davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
"a MR1zEMI.

L. c.. Ilkenhans, zlatnik 2
Youngstown naleza Sc We
zdeisim okresnim vezeni ma
sledkem ieho nevlasteneckych
vyrokd proti Spoj. Statdm a
chva|eni Nemecka.
A. Dominek, 21 rokG starry
Litvin predveden pred vladni-
nc komisare Walthera a obza-
lovan, re mluvil prot Bonddm
Svobody a proti Spoj. Statdm.
Byl odkazan X velkoporote.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
UPoZORNENi.

Vsichni Cechoslovaci pfi kou
pi Bondd necht' pozadajf jed
natele, by poznamenal vasi ma
rodncst. Kdyz koupite bondy
uGeskych sporitelnich a Staveb
n.ch spolecnosti, isou bondy ty
to bez vyiimky k dobru nasi
narodnosti zaneseny.
j. K. Bernreiter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
KUPUJTE BONDY.
NECHT VLADA SPOJENYCH
STATU JEST NASf !,
BANKOU.

z hlavniho stanu ctvrte
pnjcky Svobody v nasem me-
ste vladne nadsenf mad tim,
jak upisovani zdarne pokracu
ie.
We vcerejsi schulz v Hippo
dromu Cdbyvane rabin st. S.
Wise 2 New Yorku We sve reci
pravil mezi jinym: Ctvrta pdj-
cka jest pdjcka vit6zstvf. Zad
ny mir nebnde docilen vyjed-
navanim. Moe Hohenzollernd
a HabsburkG musi byti znice-
na iednou pro vzdy. Valka me
la svGj puvod v Berline a tam
take bude spojenci ukoncena.
s vrahy nebude vyjednavati O
mir. Monarchie a vojenska moe
nemecka must zmizeti jednou
pro vz,ly. zadny kompromis,
jedin; rozhodne narizeni, nam
trvaly mir zaruci. Tamtez rec
nil tez mlady Smaller T. Skey
hill. ktery Jest velice vlivnym
fecnikem. Vypraveni jeho zku
senosti uchvati posluchace. Do
nasi zene prijel slepy, nasled
ken zranenf utrpeneho "a DO
jG ma poloostrov6 Gallipoly. LIE
kari R. D. Moore a C.. Kettler
We Washingtone mu vsak vra-
tily zdarenou operacj zrak.
Mlady tento voiin. ktery bojo
val We Francii, Italii, Egypte
v Gallipoli a mjmo toho tel je
dcbrym basnikem, je Americe
"a navraceni sveho zraku veil
ce vdecen.
Uchvatnou rec svou zakoncil
slovy: Dnes katolik, prote-
slant, lid jakekoliv v.ry jine,
svetec neb hriSnik, ucenec pra
We jako rcmeslnik billy neb Ger
ny, demokrat nebo republican
- vse to dnes Sc must pomijet
a kazdy Sc must postaviti co
platna .iednotka "a presidenta
Wilsona a pomoci mu Sc vsim,
ably veskere lidstvo uchranenO
bylo pred zhoubou N6mecka a
mir ma vzdy byl zarucen.
Valka jak znamo zapocala
v Berlin6 a proto je nutno il
tam ukonciti. Nemecko tuto
valku pripravovalo a proto je
nutno nGmeckemu lidu trvaly
mir mutt. N6mecko vnutilo
mir Rusku ably tam mohlo "a
pcmoei svych pochop1 Lenina
a Trockeho krasti We velkem.
Hlavni uradovna oznamuje,
ze prodano do vcerejska "a
Si1,0OO,00O bondG a "a vcerej
81 den melo iich byti prodano
"a $5,75O,OOO. Celkovy prodej
Sc odhadnie ma S22,00O,00O. V
nasem meste ma byti upsano
Bcndh "a $113,OOO,000. Fede
ralni distrikt ma prodano "a
$12O.T25,550 a ma prodati "a
S6o0,000,000.
Dnes odpoledne koncertova-
10 pies 400 zdejsich uniovych
hudebrikI ma Public so. Pristi
sobotu odjede ma agitacni ce-
stu vlakem valecnymi tro-
feiemi mas mayor Davis, by rec
nil We prospech Bondu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03

zpravy o spojenackych anne.
rickych vft6zstvich nesmi nikte
rak zmensovati horlivost v upi-
sovani bondI ctvrte valt.cne
pdjcky. Naopak pritomna va
lecna situace budiz vzpruhou,
ably pijcka vyznela jest6 pri-
zniv6ji nezi jest vseobecn6 o.
cekavano. Prav6 nynf kdy spo-
:ienci pozenou N6mce "a Ryn,
Jest potreba abychom projevili
co MONA naivetsf ob6tavost..
Sekretar statnfho pokladu Nc
Adoo vydal iiz vsem pracov-
nik1m pokyny abv ma tuto okol
most vzdy a vsude poukazovaf.
V celem Soustati mimo Kan
sasu, kde dosud nebylo subskri
bovano docileno. bylo al dosnd
S411,142.O50. V obnosu zahrnu
tv jsou len az dosyd pfijatv no
tove penize. Ably docileno bvlo
ustanovene obrovske sunny S.
OOO,OOO,OO0, jert nutno kaz-
dym dnam dociliti 315 millionI
a DE toho by m6lo bvti jiz dnes
upsano tisfc millioni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03

m-A Drsmaticky Sbor TYL
sehraie pIvabnou historickou
veselohru "NOC MA KARL
STEJNE" z pera Jar. Vrchli-
ckeho v nedsE 6. fijna v Ces.
Mr.. S5ni ma Broadway. Opatfte
:; 7avces vstupenky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
ZPRAVY O USPESNE SITUA-
CT MA BOJIsTI NEMA ZMEN-
sOVATI UPISOVANf BONDU.

Washington, 2. rijna. Presi-
dent Wilson JIM 1fednici po-
cituji nutnost, re americkemu
l.du must byti oznameno, ze
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
YOUNG LADIES SUCCESSFUL
LY MANAGE CLUB DINNER


The most brillian social affair of
the early spring season was the din
ner given at the Golf Club on Thurs
day evenin.
Green and white were the colors
used IN the decorations, the St. Pat
rick's Day motif being used through
out. Quantities of snowy blossoms
and green leaves filled vases and
jardineres. The beautiful green Ir-
ish flag was unfurIed over the mantel
in the livine-reom, and shamrocks
were much in evidence.
The clever young ladies in charge
of the delightful dinner were Miss
Cora Brown, Chairman, Misses Irene
Malone, Martha and Marie Shippen,
Annie Hahr DebbS, Minnie Lou Nc
Neel, Julia Anderson, and Jean Wal
lace. Assisting in serving were Miss
es Mary and Harriet Robeson, Hoop
er Wikle, Lucy Kent Chappsll, Con-
stance and Lucy Cole, Julia McNeel,
and Elizabeth Nolan, all in dainty
white frocks with ruffled aprons on
which were the green emblems of St.
Patric!;'s Day. A feature of the
occasion was the entertainment of
the twenty one members of the 319th
Field Rrtillery Band by a number
of the Club members.
After the dinner, an eloquent
speech by Major Screws was greatly
enjoyed.
Those entertaining were Mrs W..
E. Benson, who had with her Miss
Potter, of Atlanta, Lieutenant Swami
and DR.. Sam D.. Rambo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Bunting who
had with them Mr.. and Mrs. t. L..
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Anderson
whose guests were Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. McNeel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James t. Anderson
whose guests were Colonel Earl D.
Arcy Pearce and Major Screws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt, who
had with them Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
CortelyOu.\
Dr.. J. D. Malone, whose guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohen.
Mrs. T. A. Gramling, who had as
her guests Miss Pearl Simpson and
Mr., Richard Simpson, of Knoxville,
and Lieutenant Alvin Talley.
Mrs. W. B. Tate had with her Mrs.
R. w. Holland and Miss Carrie Ses-
sions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown entertain
ed Miss Sara "A. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniel had
with them Miss Gilbert, Smyrna, and
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22

Lieutenant Hardisty and wife are
at Miss Creckett's.
Miss Aimee D. Glover came up
from Agnes Scott for the weekend
at home.
Miss Ruth Stephens is in Atlanta
this week, visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
NJ. Hilburn.
Mr.. George Hardeman is up from
Camp Wheeler this week spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Hardeman.
Miss Carrie Vaughn, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Mrs. D. C.
Osborne.
Mrs. w. T. Potts spent the week
end in Atlanta the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Goode.
= = =
Miss Alma Gilbert, of Smyrna,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Daniel, two days last week,
and attended the Club dinner.
Col. Tom Greer, of Ellijay, was
the weekend guest of his niece. Mrs.
W. A. Florence.
Lieutenant Minis, of Camp Sewer,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Mrs. w. L. Richardson has as her
house-guest, Miss Myrtle Markley,
of Atlanta.
Mr.. Martin Amorous, Jr., is on a
visit to his sister, Mrs. Carl Vret-
man, in Savannah.
Mrs. Roy Collins is spending this
week in Atlanta with her mother,
Mrs. Tyson, who is very i'll.
i x i
Mrs. Phil Bates is victim of the
universal malady-the mumps.
Mrs. Alvin Smith, of Macon, visit
ed her brothers, Messrs. j. D., ]. R.
and L. z. Collins here last week.
Mrs. H. E. Nottingham, of Macon,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. e. Butler. Mr.. Nottingham
spent the weekend with her.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS L. N. TRAMMELL. Society Editor
P H ON e 13l

Mr.. Joe Sewell, of Griffin, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Babe Black.
Mrs. Bentley, of IrontoR, Ohio,
is here with her children, the guests
of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. D.
Neese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris are ex-
pecting to leave next week for An
napolis, where they go to spend Eas-
ter with their son, Fred Morris, Jr.
Miss Mary Louise Brumby spent
the weekend in Atlanta, the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. James R.
Grax She attended the birthday
party given by the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Gray, Jr., as
did httle Frances and John R. North
cutt, Jr.
Mrs. Katherine Thornton has re-
covered sufficiently frem her recent
severe illness to drive out on bright
days.
Miss Overall, of Atlanta, who was
here Friday to organize unit of the
Girls Patriotic League, was the guest
Of iNrs. d. L. Baker. .
Il
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Atlanta,
Lieutenant Fl. v. Reynolds, and
Lieutenant Dudley Reynolds, of
Chicamauga, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wellborh Reynolds two
days last week.
Or. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds,
of Atlanta, announce the birth Of
a fine boy.
Mr.. Philip Holland has been en- a
very pleasant automobile trip to
Florida.
Mrs. w. L. Richardson entertained
ON Saturday evening with a very
pleasant supper-party, in honor of
her heuse-guest, Miss Myrtle Mark
ley, of Atlanta Invited to meet her
were Misses Clara and Mary Frances
Gilbert, Miss Ava Welsh, and several
soldiers. tr
e.
Miss Cordelia Veal, of Rome, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Warren
Stokes.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22

Mr.. W., A. Florence is out again
after his severe Illness.
4 :
Miss Marian Greag is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Crane, in Athens.
Mrs. L. F. Gilbert is on visit
to her daughter, Mrs. George Brown,
in Rome.
Mrs. C. B. Davis and Miss Marjorie
Davis, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Cogburn.
Miss PAMELA Wragg, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Sheftall.
Mr.. Ben Black came up from
Madison to spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Black.
Sheriff w. E. Swanson is having
"swelI' time this week-he has the
mumps.
Mrs. Arthur Williams and Miss
Edwards, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Mrs. j. B. Hough.
X = =
DR.. Bellas has returned to Camp
Gordon, but Mrs. Bellas will remain
while longer at Mrs. l. w. Wad-
dell's.
Miss Annie Waddell, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Little Miss Coryell Hewitt is quite
sick.
Miss Elizabeth Faw expects to
leave on Friday for visit to Charles
ton.
Miss Alma Mayfeld, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Miss Eliza
beth Cogburn.
*N*
Misses Cora Brown, Martha and
Marie Shippen, Minnie Lou McNeel,
Alice Anderson, and Lucy Kent
Chappell motored down to Camp
Gordon to dine with the officers of
the 321st on Sunday.
\ x
Sergeant James E. Lenning, of
Camp Gordon, was the guest of Mr..
John Lewis, on Sunday.
4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Dobbs have re-
ceivGd a cable from their son, Her.
bert, announcing that he had receiv-
ed his commission as First Lieuten-
ant in the Aviation Corps. Herbert
has been for some months in France,
and his host Of friends here will be
clad to know of his well-being.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
3l9TH BAND ENTERTAINED
BY MR.. AND MRS. WEEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Weems enter
tanned the meRbers of the 319th
Field Artillery Band on Friday ev-
ening at the residence of the Misses
Couper. A merry evening was spent
games being played, dancing enjoy
ed, etc.
The members of the band had their
instruments with them, and delight
ed the other guests with number of
their best selections. Miss Alene
Fields also added to the pleasures of
the evening by giving some of her
dialect readings.
Mrs. Garland Philips assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Weems in entertaining.
Those present were Misses Selma
and Margaret Couper, Allene Fields,
Nell Sheppard, Lottie, Annie, and
Alice Gober, Katharine Coryell, and
Mary Kate Nell, and tweAty members
of the band
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
BoscHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Will quiet your cough, soothe the
inflammation of a sore throat and
lungs, stop irritation in the bronchial
tubes, insuring a good nights rest,
free from coughing and with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
and sold in America for fifty-two
years. A wonderful prescription, as
sisting nature in building up your
general health and throwing off the
disease. Especially useful in lung
trouble, asthma, Group, bronchitis,
etc. For Sale by Griffith's Pharmacy.
Horses, Cows or Pigs,-to buy or
sell, see our Want Column.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
Mr.. Hirshman.

Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. DuPre, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dorsey, Mrs. John Boston, Miss Lula
McMichael, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mont
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roser Little, Mr.. Will
Neal, DIR. and Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Floyd
Northcutt, Mr. Ralph Nerthcutt, Miss
Virginia Chappell, Messrs. Eugene,
Frank, and Harry McNeel, and Wal
lace Montgomery.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22

Use our Want Column if you wish
to buy or sell anything.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
STARVING GERMANY
BEGS j. S. TO RUSH
PEACE TERMS

London. Nov. l3.-Germany has re
quesjed the President of the United
States, according t a German wireless
message from Berlin, to arrange i'm
mediately for the opening of peace
negotiations, there being a pressing
danger Of famine
The message was sent by Foreign
Secretary S0lf to Secretary OF state
Lansing 1t said
The armistice being concluded. the
German government requests The
President Of the United States to ar
range for the opening Of Jllce nego
lions.
For the purpose Of their acce.era
ton the German government propose
first CT all to take into view the con
clusion Of preliminary peace ana
asks for communication as TO Wha
place and at what time the nesotia
lions might begin
As there is a pressing danger o
famine, The German government j
particularly anxious for the negOtia
lions 70 begin Immediately"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

The Harding Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Henry Mosey Friday after
noon. Nov. Is. A .ui. attendance OF
members is desired, as important bus
mess is to be brough. before the So
ciety.
Miss Arlene Wiley Of EarNille Wis
tied relatives here the past week
Logan Smith and family of Serena
visited Harding relatives Sunday,
Miss Naive Morrell Of Grand Ridge
was the guest Of Miss NeCtie Malaise
from Wednesday until sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Larry and Glen
ent were Tonica visitors sunday
Miss Rue Wiley OF Earlyille visited
Miss Florence Tucker over Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson OF Ottawa Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Clarence Pool, who is in training at
Seattle. Wash. visited relatives here
few days recently
Mrs. William Sinclair is quite sick
at this writing.
Mrs, s W Laury has returned to
her home in St. Louis after visit
at the home OF their son, Or. c. C..
Iaury.
All the schools in this vicinity re.
sumed Monday after q vacation Of sew
eral weeks
L. r. Hinkson, BRYAN Hinkson
Charles Nundorf and James Shaw at
tended Masonic doings in Ottawa Mon
day night
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Arentsen Mr.
and Mrs. r Jameson visited at the
Fred Spencer home in Rutland Sun
day
II W Dunn and family visited at
Charles McClures in Ottawa Sunday
Jed Elwelrs children had the chick
enrox last week
Miss sarah O'Brien OF California is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charlotte
! Rawling.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde
and Miss Gertrude Hyde Of Pawpaw
visited to Donald Dunn's Sunday.
Walter Marshal went to Pennsyl
yania last week to attend the fu
neral Of a relative
Mrs ElwelI Of Mendoza is visiting
her son, Jed Elwel!, and family.
Miss Blanche Mosey returned to Nil
llken University after three weeks
vacation during the epidemic
Mrs, Ida Smith has gone to Ma
rengo TO visit her sister, Mrs Martht
Rose, for several weeks.
Rev English ana family came t
Freedom las. week and are nearly sci
| Tied in the parsonage.
Frederic Wiley Of Earlyille yisite
relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pool and Mis-
Dorothy De Lapp Of ottawa visited q
+ +. r Cody's Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Wife May Join Him.

No one in the village OF Velp, which
adjoins the chateau, was aware OF his
arrival. The former German ruler oc.
cupies the left wing Of the chateau.
The dispatch adds that his wife prob
ably will be permitted to join him
there.
(Velp is east Of Anthem and about
fifty miles southeast OF Amsterdam
1t is eighty miles northeast OF Eysden
when the former emperor crossed lhe
frontier Sunday morning. Velp Is
about ten miles north Of the Dutch,
German border, north of the German
town of Wesel.l
Arrangements for the reception Of
the Germans were made by Gen. Won
Deutz, aid de camp to Queen Wi.hel
nina, who went to German headquar
ters last week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
THE OPEN GATE.

The downfall OF Turkey which op.
ems the way to the Black Sea and in
wolves the Misunderstanding of Con
stantinople should appeal especially
to the Imagination of the American
people. since it was the occupation OF
all this region by the Turks some 500
years ago which led to the voyages
Of Columbus and the discovery Of our
country
The narrow passage way to the east
over which Constantinople stands
guard has always been the touehstone
Of greed because Of the wealth lying
just beyond and the comparative ease
with which il can be defended
When the Turk first gained posses
sion Of it he slammed the door in
the face of the civilized world and
kept it shut until compelled by force
and lured by bargaining to open IL.
Germany had long had her eye on
the control Of that part Of the world.
This war gave her the chance she
wanted, and she joined with the
Turks in attempting the same old
game Of monopoly But Turkey has
learned and Germany is learning that
the earth was not made exclusively
for them
The minesweepers are even now
clearing the Bosporus and the Darda
nelles. Following close behind are
the battle ships of the allied fleet!
bound for the Black Sea
The great gateway to the east
round which wars have ragged for zen
erations will never again be close
by greedy hands. Constantinople, tn
watchdog by the portal has change
masters; from now on it Is onl
thieving barbarian and bloody oppre
sor who shall not pass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

% times Amazing as it sounds al
most one out of every four human
beings in the United States purchas.
ed one or more bonds Apparently
the nation has made great progress in
thrift.
The national unity that has come
with This wide distribution of bond
holders is perhaps of greater import.
ance TO the coun ry that the six Bill
lions of dollars raised. The money
could have been raised by taxation.
But in that case there would have
been literally hundreds of thousands
Of men and women who would have
contributed nothing through present
forms Of direct taxation There would
also have been great numbers VIII
would not have realized that they
were contributing anything to Ameri
cas- victories If they had only paic
revenue taxes on consumption
y, Il is safe to say that most OF tn
25,0Oo.0oO bondholders realize tina
they have had a share in the victor
les our armies have achieved. an
that they now have a direct stake il
the United States government. Thes
bondholders will be better citizen
for their loyal and whole.hearted pa
tieipation in the Liberty Loans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
AMERICAN HELP WINS
VICTORY, SAYS GEORGE

London. Nov. l3.--Col Edward NJ.
House tho special representative OF
The United States government, sent
.lo following message yesterday frora
P.,s to David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister, on the cessa
ION Of hostilities.
Sincere congratulations. No on3
0p Gene more to bring about this
gp.endid victory than you
To this the prime minister replied:
"AIany thanks for your generous
telegram, Nothing contributed more
o the victory than the prompt re.
ip,nse o. the president to he ape al
maize to- him for American ne in
hose critical days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Empress III at Potsdam.

The dispatch says the former Ger
man empress is i'll at Polsdam
The dispatch declares that an auto
mobile containing two members of the
German court arrived first and mott
fed Count Bentinck Of the approach
OF the former emperor The secon0
car brought baggage, while the third.
with its blinds down, arrived in the
evening. From it the former emperor
and two equerries, all in civilian
clothes, alighted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
To Help Feed Germany.

Another amendment provides that
the allies ana The United States
should give consideration to the pro
yisioning OF Germany during the arm
stice to the extent recognized as
necessary.
Instead Of the immediate with
drawal Of German troops from Russia,
rs originally provided, the amended
terms specify that they shall be with.
drawn as soon as the allies. taking
INTO consideration the internal situa
ton Of these territories Cot RUSSIA
shall decide tina. the time for this
ha, come. %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

Your Labor COunts-evary ounce
of work you do helps some soldier who
is fighting over therel This war is being
fought as truly In the household and in
the workshop As it is in the trenches.
Some Of our American women are
borne down physically and mentally,
by the weaknesses Of their sex. They
suffer from backache, dragging sensa-
ton, bearing-dovn pains, very nervous
and pam in top Of head Ii they ask
their neighbors they will be told to take
q Fdrorilc Prescription OF DR., Pierce's
which has been so we'll and fayorably
known for the past half century.
Weak women should try it now. Don't
waitl Today is the day to begin This
Temperance tonic and ncrvine viii bring
vim, vigor and vitality. Send DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo, n Y, Zoe. fol trial pkg. tablets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN RESULTS

While an army of clerks is still
busy tabulating the figures of the
Fourth Liberty Loan, the rest Of the
nation may prohtably spend few
minutes IN consideration Of the nom
financial results of this greatest Of
all popular loans.
1t is stated that nearly $4,000 900
subscribers participated in this loan.
Before the war, according to the esti
mates Of flnanciers, no more than
100000 people were trained or pre-
pared financially to purchase bonds
or any other securities. That mum
her appears TO have been multiplied
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Freedom News Items

Mr. and Mrs r. ID. McAtee and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Bowman
eff Serena visited at Clyde Cody's sun
day
Because OF illness Miss Berry Buck.
ley was unable 10 come Wednesday
evening, but it is hoped that she vii.
come in the near future.
The Red Cross VIII meet with Mrs
F. r. Cody Friday, NOV. %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Take 10000 Freight Cars.

Reduction is made in the amount OF
certain military equipment to be de.
iiyered by the Germans to the asso-
ciated governments. including $4,000
instead OF 10000 machine guns, and
l,70o airplanes instead Of 1000.
The number of railway cars to be
delivered. however, is increased three
told-from $4,000 TO 10000
1t is against the delivery of this
amount Of rolling stock that Dr. Solf
The German foreign secretary, has pro
tested to President Wilson, asserting
that the distribution Of food in Ger
many to the civilian population will be
greatly hampered
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13
Called Assassin, Hides Sell.

The Dutch people at the station
Kissed him and he c.osed the curtains
OF his parl0r car 10 avoid their tapnts.
Tie looked gaunt ana pale The Bel
gian mob cried. Assassin" and
threatened to lynch him.
The former German emperor ar
rived Sunday at Coun, Beutinck's
chateau Of Middachteu at Velp. near
Anthem, according to a dispatch to
the Daily Express dated Sunday at
Velp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-13

The Fres Trader-Journai may be
found at the aews depots Of Wheeler
& Malo, Kneus"l Bros, and Megaffn's
Cigar Store.