davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
Hun AEKODROMrs CLOSED

Especial to Tho s;sr by y. y. Al
LONDON. Dec. s.--The GothaE
that used 10 raid London had about
20 a.rodrome jumping places. IS
All OF these had been either cap.
turcd. or no threatened before the
Rrrnistice. that u L. doubtful II one
could be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09

The views expressed In this
series 81 articles are those held
b, MIR. spillane.
They are not necessarily the
views held or advocated by The
Star. which gives him q hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
Relief comes instantly.

a dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up n severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or
limbs.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache. dull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
STARSHELLS

opened. and they stand out rather
prominently. rs their hats are GOV.
cred with black feathers.
Il wonder what branch OF the ser
vice they're In" one citizen remarked
90 another.
Il suppose" was the answer,
Judging from their hats. that
they're in the aviation service
at last Tho abci on the box Hays:
SAFETY MATCH.
WAR QUALITY
We don't know whether it can be
lighted or not
Tho United States commissioner
of education says shousa nds Of
schools are being closed because Of
the inability TO find teachers. We
know where he can ind n iot--ln
Jobs that pay better than school
teaching.
Ho-hum' what cav we get cx.
cited about now7
A little town near Knoxville.
Tenn. has asked r. II. TO come
down there and hunt Hunt what
1890 delegates7
What has become Of the oid.fash.
Toned man who used TO stand In
front OF the bulletin boards and dis.
cuss the war news for half an hour
with some Stranger
SHE REFUSES TO SHINE
Miss Kennedy. appearing In Etrik.
Ing costume. extnguishes herself in
songs and recitations. Lafayette
Und) Courier.
Peru has apologlzed TO Chile. We
don't know why. nor what about.
nor anything else. but we're glad
After the past four and half years
. news. war between those two coup.
tries would seem more like prize
fight.
Tho manner in which the Huns
sailed from home in their shipa and
turned them over to the British
navy reminds us OF an anecdote that
used TO be In the Latin first year
readers and which ran something
like this:
"Ieonldas. king Of the Lacedae.
monians. when Xcrxes wrote Send
over your arms. replied. Come and
take them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
ny RICHARD sriiI.ANE

Editor OF Commerce aud Finance aud
special Writer Zoe TIL. star. A.
signed to Niisiise and Iiumanire
the Topics OF Economics aud Re.
construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09

ANSWERED. ny MIR. &. GREY
What IL tho best kind Of a tool TO
use In handling tar!-M. u. r.
A pltchfork.
why IL u wrong for q soda water
clerk 10 sell any Kind Of drink that
has iron In itT-Otto Y. pr.zs.
Because u there ls Iron In IL. II Ia
not a soft drink.
Please suggest an appropriate
name for a jewelers. daughter
~. H.
Ruby. Pearl. Garnet. Opal and
Coidic.
wha, part Of house always ne.
minds you Of sunset7--Ed McGrorey.
The caves.
what IL m authors fayorltc color
for his book 7--Gordon Parks.
Quite naturally every author
thinks his book should be read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
iitii.Di>s >tfiN
AXE ENORMOUS

Think OF the building that must
be done In America. There has been
little or mono sine. 1914
Nov. /. 1917. the population OF con.
tin-ntai United States was ioi.7is..
600. ON Nov. 1. 1918. Il was ios. 4.
sii 600. an increase Of LIZA. 900. You
can figure with reasonable accuracy
the population OF this country for
any day or any year. AZ present
our population growth IL AZ the rate
OF 400 a day. %. 800 week. iss 600
a month.
We add young town 90 ourselves
each and every day and have been
doing II for nearly five years with
out building structures to house our
swelling population. This In one en-
PLANTATION Of high rents.
America needs nrw buildings.
thousands. tens OF thousands. hun.
drrds OF Thousands Of them. IL
needs repair work done In tcns of
thousands Of instances. "a needs
furnishing. innumerahic. ranging
from pins and needles up and thru
the whole vast list OF unending
items that man and woman In their
varying ways nrd necessary or
think are necessary TO the making
of places 10 work In or places to live
In.
II America had no other work %
do than rcfit and refuTriah and re.
furnish itscif Il would have enough
TO engage ~. attention.
When YOU add the foreign needs
the Job is huge.
Hut Asaesles- Ia -~srss ss of a--Y,s.
ton. II has a fashion Of doing rrct.
" well any work Il undertakes. II
has years of work in sight f1rst 1,
mus, get It's house and shop IN or.
der. Then-fuii sfsam ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
America Must First
Set House in Order,
Then, Full Steam Up

There are thousands Of ships IN
service today that would not be per
gnittcd In ordinary times TO sail the
seas. for insurance would not he
written on them.
They will go Ia the hospitals OF
sraveyards OF the deep 30 soon a.
new tonnage Ia built TO relieve the
strain ON shipping.
IL IL modcHt To say that OF the
10000 900 tons Of ships today. 5000,
900 must BE- Junkcd.
The railroads Of America represent
approximately $4,000 600 900 OF In
vcstment Ordinarily the cxp.ndi
lures for maintenance and now equip
ment go To staggering totals.
The life OF freight car in 10 years
There are 2.b00.0 900 box ears. That
means a need OF $4,000 a year. Foi
five years the building of cars has
been on IA one third Of normal basis
II In the same In relation to loco
motives We have stripped ourselves
90 supply our allies.
Judged by present facts. railway
equipment concerns will have then
hands full for years supplying the
needs ~ American lines. 10 say moth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
TURNED DOWN

The editor. thru his work. comes
In touch with all kinds OF people.
most Of them good and helpful. but
some with strange requests. For in.
stance. n man writes this weekly en-
closing a few lines of poetry from
Paradise Lost" and asks us TO
print the rest OF the poem. We ar-
always willing To obiige. but in this
case that task IL physically beyond
the paper TO take care of.-New
Glasgow. y. s.. Enterprise.
The department OF commerce an.
nounces that folk In England are
making their own coal and tells how
they make H. What good1l that do
a man who has n gas furnace7
A number OF the Italian Bersag.
liare. sharpshooters. have been seen
on the streets since the war expo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
QUESTIONS MIR. G. GREY CAN
NOT ANSWER

Do you think II In possible TO
raise vioiets In n flour bln7-- Mary
Roundcr.
What kind OF a hammer should I
take TO break n cold7--Angie Lyon
Can n man make heavy meal Of
light bread7-T. ~. T.
Why IN II that n fence never
moves. altho II has n gate7--w. s..
can buy wallpaper by the roll.
but can ! inscribe for u by the
month?--H. a. J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13
PLAT BOOKS

Plat books, in neat pocket form, 80
10 book. for sale at Leader office.
Also oil leases, latest form, and as
Egnment blanks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13

ALL MEN should know about sextone
the latest discovery in genito sex
science; restores force, imparts vigor
promotes growth, stops night losses
without effort on your part. Ten rea~
sons why men are weak and their As
hour relief. free for stamp. Retailers
Co, ToieJo, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13

81. Patr otic Buy 4 Bond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13

AGENTS Get particulars OF one Of
the best paying propositions ever
put on the market something no ono
else sells; make $4,000 yearly Ad-
dress r NJ. Feltman, 329 American
Bldg Cincinnati, @.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-13

Bay % Bond
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
CLARENCE FURR. SON
OF FORMER SCHOOL.
SUPERIN TENDENT. DEAD

Clarence Fur, the eighteen year old
son OF Prot William Furr. former sup
,rInIendenJ Of schools in Ottawa died
Wednesday afternoon at Tucson Arz..
after an illness lasting nearly two
years Death came after brave
light for life and journies to several
health resorts in hopes of improving
mis- ply steal condition About SIX
months ago he Went TO Tucson. where
he has been since that time He ives
accompanied there by his brother.
Homer. Of Chicago, who remained with
aim thru his final illness.
Surviving he leaves his father and
slepmother, Nh and Mrs. William Fur
of Carbonate, a sister Mrs Helen
Furr Clark OF New Berlin. M. and two
brothers. Paul of Arkansas aud Homer
OF Chicago
The body will be b.udyht back to
Ottawa for burial and vii hp taken
directly from the Rock Island train
arriving in Ottawa about three O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon to the Ottawa ay
enue Cemetery. whore burial will be
made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
WIFE DIES IN SAME
MANNER HUSBAND
MET TRAGIC DEATH
AGED GRAND RIDGE LADY is
KILLED BY c., g. & O. TRAIN
T n S ERNOON PROUD
KILLED IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT
YEARS AGO

Mrs. Anna Proud, aged 10, was in.
stantly killed shortly before . o'clock
this afternoon by south bound G.
b d q freight tram in Grand Ridge.
Mrs, Proud had only lived in Grand
Ridge Tor few days and was pre-.
pairing to locate there permanently
bat was wen known there having
spent several months there at differ.
emit times with her sister. Mrs. Aenes
Woodward
Mrs. Proud had gone to the office
OF {. W. Peterson 10 order coal and
came from the Office across the tracks
when III" train from the north an.
preached. The engineer saw her and
blew his whistle loudly. Mrs. Proud
evidently thought she had time to
cross the tracks and reach safety and
stepped directly in front of the an.
preaching engine. She miscalcnlaied
the distance and was struck and in
stantiy killed
The body was taken TO the C.. Il.
& Q freight office, where 1t viii re.
main until after the coroner's inquest.
Many people here viii remember
Mrs Proud's husband was killed in a
railway Incident ut Ea1lpilln sa,,,al
years ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
Homes Are safe.
K. OF c. DEDICATE:
THEIR SERVICE FLAG

over one hundred people attended
the llag raising of the service flag for
the Knights OF Columbus in the X Of
&, hail last night
The flag contains blue star for
each OF lorty.two members Of The or.
ganzalion who have entered the
country's service, and was presented
to the organization by Attorney v j,
Duncan
The flag is large. being four By
twelve feet containing seven rows Of
six blue stars The emblem of
Starved Rock Council is in the center.
Grand Knight James f. Graham
acted ms master Of ceremonies. \
very excellent program, which WIS
greatly enjoyed, was given as follows;
Song. America All present
Address. Loyalty Harold l..
Nicholson
Presentation Of he Service FLAG
V. j Duncan
Life at Camp Dodge Private Joe
Thumm
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
MISS EICHELKRAUT
BRIDE OF SOLDIER

\ quiet Wedding. in which a we'll
known Ottawa sirl and Il Marseilc~
soldier figured as principles. occurred
Monday at the German Lutheran par.
sonaee, with Rev Mueller oliciaing.
Facts OF the marriage we're closely
guarded and no information concern.
ing the event could be obtained from
ReY Mueller
The bride was Miss Florence Eich.
elkranf, daughter OF MIR and Mrs
otta Eiehelkraut OF 1902 W Main
street. and Private George Boyle of
Marseilles who is now Quartered a,
Camp Green, Charlotte, North caro-
lima.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
MAN Who ASSA|LED
UNCLE SAM GIVEN
STIFF PUNISHMENT
AUSTRIAN MUST SERVE FORTY.
ONE DAYS IN JAIL FOR SEDl.
TlOUS UTTERANCES AGAINST
GOVERNMENT - COMPANION is
GIVEN SIS FINE.

"Forty-one days in the county Jail
y a s2t3-andcosts fine
With that Judge George koenig,
who has about as much love for Sc
dtious Austrian as Kaiser Willie
has for cousin Nicky, late Of all the
husslas. sentenced Frank Nippergall.
or Nightingale, TO pay the penalty for
his anti-American utterances at a
west side boarding house yesterday
The trial OF Nippergall who was
arrested with Frank Bacon. an Ameri
can, who boosted he was an army de.
serter until he sobered mp this morn
ing, took place before the squire in
his offices on charge Of disorderly
eenduet,
The complaint was signed by W. Il.
Scherer. stranger who came to OF
lava to seek employment He over
heard the two men in their boasts
of antiAmerican feelings and wasted
no further time in getting the author
ties on the trail Of the men.
Bacon. it was shown at the trial.
did NOT JOIN with Nippergall in all his
ntterances against the government.
but he did boast Of being a deserter,
and he didn't give a d vino knew
it. Nippereall after expressing now
little he thought Of Uncle Sam. said
To he'll with the government
Both were in the wrong place when
they appeared before Judge Koenil,
whose well known habit Of dealing the
limit to such conduct has won him a
feputatlon tnr0out the Illinois Valley
tie Immediately addressed S200 worth
81 advice 10 the Austrian and gave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
VERNON CASTLE.
FAMOUS DANGER,
KILLED BY PLANE

Fort Worth Tex Feb r. Vernon
Castle. famous dancer aud a member
of the British Royal Flying Corps. sac
riiiced his lite here today while try
ing 10 avoid collision With another ma
chine at the government aviation
camp near here
Castle was making descent with an
american cadet. who had been placed
under his instruction When forty
teet from the ground it became eri-
den, his machine would collide with
another. aud Castle quickly attempted
u sharp iufn
The aeruplane failed 10 respond to
the emereenc, action and crashed Ia
earth killm4 Castle instantly His
companion escaped injury
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
HALT" FAILS TO
STOP DEAF MUTE
VAC BREAKS FROM DEPU
SHERIFF AND ESCAPeS-WAs
80 D FOR THIRTY DAY
TERM AT COUNTY ALL.

Rather than serve thlry days in the
ounty jail on a yacrancy charge.
larry Morrow. % years old deaf
nd dumb mute. preferred TO take his
life IN his own hands this morning
when he broke for liberty after Dep.
Ity Sheriff Fritz Gocbcl had brought
i'm to Ottawa from Sueatol. Goebel
onlronted by the handicap of being
Inable to make the fleeing prisoner
loar his cries OF Halt" took chase
tter Morrow. ont was not Heet-root.
ID enough TO catch up with him
Morrow was arrested three weeks
20 by the Streator police as he was
soliciting funds to attend a mu'c'S
school Won he was taken in low
lc stated his home was at Mclean.
The authorities at Mclean were
allied. but they stated that they did
00t know the youth He then named
DFer a list of towns where he had
)een, but calls 10 Streator failed to re-.
zeal any information Of him in any
II those places
In explaining the escape, Deputy
ioehel said
Morrow was sent UP for only a
thirty days triCk at The jail and
lidn't have any idea he would make
A try at getting away. ! did no, hand.
,nTf him. as it is seldom We put wrist.
cts on "vags' no matter where We
get them from Ninoty.nine ont OF
| hundred sentenced on that charge
ire only too glad to get q good com.
portable bed and three square meals
/ day, without our having to use any
force in getting them there Morrow
happened to be the one except ion
From nov on. YOU can rest assured.
bat I'll handcuif EN- even If they are
turned over to me for LOOKING cross
eyed AT sparr0ws out of season
The escape occurred directly al'ei
The deputy and Morrow stepped from
an interurban car at the local station
When they arrived at the Moloney
building alley someone spoke to th,
officer As he turned TO return tn,
SALVATION Morrow took to his heels
dashng wildly up the alley. His
Hight TOOK him toward the Rock Is
land depot where he made good hi,
getaway.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
HORNUMG' CONDITION
REPORTED UNCHANGED

Word received In Ottawa today
from the relatives Of William II
Elornuug. who is very I'll with pncn'
mona al Kelly Yield. Tex. says he is
holding his OWN but is sill in a yer,
critical condition. and the outcome of
his Illness is very uncertain
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
ILLINOIS AND FOX ARE
DROPPING STEADILY
OBSERVERS REPORT
CORN CROPS LOST.
FIELDS EAST AND WEST OF TOWN
ARE DESTROYED BY HIGH VA
IERS-EAST SUPERIOR STREET
RESIDENCES OUT OF DANGER

Tie last danger Of Ottawa expert
crcinc another tood similar to the re
ord breaking high water of 1916 elm.
inatcG itself today when waters of the
Fox and Illinois were reported Slowly
recedng at points north, east and west
Of here
The drop in both streams in Ottawa
today was recorded at five inches while
with the Illinois and Fox cleared 81
ice Hoes, prospects were exceedingly
briah; that the fan would continue un.
til normal conditions were again re-
stored
An points between Morris and Peru
reported the ice entirely moved out
and the Illinois river freed OF further
danger Of jams. Near De Pue there
was gorge reported today, but It
was not belived strong enough TO hold
on for any length OF time. At Morris
foes from the kankakec were begin
ming to gorge but no great quantity Of
water was reported behind the jam
LowIand Corn Is Lost.
Losses IN unpcked corn in lowland
fields will aggregate vast sums, ac-
cording to flaming experts Islands
to the east and west oiOttawa have
he'd their uuhuskcd crops all winter
and because Of the extremely cold
weather the owners were unable to
get into the fields to gather the grain
One farmer down stream reports
tie largest portion Of his crop on The
island when the water rose lrcclud'
ing any possibility Of saving even 4
part Of the WELD iowland fields to
the east suffered in like manner
while some of those along the Fox
were made to suffer in the same man
ner
Homes Are safe.
Residents Of the East Superior ST
district breathcd signs OF reiicl today
when it was announced to thom that
the last danger Of their homes being
wiped out in the food was eliminated
Preparations were being made 10 move
back into the houses that the high
waters of Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights forced them to eyaCuate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
REV. MCCARTHY TO
PREACH AT ST. COLI MBA

Rev 7 J. Mccarthy former assist
ant rector at ST. Columbus church in
This city, will be in Ottawa and de-.
liver Eenten address on next sun.
day evening al St Columbia church
Everyone IN the city is invited to at.
lend this service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
ANOTHER BATCH Of
88MEN SUMMONED
F OR EXAMINATION
EXEMPTION BOARD SENDS OUT
NOTICES TO MORE REGISTERED
MEN TO APPEAR FOR MEDICAL
EXAM NATION.

Calls were sent OIL Yesterday aftei
noon Tor the next lSS registered me
to appear between the hours of | am
I O'Clock at the gymnasium of tn
high school for their physical examh
ations. Calls we've also mailed on
this afternoon for ISIS more men /
appear Thursday
The men called for next Wcdnesda
afternoon are
Roy Sheridan Sellers. Earlville
Geo. l.. Pratt. Earlvile
Wallace Q Mende Earlyille
Maynard A. Cody. Sheridan.
Dclbcrt v Aorseh. Sheridan
Peter }. lngieS. sheridan
Roy Williams, sheridan.
Edward Marco. Serena
VIM l.. Brooks, Sheridan
Arthur II Marshall. Serena.
Ernest Reiman, Sandwich,
John iIiggason. EarlHile
Fred Chlistopherson Sheridan.
Hans La4sJa, sertua.
Harry Roy Nugget, Sandwich
Fay +. Perry Earlville
Irwin l. Jacobs. Leland
Hans q Morteedt, EarlNil
Knute Wis. Leland.
Henry h. Fuchs. Leland.
Leonard {. Larson, EarKille
Reuben Alfred Roehm, Earlyille
Arthur John Waid Sheridan
Michael J kilcy, EarNile
Daniel Chas. Jacobson ilarlyille
Eaniel Chas. Jacobson, Earlyille
Bryce y. Smith, Earlyille,
Herman y. Oma, Sheridan
Samuel j Thompson Earlyille
Edward f Crockett. Sheridan,
Alfred ! Guchler EarIville
Julius y. Martin Leland.
Ernest J Burrisch, II. Earlyille.
Osca Nelson Leland
Henry * Yendt. Serena
Joseph Rcman. Sandwich
Roy w Miller Earlyillc.
Charley Williams, Serena
Harvey J. Kirkhus. Leland
Ole A. Johnson, Leland.
Russell f. Millcl Waltham.
Conrad lIoscheid, Mendoza
Louis l.. Larson Mendoza.
Harry r. Ossmann Mendoza.
Frank August Miller, Mendoza
Max Paeell, Troy Grove.
John Peter Zacher La Sale
Irving Henry Easter Mendoza.
John ] Fitzgerald. Mendoza
Floyd oliver Crane, La Sale.
John T Ridge, MENDOZA
Warren J. Robinson, La Sale,
Henry Julius Miller, La Sale.
Ralph Maloy. Mendoza.
Harry Peterson. MarScllleS.
David Roy Conard Marsellcs
VIM. John Witthoeit La Sale
Ben j. Birsa Marseilles
Edwin 4. Newcomer. Waltham
John Freebailn. Waltham.
Jesse l.. penuyer. Marseilles
Ernest {. Williamson, MarseIlIes,
Nie Shannon. Marseiles.
Amos Lyle Olson, Marseiles.
Raymond ". Jones, Utica.
Warner +. Whipple, Waltham
lohannan E. Nelson, Mendoza.
Andrew Ragazincky Waltham.
Archibald 5. Spenadei Mendoza
Mark r. Holman. Mendoza.
}. H. A. Young. Mendoza.
John W. Small, Waltham.
Edward r. Brady Mendoza.
Patrick Kenny. La Salc
Walter G Elsesser, Mendoza
Max G. Bloss. Mendoza.
James kilbufn Marseillcs
John Defines Smith Marsellles
John Chas Madden. Mendoza.
Frank GulloSle. Mendoza
Wm. Hartman, 1r.. Mendoza
Frank 4. Beltsch. Mendoza.
Harold James Mcdonald, Mendot
Edward J. Ricedort Troy Grove.
Wilbur +. Varland, Marseilles.
James VIM. Woods, Troy Grove.
ROLAND Walter Neil Mendoza.
ErsdefApk tax Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
|. N. S. RESTORED USE
OF ENGLISH CABLES

washington. Feb. 1.-THE lnterna.
tlonal News Service today was Off.
cially rWlored to the mails and cable
privlNges on all lines controlled by
Great Britain, It's colonies and its
ailioy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15

10 complete the locks; lock at Mar
settles Is estimated at $GS2,l3O lock
and dam at Starved Rock S1.5S3.DCH.
and lock at Lockport 81 0CU. max.
ing the total S3.o15,CC0. to allow for
the increase OF materials the cost Is
boosted to around 100000 This
amount has already been appropriated
and Is all ready for immediate use.
The largest system, the one favored
b, Lowden. will have tonnage ca.
pacity of 61,ooo.o0o more than the
Erie canal which IS now IN operation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
Endurance OF Reindecrs.

the reindeer Is said to be able TO
euduke more fatigue ,han any ether
'lraftl animal except the camel.
Il has\ been known TO pull 200 pounds
10 ufl] ~ honr for r. hours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
Uncle Eben.

"1alk Is cheup" said Uncle Ebeu,
'fol lr manufactures. Bni Il may DO
,wvly fob 10 msn taf gives NJ
,auhlc time listenin' ~ IT,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15

Washington, Feb. Shat every possible
ton OF available shipping may be used for the
transportation Of troops to France and for keep