davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
CANToNmENT FARMS.

Donr thiak thar army life is oil
+ consumption and no production. some
ed ae due>t par gardens IN america
are par, ana parcel OF The army
camps.
Amos, every gann is using for asri
culture al ljhe land II controls Wh'ca
adaptable to that purpose and uo'
needed for drsl or maneu1re The or
snal army War garden, a. Camp Dix
n. J.. has nearly 4an acres under cul
fhatioa. There are ISL acres planted
in potatoes. 81 acres in sweet corn,
similar areas in beans, onions. peas
and bee;s. and big fields OF thriving
sweet potatoes cabbage tomatoes.
eggplant and other vegetables This
camp expects no less than 3pooo bush
els OF potatoes alone from It's sun
ners gardening
ii viii store them and Nther root
rops in biz cellar made Tor the
purpose The various other camps viii
20 likewise. The soldiers IN train
ing viii fare better for fresh vege,
lbles an dthe nations war bill viii
De reduced accordingly.
There is no loss OF training time o.
igh,lng power The troops used fol-
he farming work are men with phys
zeal defects that incapacitates them
or service at the front or men tech
uically cllsaed as enemy aliens and
considerations directors who are will
inc to work, but not iieht. in the army
The knowledge OF our military or
.anization. on top Of all its other tasks
an find lime for tins productive en-
erprise sarelg ought to shame anl
lazy civilian into making similar use
If hi sown cultiyable land,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
CHARLES TO NJ AKE
PERSONAL APPEAL
FOR STARVING HUNS.
EMPEROR OF DUAL MONARCHY
WILL PETITION BERLIN FOR IN.
CREASED SUPPLY PEOPLE
FACING FAMINE.

/ London. June s7.-Baron yon Sey
der, Austrian premier. announced o,
Monday that he had declined the in
y.tation of Emperor Charles TO con
is,itute new cabinet according 10 d
zurich dispatch 10 the EAchang,
telegraph Company.
f The premie@'s decision was an
bounced a, a meeting Of the crown
council in Vienna. at which The food
situation. recognized as critical was
discussed. Emperor Charles an
uounced that he was personally al
dressing Emperor William in connec.
ion With that situation.
The emperor's announcement was
aete at,ed Food Minister Paul had
ay.eWct the food conditions
Premier Won Neydler proposed as
his successor Herr Bahnhaus. conSid-
erins him a man who would be- able
TO reply upon majority in lrlia-
menJ during the transition period
Emperor Charles thereupon invited
Herr Bahnhau, 20 begin negotiations
with the various parties on the basis
o.. The conyocayion Of the chamber.
with a restricted program for its pro
aediugs.
The council also discussed the
question OF further measures against
Slavic disturbances and the military
situation.
The internal situation in Austria
tune@p continues 10 De disturbed
ntasely according TO the CORES.
plnItu. Of the Daily Mail al Anne |
masse ON the FraucoSwitss from.
uar
Under date Of Monday he says the I
strikes in Hungary are extending
The unrest. he says. generally has |
bolsheyik and autimllray char |
acter Innumerable deserters from
he army are arming robber bands !
In Budapest a revolutionary strike |
Is in progress.
The food question in Austria has
not improved and the corresp pendent
says It is not improbable, despite
Gelmany's help that the entire ooun
ny is slowly starving
According to rumors received by
way Of the Austrian legation in
Berne. German troops are marching
Rto BOHEMIA TO restore order
The correspondent asserts tina,
railway transportation in Bohemia is
uncertain and that freight cars are
bitten piundered by robber bands
Prague is reported to be without
bread, meat and potatoes. and Galicia
almost without food OF any kind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
MAKING LAND FoR soLolEss

To the department 0t the iGter.o'
falls much OF the problem OF proyid
ing a home and a livelihood Tor The
returned soldier. Secretary Lane, In
bringing this matter before the pub
lie. points out the fact that the Unit
ed States no longer has a great pub,is
domain OF cul,iyahie land open 10 SCI.
tlement, as ID had at the close Of the
Civil war Today the land that is left
needs a good deal OF development 20
put 1t into shape Irrigation. drain
age. and clearing projects must be
carried ont il the land is 10 be made
available for cultivation
The chief need right now Mr. Lane
points out, is for comprehensive
plan and funds to work ii out The
nation must know before its soldiers
return just where the land worth de-
veloping lies, what treatment ii needs
and how to go about developing it.
Then the returned soldier can choose
for himself the kind OF land he wants
to work with The government must
be ready not only to point out avail
able land, but also to help the sol
dier.farmer in every way with finan-
cal loans scientific knowledge and
upto-date machinery.
This problem Of returning the sol
diers TO the normal daily life of the
nation without economic upheayal or
disturbance is ours to face now Past
experience has shown that the strenu
GUS outdoor life of the soldier espec
cially Ats him for work ON the land
when he returns TO civilian life
Canada and England have worked
out successful solutions for their
present needs We can and must do
the same for ourselves. II Is not
charitable arrangement for the bene.
fit of the soldier citizens The initial
expense to the government will be
more than repaid by the increase Of
national resources and the self-respect
and happiness OF the population.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
Losses In Battle.

In the campaign in Italy In 1850
rifles We're used on both sides. and the
proportion of casualties 10 combatants
was AT Magenta and Solferino one.
eleventh. In the Franco-Prussian war.
when both sides We're armed with
hreech-loading rifles. the average pro-
portion of killed and wounded at
Worth, Spicheren Mars Tour. Grave
I0tte. and Sedan was one-ninth. the
heaviest loss being AT Mars-le-Tour
where II was one-sixth, and the small
est at Sedan, where Ii was one twelfth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
LA SALE CO. BOYS
AT CAMP TERRY. N. y
Continued from page ~

from. | wish they were Illinois mer
because this is an ideal Summer
camp.
The weather here never does get
warm The evenings and nights are
always cool. We bave a fine beach
mere that we all can enjoy this Sum
mer.
When we read of the heat that the
boys in the southern camps are en-.
turing we realize We are fortunate. To
srill all day IS hard work even in a
alice cool place, so We realize what
hey are doing,
The batteries are now formed All
hat volunteered We're not accepted
every fifth man was sent back so that
VI would have some good men 10 de
end our coast.
10 be sent back from battery
vas more of an honor than anything
Orders came to leave some OF the
best men Tor aur coast defense. Thec'
uen must remain at least while the
ecruits are training.
We get an occasional chance Z
visit New York City and other points
Of interest in the east We all lik'
1t fine but for the real natural seen
ary Illinois can't be beat. A day a
Starved Rock and Deer Park Woult
make them think so.
| We all are promised Through $
hat We may 90 home before we leav
here. Each man must wait for nj
| um. Already some have had thei
| ime of and visited their home
There seems to be no thought OF in
mediate oversee shipment. All seel
anxious TO so across, After a ma
| has training he desires to see jus
what he can do,
Judging from the way we WEI
through target practice we VIII hay
good outfit Our regiment Is a
ready known as the lighting 6Sth'
It must look good to the ollicers'
will close for this time and wri
again soon,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
You May Find
It In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome cornS just
loosen and fall off

Sore eorns, hard corns. soft corns or
eorns between the toes just loosen in
their sockets and fall of the next day
If you will apply directly upon the corn
a few drops OF drug called freezone,
says a Cincinnati authority.
You merely put drop or two OF this
freezone on the tender, touchy corn to-
day and instantly the corn stops hurting.
then tomorrow sometime you may find
the old torturous pest somewhere in
your stocking having fallen off entirely
without particle of soreness, pain or
irritation The skin surrounding and
beneath the former corn will be as
healthy, pink and smooth as the palm
Of your hand.
A quarter ounce OF freezone Ia sutfi-
cient to rid ones feet OF every corn and
callus, and any druggist will charge but
few cents for it. 1t is a compound
made from ether.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
BARRIERS BEMOAN TRADE LOSS
Women Who Are Takina Mems Places
In Industries Are Net Helping
Tonsoriai Artist.

Memphis, Tenn.-W0men taking the
place of men In the Industrial world
may be filling the jals all right, but
they are not helping he barber.
Visit any tonsorial establishment
and ask the man who Yields the gleam-
Ing blade. He will tell you some Of
his best customers have gone--gone to
fight the Germans. And ne win tell
YOU that all the women who took their
places are strangers to him.
While the barber complains the
beauty doctor" has different story
to tell. She says her patrons are
| more numerous than ever before. and
they are more liberal. They spend
money layishly. A few dollars TO re-
move a wrinkle that has appeared as
Il result Of business worries ~ handed
over without Il murmur. Powder and
paint and toilet water are used lev
ishly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27

Are YOU troubled with rheumatism
kidney or bladder eteetior Any
such symptoms as swollen muscles or
joints, backacho, headache. dizziness
nervousness, played out feeling uf
nary irreenlarlly, piilness under ma
eyes? You need Foley Kidney pills
Mrs Frank 7 Woods K. p. u z
Morrill,, Maine, writes: Il found ~
lief as soon as began taking Fo.e,
Kidney Pills My husband also r.
ceived much benefit from Them "a,
was 40 lame ne could mol gtag, oys.
now he fleets no pain"
For sale by w. d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
MILLIONS m ARMS

We have more than 500 600 men in
France We shall have more than
1,00O,000 there by July J. These esti.
mates are from official sources, and II
they err at all they err on the side
OF underestimate rather than exac
geraiion
That is a small part Of the story
Marshal General Crowder announce.
that we shall have 100000 men rSdei
arms, here and overseas, by the frs
of July They will include l,0O0.O0l
volunteers and 100000 selectiye sery
ice men,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
COAL. FOR OUR ALLIES

Another reason for saving coal is
revealed in Washington dispatch. 1t
may become necessary to divide our
coal with France and Italy
Both Of those countries are in a
bad way as regards their fuel supply
The biggest French coal mines were
grabbed by Germany in 1914, and 9th
er valuable deposits have been lost
IN the recent German advance
French production has therefore
dwindled TO an almost negligible
quantit" Italy has practically no
coal Of her own
Both countries have thus far de
pended on Great Britain for their war
supply. That has imposed a BIG bur.
den on a country quite sufficiently
burdenea otherwise. The growing la.
Dor scarcity makes it more and more
difficult 10 send the necessary coal
from the Welsh mines. particularly Of
the old-Iashi0ned labor methods used
in loading the ships II Is pointed
out that the fine mechanical facilities
for loading coal at American ports
give us great advantage in this re
speet Heretofore ships have been
lacking, but there will probably be
enough tonnage before long. Cars
can very likely be supplied. too
The main question is whether we
can produce an export surplus II our
allies need becomes imperative and
cannot be satisfactorily met other
wise, there viii be but one answer
of course we can. In the meantime
all our agencies of production ant
consumption must take into account
that ossible contingency.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27

b. mex, January. according 10 simi
liarly modest estimates. We shall have
no less than i0a.0Go men in France
That minimum. be i, noted. allows Tor
the shipment Of only 100000 in the
last six months Of The wear We have
been shipping troops lately al he
rate Df s51iaG or more month. Per.
haps Ne can do better than the prom
iset 5o0.Cbb
By next January. 100 it is now
stated. We sail have total OF 81
le0.ea0 under arms lac home and
a5road. 81 this time next year il is
tair 20 assume st least three-iourths
of that number N.u have completed
their essential trainns Il 81. We
shan probably have. making due al
itNauce for waStase. ar army of some
where near 5.u0tH .n France Mex
Iaue.
Maybe the army ViI De Iarser than
1bat The pIeseu, >hiUpmg outlook
ana 1he smooth WORKING of our sol
dlev factory give good grounds Tor op
t.,...sll. Wac. H. The j-Gt % receH,
riampa>. can SET j limit TO the mex
twelve mouths achievements
We tecken orr army already ia
5erus Of millions There Will be
,.- -,s ,sar.. 81 frn~e rIi'ff3v. m
20 western Europe >Va.ms With Yam
sees u shaai They win sweep ove>
is-a.ary = t5e loclS'> swept ove> /
5EgUt-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
MASTERS SALE.
n. M. Kelly. Sol.

State OF Illinois. County of La Sale.
ss.-la Sale County Circuit Court.
In the matter OF George F. Kilelea
ct al VS. George F. Killelea and James
r. killelea. Exrs. etc. ct al.
In chancery No 22226.
On bill for partition. Public notice
is hereby given THAI in pursuance OF
decretal order entered in the above
entitled cause. in said court, on the
18th day Of June, A. d. 1918, |, Harry
G. Cook. master in chancery of said
court, shall on Friday, the 18th day OF
July. A. ID 1918, at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
sell at public auction, TO the hehes,
and best bidder, at the premises on
the northwest quarter of section two,
AZ hereinafter described, in said coun-
~. the following described real estate,
situate In the county OF La Sale and
state Of Illinois, 20 Wit
The southge7 quarter tswA) Of
I the southeast quarter lseA) OF sec.
) lion fifteen 40, township thirty.three
I 1879 north, range five (5) east OF
( The third principal meridian, situated
/ In the town OF Manlius. being what's
Z known az the timber land, also tie
northwest quarter tn~A) Of section
\ two ~, township thirtythree t3s)
north range five o. east of the third
/ principal meridian, situated in the
loWn of'Manlius.
10 be sold subject to lease of Geo
Z y killelca which expires March /
I 1919, and free and clear OF the taxes
for the year 1915 and free and clear
~ all liens or membranes, and sub
feet 10 possession upon confirmation
of sale and delivery OF deed March
1919, together with all and singular
the tenements and hereditam ants
ihcreunto belonging.
Terms OF sale, cash, ten per cent on
day OF sale and balance upon cnnflr
nation Of sale and delivery OF deed
HARRY G. COOK.
Master In Chan cry.
Dated Ottawa, H.. June 20, a b
1913.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
Four Earthquakes in One Mornino

-Four seismic disturbances occurred
IN Japan ON the morning of November
b. The first shock occurred AT Q As
ahu tasted Tor minute and half. Ii
was weak. At II :23 a brief but win.
lent qulNer was felt. Five minutes
later u strong but horizontal vibration
Followed. The final shock. at IL "a.
was hardly noticeable. Scientists de.
clare the center of disturbance To hive
been nifty miles from Tokyo. East and
West News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
SOLDIER INDIAN NAMES
WORRY THE SERGEANT

Camp Lewis. American Lake,
Wash.-Sioux from the Dakotas
and Chippewas from Minnesota
are worrying the first sergeant
Of the Twenty-ffth company
One Hundred and Slxty-Sixth
Depot brigade here. The In
dianS, indicted into the ma
tional army, insist on keeping
their tribal names ana arc 50
entered upon the roster. The re-
suit Is that roll call every morn
ing sounds like this:
Johnny ChaSe-the-Wpaecl,
Look-as-You.Slt. Sleep-aS-Thts-
lS-the- Water, Mist-Over-the-Na.
ter, Charlie See-the-FN;, Ante.
; lope, Middle Rapids and Blue
) Bird.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
Ali.Conauerinq Energy.

Burton says: The longer live, the
more ! am certain that the great DIFF
ference between men--between the
feeble and The powerful. the great and
The inSi gniacant us energy. inyincble
observation-disclosures purpose. once hxed,
ana then death or victory, That quail
ity Hiii - anything that can be done
10 ~ world; and, no talents. no cir
cum-'ences no opportunities, VIII
make tyg.legged creature a man
without Il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27

Remember ai,.n We were Kids. Re.
member Won liked to play with me bet
ter than aith aaybOdy elseT The
millionaire was not effnsive. I'VE
ha}e queer tastes when we're Young,
he observed Il remember I used T.
IKE to play With toaGs. - Louisville
CouHefJgafnal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27

~lh jaw ise queer business How
foT They swear man ~ tell the
uu'h What ihenT And every
'iine he shgwr signs ~ doing II. some
bwyer obleeis f-I>OuisyiIle Courier
Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27
Waters Passage Through Wood.

Water pNSses through real WON
when ascending tree, largely through
the Iest seasons growth. With decid'
nous trees the great demand for water
comes in the spring when the young
leaves put forth. After that upward
sap movement Is much less.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-27

Any man may know whether he Is
wise or foolish II he Is wise he can
learn something even from a fool. II
he is Il fool he won't learn even from
wise man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31

y = A
"The address was full of fine thought
and brilliant passages, rejecting in a
marked degree the intelligence Of the
speaker, who has made a reputation
as an orator. He has youth and a
spark of dramatic fire, two essential
elements N the makeup of a public
speaker, and seems to be in class by
himself as worker for religious in
f1uence among the young people of
Paris, and to which he devotes a great
deal of his time"
For number of years he was Sec
rotary and is now. Treasurer of the
Paris Methodist Sunday School. He
also served on the Sunday School Adj
vis0ry Committee, and is at present
teacher of the young mems class.
On November 1, 1918, Mr.. Snapp
was rendered by the Sunday Board
of the Kentucky Conference, M. E.
Church, South, the position of Field
Secretary for the. Sunday School
work of the Conference. After much
deliberatlon Mr.. Snapp accepted the
position. This is a new field for the
Kentucky Conference and new un-
dertaking, but in the hands of Dennis
Snapp it will prove a rich field from
which he is thoroughly capable of
producing golden grain.
Starting as printers devil" with
The Kentuckian- Citizen he has served
in every capacity connected with a
newspaper and will complete his fiji
teenth year with this paper on Janu-
airy 1, when he will assume charge
of his new work. All his spare time in
these years, aside from his work in
connection with this paper, has been
devoted to study and in church work
His Office will be retained in The
Kentuckian-C Citizen Building, which
he will make as his headquarters in
the Sunday School work.
Personally Mr.. Snapp is most
likeable young man, popular at home
and away from home. In his bust
ness and social connections he ha.
been remarkably adapted, making
friends whose loyalty has never
wavered. Modest and unassuming
yet possessed of energy and ego
aheaditiveness," he has made his mari
and, in the language of one of hi.
friends, Progress, initiative, bushes!
and ability spell the career of Dennis
Vincent Snapp."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what 1t has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, IT have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy have ever used"
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothe,
Mo-, says Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy cannot be beat for coughs and
colds."F H. ]. Moore, Oval, Pa, says,
IT have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy on several occasions when ]
was suffering with a settled cold upon
the chest and it has always brought
about cure.
(adv-jan)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31
SCEAsING MISERY
aris Kidney Sufferers Get
title Rest or Comfort

There is little sleep, little rest, lit
tie peace for many sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life is one continual
round of pain. You can't rest at
night when there's kidney backache.
You suffer twinges and "stabs" Of
hin, annoying urinary disorders,
lmeness and nervousness. You can't
comfortable at work with darling
pains and binding dizzy spells.
Neglect these ailments and. serious
troubles may follow. Begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign
Of disorder. Thousands have testified
to their merit
Proof of merit in Paris testimony:
Phillip NJ. Heller, proprietor meat
market, 722 Main street, says: II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills a few
tirnestin the past and have been
greatly benefited. At times my back
was weak and lame and the kidney
secretions passed too freely. making
me get UP often at night. have USED
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at these
times and they have always rid me
of the complaint. / think they are
splendid medicine and gladly recon-
mend them"
Price soc; at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nr. Heller had. Foster--Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. tadV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31

fastened down the church aisle with
a package for Mr.. Snapp,~ bearing in
StructionS to open at once. When
this was done the package was found
to contain twenty-one one-dollar bills
tied on a circle of yellow and white
ribbon, accompanied by clever
rhymes. The gift was an expressed
appreciation from the members of
League, and by Mr.. Snaps admiring
friends.
The members of the Paris Chapter
also have honored Mr.. Snapp by hav-
ing him to represent them at every
annual League Conference since its
organization in 1910, at Mt. Sterling,
KY. =.
In June, 1915, Mr.. Snapp was
elected as the Secretary of the Ken
lucky Conference Epworth League,
and he soon endeared himself to the
Kentucky Epworthians throughout
the State by his tireless efforts in ad-
ministering the duties of this office.
In the year 1917 he was unani-
mously chosen as Conference League
President. He is the first laymen in
the history of the ConferenceIto hold
this position, as well as being its
youngest executive. He was re4
elected in 1918 and was honored by
the Conference in being sent to Lake
Junaluska, N. c., on a vacation trim
with all expenses paid, to attend the
Fifth Southern Epworth League AS
sembly.
In 1915 a City Union of Young
Peoples Societies was organized,
which was composed of all the
Protestant denominations, and Mr..
Snapp was chosen President of this
organization. He also holds the dist
/ tinction of being elected q Steward Of
the Paris Methodist Church at tho
tender aged Of nineteen. Gince that
time he has served as Secretary OF
the Board. In 1916 he was elected
Secretary of the Frankfort District
Conference, sand for his efficient ser.
|, vices the Resolutions Committee ex-
pressed the thanks of the Conference
| In these words: "To the Secretary.
Mr.. Dennis Snapp, for his efficient
services, and we hereby note with APP
prevail and pleasure that young lay
man has filled this important Office
AS speaker, Mr.. Snapp has made
notable success. The Bourbon
News, published at Paris, KY, said.
in its issue of Friday, March 8, 1916.
of speech delivered by Mr.. Snapp:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-31
Suitable Clothing Important.


Fl heliexe we. could easily save one
hundred thousand lives annually In
the United States IL eli the people
would adopt the @s1ytem OF tresh all
living followed, for example. in tuber'
cuiosis sanatoria. There Is nothing
mysterious about tho specific medl
cine, no vaccine. The important thins
Ia right living, good food and plenty 81
fresh air.