davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
MOKESCIAI w AUTOMO-
BILIUS IR GAzoLINA.


Washington, rugpj. 1. =
Kongreso priemoniQ suradimo
komitetas vakar nusprendt
kares mokestimis apkrauti vi
sus automobilius ir gazolina.
" gazolino galiona turi but
imama &c. kares mokeseiQ.
W vartojamus automobi-
Illus, nebrangesnius 500 dol,
metams 10 dol. mokesties. Gi
uz brangesnius ligi 40 dol.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
PRANCUZ1JA IMsIANTI
1920 M. KLESA.

Paryzius, rugpj. L. Anot
Echo de Paris, siandiena de-
putatu kambaryje bus svars-
tomas klausimas apie pasau-
kima kariuomenen 1920 met,l
klesos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
vOKTFTT7T "B.ADO AK
MUG" MATOSI.

Amsterdam, rugpi. 1.-Fo-
kietiioie @erai zinomas "Ba-
do Al,muo" uD6je Elbe- art
Tetschen. yra rirma kar'" ~"
tomas karei prasiddjus We
kietiioi tilima, kad tai reiS-
kia, jog bus badas.
Akmuo Gull uD6s vago]e u
buvo matonoas tik labai -"
deniui Il, .:lr"uS. Al~~"->-
vra iskaIti Hc3zioi sen~S" 80
IlieGiQ kalNoie: "N~1"
Damatysite, verksite'.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
VOK.IETEs AKMEEE LOLA
OLANDUS. =.

Londonas, rugpj. 1.-Mote-
rvs mieste Essen nusprende,
kad neleisti daugiau neutrall-
niQ zmoniQ dirbti Krupp'o
dirbtuv6se. Mat, kuomet vo-
kieGiai palma neutralinl EMO
gu uz darbininka, tai savQ IS
siunGia kariuomen6n. Taip
praneS6 is Essen sugrlze O.
landau.
Sake, kada olandai is vago-
nu islipo, moterys 6me juos
pySkinti su akmenimis, vadin-
damos iuos "neutraliais dar-
hu vagiliais". Policija yra
persilpna, todel nieko negall
prieS moteris padaryti.
Washington, rugpj. l.
Kar6 Siandie Suv. Valstijoms
kas valanda atsieina aple Z
miIijonu dol.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
ANGLV oFIC1JALIS RA.
PORTAS.

Londonas, rugpj. 1.-Kares
ofisas praneSa, kad vokiecip
artilerija smarkiai veike apy.
linkeje Merris, pc jo paemimo,
Taip-gi daug veike abiejuose
Somme krantuose.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
ANGLAI BOMBARDUOJA
PENKIS VOKIE6Iy MES
TUS.
Is orc bOmbaTdavimas labai
sekasi.

Londonas, rugpj. l. -Oro
minister's gavo ziniQ, kad an
CLANS ore labai SekaSi. AnglH
Iakunai uzpuoI6 geIrZinkeGQ
StotiS Offenbmg'e, RaStatt e.
Baden'p, Stuttgart'o il Sol
Iingen'e. TryS vokieciQ LAX
stytuvai >u daugybe Svarbll
daiktu sunaikinti. Nisi anglQ
aeroplanai sugryze.
SekanGia dienq sunaiklntaS
vienaS vokieCiQ lak$tytuvas
II padaryta doug kitokios rQ-
Sies nuostoliV. Eienas angIQ
Iakstytuvas praZuveS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
VoKIECIAI, RODOS, SU-
LAIKO TALKININKU So
NUS.
MuSiai verda su visu atkak-
iuInu.

Londonas, rugp. l. Music
fronte vokieGiQ linija nuo da-
lies ! pietuS per Cierges ligi
Roncheres ,yra visai atideng-
Ia. Linija yra apie keturiQ
myIiQ ilgio il duoda progq is
varyti vokieGius is apylinkis s
! pietvakarius nuo Eille-en-
Tardenoi<. Ir tai be prie$a|li-
mes atakos ant pietiniQ kalnc-
liQ.
Yo':icGiai dcda smarkiaS PAGE
gas. kad Sulaikyti talkininkus
is SonQ. Ir. rodOs, jiems tas pa
>i<ekS. JiemS. vienOk, nepaSi-
scka prancuzQ atstumti atgal.
Jie m6gino prancuzus iSVary-
ii IS St. Euphraise, svarbios
vietoS rytiniame Some ! piet-
vakarius nuo Rheims. Bet n2-
paSisekt. AtblokSti su nuostO-
liaiS. BerlynaS sake, kad from
te buvo ramu uzvakar. Gi tai
kininkai buve atstumti visur.
Apgali vokieciu geriausius.
Amerikonai nuveikG vokie-
ciQ geriausius kareiviuS -
ketvirtQj2 Prusijos gvardijq
ir divizijq * BavarijOs, norS
iie labai narSiai muSGsi.
EokieGiai atStumti per augS-
tuna &iaur9je nuo Sergy. Vi
sal iSvaryti is miesteliQ Sc
rigneS-et-Ne>les If Nesles.
BaiSus muSiai ivykO SiOse vie
toSe. Bet, nakGiai at6jus RADIO
81 tik negyvi vokieGiai. Xiii
vietas apleido. MuSis buvo
taip Smarkus per visa diena,
kad visai mazai belaisviQ pa
imta.
Nesles miSkai, gal but, bus
ginami su tokiuo pat narsu-
mu, kaip If dabar uzimtOs vie
toS. KulkaSvaidziQ If 'armotu
ugnis sudaro svarbiausia vo-
kieciu apgynimo priemone.
VokieGiQ ugnis is miSko ma
zai amerikonams kenkia. JQ
poziciios pagerintos pa6mimu
kalnelio No. 212 apyIink6je
Sergy. Sis kalnelis anima
Cierges.
Smarkios vokieciu ko"1rats
kos.
VokieciQ sosto inpedinis
national, nusprende, kad Jan
uztektinai poziciiQ talkinin-
lars atidav6. To6el daro
smorl-;as Fcntratakas- lad
'.o otstrmns. Vienok. g@li
'>-.' 1,ad tallZininkQ spaudima-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-08-01
RUGPJUc1o 1, 1918.

Chicago ir apylinkes.
Grazus oras If silciau siandie
ir, turbut, rytoj.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
STATE COMMISSION WILLING
Highway Officials Approve Concrete
Military Road to Wilmington.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
Definite assurances that the State
highway commission will accord what
ever assistance possible in the effort
Of Col. T. l.. Kirkpatrick, chairman
of the chamber of commerce high
ways bureau to bring about the cen
struction of a military highway be-
tween Charlotte and Wilmington, were
received yesterday from W. S. Falls,
State highway engineer, of Raleigh, in
his letter to Cok kirkpatrick, he
stated that ''you can rely on our ac-
tive support IN any road proposition
that the chamber of commerce can
put forward and we will gladly unler-
take the construction Of this road if
the money can be provided therefor
and we will do our best to make all
allotments under the federal aid law
apply to this that we can under the
federal law and of this commission
Col. Kirkpatrick stated that he
would make an effort to have the
State provide for part of the labor
which would be required for this pro.
posed construction by seeking the pas.
sage through the legislature of a bill
limiting the work of State conyicts te
highway construction and abolishing
the policy of hiring convicts to con
| tractors for railroad building arc
| other private construction. Also ir
the interest Of this planned military
road, he has written the secretaries
| of chambers of commerce and boards
of trade Of Monroe, Laurinburg, Rock.
ingham, Wadesboro, Hamlet, Maxton
Lumberton and Wilmington. In his
letters, he outlined plans for promot
ing this highway and asked the IS
sistance Of the organizations address
ed. In his effort, he said he has re
| ceiVed much encouragement
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
AIRPLANEs BROUGHT DOWN
1,137 Planes Brought Down on West
West Front in May-Allies
Downed to l.

One thousand one hundred and thir-
ty-seven aeroplanes were reported
brought down on all battle fronth in
May. This surpasses by IS the total
of March, which was 1862 and consti-
tuted record. The losses on various
fronts were: Western, 971; Italian,
120; Macedonian, 26; Palestine, g.;
Mesopotamia, 3. Details Of the total
on the western front were: German
machines that fell to the British, 492;
to the French, 234; to Americans, 13;
to Belgians, 5. Allied aeroplanes
claimed by Gerdans, 222. Of the enc
my machines accounted for by the
British, 378 were destroyed in COM
bats and 95 driven down out of con-
troll. Fifteen, Of which seven fell in
allied lines, were brought down by gun
fire. Four others were forced to land
in allied lines. Eleven German OBJ
seryation balloons were destroyed.
The number of British aeroplanes
is 126, inclusive of those that failed
to return from raids into Germany
In March 155 of our machines were
reported missing, and the total num-
Der of German machines accounted for
was $50, including two Gothas which
raided the Paris area. French air
men gunners placed to their credit
234 German aeroplanes and Is bal
looms. Of the aeroplanes 100 were
destroyed in fighting, 10 fell to gun
ners and lis were driven down Sc
riously damaged.
! The German figures of 222 allied
| machines is one more than is claimed
in the daily reports from German main
headquarters in March
British airmen on the Italian front
maintained a fine record of ascen.
dancy over the Austrian air service
They destroyed 48 enemy machines
and two balloons and lost themselves
only two aeroplanes. They now have
destroyed 157 Austrian aeroplanes
since they went to Italy the end Of
| last November, and their losses fol
the same period are Is machines. II
addition 48 Italian airmen accounted
for 68 of the enemy, who claimed ir
the same period to have destroyed foul
allied aeroplanes.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
Cholera Morbus.

This IS very painful and danger
Gus, disease. In almost every neigh
rorhood someone has died from it be-
lore medicine could be obtained or a
physician summoned. The right way
IS to have n bottle of Chamberlain's
Co,ic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
rouse so rs to be prepared for it. Mrs.
Oharles Enyears., Huntington, Ind
Writes: During the summer OF 1911
two OF my children were taken sick
with cholera morbus. l used Cham
pertains Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
ana 1t gave them immediate relief"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
Telling Influence of Late E. K
Proctor.

Sampson Democrat.
There is no other class of citizens
that have so great an influence on the
conduct of the general class of folk
as do the lawyers. We mind the days
Of E. K Proctor il Lunloerton, that
staunch advocate Of righteousness and
pattern Of morality, and the broad and
bereficent influence Of the one man
upon the public sentiment of that
great county. It was a telling influ-
ence, but might have readily been Of
the opposite character if he had been
a different kind of man. The State
of Robson countv today would not re
what it is if E. K. Proctor's life had
been marred with booze and traffic
with blockaders and blind tigers
But such a thing is unthinkable
Would to God that it were unthinkable
of every lawyer in North Carolina,
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
llIMENTS AND
plAS1ERS DISCARDED
Cream Of Mustard Used in Place OF
PIasters or Liniments and
Doea Not Blister.

Thousands are taking advantage Of the
generous offer made by The Cream OF
Mustard Company Of South Norwalk,
Conn, by sending for jar of Cream OF
Mustard, which is the most powerful ex-
ternal preparation compounded. It is far
superior to mustard plasters, turpentine,
lard or any liniment on the market. It
relieves congestion, Inflammation and pain
almost instantly. It takes the place of
plasters or liniments for colds, pains and
aches.
It has produced wonderful results with
thousands afflicted with sore throat, ton
eilitis, stife neck, neuralgia, congestion,
rheumatism. sprains, sore muscles, bruises
colds in the chest, bronchitis, Group, heads
ache. lumbago.. pains and aches OF the
back or Joints and chilblains.
Every household should have q Jar OF
Cream Of Mustard n. the; Radicine chest
4ok emergency. Ask zp~ druggist; 2ec
Ma kqc Jars; hospital 6f34 $7.s9
3Ak kEssa1 q flssta<d g. seuta Nor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
MANY UNFIT TO FIGHT
percentage OF army reflections for
physical reasons is high.

The percentage of men rejected by tho
latioiial army for physical reasons ranges
rom 80 to ~ per cent. and is higher than
mat ~ any other country.
Before an insurance company will take
rlsk on your life the examining physi-
'lan Wi test the urine aud report whether
Won are good FISK When your Kidneys
get sluggish aud clog, :.u suffer from
hackaehe, slck-headache, Uiz2y spells, or
the t"h9cs aud pains Of llmhago, fheu~
matisn ana govt. The urine Is often
cloudy, full Of sediment channels often
sei sore aud Sleep is disturbed two or
three times night. This is the time you
should consult some physician Of wide
experience - such AZ the specialists at
Or. Pierce's lnyalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, n. T. Send 10 cents
Tor sample package Of the new discovery,
Andrlc double strength. Write your
symptoms and send sample OF urine for
tett. Experience proves that "Anuric .
Is u most potent agent In diss0lvlng uric
ae!d, rs hot water melts sugar; besides
being absolutely harmless IL Is endowed
with other properties, for IL preserves tho
Kidneys IN healthy condition by thor
oughly cleansing them being many
times more active than llthla
ASK The druggist for "Anuric" put I'd
oy ~ Pierce, IN sixty cent packages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

Mrs. Chris Serby visited with Mrs.
Otto Serby Monday.
| Mrs. Martha Jonason of Ottawa
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Andrew
knutson
AIR and Mrs. Tom Thompson spent
wednesday evening at the Dan Ros.
dali home.
MI and Mrs A knu,son were Mar.
settles callers Wednesday
Ole Serby called on Newton John.
son Monday evening
Mrs, Dan Rosdail and Mrs. Silas
Classon were visitors with Mrs David
Hanson Wednesday.
Ms Eide and Clara Miller were
guests at the Andrew Knutson home
Thursday
Noble and Reuben serby were OF.
tawa callers Friday
Mr. and Mrs Newton johnson and
Hazel and Irene Nelson motored tot
Sandwich Sunday
The ice cream social at the West.
land church Saturday evening was
well attended
Marion and Erwin Johnson visited
wiki Russell and Glen Sampson sun.
day
Mr. and Mrs Silas Classon and
daughters Nerna, Mildred and Der.
nice, were Ottawa shoppers SATURDAY.
Howard Sampson spent the week
end in Chicago.
Violet johnson spent Saturday night
with Irene Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs Maitland Serby at. !
tended the races IN Chicago sunday. |
Oral Nelson from Camp Grant Is
home on a Through
Mrs. Ole Moe, Mrs Tom Classon
and Mrs. Geo Sebby visited with Mrs
Sam Rosdail Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

and will move to the same March
first.
Russell Rely who resigned his po-
sitlon several days AGO with the Far.
mers Elevator Co.. has been working
in the harvest helc al the Ralph
| Hampson home
J. r. Andrews shipped stock 10 Chi.
cago recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woodward of
Ottawa visited with their daughter.
Mrs. Sam Calkins and family las,
week
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Woolenhaupt
Jr. called on friends in this vicinity
Friday evening
Mrs ArthurWoodward OF IT. Dodge.
Ia, is visiting her mother. Mrs NJ.
Hibbs. and other local relatives at
this writing.
Mrs Hannah and daughter have re.
turned TO their home in Faifbury af
Ter a visit With relatives north of
town.
Miss Lizzie Foele was among those
visiting Streator last week.
Mrs. A. X. Lehr is improving nicely /
from her recent accident
Mr. and Mrs O. Jacpson return this /
week to their home in Chicago.
+" b. Williams was recent bust. /
ness caller IN Streator.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Hodgson and .
daughter spent Sunday with Streator
friends
The Misses Bessie aud Irene Skin.
nef spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Skinner. west
Of town
Mrs Foster and daughter of near
Cleveland, O., who nave been visit.
Ing theil SON and brother. Rev. James
Roster % Streator, attended services
al s. Andrews Sunday afternoon. as
did Mr. Hampton, also OF Streator.
Mrs Foster and daughter win 60 TO
Western Springs to attend the we1-
dlne Of Rev Foster ana Mis-. VII
liams Of that place on Tuesday, July
80.
Siias Gallup is home on a furlouph
al this writing. as is also Geo. Mul-
In Of Great Lakes Naval Training
Station
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
TURKSANDGERMANY
BREAK over CRISIS
IN BALKAN STATES
eERLlN's CONCESSIONS TO 5uL.
CARA AND FAILURE TO HELP
orToMAhS GIVEN AS CAUSE OF
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.

London, July 30.-"The relations
between Germany and Turkey have
been severed, according to direct in
formation from Coustantinople.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
MONSTER ARMY is
NOW BEING PLANNED
FOR NATIONAL USE

Washington, Judy S9-Congress is
to be asked n the earliest posi-.
BILE moment b. the War Department
for authority 10 raise the largest
army the man power ut the nation
will permit.
Under the plans being formulated
the draft ages VIII be raised above 81
and made below y
Such Is the information obtained
here today from authentic sources
These sources declare The United
States intends TO put into force the
sources of The nation are capable Of
carrying into execution.
Although the United States has
been sending over 2l0.0uo men month.
ly indications puiu, 70 these figures
being vastly expanded in The near ia.
.ture
Secretary OF Var Baker say, the
United tSates mas been given more
ports of entry and that our railroad
facilities back OF the front are
steadily growing better--mOre loco
motives, cars and rails nave been
shipped over recently ana he track
age greatly increased Consequently
troop movement are being idcili-
tated tremendously
This situation means that the size
OF the army the United States viii
raise is not dependent upon what
Washington thinks viii be enough toI
meet the needs Of the situation on
the western front this year and next
but the very largest force that II isl
humanity possible 10 raise
Decision has already been reached
10 extend the draft ages The limits !
may be IS to As years, but no official
announcement as 20 the exact ages
has yet been made.
The military status OF the college I
man in the ranks of the students !
army training corps and his relation /
TO the draft were defined today in |
a War Department order. The sta.
dentsoldier is enlisted in the MILL
tarl service OF the nation, bat upon
reaching the draft age he becomes
subject to registration whenever the .
President directs He then is placed .
in class 3D. and will not be indicted
so long as he remains in the stu
dents army training corps.
Suspension of the volunteer system
in the army. navy ana marine corps
under the new man power bill, and
the extension OF the draft age are
being considered by the War De
partment and Navy Department Off
cials, Senator Johnson of California,
in the Senate this afternoon.
He protested against the incon
sistency OF adopting the draft system
o avoid inequalities of the yolun.
teer system and at the same time
''placardng the country with posters
lrging volunteering and casting
odium on the draft
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains, Dackache. swol.
zen joints and sore muscles often are
the results OF impurities in the blood
gathered in the region affected. a re-.
sui of failure Of the kidneys to eimi.
nate waste products from the blood
stream Foley Kidney pills heal,
strengthen and invigorate weak dis.
eased kidneys and bladder. w. RI.
Hill. Justice OF the Peace, Detroit.
Texas, writes; II used Foley Kidney
"llls and say unhesitatIngly that OF
all have used they are the best,
and have done the work where the
rest failed"
For sale by W. y. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30

CHICAGO, lII..--f just a few lines IN
regard TO Doctor plerce's Anuric Tablets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Ooxlno Fountain Pens.

AN application of heavy oil to the
JOINTS OF fountain pen will effectively
overcome the oozing out of ink nj
ines" places says Popular Mechanics
-i"saAihe' The types Of fountain
pens having points which dlsap.
pear by turning section Of tho
o"rre'' sometimes leak because OF
wear. TO remedy this, soak the
pen IN warm water and permit to
urS particularly inside. Then Amply
oi' on the spindle that Is revolyed.
heavy cylinder oil is the best for the
PURPOSE. The lubricant should be
worked through the bearing from end
10 end. The pen is then retllled and
excess oil wiped of.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
MACON WOMEN OBJECT
TO BLUE SUNDAY TOWN

Macon Ga Macon women. who are
members AT the War WORK ruun,u.
have Joined IN protests against the
proposal al the moiuisFers Of the city
to make Macon i blue Sunday town
They claim il viii interfere with the
ENJOYMENT and recreation OF the sol
diets when they come 70 Macon.
sunday is the only day hey get
off. declare mo women, ana we do
not believe they should be deprived OF
their cold drinks. moving pictures and
other innocent amusements
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

Mr.. and AIRS G W. Peterson and
niece, Miss Marion Baker. have re
turned from a delightful motor trip to
Fit Dodge. la
Mrs. c. Christman, who has been ill.,
Is reported as better
Mrs. NJ. H. Yocum daughters Win.
nifred and Mrs Hannah Woodward
.of Wlhoo, Neb., were elmer guests
on Friday at the home OF the formers
son, J A locum and family west OF
town
Mrs. A. d. Rowe had as her guests
ever the week her son. A. II Hodg
man and wife, and niece, Mrs. Hoage
and husband all OF Victoria
Mr. and Mrs II W Poundstone
spent the week end in Moline recent
~
The Misses Mildred and Moreda
Quaife have returned TO their home
on East Liberty street. after several
days visit at the Flshbum home in
South Ottawa
Mrs Geo Shobert and daughter
Miss Nellie, autoed to Ottawa Sat.
urday afternoon where they did sh0n.
ping
Miss Emma Butte departed SATURDAY.
afternoon for Nebraska. where She
will make an extended visit
John Center Of Ottawa was -.
cent village caller
Mrs Geo Clum spent Sa.urdov win
her sister Misc Graco tI,,.,o,..... O.,
van avenue
C. K. Palmer has returned from =
business trip to Harcourt IA
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J Lindsay have
etulned from C3mu Steyer WI.
where their son Glars ma. hean train.
ine.
Frank Lehr and Joe Shield. arc N
Ohio at thi. writing ,yhera tbe far
mer is looking amer his farm snIat.
asts.
Mrs Jane Defenhaugb rafn,ned n
ler nome ia streator saturd,v oven.
me-, after a visit with her dapohtar +
,l,e aston p,,d ,,.,..'
'illaep.
Mr.. and Mrs n ! Rooofs ara ON.
ertainmg the formers sister from
Fancy Prairie at mi. o.rtin,,
Mrs. Iohn Onord re.ur,ea ,r,,..aa.
rom Moline whore sbe b,1 60 -
,isi, hon hn,haa4 '' sumo ~
aliun.
Prof and Mr., = Mini ..n, -.
n Cornou M T., 49,. - my
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
LEADER OF MOB CHOOSES
ARMY TO PENlrENTasv

Ofoana, Unidentified as the lead.
1a. VI mon which tried to lynch
Jesse Block for alleged pro.Gern,an
lsia' QUO Duncan was given the alter
native Of enlisting or serving t,vnntr
u Une years in Fort Leayenworth nen,.
block had a narrow escape ia IL
awaiting a call to military servicn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
YOUNG WARRIORS DROP
BOMB" FROM v,Ap,,c,

farls' Standing on the ton n,
a 1aduct crossing q road nora Mana
roy thompson and Marion uoyrs
sou'hlul aviator aspirants dronnod
a. Empty bomb on passing auto
mobile They were enulatlnr Euro
peah AIR raiders. The cylinder or,y
81 the mead of a woman occupant. Tha
boys were arrested nv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
After Southern SlaeLe,s

meridian Miss. -Throughout rho ON
eife south systematic moyement !,
Beng carried out to round M ~
slaekers Every man is being in,as
ugated aud told to get into soma uso
'1ui occupation If the Job he now bo,ds
proves to be essential to the win.
ming fthe war. wa"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-30
Has Fourlegged Rooster.

Quakeitown pa.--iohn Hanselnan
Jr.. mas poultry freak--a four.legged
rooster which was Matched about a
year ago. Despite its additional ap,
pendases the roasted moves about
with much freedom.