.
 tzzl Batted for O'Seil in sth. tzzz) Rated Lambeth in 9th
 (x) Batted Boehling in sth. fzx) for Harris Sth
 fx1x) Batted for CovelesHe in 9th.
 Score by innings: St Louis -.....-..0 c 0 DO 2S Cleveland .. ......-.0 0 eN0 e5 Two base hits. Jacobson. Shotton. Pratt. wambs- ssnss. Chapman .. Speaker. Three base hit. la cobsen-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.-

quiet; middling 2o.s5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
AUGUST.

1t takes more than comfortable air
and gorgeousness Of scene to make
up a satisfying landscape and climate.
Beauty is good and comfort is fine,
but along with these must go humble
sustenance. Only transcendentallst
too refined for this earth life can de-
spse the sense Of plenty which goes
with the charm OF August in these
parts. The green of the fields is
more beautiful because it covers roast
ing ears for our dinner and provides
stimulation for the COWS whence
comes our cream. The yellow grain
stack gets some Of its grace from our
subconsciOus transmutation OF the gold
of the straw into the gold of the din.
ner loaf. And what month has gift
equal to the red apple which CLEANS
among the leaves of the August or
chard? Or the yellow pumpkin which
then begins to take on form and sub
stance? August brings the fulfillment
of the promise of May. Let May be
loved as sweet sixteen. 1t is left for
August, at least such an August as
this to be the calm, matrOnly. rich
month of the halcyon days. If you
were ever boy in the days Of real
sport, the days of swimming holes,
wild grapes, walnuts, water melons
and contraband orchards, you know
that this is so.-Cedar Rapids Rcpub-
lican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

of killing incite loose minds to rough
acts. So the Chicago Juvenile Protect
i've association reports so per cent
increase in complaints of delinquent
children.
These youngsters must be made to
realize that a war period is not one
of lax restraints. 1t is just the oppo-
site, a period of discipline when peo-
pie submit to strict military rule to
make themselves united and powerful.
The boys must straighten up physical
ly and morally and behave like sol
diers.
A good sentence for such offenses
would be to compel the youngsters to
Join the boy scouts. 1t is much more
effective to put bad boy in uni
form than to put him in a Jail. With
a lot of these fellows it is simply a
case of surplus energy. Give them
some useful task to do, and give them
the military organization, and they
may turn into the very best kind OF
bOyS I t-..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
WAN EXPENSES MOUNTING.

!i.WASHINGTON, Aug. 24--War ex.
Senditures Of the United States, in.
:luding allied loans, have mounted
turing August to more than $24,00o,.
100 every twenty-four hours. The fig
res. minus 800, 100000 just loaned
sbs Russia; are contained in today's
treasury statement. .a.
sTwo.fhirds OF the great sum is rep
eSeuted by advances to the allies.
nhe United States has been spending
Ially during August for it's own needs
ln.E average of s$S,0SS,652. The allies
Avs hem receiving an average daily
lIl0wance Of $16,375.0OO, including
lxtl already paid and the new Russian
lredit which will be paid shortly. The
0fal daily expenditure during August
hu6 reaches 324,463,652. sal.
h Since war was declared $40 days
~. TIE treasury has paid out a total
Z ~. ~, 49O. OS6, of which $1,630,500,-
90 i,ne.been advanced to entente gov
tnnonts,
The. average daily disbursement dur
NJ ne period Of the war has been
ii .Ok 500. The average daily pay
Ient .fostle allies during the lao day
SriOd has been $1l 100000, the re-
IainiS9 So. O43,50O representing the
m At carrying on the government
M Observation-Disclosures for the Ameri-
Is ayaajss and navy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
RED MONDAY IN PETR0cRAD.
One Scene Of the Revolt That Ended
'e4 TIE Remanefff Dynasty. " Psi


Bullets few in the streets of PetrO-
grad one Monday during the revolution
which overthrow the Romanotfs. 4
British nurse, telling -Londoners. of her
experiences In the Russian capital on
RED Monday" says Of onesscepe:
II saw In the streets wonderful
procession OF revOlutiOnists, the: van
guard Of the brave llberatOrs of Rus
sla. The soldier patriots IN their gray
coats, ON foot and in motOrcars, were
going down the street in steady, or
DERBY manner, protecting a crowd OF
starving men, women and children who
were walking In the center OF the pro-
,cessicn. At their head was band
playing the 'Marseilaise' and n large
red flag borne aloft. .rr,. & w. -
las the procession neared the Hotel
Moscow, where the Nevsky@ begins,
there was sudden outburst OF fierce
firing from above, aud the soldiers and
women and children fell to the ground
and the street soon became Il sham
bles., The firing was from. machine
guns controlled by. the police, who were
in ambush on the roof OF the hotel and
who tried to bring about a Wholesale
slaughter Of. the people. ,'ts o.. ,F@
ut. was astonishing how self possess
ed the, crowd was in the face of this
murderOus attack. saw the soldiers
who had not fallen Immediately enter
the hotel and make their way to tile
roof, where they shot the cowardly po-
lice, captured the machine guns and
brought them down to the street" B
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
A ChearfuI Mind,

"A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine" The correctness Of this
latter statement is seen in the fact
that it is much easier for person to
recover from an attack of illness IL
he is cheerful and hopeful than when
he is either Indifferent rs to his recov-
cry or despairs Of it. This is also al
together aside from the strength, Of
purpose which often helps one to throw
Off an illness by sheer force Of will.
Just as the bodily health is improved
by cheerfulness so the mental 2Ondi-
ton is equally benefited by it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Aug
ust RiX, late of Crawford county, de.
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins.
traitor.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
2Sth day Of August, 1917, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate, and
all creditors of said estate are mott
fed to file their claims in the office of
the clerk of the district court, in and
for Crawford county, Iowa, within one
year from the date of this notice, ac-
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated this 2Sth day of August, 1917.
FRED NEMITZ.
Conner e Powers,
Attorneys for Administrator. 35-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
TALE OF A MIGHTY WARsHIP.
And the Wreck Of Her Armor Plated
Turrst and Twelve Incl, Gun. Il

And the Wreck Of Her Armor Plated
Turrst and Twelve Incl, Gun. i;
Captain Haddock, who succeeded
Captain Smith Of the Titanic as COM
mOdore- of the White Star line, was
made commander Of Great Britain's
dummy fleet. The dummy feet was an
auxiliary that had an important duty
in the North sea in the early days Of
the great world war. .
The feet consisted Of converted mer-
chantmen. In most cases the CONVEX
sion was superficial. The vessels in
Guided liners, tramps and fast channel
steamers. PAPER mache made an i'm
portant substitution for armor plate
and armament which. helped the decep-
ton. Guns of all kinds were amounted,
the big ones, however, being more awe
Inspiring at "a distance than effective
as weapons. IT, 4
+ With this armament the dummy feet
kept up a steady patrol and at dis
lance deceived many IL German OBJ
server into reporting the presence Of
warships. ...
Admiral Haddock's flagship looked
an,imposing vessel in her low visibil-
ity gray with twelve inch guns fore
and aft. Naval discipline in the dunn
my fleet was an. innovation that had
not worked into the souls Of the erst-
while merchant mariners; otherwise
this story might have had a sadder Sc
Oue1 in n court martial ...- srF,
One of the tars was having his
"time Off" The air was good, the sea
was calm, and he sought to beguile the
hours with a,comfortab Bile smoke on the
promenade deck (she was a@converted
liner. He sat on the stern rail dan
Cling his legs. His teeth lost the grip
on t!a o.2e. The pine fell. The tar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
lFoOD AflDa PRICE, coNTRot..

FOOD AMI RIG 8 coNTR0L.
We are being subjected to many
lew forms OF government control. A
God dictator will tell us how to man.
ICE the culinary department Of our
fofia7aes 4 zsa.As e.siictator will fix; the
brice to be charged for coal. we
hail be asked frequently to buy bonds
ind give to the Red Cross.
IIf a man is disposed to be narrow
ind SELFISH II he sees things with ,
ARROW vision, if he Is grouchy and
.gainst the war he lis in for series
n bad days. On 4 the other hand, If
lie is loyal and tpatrio6c..ff he wants
Ia serve his country and his fellow:
men he will find but very slight in
convenience, ifa any in the regulations
iOlswh;sh he will be subjected. ~
Everything done in these lines will
De with Kindness and consideration.
Only iii extreme cases will arbitrary
methods, be used. And nothing will
~ done I'M the way Of: interference
With private rights or business which
Ii not d vital necessity.
Il ThiSsis a1gFeat country. 10 mann
ain itself 1T must have a strong gov:
sfnmeRt. The government cannot be
EtrOng and effective unless it has the
cooperation OF the people. These di'
directors or dictators have been ap'
hointef TO secure that cooperation on
he part Of the people through which
lone the great strength Of the nation
IAN be organized
Witi acknowledge OF these facts all
oval citizens will simply want to
mow what the government desires
hem to do. Ina very large percent.
sge az cases no orders are necessary.
A simple statement of the wishes of
she government will be counted an
arders BY most OF our people.
Il Every citizen is in large sense a
foldier, and should hold himself sub
Sect to orders. The power of the
United States will accomplish in this
syorld war d result which will be a
sources Of world pride in all future
Eenerations II we all do our duty by
aoing the things in civil as well as
military life which are necessary to
make the government strong.-Non-
5areil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Iowa's work in the great task of
producing foodstuffs for the world
could be augmented heavily by the
thousands of retired farmers now liv-
ing in the cities and towns of the state,
says the Rockwell City Advocate. 1t
declares that farms cannot be success
fully worked and brought to desir-
able state Of development by people
who know nothing about farming and
suggests that the oversight of COM
pany Of Iowa's retired farmers is
worth a regiment Of unskilled work
erS"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
HIGH PRICED PORK.

3 The $40 hog is expected to estab-
lish a price of so cents a pound for
pork chops. This will divide modest
profit of $50 per cent between the
packer and wholesale and retail deal
ers. pigs is pigs" no longer, but
the compeers of terrapin and canvas
back duck. There was time in, the
history of the republic when pork
ranked as "the poor mans food" What
food of any description now deserves
that name?-New York World. *
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
EnIaroed Veins.

A physician says that continuous
drinking Of alcoholic beverages is a
common cause Of the distension Of
minute blood vessels, particularly about
the face and nose. These blood vessels
are Influenced each time alcohol in any
quantity is taken into the system, and
finally the elasticity Of the walls is de-
stroyed and the veins become perma-
nently enlarged. and red nose" and
"red face" result.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Care Of Children.

Children should have plenty
of fresh air. good food. exercise.
rest and sleep. They SHOULD
sleep in bedrooms with the will
dows open both summer and
winter, and no child under twelve
years of age should have less
than nine hours OF sound, re-.
freshins sleep. Children, should
be taught to be regular in their
habits Of eating. sleeping and ex-
ercise. They should also be
taught habits of personal neat
ness and cleanliness. Unless care:
fully watched they will not wash
their faces. comb their hair Or
brush their teeth. .,,... ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
i MAPS between EDITIONS.
They Have a Nice, Easy Going Way on
Newspapers In Japan.


Newspapers In Japan.
Eleven o'clock at night in an Ameri-
can morning paper is the rush hour.
Typewriters click flnntically. and copy
boys haven't minute to sit down and
digest the baseball scores. It's the time
Of night when the editors are widest
awake.
+ chose that time, therefore, to visit
tho office Of the Nichi Nichi, in Tokyo,
says Archie Bell in the World Outlook
l wanted to find things moving at their
heiglat. The Nichi Nichi is a big morn
ing daily, popular with the masses.
Presenting myself at the sidewalk en-
trance of the big building in which it is
published, reused a couple OF sleeping
porters, who allowed me to pass. Ev-
cry one I encountered IN the anterooms
was asleep, with the exception Of some
Office boystAwho were preparing tea. 1t
was like walking through the palace Of
the Sleeping Beauty, where every one
had been sent to sleep in the midst Of
his task.
was taken to the office of the tele-
graph editor. Fortunately, he was
awake.
1.-The first edition has gone to press
50 virtually every one has gone to
Sleep" he said to me, but we will take
Il look around --"
And what he said was true We went
to editorial sanctums, one after anoth-
CT, and when we didn't nearly stumble
over an editor asleep on the floor we
found him stretched out asleep Oh his
desk. ...5
japanese editors do not believe in
keeping awake at night when waiting
for the late news to come in. If they
do not publish it today or tomorrow
they may be able to get it In the next
day. What is the use of killing an
article because something of greater
Importance arrives later in the even
ing? The newer stuff will make good
copy" for another day. g. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
FOOD FOR THE GODS.

. Hogs having finally reached the 20
cent mark in Chicago, the Germans
will have to look for another name
for their enemies. Schwein now
stands for something extraordinarily
rare and precious, an article fit to be
eaten only by heroes at the front and
millionaires at home. 1t is becoming
a compliment to be called a pig
Lincoln Journal. ... ..-.