davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

fnore. "-Miss HAZEL UCK, Fotterville, Penn.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such a miserable con. tifion as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer ing from displacements, Irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, side ache, headache, nervousness, or the blves."
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Chuhbuck's experience and try thil famous root and herb remedy. Lydia F. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound, ana find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard t, your ailment write Lydia l., Pinkhan Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The resulf ofits long experience is at your service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
RADICAL DEPARTURE
 IN CARE OF WOUNDED
WILL HAVE CONTINUOUS TREAT MENT FROM DRESSING STA TON ON FIGHTING LINE TO
 BASE HOSPITAL.
By a Staff Correspondent of the As
 soCiated PressD


 sociated Press)
 With the American Army in France, Sunday, Jan G-Plans for the care oi American soldiers include a radica departure from former methods of treating wounded An announcemen. made today by Surgeon General Brad ey says that methQd has been for mulated assuring each case contnu- ous treatment from the dressing sta ..on on the fighting line through many lands to the base hospital
 The coordination has been worked put by Dr. l. M T. Finnery, of Johns lopkins university who has been appointed director of the surgery sec ton It does away with the more fre- uent examination of wound dressings which has been the method in othel armies.
 Another departure is the standard 2ation of special interests Hereto fore every surgeon, even in the ar mics used splints of his own devis ng. making a great number of yarie ties The British army doctors hays been so impressed with the Amerl- can plan and the manual explaining it that they asked and received per mission to adopt it themselves.
 Plans for the care of the blind in clude instruction to begin as soon az ossi1le after the wound has been received, experience in armies hayin. shown that quick treatment and in struction are most valuable. Personal instruction will be continued until the blind reach the United States Dr. George E. DeSchweinitz of Philadel- phia, will be in charge of treatmen. # the blind and also will direct all lead surgery such as throat and facial.
 In these departures as well as h others, American medical men hay. lad the advantage of the experience of all the other armies They have ldopted the best of each and thel have made Improvements where 1t is possible.
 Since it has been found that speedy treatment of wounds results in Q greater saving of life divisional am bulauce sections have been mobilize to three quarters of their strength.
 It Is expected the resulting speed will almost cause a merging or the collection of field hospitals and tho evacuation of hospitals where there are special operating rooms and spe eial wards for special injuries. Up to this time only male nurses have been lsed at advanced hospitals. but the new American plans provide for fe male nurses there, the British and French having found them valuable. There has been a great change iH since Spanish war days when. because most wounds resulted from bullets, it was found advisable not Co operate quickly Now most wounds are caused by shrapnel which makes it. advisable 10 operate as speedily as possible
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.

If you are away from home and one Of your horses takes the colie your wife can treat him if she has Paris Colc Remedy In the house. It is easy to use. Just drop it o1 the horses tongue and in thirty min. utes he is relieved. Get it today You may need 1t tomorrow B. Grove.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

NIlN N to SD W td IA
 from my trouble that | could not do any lifting or hard work of any kind. If l tried to straigh- ten out when lylng down it seemed as though something would tear loose. Lydia F. Pinkham E Vegetable Com
 pound has restored my ne@th and l am quite myself once
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
l.. E. SAWYER
 Attorney at Law, Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg

Parteno is the upholsterer in Hot Springs who had learned the trade and knows it thoroughly Send post al Geo. Partello iii East Grand
 Phone 247. I2-1s-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Dr. J. F. Merritt is now located in the sumpter-Lttle Bldg Calls ans wered day or night Phones -ofiiee a.; residence, 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Secord's Art Store 12-5-i
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Sorrells Drug Co, sell Kodaks. Ko- dak finishing department in store. If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08
SICK WOMAN
 NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Read Her Letter.

Pottcrville, Pa. ---" For long time ] was bothered with pains in my side,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Frisby wants to see you--the popu- lar place to eat. l2-2B-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Try Henry's Shine ParIor, tt3 Court St. First-class work. to-24-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Sorrells Drug Co. sell Kodaks De geloping. finishing, enlarging ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

We are still making cherry pie Some pie. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Frisby wants to see you--the popu- lar ulace to eat. 1o-28-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

Bring your HemstItohIng and Picot ma 10 Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-08

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM co producer Of good goods oniV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

cedure OF replying: "I do not recognize
you or your authority and decline TO
obey it, If you want the work done, you
must do 1t over my head"
The Germans commandeered the
money by force from the municipal funds
and completed the repairs without fur
ther discussion.
VI. DevrcuX showed n similar inde-
pendcnce when summoned to Brussels
during the first year of the war by Won
der GoltZ, whose tact and ability as
Governor he contrasted favorably with
his SuCceSSors-"HhO were entirely
swayed by their subordinates."
General Won der GoltZ said
~ have decided to confirm you in the
office of hurgomaster of Charleroi,'
The Mayor replied: II refuse to
acknowledge your right to confirm or
terminate my tenure Of office. which |
hold by the authority of my King
II expressed myself incorrectly" said
the aged general, what | meant was
that there will he no interference on my
part in your continuing to exercise the
! functions of Mayor"
Had all the Germans shown n sim
! liar spirit Of ConCilaton." concluded the
| Rurgomastcr their race would not be
| a byword and Il loathing as 1t is
! throughout Belgium today"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
200 ALLIED TOWNS
FREED BY u. s. ARMY
american Troops OF Occupation Garry Relief to 900
Ciuilians-Buld Foundation of System to
Extend Into Prussia
BY EDWIN L. JAMES

in exchange for the white flour they had
taken. They had meat killed this morn
ing, sugar sent by the American relief
committee and tea which the landlady
assured me had been hidden for four
years.
Nirton was almost without food
when the Americans reached it, The
doughboys at once shared what thev
had with the civilians, showing prefer
ence TO little children. Tonight we are
sending up food for the people of Vir.
ton. The boche is stripping the coun-
try of food, and has placed a new bur
den upon the American Third Army
that of feeding the civil popblation-a
burden which 1t has assumed This
had to be done not only out OF con-
sideration for humanity. but because
Our soldiers would have endangered their,
own health by going hungry rather than
see French and Belgian children cry for
FOOD. Nothing else makes one fond OF
American doughboys quite so much as
their love for children. They seem to
nave natural affinity for youngsters
and just as soon as one Of our soldiers
gets leisure he finds II child for a plav
mate '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Marshal Strictly EnforceS
Even Minor Terms of
Armistice
CANADIANS ENTER MONS
Stories of Lax Discipline in
German Army Confirmed
by Charleroi Mayor
By WALTER DURANTY
Special Cable to srening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1918, Jy the Nc,C York Ttmc~ro.
Mons. Nov. 1s delayed.
Despite reports to the contrary, 1t ap-
pears that Brussels has not yet been
entered by the Allies. Your correspond
ent was stopped Sunday evening at the
British outposts, fifty kilometers from
the Belgian capital. anu Informed that
Marshal Fochs orders, according to the
terms of the armistice. precluded an adj
vance sufficiently rapid to reach Brus-
sells yet from that point of the Allied
line.
The Canadian division on this sector
it's way into Mons and overcoming stiff
machine-gun opposition before the ar
mistice was signed 1t had tremen-
dous reception in the city-which is far
larger than early stories Of the war in
dicated. numbering 10000 inhabitants -
and those who participated say the
scene in the main square, when the long
silent chimes played the "Brabanconne"
and other Allied hymns was one of the
most poignant in their whole war expe-
fence.
The correspondent talked with NJ
revreuX, Mayor of Charleroi, who had
come to Mons to seek assistance re.
gardng the state of affairs created in
his town by the Germans.
During the last month. he said, il
Z. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

!, = II
naVior OF the men became more and
more Independent.
Finally. about a week before the ar
mistice. pillaging bv Germans began
and spread unchecked The men not
only took all they could law their hands
on. bur sold rifles. belts boots or any
part of their equipment for trifing
sums. and said openly that their one
idea was TO get home as quickly as
POSSIBLE
The last German in uniform disap-
peared from Charleroi on Friday. but
many still remained in mufti, firing the
munition wagons left behind and com
mitting other outrages. Already Mayor
Dcvrcux has had to risk his life to pro-
tcct party of enemy prisoners from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
GRAFT SCANDAL IN PRAGUE
German Aristocracy Accused of
Taking Red Cross Funds

Washington. Nov. .20.-Dispatchcs
received from Prague by the Czecho.
Slovak information bureau say the
German aristocracy at the Bohe-
mian capital has been involved in a
graft scandal. Countess Coudenhove,
wife Of the last Austrian Governor of
Bohemia. is said to have been arrested
and held on the charge of turning to
her own use gifts and money donated
for the wounded through the Red
Cross organization. OF which she was
president. Arrested with her were
Count Nostitz. Count Wolkenstein.
Countess Westphal and Countess
Taatte, all prominent members Of the
nobility.
The dispatches tell a graphic story
of the revolution in Bohemia, which in
a day threw off the Austrian yoke Of
centuries and paved the way for
setting up the Czecho- -Slovak republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
GRIP GAINS IN FRANKLIN
Recurrence of Influenza Calls State
Official to Chambersburg

Chambersburg. Pa, Nov. 20.--In
fluenZa has shown a bareback of alarm
ing proportions in Franklin County. At
st. Thomas the epidemic RACES worse
than ever, one doctor, j. II. Swan. hav-
ing treated ninety-nine cases since last
Friday. Health Officer ]. II. Kinter has
resumed activities to suppress the epi-
demic.
Franklin County Medical Society de-
voted its regular meeting to sympo-
SUM on influenza. DIR. Howard Hull,
Harrisburg. of the State health depart
ciety passed a minute commencing the
State departments course in handling
the epidemic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

withstand all those millions. The best
thing for us is peace as soon as possl-
BILE"
Mayor Devreux told me a German col
oncl of a guard division had said In
his hearing
These Americans are terrible. For
every ten you kill there are hundred
in their places. seeming to spring from
the ground. Nothing seems 10 stop them
and we've are weary of the war
The Mayor added interesting details
about the Battle of Charleroi, which he
declared ought to have had another
name. as it actually took place outside
n town some two kilometers away across
the Samhre. The preceding day the
boChcs entered the town behind screen
oC driven civilians. The French, un-
willing to slaughter these unfortunates,
withdrew across the river and the enemy
nroceeded t, purn the principal street
and shoot "A number of citizens on the
| old pretcXt that their men had been
! fired upon.
Finally Mayor DevreuX managed to
| reach the presence of General Won bar
! fcldt. commanding the Nineteenth Corps.
| To his amazement the bOChe general
| was almost exactly his own double
| big and ruddy featured. with hushy eye
! hrOWS, blue eyes anu M"''' HluH'"''''
| with a goatec beard. Whether the re-
/ sarblance or the Belgian protest was
most cffectual 1t was impossible to say
but Barfcldt agreed to reduce the fine
| imposcd on the town from 100000 &c
| 500 600 marks and gave orders that at.
taCks upon civilians or their property
/ should cease
The town suffered little from fighting
hut few shells did fall in the outskirts
and about year ago the hoches de
manded the sum of 5000 marks from
the municipality ito repair the unsightly
damage"
Germans Comma ndeered Money
! Tho Mayor refused and when the Ger
mans insisted he followed his usual pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
CAPTIVES ALARM GERMANY
Half Million Released War Pris.
Oners on WaY From Russia

London. Nov. 20.-CBy A. PD-The
situation in the east is causing anxiety
in Germany and the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin learns that a great German
army IS marching westward according
to conenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
Stockholm dispatch to the Central
News says German troops have occupied
Minsk, in Lithuania.
"a half million released war prisoners.
the dispatch adds. are advancing through
the Cral mountains. Arrangements are
oelng made to supply them with food
and clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20

Washington, Nov. 2O.--The following
communique from General Pershing
was received today:
Headquarters American Expedition
airy Forces, Nov. 10, tmorning): on the
front of the Third Army the day passed
without incident, our troops occupying
the general line Etalle-St. Leger-Long-
wy-Audun Leroman-Briey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
ITALY TAKES POLA HARBOR
Two Austrial Dreadnoughts Fly Italian
Flag

Rome, Nov. 1S (Delayed)-In con-
formity with the armistice, Admrals
Cagni and Kock have taken over Pola
harbor. The Austrian dreadnoughts
Tegetthof and PrinS. Eugen are now
flying the Italian flag.
The American naval mission, under
Admiral Mayo, has just completed an in
spection of the recent Italian war zone
The dreadnoughts Tegetthof and PrinZ
Eugen are units OF class of four of
which the Firibus Units was
one. The latter ship was frequently re-
ported destroyed, as were the others
When the Viribus Units was torpedoed
just before the armistice was signed.
1t was announced that its destruction
wiped out the last of this class. The
ships are of 10000 tons, carry twelve
i2-inch guns and were built in 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
lMERICANS CROSS |
GERMAN BORDER
March Toward, Rhin c
Taken Up Past Frontier
of Teuton Lorraine
SECOND PHASE BEGUN
Pershing's Army of Occupa-
ton Also Presses Forward
Into Luxembourg

With the Americans Advancing
Toward the Rhine. Nov. 90.
The second phase of the American
advance began today when the march
was taken up across the frontiers Of
German Lorraine and the duchy of
Luxemburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Germans Communicated Money

Tho Mayor refused and when the Ger
,ans insisted he followed his usual pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-20
Mann in baltimore Hospital

Baltimore, Nov. Representatives
James p Mann, of Chicago is at Johns
Hopkins Hospital to undergo treatment
for nervous breakdown. II is said he
will probably be able to leave the hospi-
tai within a week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
SHQESrRlkG PEDDLER
TAKES A LUCKY BITE
Gets so Gold Piece Put Irto Cake
Thru ChiId's Hjstsk.

Colosse, \. "a few days ago Mrs.
Pauline FuttgloW made a cake for The
ladies' guild for their lU-cent supper
held at he church in the evening. rhc
cake was ready for the oven when
Mrs. Huttglow told her 6-yearoid
daughter 10 20 to hor poekctbook and
get a scent piece and they would
bake il in tue cake.
The child secured coin. bun ca Il
II he cake 5nd the cake was baked
Mis- Huttglow took the cake to The
supper and announced that II contain
ed MOI eH, that the one finding lho
coin in a pcc OF cake could ha H.
Basil Wa3s, a travelling shoesllna
peddler. took a piece Of The cake. BIZ
into Il and discovered the coin. which
he placed in his pocket \ few m'0
ntes later he LETT the church.
When Mrs. lIultelav reached home
she found that her daughter aad
placed 40 gold piece in The cake.
Mrs HntteioN notified the village CON
stable OF The mistake He made 4
search taf Wass bat he could moi BE-
found
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
POLICE or HAVANA
IMPRESS u. S, cop"
They Make Up in Efficiency,
He SAYS.

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>n.. vorl no,'aa anna,.t,,''... ), ~
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,ao, !, ,ho ,.arIa pa,ioa ra1'.,,,
y.;n;,m II WI 80 ~, w. naa
t1nndraa ava 'rntr,,. s,,h c,noot .,a
Nm n'ar,h,n - -. , =" @'
49, .,,'a .-', 80. 49,. ~" = 49,
- 49, 49,. ,, '''''', -
Va .naon.,,. .,,saa 5' ''',u' -, ~ ,-''
a,.a 49,
$1,000, - 49,"
or,,. ,a,. ~ 49,. ,,a' ..., - ~ =" y" ''''
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,,a,,,a ott.e ,.,
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II.
..ta ra.,... - IN,
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ros,s l., ha,..a'.i,N',' =, '''
49, ~. a,,.',. - = '.''.
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a;,., .;aa1 - 0''',
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aona =, - ~ V''o w..
n,..g.,l .,o ,,.,' = ~. '"'" ,.. ''s "'
II. 'ssa - M
lars,am, Nl w. !" :, 70 0,''''e :" w.
"'' ''''u soni question ne VIII pro
- ta,.. 49,, - -, ~ - e' 80
- - ~ ~ '"'" y ~ - o'oeNS WIN
.,,'. ..9..,. ~ anu ~ ''lal you
~ ''', '''l'u' 'ol'' III
=" ln =. m ',''',''' = '''a'l ! vas escorted
- =. ~ d p''olnH inquired
80 .'''''' ; I'"" uo' "a'0 lilat vas
" '.. 5p'"l" u iol'se i New 1ofh CITY
49,. - = l''at' man 10 be lonnd
U'' - - 'V'n'I' ne frame cop II
IS :, " 'ue @9' au' ne mas ii. hands
~. ~ s''l, 4 lla1e oi helllcies n
o o'n' -, u, no'ro@ streets consid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
THE CROSSED FINGERS,

He swore that her kiss was the irst
he had had
But his fingers We're crossed
He'd kissed but his mother, when he
MAS a lad
Yes, bis fingers were crossed
lie vowed that moi only he'd neer
had taste
or quyerins lips, but that no other
waist
had ever been elasped by his arm.
Then in haste
His two fingers he crossed
The sparklor he gave her he'd pur
chased that day
But his fingers were crossed
No previous maiden had worn it--uar,
nav
Eut his fingers were crossed
And never, so long as his life should
endure
Would eye, cheek. or lip OF another
mad iure.-~~
lie knew it,-past every doubt he Nas
sure
But hia fnsers We're crossed
She listened TO all OF the suff he bad
said
While his fingers were crossed.
Sue laid on his bosom her wise little
head
While his fingers were crossed
She answered SO low hat he famed
little bird"
Who poddleS sweet secrets coald
scarcely have heard
As she breathed, "Oh, my love, be
lieYe every word -
Eui HER fingers were crossed,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
Che Days Best Choughts
The Art of Life
eud Building
4 MAN AND HIS HOUSE
BY Theodore Dresser.
By GENE RYRRES
Fprrn M NOBLE FOSTER HOGCS0N
PRESIDENT hocCsoN BROTHERS Bl;LpLRS

It is curious what effect a house Will
have on man We think We are in.
diyidual, separate above houses ana
material objects generally but there
is a subtle connection which makes
hem reflect Vs. as much A. vc reflect
them and vice versa. \ man in way,
is shadow OF his possessions and
deeds, quite as much as in a way they
are a projection or reflection Of him.
The twain are indissolubly linked
They grow as a tree and its shade
The man is stronger for his posses
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

sens. and his possession ATE stronger
for me man They lend dignity sub
tIety force each TO he other. AZ a
shuttle in q loom, weaving. weaving
Gu, the thread. separate a MN
from thar which i rightiully his own
Characteristic Of him. ana YOU have n
peculiar figure half success halt fat
urc, mneh as spider without its
web, which will never be It's whole self
again until all its dlgnities and emo.
lument9 chose things in which Il be
lieves and rejoicesl are restored
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

Cut out the picture "a all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line its
entire length Then dotted line =, and
. OIL Fold each section underneath
acclrately When .ompleted tun
yer aad yoan find surprising re
silt Sa}g the pictures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
MARSEILLES
BY Special Correspondent

SIR sa1 3I.- b. .r,.r. r,r
gent yesterday Fs..
Mi ana Mr.. ll..a.4s -4.l 4=.. th.
/ parent, Ok. Il tt4. "a ..--s ...s-..-.1..
Az and sl,.. N.a.am t.~4UF.r an.
{. MS Berry am. a.4 - Oh.
5=a.t yes- ..E- -.=##-. ## sim,
eaas
+ 'E ara M JsH a,us Sos
te-.Js n -.frst4-.
. tr .taf 4s an. a ... f......f. q. T..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
THE MUSCULAR TEST.

On for The days that are no more.
When, clad from head to heel,
And even on their hands men wore
Dress fabrics made OF steel.
] wish ! had then lived alas, '
SO J could firmly stand
And give the laugh 10 some ,ouug A.,
Who tried TO grip my hand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
Eafth's Temperature.

The temperature Of the earth ap.
pear, 10 increase from the otter sur.
face downward at the rate If one to-
gree l'0hreahpit for every 20 lc %
feet and AT the relatively short dis.
tance of a tcW miles the temperature
must be exceedingly high
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

subseribe Or Inc l'roe irader Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
TEMPERAMENT IN FOtlY

The fool, in his heart saith a nun
Der OF things suppose h. happens
10 be phleematc fool. with fond
ress for luxury.
! do not care salh no. ia thai
Gaze, 10 30 out into the damp. ehn
woods. and mistake toadstool for
mushroom | uueh prefer 10 get m
N The night in my comfortable faI
ana drink out of The wrong bottle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
MODE RNIZED.

Firat Harns'orner So YOU PLAYED
the country towns of Kansas .nn
pose the yaps got after YOU with pitch.
forks and pruning hooks
Second Barnstormer--Nol much
They chased us with six.cylinder An.
toraobiles and Curtis bplanes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

ALWAYS.
Time haunted her. She laughed ~
Linn, she resorted 10 a Thousand de
wees whereby 10 discomfort him bal
he was not 10 BE- shaken OF. A. Length
she los her temper
Can YOU see she Jared Dat &c
luctautly, that there's no room 70
YOU where beauty dwells@"
There s always" Time rejojned
touching his scythe Significantly
room for one mower
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY I'll
WANT ADS N THE TEFF
tkAnER.JOrRNAI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

1.-THE clowns nowadays are a great
deal more accomplished than hey
used TO be-"
Yes, indeed When | was a boy, a
clown needed nothing buf maze up
and an almanac"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25
Daily Thought.

Tue possessiou Of great powers no
dOubt carrics with II eontcmp, for
mere external show. --Garllcld
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-25

Old lnhabtant--l can remember
when hogs ran loose on Broadway.
Young lnhabilant They ride ON Tho
Cars now.