davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
When American Dead Are Buried
British Pay Appreciated Honor

scene OF the wreck The procession,
which formed IN the ChurChyard,
followed the bodies OF the Otrauto' =
captain, q. W. Davidson, and the
ships chief engineer TO the burial
ground. The Laird OF Islays pi-
pers headed the cortege,A playing
Scotch dirges as they marched. Then
came a firing party, with arms re
versed. next, the three clergyman OF
the island. the Rev. Donald Grant
OF the Scotch Presbyterian church,
an Episcopal minister and "A Roman
Catholic priest. Then came the
bearers of the British and American
flags, the latter being Sergeant {.
A. Mcdonald Of GaicsUurg ILL.,. one
OF the survivors. United states army
and American Red Cross officers
marched, as the chief mOurners, be-
hind the flags, followed 10y British
naval and military officers, the laird,
Hugh Mo'ison, and other prominent
men Of Islay.
A guard OF the Argyllshire con-
Gtabulary, brought from the main
Simple services, consisting chiefly
OF the reading Of prayers, were con-
Quoted by Mr. Grant, assisted by the
suns 9L5M suIJVuU lUuoHBu uG1
~lI5tuN puB VSNiId 0Ql VJluM I9IJu
'p5IU udql SUN sAJUOA NlS 20 5lnlUs
v 'LJlslultu lUdoosldI Vql puB ls0ILd
'sJAULS
Oul punOIU p5lsod u05q pBQ puuI
The graves were wide shallow pits,
the bodies being covered only with
sod while American soldiers were
making Coffins for the regular in
terment which was soon to follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

BI!IDGEND, Island OF Islay. Scot
land, Nov 23.--The time hallowed
custom OF singing "GoI save the
Ming at the conclusion Of every for
maj British ceremony was broken at
the funeral services last Friday for
the American soldiers who lost their
ives with the sinking Of the trans
port Otranto, In collision off the
scotch coast with the Kashmar.
AS tribute TO the American SOL
diers buried side by side with the
naval officers and men from the
wrecked British transport, the Brit
ish national anthem was followed by
the singing OF THE Star Spangled
Banner" In which the entire assem-
bly,, which included several high
naval and military officers and vir-
tually the entire population OF the is
land, joined. Few knew the words
but the islanders carried the tune
with their soft Gaelic voices, stand
ing with their heads barred to the
sharp wind from the sea.
II was a delicate courtesy that was
deeply appreciated by the United
States army officers and American
Red Cross officials present.
To attend the funeral, the island
ers came from the remotest parts OF
lslay, some driving thirty miles in
The springless, jolting box carts"
familiar to Americans who have
toured Ireland and Scotland.
Up TO that time the bodies Of 1873
victims had been recovered and CIV
en- temporary burial in an open field
near the little church nj Kilchoman,
which looks out over the cliff to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

ing. mean the immediate release of
the 2,iOO,OOU soldiers in France. This
Is not the case. 1t has taken year
TO transport the soldiers to France
under emergency conditions and il
VIII take longer than that to bring
them home. II must be remembered
that the life of an army shoe is less
than three months and the life OF a
UNIFORM. worn by a soldier in active
service is less than four, months
Thus the 100000 men now in
France must be kept In clothing
and shoes for some time to come.
Demands VIII Continue.
Not only will the demands Of the
government continue at present ratio
Tor some time to come but the open
lEE Of foreign countries through the
elimination Of the submarine mem
ace means an increased demand all
down the line. There Is Just so
much wool produced in the country
every year. There is Just so much
leather tanned in the country every
year. The figures are inexorable
and speak for themselves. The de-
mand has been greater than theJsup-
ply for more than a year. 1t will
continue 10 be SO as long as millions
of men who might he engaged in
accelerating production are in the
service. Eventually these men will
return and their productive energy
will be felt. But not this year. If
the entire army of the United states,
and the armies OF the governments
associated with the United States
were to be Immediately returned TO
civil life 1t would be at least year
before they could so increase pro-
duction of any of the staple articles
or necessities OF life SO that there
will be appreciable difference in the
price of the retail article to the con-
sumer. Within a week after the dec
laration of the armistice and the
practical ending OF the war the price
OF butter with the consent of the
governmental authorities, has in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
SHOULD NOT HOLD
BACK ON BUYING
Useless, According to Writer,
To Withhold Purchases
for Lower Prices.
NEED YEAR TO READJUST
Business Methods of Last
Year to Prevail While De-
mand Increases Slowly.

Those who refrain from buying
now. in the mistaken idea that prices
Of mer handise will go lower be-
cause Of the ending OF the war are
MAXIM a great mistake, according
IN tha review OF the business situa-
lion IL, the New York Times. The
ouar,crmlster generals department
N the army has already let the con-
tracts for the delivery OF more
woolrn goods than were CONSUMED
nv III, government in 1918 and the
statement Is made on that authority
that "th"re viii be no woolcn ma
terial fur civilian use during the
wear l9lS-1g" 1t Is also stated by
he same authority the demand for
shocs and for hats for government
"a, purposes will not abate for at
least six months.
The signing Of the armistice and
the certainty OF the declaration OF
peace iu the minds OF the unthink-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Don't Suffer
From Piles
sample Package Of the Famous
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
offered Free 10 Prove What
IL VIII Do for Ion.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief. stops itching, bleed
Ing or protruding piles. hemorrhoids
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

"black and blue" spots. Sloan's Lin
iment reduces the pain and eases
the soreness.
Certainly fine for rheumatism
stiff neck, sciatica. lame back,
toothache.
You don't need to rub--it pene-
trates.
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment a friend
OF the whole family Generous size
bottles at druggists everywhere. 3Oc,
soc. 1920
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR -
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

AMI "ch your muscles become tired
Uit, swollen and the joints become
sntto you circulation poor, and your
an,GSli makes you irritable, an
vpnp,"cinon vn, OF Sloan's Liniment giyes
In qu'cE relief-kills pain, starts
rss,9 p a good circulation, relieves CON
nso SS''or 1t is easier and cleaner to
mer,I uah mussy plasters or oint-
co acts quickly and does not
tbes IN, the pores, 1t does not stain
Sprains, strains, bruises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
THROW OFF THE LOAD OF WAR

Have you noticed the air of relief-the
awakening of business-the renewing of peace
time ambitions among the people of Tulsa
during the past week?
More retail busines has been enjoyed by
merchants of this city than in any like period
during the past year.
More new projects have been proposed
and set under waythis week than we're thought
possible during the year.
Hundreds of Tulsa homes have received
the glad news: 81 will be home within ten
days."
Many of our boys are back already
Tulsa has thrown off the burden of war.
Tulsa is fast returning to its former peace
time vlgor
These are happy day5-days Of trIde-
days of progress.
Problems have been changed about-now
we do not stop to consider ways to restrict
home progress how we, as city and as
individuals, can keep the pace the return of
peace has set.
Have you struck the stride?
EXCHANGE NATIONAL OF TULSA
"Okahomas Largest bank"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07

NJ. j. Woodman, inspector zywnosci W
Evanston, do stanowego w~eterynarZa.
- Miejski komisarz siuiby publitz'
mel Garner, wczoraj Oskarzyf kom'
pania gazowa, il STRAIGHTFORWARD oil Kohl
sument6w kilkaset tysiecy dolar6w WIG
eel niz jej sic prawnie nalezafo. d"
biura jego napiywa codziennie cd 2oo
do 800 zazalen. Kompania wediug ko-
misarza mic ME czyni, azeby sytuacye
naprawic. Specyalny adwokat mleJskl
cd spraw gazowych Richbers oswald
cyl. re ME vie, czy jest wiecej zdu'
miony glupota kOmpanii, czy tez JeJ
dwulicowoscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
INNE WIADOMOSCI MIEJSKIE.

- POmlm0 re admlnlstracya ZyWnO-
Sci zniosia wszystkie ograniczenia co
do konsumpcyi cukru, W reStauracyach
~jeszcze cukierniczki ME ukaza}y sic na
stolach. Dotyczy to tax tahszych jak
i drozszych restauracyi. w niekt0rych
restauracyach wydziela sic ~jeszcze go.
Scion te same .drobne ilosci CO W CA
sic, gdy ostre ograniczenia by}y W mo-
cy.
- Epidemic influenzy szerzy sic mic.
dry Swiniami ma farmach ma po1noc
cd Chicago, a miedzy innemi W Kenil--
worth i Morton Grove. Zarazone swi-
ME ME chca spac, kryja sic, oraz XII
chaja i kaszla. RAPPORT o tenn przesyla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07

Geo. Nj. Benedict, Joseph r. Noci
H. P. Crowell, Bruce McLcish,
Oliver T. Wilson, Alfred Decker,
D. +. Kelly, Richmond Dean,
DIR. A. J. Ochstler, Gen. L. I:
Steward, Mrs. ]. Mcmahon, F
p. Vose, w. Buchanan, VIM. r
Moss, dr.. E H. Ochsner i DIR. W.
Evans.
RAPPORT poleca liczniejsza poll
eye, wybor lepszych sedziow, IT,
trudnienie wydawania zezwolen
ma ponowne procesy w sprawach
kryminalnych, utrudnienie zmia-
ny wyrokow przez sedziow, sepa-
racye biura prokuratora stanowe-
go cd wp}yw6w politycznych, IL
mozliwienie akcyi sadowej w ME
Iktorych wypadkach be- }awy Sc
dziow przysieg}ych, zaprowadze-
ME ma mieisce jednog}oSnego wy
roku sedziow przysieg}ych wick
szosci Z dziewieciu glos6w itp.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07

Kto chce czytat rayepsze CO
izienne tis:no polskie, meet sic
ida do psna F M. PAWoLL,
naszego agenta ma Duncan i oko>
liz. i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennik
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
w SPRAWIE
WEI OPLATY.

Przesluchy w sprawie zakazj
przeciw pobieraniu 6-ciocentowej
op}aty przez kompanie kolei gor-
nych odbeda sic dnia logo grit
dnia pred sedzia okregowym
Baldwinem. Akcye te wytoczys
prokurator stanowy Hoyne pier
wotnie pred sedzia Kickham
Scanlan'efn i przesiuchy miafy
sic odbyc wczoraj 1ecz ma proSb.
&C. F. Portera, adwokata ko1npa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07

takich chorych.
Nastepna sesya komisyi mo-
ralnoSci odbedzie SIG w ponie-
dziafek.
Wezwani beda sedzia powiato-
wy Soully, prezes sedziow mu-
ricypalnych Olson, dr., E. Brokop
: Nowego Yorku, DIR. J. Moss i
Massachusetts i inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07

nil kolei gornych, sprawl zosta}A
przeniesiona pred sedzicgo Bald
wilma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07

MIEJSCOWAA

ia MlEJSCUWAEG
dlaczego komisya we w~iekszosci
wypadkow zwala wing ma MEDIA
lose osob pokaleczonych.
Dowody konkretne, IL lekarA
koronera H. G.. Reinhardt przyj~
mowal honorarya cd kompanii a
sekuracyjnych i korporacyi pre-
myslowych "a skladanie zeznah
w ich interesie jake ekspert
wbrew zakazowi koronera Hofr-
mana, zostaly wczoraj ziozone "
rece koronera.
c. w. Berquist, jeden z urze-
dnikow' kompanii Western Elc
ctric Co., jest tym, ktory wyjawif,
IL dr. Reinhardt zakaz ten po-
gwaici{ wkrotce po wydaniu ter
goz niemal pred trzema laty
przez koronera, ktory wtedy o.
strzegl swych lekarzy, IL beda wy
daleni, jeSli beda przyjmowali no
norarya cd korporacyi lub kom
panii asekuracyjnych.
Wediug Berquista, kompanis
jego wyplaciIa DIR. Reinhardtowi
$135 "a skladanie zeznah W trzech
przesluchach W sprawie smierci
NJ. T. Lewisa pred stanowa ko-
misya przemyslowa.
- Wiadze stanowe take int
resuja sic rewelacyami o prakty
kach lekarzy w bfurze koronera.
Pobieranie honoraryow Cd kom-
panii asekuracyjnych i kompanii
p zeznania, ktore szkodza apli-
kantom pred stanowa komisya
przemysiowa, stanowi pogwa}ce-
ME etyki lekarskiej, co pociagl
"a SODA utrate licencyi ~lekarskiej.
1000 NALOGOWC0W MAR
KOTYKOWYCH w CHI
CAGO.
w Chicago znajduje sic okolo
1900 osob, ktore codziennie a
zywaja Cd 2 do 10 granow srod-
k0w podniecajacych, t. ]. opium,
Tub substancyi wyrabianych 2
opium Na}ogowcy CT So odpowie-
dzialni przynajmniej "a polowe
wszystkich wiekszych zbrodni W
Chicago. Azeby wiec liczbe zbro-
dni zmniejszyc, trzeba najprzod
usunac glowne zrod}o tychze
prkez ustanowienie nowych IL
staw miejskich i stanowych, ktore
umozliwia uwiezienie leczenic
nafogowcow, oraz ieszcze scislej
ogranicza sprzedaz narkotykow.
Powyzsze slowa So treScia ze-
znan dr.. w. H. Sage'a, federalne-
go. inspektora narkotykow w dy-
wizyi chicagoskiej, ktory wczoraJ
wystapii pred miejska komisya
m~oralnoSci i jej komisya dorad-
ca ma pierwszych przesiuchach W
Sledztwie W sprawie stosunku
zbrodni do narkotykow.
Sledztwo obejmie szeroki "a
kres, gdyz handel narkotykaml
ma wielkie wplywy i jest szeroko
rczgaIeziony. Wezwani beda eks-
perez nietylko w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, ale i z Kanady i z Mex
syku.
Zeznawali take szeryf Peters
Ii kapitan Morgan Collins z poll
cyl chicagoskiej.
Szeryf Peters opisa} rome me-
tody przemycania narkotykow do
wiezni6w. Melody tie So tax licz-
ne, re trudno. je skontrolowac.
Wieksza czesc narkotykow jest
pr zemycana z Kanady.
DR.. Evans i inni zeznali, re ma
logowc6# narkotykowych trzeba
traktowac jak chorych, a W czasie
leczenia trzeba ich mice pod Sci
sfym dozorem.
Wyszio take ma jaw, re o.
becnie ME ma w zadnym zakla-
die publicznym ami nalezytego
nomieszczenia ami urzadzen' ola
7AWIADOMTENJE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Niniejszem man przyjemnosc
zawiadomic mych klientow i
przyiaci6i il powroci}em z VOL
ska Stan6w Ziednoczonych be-
de praktykowal jak dotad, pod
tym samym adresem, lib w.
Chicago ave. Polecaiac sic }aska-
wei pamieci, pozostaje
2 powazaniem,
Dr.. T.. Grotowski.
1113 w. Chicago ave.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
NOVA ORGANIZACYA OBY-
WATELSKA OLA ZWALCZA-
MIA o

Zorganizowana zostala nova
organizacya obywatelska, z}ozo'
ma z 81 najwybitniejszych pre-
mysIowcow i zawodowcow Chi
cagoskich, ktora bedzie pomaga-
Ia w}adzom p%ublicznym w zwal-
czaniu zbrodni.
Organizacya ia powstafa jake
rezultat gruntownego sledztwa
kt6re przeprowadzil specyalny
komitet Chicagoskiego Stowarzy-
szenia Handlowego w sprawie
powodow zbrodni i srodkow "a
radczyoh. Praca komitetu jest "a
warta w obszernym raporcie.
w skiad novel organizacyi
wchodza: VIM. R. Abbott, Jos.
w. Moses, J. L.. Kesner, Edwin
w. Sims, C. M. Moderwell, w. w
Baird, John R. Burgess Garland
Stahl, Chas. H. Hermann, Marvin
Pool, Senry Sever, DR.. A. Szwaj-
kart, John H. Lee, Rabbi ]. Stolz
Rev. Mccartney. Edward Gore
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-07
Adwokat Franciszek H.. JaniszeWskl
Jedzie do Francyi.
Ma Konfsrsncy PODjaWsj " Paylu Badzle RepTszsntoWal
,Dzlennik ChiGagOSki'.

Przedruk correspondence Janiszewskiego dozwolony
bez restrykcyj kazdemu pismu polskiemu W Ameryce.
Adv. ~JanszsWski S~yls1dia PREY kOicu gTudna. Pc ~konfsrsnGyI udaIs
sic do Wunsj POski innyGh KRAKOW " Europe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
WORLD FOOD SUMMARY

In support Of its policy to keep farm
ers Of the United States fully informed
of world food conditions and probable
needs for certain commodities, the
United States food administration has
completed summary Of unusual I'm.
portance to producers.
The world balance sheet of food
products shows a shortage of three
billion pounds of fats aud three mil.
lion tons Of high protein feeds. Among
fats are included pork products, dairy
products and vegetable oils.
Commodities Of which there Gr' suf-
hcient supplies, If used with ecoAvA."
are wheat, rye, beans, peas, rice auG
feeds other than those high in protein,
Sufficient beef IS in sight to load all
refrigeratng ships capacity.
There is enough sugar for our nor
NAL consumption 4 other nations re-
tain their presents short rationS. If
they increase their rutions, there viii
be shortage. Coffee is the only com
mon food commodity Of which there IL
n world surplus. With the possible
exception of high protein feeds, the
United States has sufficient food and
feed for its own people, but to fulfill
It's pledge of 2o000,000 tons to Europe
by July |, 1919 there must be con
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
To Purchase Surplus Wheat Sub
stltutes--ConSUmers Urged
to Continue Their Use.

Because food administration rules do
not now require the sale of substitutes
with wheat -four. a few dealers and
bakers are finding themselves stocked
with these substitute cereals In excess
Of their normal requirements. In or
der to prevent waste Of these slhSt.
tutes the food administration grain
corporation Is preparing To assist them
and will purchase n limited quantity.
This assistance will be given only TO
those dealers and bakers who have
large amounts of substitutes in ex-
cess Of their requirements for the next
few winter months when there is no
danger of spelling. Dealers or bakers
having small quantities left on hSnd
will continue to distribute them, and
It is urged that consumers continue
their use.
Only the following substitutes will
be considered for purchase:
Victory mixed flour, white corn flour,
yellow corn -four, patent and straight
rye, barley flour, cream cornmeal, 9TH
er cornmeal, dark dye flour.
The food administration cannot pur-
chase substitutes in less than ear.
loads but is preparing to buy mixed
or pooled cars. Owing to the fact that
the minimum car is 10000 pounds, It
will be possible for associations Of
dealers TO join in assembling and for
Wardlng these excess ccreuIs. The
food administration cannot purchase
these substitutes after December 20.
Dealers to Use Up Small Supplies.
The burden on the railroads makes
It Imperative for retail dealers and
bakers to use up small amounts on
hand, 1t IS not the intention of the
food administration to purchase all
of any one substitute. Each dealer Is
expected to retain normal supply,
and is asked to take into consideration
that the material increase in the use
of substitutes during the last year will
to large extent continue for some
time to come.
County food administrators have de
tailed instructions as to how to handle
this situation and dealers and bakers
should consult with the nearest county
representative for further information
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
DEVICE makes RECORDS
Enables owner Of Player Piano to
Turn Out Records.

To enable an owner Of a player pi-
ano to make his own records, an Ohio
inventor has perfected simple ma
chine which allows such work to be
done readily in the home by any one
who is at all familiar with music. The
device not only lessons the cost of a
record, but also makes. 1t possible to
obtain exactly what Is wanted, since
1t is within the power Of the operator
to set selection in whatever key he
wishes when perforating roll.
The device consists essentially Of a
punching instrument that slides
along a scale, so divided as to cores
rond with the apertures in the track
err board of the player piano, and cuts
slots of The required lengths. Pop.
ular Mechanics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
52a's-St
Sun shine In October.

There Is no season when such pleas.
ant ana sunny spots may be lighted
on aud produce 50 pleasant an effect
on the feelings, rs now in October
The sunshine is peculiarly genial and
In sheltered places on the side Of a
bank, or Of II barn or house ors' be-
comes acquainted ana friendly with
tie sunshine, It seems 10 be of a kind
and homely nature. And the green
grass streWn with few Withered
leaves looks the more green and beau
tilul for them, Hawthorne.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

keep hinf quiet If he once gets loose.
Cut him out of your bargain and l
think We can talk business"
what will you DO with him. | de-
manded.
Lacey looked uneasiiy from one 10
the other OF his allies and then ont
across the ghstenine sea Finally he
turned to me and raised his shoulders
eXpresslvcy.
We could arrange an Unfortunate
accident" he sand. 1T could be done
SO that his daughter would never
know" He smiled up at nc with the
ingenuousness Of a child. There are
half a dozen such accidents which we
have used in the past with eminent
success" he explained.
THAT will not do | said firmly.
"The old man goes with me. VIII
undertake to keep him quiet"
You amt the kind OF undertaken
he needs said Sam with an ugly
grin, and one OF the others guffawed
in appreciation of the pun. Lacey
too, smiled, and in that smile the ten
sion that had held all OF Us painfully
relaxed.
"You must see the pulling posi-,
ton in which this places US, CARR
gan" Lecey said. Il am personally
quite willing to DO what is fair and
square all around, and have no very
keen desire to see harm done 10 any
one who is not dangerous to Us.
But. you see, this isn't a matter
OF day or a month or year. 1t IS
a matter that will involve US all as
long as we live. So such a proposition
as yours--if you insist on the old
mans part in it's one that must be
very carefully considered. Suppose
you give US half an hour or so to talk
it over among ourselves"
and work up a scheme for get.
ting the better of me?' asked sar'
castcaly.
He shrugged
NATURALLY If we can think Of
one" he admitted. But | fail to see
how you can r. that. While you
may have. aa& + certain advan-
taco gse in the physical majority
featre immediate work IN hand, and
our negotiations will be carried OIL
according to our own rules OF pro
cedure.
Later, if we see TT to agree 10 your
terms, YOU can take charge; but for
the present the authority rests with
me, and | must use it in asking you
to step into that hut over there and
wait until our conference is over.
And. what if refuse
"rhcn we will naturally use force,
! do not propose to run any chances
OF having you overhear our talk, or OF
rummasing around and discovering
things that do not in any way concern
you. WIN you walk into the hut quiet
", or shall | have Manoel truss YOU up
and leave you that way?'
VERY we'll, ! SAID, ard with as
much dignity as | could command I'M
il der the circumstances stepped into
the hut he indicated. He closed the
door after me, and heard the click
7 of a spring lock. | was d prisoner.
Left thus to myself, my thoughts
whirled in diz2ying Kaleidoscope OF
hope, despair, determination, doubt,
fear, and bravado. What was this
vast fortune of which these men spoke
go calmly? My first theory OF reyo
lutionary plotting now seemed laugh
ably puerile. What, then, could 1t be-
Smuggling?
ITO be continued
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17

CASH FOR OLD TEETH broken
or noO--I pay 5000 to $500 per
set, also highest prices for Bridges,
crowns, Watches, Diamonds Old
Gold, Silver and Platinum. Send now
and receive CASH by return mail
your goods returned II price is I'M
satisfactory. L. Mazer, 2007 s. 5th
street, Philadelphia. Ps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
Bio Work in a Little Town.

Tn Arenzyille, CaSs. county, which
has a population of only 400. already
Stamps have been sold. Tho quota
for the town was put at $4,000. The
postmaster reports that only one per-
son in the town has failed to invest
In War Savings securities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-17
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted In
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times, 3Oc: one week, soc. Each
line over FIVE, 10c per week addition
al All advertisements In this col
umn must be paid In advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than SOC.