davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
BOMBING
BEGUN BY
US. IN AIR
Americans Return Safely From
Two Expeditions in Which
Many Bombs Dropped on
Enemy Positions.

With the American Army In
France, June 14.-The first
American bombing squadron
to operate behind the front,
successfully raided the Dom
gcy-Baroncourt railway at a
point northwest of Briery late
Wednesday, dropping many
bombs.
1t is believed that several
direct hits were made by the
five planes participating.
A large number of German Al
batross machines attacked the bomb
ers after they had performed their
mission and were returning home.
Three of the Albatrosses attempted
to cut out two of the American bomb
ers, but themselves were attacked by
other American planes. The fight
continued until the machines reach
ed the battle line, when the Germans
retired.
Shelled By Batteries.
g. All the American aviators return
ed safely, though they had been heav-
ily shelled by anti-aircraft batteries.
A second excursion of American
bombing planes was made late this
afternoon behind the German lines!
All returned safely notwithstanding
anti-aircraft fire and after repulslng
the attacks of two German airplanes::
Five American machines launched
7o bombs weighing two kllos each,
on the railway station and adjoining
buildings at Conflans.
General Pershing's Report.
Washington. June l4.-Details OF
the Anxy "a aircraft bombing ex-
peditiony y,ver the enemy lines were
reported BY General Pershlng to-
night, in an addition to yesterdays
communique. Five planes carrying
out the attack dropped 80 bombs and
returned safely after fighting Oft
three German pursuit machines.
The dispatch said;
Bombing expedition, reported in
communique June IS, was executed
by five OF our planes. Eighty bombs
were dropped. One was observed in
a warehouse at the station. Poor
visibility prevented effect Of others
being ascertaned, but our avlators
believe that all dropped in area where
they are likely to have produced use
full effect. Our planes were attack
ed by three German pursuit ma
chimes, but all returned safely"
Baroncourt lies about 46 miles
northeast of Verdun. 1t is possible
that Domgcy is a mutilated spelling
of Domremy, a village on the rail-
road near Baroncourt.
Submarine Bases Raided.
London, June l4.-The admiralty
today issued the following official
statement on naval aerial operations:
During the period Of June 1912,
the operations of our air force con-
tingents have been attended by un-
favorable weather. Bombing opera
tions were carried out during the day
and the night time against Zeebruggc,
the Bruges docks and the Ostend
docks. IN all Is tons of bombs were
dropped. Two hits were observed
on the mole and bursts on the sea-
plane shed at Zeebrugge and at
Bruges. Hits also were observed at
the Brugecise works and bursts were
observed at the Bassin De La Marine
and the Care Maritime, Ostend One
enemy craft was destroyed. One of
our machines is missing"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
Men Married Since
Draft LaW Was Passed
Decreed Not EXEMPT

Washington, June 14-Marriage
since the enactment of the selective
draft law no longer will be accept
ed as cause for exemption from
military service except in the cases
Of men who have become of age
since June S, 1917, who may be ex-
empted if they married before jan
uary Is, 1918 the date on which the
joint resolution requiring their reg
istration was introduced in con-
gress.
Drastic amendments to the draft
regulations were announced by
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
under which local boards are re-
quired to reclassify all cases in
volving such marriages. Depend
ency claims on account of children
of such marriages will be allowed
where children are born or unborn
before June 9, 1918!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
ARMED SHIP.
ATTACKED BY
HU n RAIDER
U.Boat Fires Upon British
Steamer Off Virginia Coast,
But Keeps Out of Its
Guns Range.

An Atlantic Port, June IA story
of an all-day fight yesterday with a
German submarine off the Virginia
coast was brought here today by Cap.
tain George AitKen of the British
steamship Author. He said the raider
gave up the chase 70 miles from the
Virginia capes, apparently fearing to
brave the coast patrol.
Captain Aitken, whose ship is one
of the few armed craft to be attack
ed by the U-boats since they came
70 American waters, said the Ger
man showed no disposition to come
within the range of the guns of his
armed guard of British bluejackets,
though he trailed him at long range
for II hours. Many shots were fired
without effect.
The British freight steamship Kee-
mum, attacked last night off the
Virginia coast by a German subma-
rine, passed through the Virginia
capes today apparently not damaged
seriously if~at all.
U-boat Captain Identified.
New York, June 14.-The com.
mander of the U-151, one Of the Ger
man submarines which llave been
operating off the American Atlantic
coast, has been identified as Captain
Neustidt, and he served five years as
a gunner's mate in the United States
navy, according to afidavits of Off
GERS and sailors OH the schooners
Hattie B. Dunn, Edna and Haup-
pauge, victims of the submarite.
The documents were brought here
today by naval reserve officers ar
riyjng from Cuba.
Submarine Camouflaged.
An Atlantic Port, June A.-At
least one of the German submarines
operating off the American coast
is camouflaged so as to present at
a distance the appearance of an Of
dlnary freig ghter, according to Cap
tain. Bratland, master of the Nor
raiders victims.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
EIGHT BIG GERMAN
VESSELS INTERNED
AT CALLA0, PERU

Washington, June 14.-There are
eight German vessels interned at CAL
lao, with a capacity Of slightly less
than $4,000 deadweight tons. They
include several large steamers with
passenger accommodations, formerly
plying between San Francisco and
West Coast South American ports
and German ports.
When Peru broke relations with
Germany, the Peruvian congress gave
the president authority to utilize the
German ships, if the national neces-
sity demanded it. Officials here today
thought the German ships had been
seized under authority of that law.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15

The park department rejected car
of road oil which tested only so per
cent asphalt, instead OF 90 per cent,
as required.
The public improvements, depart
nent will complete paving OF Burt
street, Thirtieth to Thirty-second
streets, on account of the failure of
the Offerman Construction company,
which held the contract. incidentally
City Commissioner Towl will observe
with what success the city can do its
paving. Mr.. Towl is interested in
municipal sewer and paving work, as
against the old contract system
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
Hungry Russians Shot
Down With Machine Guns

London, June IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Moscow
says food riots occurred at Kineshma,
in the government of Kostroma,
where a crowd of 10000 persons bcs
sieged the soviet Offices. Machine guns
were used to disperse the crowd, q
number of persons being killed or.
wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
Canny Andy Loses Bet When He
Stocks Up on Wearing Apparel

Andy Jensen of the city engineer
ing department, during the last IL
months stocked up with shoes and
clothing, anticipating higher prices
and Believing it would be a ,ong'
time before he should be called in the
selectivc draft A few months ago
he bought six pairs Of shoes at a
sale. He is among the contingent that
will leave Omaha on June "a and nc
is busy trying to sell his surplus stock
Of furnishings to city hall friends.
Thomas Douglas has been appoint
ed as restaurant inspector for the
health department.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
Judge J. Otis Humphrey
SuCCumbS to PARALYSIS

Springfield, ILL.,, June IA, Judge
John ]. Otis Humphrey, many years
judge of the federal court Of this dis
trict, died here tonight, after being its
critical condition for three weeks.
An operation brought OIL stroke Of
PARALYSIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
TO HOLD DUNDEE
STREET PROGRAM
AGAIN TONIGHT

SO successful was the patriotic
street dance and carnival given by the
Dundee Woman's Patriotic club on
Douglas street, between Forty-eig1hth
and Forty-ninth streets Thursday and
Friday nights. that it has been de-
cided to hold the event again to-
NIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
Submarine Camouflaged.
Bee Sunday Features

Stories of Omaha and Nebraska Interestingly told
in tomorrows Beetle premier Sunday newspaper in this
section of America Last Sundays edition was "hum-
dinger" to the vernacuar. Tomorrows will be even
better.
MUNICIPAL GOLF-Cartoon Powell "puls nifty bunch pic
lures satire. Omaha becoming real cosmopolitan.
THE UNIFORMED LIFT-Ftytree natty garbed
release 80 men that they may go to war; Howand why, By
writer.
TOM JONSONS CHERRIES-Know Tom? The boys Florence
field do Indeed it Tom that makes life pleasant
in a most unusual way
DISCIPLE OF ISAAK WALTON-An Omaha owns a collie
that erdogcahes two-pound bass. Some fish story
with splash of local color.
HERE COMES THE JUNK MANDo you know what the junk
70 Omaha? Three millions of dollars annually. Here's
man who is helping Uncle Sam do things Half of pic
lures.
WOMEN IN WARTIME Another consignment of illustrated
lures by galaxy of Omaha writer's The widely
read wohan's section in the west
These bakers half dozen of than splendid
features of exceptional tomorrows
Bee
The Sunday Bee is one Of the Sunday miss it,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
Asks $4,000 Damages.

= Myrtle Klepser is suing. Fred Brown
in district court for $4,000 damages.
Miss Klepser charges that Broxn as
saulted her September 16, 1917. -
caused injury to her health.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
twenty-five Years Old.

Exactly Is years ago yesterday, on
June IS, 1898, the Omaha Commercial
club, now the Omaha Chamber OF
Commerce, was organized. 1t was Pc
culiarly fitting that {. c. George, the
present president and the toastmaster
at the banquet, was one of the seven
men who signed the articles of in
corporation of the club. The other
six were w. A. l.. Gibbon, A. c. Aver,
Robert S. Wilcox, Dan Farrell, jr.;
George H. Payne and A. P. Tukey.
Speakers at the banquet reviewed
the struggle of the club through good
times and bad and recited the marvel
Gus growth of the organization.
Mr.. George told Of the discourage
ments of the organization days and
how hard they worked to get the first
200 members.
Some idea OF the growth Of the
club may be gained by considering the
fact that we now have more than
2,SC members" he said. II remember
also that our rental for the first year
on the top floor of the old Board or
Trade building was 5000. Our annual
rental now is $ll 500.
"Thc clubs total receipts the first
year were $l00l5 and total cxpendi-
lures were $9,744. Last year the club S
total receipts were $l42,095 and totar
expenditures were $l32,745.
Need Larger Quarters.
"When we took these two floors OF
the Woodmen of the World building
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
Comparative Local Record.

1918. 1917. 1916. 1915.
aNss, H1shss' YESTERDAY YESTERDAY 30 50 81 -
Mean temperature :. so 60 10 81
Precipitation .... .26 90 r. n
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature s.....,.,,., II
Excess for the day .............,. Q
Total excess since March 1.............4ss
Normai precipitation ............ IT inch
Excess for the day .......... .1e inch
Total rainfall since March 1..,..1lS inches
Deficiency since March 1.......4.09 inches
Excess for cor. psrod, 1917. @25 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. .44 inches
.N REPORTS From Statirns A. : PM
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
The Weather

For Nebraska-Partly cloudy Sat
urday and Sunday; cooler Sunday.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-15
Reports From Station, ht7P.
Station and State Temp. High Ra

IHuIcaEes trace OF precipItation.
L. A, WELSH. Meteoroiogist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
RUSS WILL MAKE
GOOD WITH u. S. AID

Taylorvile, Nov. 25.-With Ameri.
can aid Russia will prove its worth to
the world
This Is the conviction OF Miss
Clara Taylor, daughter of prominent
attorney here. she is now in Russia
engaged in Y W c. A. work and has
been there for more than a year.
In a letter to relatives here she tells
Of many trying ordeals her party has
encountered during recent months OF
their stay in the Bolsheyik country
Abused and buffeed about when the
Kerensky government was overthroWn
they suffered many hardships. But
Miss Taylor is confident the Trotsky
and Lenine rule will be climaxed soon
by a counter revolt which will again
stabilize the country.
Russia needs all the right kind
of Americans and American stuff that
she can get" Miss Taylors letter
reads, Don't lose faith in her Her
plight is desperate and will continue
so, even after the fall OF the bolshe-
viks The counter revolution viii be
no better and as We; there seems no
immediate and satisfactory govern
ment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
FRENCH DEMOCRACY
TO HONOR Will SON

Paris. Nov 25.-An address from
he French democracy to President
Wilson 10 be signed and presented 10
the President as a monster memorial
proposed to It's readers today Boy IL
Verite The address. il is suggested,
would say:
The undersigned French democrats
present TO President Wilson testimony
OF their entire adhesion TO his mes
sases OF Jan. S and Nov II, which fix
ne basis OF universal society OF no
tions and the eternal guarantee Of
peace in the world.
President Wilson is expected 70 ar
rive in Paris about Dec Il. according
to Information here today. Plans are
being made for the entertainment Of
the American President as well As the
allied rulers who will visit Paris in
November and December.
The visits will begin At the end of
this month. NOV. 20, with the arrival
Of King George and Queen Mary OF
Great Britain. King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium will come on
Dec. 5.
Popular demonstrations viii mark
The visits of the President and the
rulers Of Great Britain and Belgium.
All will be entertained at a series OF
fetes and official functions, which will
lake the form of military and civic
celebrations of the allied success in
the war.
Ii is understood that President vii.
on will occupy private mansion in
he residential section oil the capital
10 plans for his entertainment have
been announced except that he will be
given a reception ON his arrival by the
municipal council. A commemorative
medal will be presented TO the Presi
dent at the reception
The arrival of the President is ex
pected to be coincident with the re
sumption OF the activities of the inter
allied conference. The peace congress,
then will begin to take definite form.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
WARNING-kEEP OUT or
pRESS-DON'T BE A HERO

Sprinn,l H., Nov 25--Its a long
croy from fginia, ILL.,, to St. Louis.
Okla But despite the latter's remote
ness it proved the undoing of June
Wayman.
Wayman, who is laleged to have
shot and killed Frank Morris in a dis
pute over the possession Of a road,
while driving in an automobile near
Virginia, ILL.,, several months ago, eS-
capped recently from the Cass county
jail. All efforts to apprehend him
were without success. He had been
given UP as lost
But Wayman reckoned without cir.
cumstances He fled to st. Louis,
okla, where he formerly had lived.
Assuming quietness in demeanor he
obtained employment in mine there.
AS he did not take the precaution to
change his name friends welcomed
his return And, of course, they had
not heard Of the Virginia affair. His
meeknesS attracted the attention OF
an enterprising newspaper reporter
who having occasion to mention
Weyman in the daily press for his
deboniar manner IN routing two would
be hold-ups, extolled in glowing terms
the serene qualities of the new cit
i2en, The Oklahoma police saw the
account. Wayman's arrest followed
and he has now been returned to Vir
ginia to answer for his alleged crime
Moral. Keep out of the press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Bernard z Boriander. Chicago
Henry G. Norman, Chicago.
George Dewey Drumb. CarrOllton.
Willard l.. Bridges. East 81 Louis
Harry Il, lueIke, LockporI
Wounded Slightly.
Seret Frank f Walters. Syajon
Leonard O'Brien. Chicago.
sam Hardinl. Chicago
Ca'O Zero HlIimo. Chicago.
John G PORN. Chicago
John David Geurger. Bidsewuy.
Emil John Lawson Ck.caer
Henry J. NiegEeuann. Strcster
Segs; Jacob J Jones, Chio4Su.
corp llye FIs,, Hloomius.on
Irwin W Rife. Danville.
Fred t. Harris. Haryey
Maurice Johnson. Fairbagy
Charles J. Groves, Rockford
Clean Meri.at;. Bonfield
Edwin /. Spriggs. Palmyra
Jesse 5. Anderson, Bloomington
rrues, L. Blake. Gardea Prairie.
Mike Cdsaie. Chicago.
Frank Cornelius Tierney. Chicago
Fred ". Miller. Chicago
Roy l. Pearce. Flora.
John J. Snadden, Collinsyille
David {. Justt Hammond
Samuel Schwartz. Chicago
Missing in Action.
John 4. llginski. Chicago
Martin Matson. Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
INTERN KAISER IN
DEVASTATED FRANCE
SAYS M'kiNLEY

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov 25.-What to
DO with the Kaiser is a question ev-
eryb0dy is trying to answer But
Congressman Mckinley has a good
idea. He told a church audience at
Shelbyville about it recently. Here
il is.
The beast of Berlin should be in
termed on ten-acre tract OF land in
the worst devastated portion of north
ern France, securely shut in with
barbed wire and a howell constructed
or corrugated iron in which to live"
And his religious hearers applaud
ed the suggestion vociferously accord
ing to people who were present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Bloomington. Richard Schroeder,
chief of police and detective here and
who conducted classes in physical cul.
ture for thirty years in various cities
Of the middle west, is dead at the age
Of 60 years. He was famed as an attn
lete.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Northumberland OF preaching
opposition to the Liberty Loan and
Red Cross, Rev. David Gerdes. pastor
Of a Brethren church in Whiteside
county was sentenced to ten years in
the federal prison by Judge X. NJ
Lands. He pleaded guilty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a
bottle Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery

She never let a cough or cold or case
OF grippe go until it grew dangerous.
She just nipped it when she began to
snitile OF cough before il developed
seriously.
Men, women, and children of every
age have used this preparation tor
nifty years us q prompt relever. All
ages are using it today because of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. Coo and 81. 20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

UrbanA. The last classes of the
United States school of military aero
nautics of the University OF Illinois
have been held here. Word has been
received from the war department
that the school is to be discontinued.
Cadets who desire to continue train.
ing will be sent to Austin, Tex.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Explicit Directions.

Jessie was asked by Il man If she
could tell him wnere Mr.. Dodge lived.
Pointing to the west, she replied: go
that way and that way, and stop ut
the first house where there's Il dog"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Frederick g. Nujm. ChiCysO.
Joseph +. Vost. Chicago.
James MsngusO. Chicago.
Adam e. Sikorski Chicago.
Frank r. Potampa Chicago.
Leonard b Andrus. Alton.
Gustav 4 Frederkiu- Nashville.
Mechanic John Jacob Miller Galeua
Ettore vignochi. Ottawa.
Lieut.. F'rederic6 e. BlaakenshiR.
Birchyiew.
Arthur H. DahimaH Narenso
Preston station Herrin
Joseph Kisdun Jr Peru
William Campbell B.oumins.ou.
Leslie BOYLE. shannon
EliIah DOan. Ul2ul-
Alfred Madison. Sheffield
Died Of Wounds.
William J. ZalataEa. Chicago
Corp. Harold WCrthy leJrseyyil,e.
Edwin " Palmggeu Galesaurg.
William Bobian. R0lktOrd
Joseph tGstos. Chicago.
Adam Mihue,ich. Naukegan.
Patrick Searrritt Chicago.
0,ta Turbayil.e. Mounds
Died Of Accident and other Causes.
benjamin f Alteubern, Lean.
Died of Arplane Accident.
Lieut.. Allen T. Burr. Chicago.
Died Of Disease.
Lewis Weedall. Chicago
Cook Helmert. TllstrOm. Rockford.
Charles c. Bleyus. Gillespie.
Henry W kaegel. Lenzburg.
Harry A. Smith. Danyille.
Frank litter. O'Fallon.
Sergt Vernon +. Johnson Moline.
Joseph j Reebck Chicago
Fred J. Straka, Chicago.
Cornelius VanderhOs. Chicago.
Albert NJ. Hopping. Chicago.
Matt kouser. Westville.
Arthur kreuger. Chicago
Peter J. Paspesa, Chicago.
Walter Jazynski Chicago.
Raleigh F. Jones, Johnsonyille.
Frank Prazak, Chicago.
Harold NJ. Pickard. Peoria.
Frank 0. Daniels. Kell
Walter V. Delehanty Chicago.
Ray J Donoyon, Chicago.
D
/ Wounded Severely.
Russell Jones, Chicago.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut., Alfred William Hostler, Chi
cage.
Harry White, Chicago,
Thomas Lorimo Chicago.
William O. White, Chicago
Sidney h. Dugar, Chicago.
John H. FIGHTER Jr, Chicago
Henry A, Horst, Chicago
Robert PUGET. Chicago
Corp. Arlie +. Shearer, Marengo.
Is Corp. George r Mordue, Cuba.
Charles w. Stegle, Anna,
Cecil T. johnson. Collinsyile.
Thomas A. Johns, Belleville.
Andrew j. Sheriff. Warsaw
| Conrad j. Wise, F'reeport.
Sergt. Lee Koropp, Chicago.
Corp. John J. King, Chicago
Corp. Alfred Guy Mcintyre, ~
vance.
Corp. Stefan Kukewake, Chicago.
w Verne Nipper, Gorevlle.
Ben Peterson, Herscher.
Bernard l.. Salter. Peoria.
Henry NJ Waldo, Libertyyille.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Washburn This city celebrated
peace last Wednesday. 1t drew one OF
the largest crowds in the history of
the county, There was barbecue.
Five thousand loaves Of bread being
needed. A monster parade was stag.
ed. Adit General Dickson delivered
an address.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Springfield Michael Cooney, aged
CO. coal miner, had his back broken
N mine accident more than year
ago. Re was taken to hospital and
died only a few days ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
NEW REVOLUTION
FEARED IN BERLIN
WIRES or COMMUNICATION INTO
BERLIN CUT-VON HlNDENBuRG
TELLS GOVERNMENT GERMAN
ARMY is HELPLESS.

Geneva. Switzerland, Nov 2J.-All
telegraphic communication between
Germany and Switzerland has been in
terrupted. Il is believed here that
there has been some unusual occur
renee in Germany to cause this inter.
fuption.
Army Observation-Disclosures
Berne. Switzerland, Nov. 25.-Field
Marshal von Hindenburg. according to
the semi-ofiicial Wolf agency, has
telegraphed the Berlin government as
serting cateso.ically that the German
any. because OF the hard terms OF the
armistice and OF the itnernal situa-
ton. Is in no position TO renew fight
ing. The German military leader
added that even operations against
the French army alone would be im-
possible.
Proclaim, Coast Republic.
Copenhagen, Nov German
newspapers report that the united
workers and soldiers councils have
proclaimed Oidenburg, Oesttriesland,
Bremen. Hamburg ana Schleswig-Hol'
stein republic The capital will De
at Hamburg.
Grand Duke OF Baden QUITS.
Basel, Nov 25.-In proclamation
issued on Friday in Karlsruhe, Grand
Duke Friedrich of Baden says he re-
lieves officials and soldia.~ from their
oath Of fidelity and renOunces the
throne for himself and his descend
ants, in accord with his cousin and
heir, Prince Macmillan, the former
German chancellor.
The provisional peoples govern
ment of Baden, in announcing the ab
dication to the people, declares that
the grand duke and his family and
their honor are under the protection
OF the Baden republic.
The announcement renders homage
TO the patriotism of the grand duke
and the services o. Prince 'iaximiliar
10 Germany
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
The Heir In Motion.

Another thing that I've noticed IN
my adventurous career" observed the
almost philosopher is that a fellow
who has a breezy way about him is
usually pretty fresh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Constipation Corrected

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight,
mean clear bowels, clear head, clear
thinking a day well begun in the
morning, good digestion, clcafing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable,
A, drug stores everywhere. 25e.