davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-06

WILL exchange fine player piano for any
thing useful. What have you: Address e.
-ca. cars Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED. neat clean and steady settled
woman for reetaurant dining-room white
or coiorsd. 3o3 Market Snacc - w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-06

MECHANICS A:SD MERCHANTS. BANK.
THE annas shm nseios t@Rtti ri u
bank Will be held February -. 1913, at
the banking house. li:j iiuli street. at l.
O'Clock
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
GuItrrnc i frnnkriGc.

On ueltjeuot anerjcaut a,r
~1sigoHoyut itr,,cy ira Grou.rtac.
@, DC iaritc am.yifapt, (yoqqcv,
iem lance, oers.u, l.,r>s ct uof
ioa taru,lil &ao;r0f baoo, u,o iii
[aotouilhcO "a i'm jem,iolnmOc
Wiau8cI pao tjlitrptg,li1 Cuclic.
Sen almjuoe,ige CpiouuuI hor
urr2t, at be; ioa8oOtiom uo2hlt
tru6e par nIOt mococ0c Solontcr,
iom icnotcs ovcr iioitc Sommer.
r;cn oette bar oItioa life purct
ClliGIoet. Ytanae al Dem por
ueueoe Getruttcr ser uar alt nnoet
cno ififtct til al Qno / 6cltcn moo
DC opcrmo0igc % tompb,rcotc IN
itcr,.
! Grnufri9r bap0c man uenttt
ia ltorc Gina al DC omeritanite
trooper. Saainort Oe bare TOM,
lfulOe man itrar merle, al boilfcn
uenocliq Scip0nina oet bar, at
slmerifa tom inc / arieen. 5ranif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
;Sreeseemcntrationer
Gviflane.

8eni 9be Son. - "a set bleu
fie,ot, of Spifcrne mioIertioist bapoe
aibruot Observation-Disclosures meo
&uSierne i Sreit- 0itopIt, iamIeoes
itcre itcre SoIfemasier o. bros / Sp-
tog eiennem 8aberne i Berlin, 3eip-
sig % @s;en, ibet De raabte: "@i fire..
per 5ree." Giterretnine ON oisie Ge.
mcnltrationer naaebe @eni ibaa ierit.
Imiterbam 9be San. gnbeI
SoIoater, Tom arieen bapbe siort til
arsblineer blep / Manbaes inobilSt
til at operu1re CT Weoe, arrangeret
al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - set al DC
militGre % iuouitrieae Suntere mn.
lis Itiitepe pansermanifc Earti. Sol
Saterne blep imiolertiS uroIiee I'M
Der Den operpGlbcu0e cbaupiniitiife
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
Sorhiitoriif IRRIGATION.

%iolge Oct oniecoc (io1itriit "Nta.
rint S%ournal" iIn0e9 ser enom tuoe.
IiAc Spor citcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iom 0atcrcr Jig tiIboge Ill Iorhiitori.
lie Siocr, ga SaIiereuc / glri,onn par
beioltcoe al bGit cipiIiicrcoc in0iunife
Stdmmer. 81 al Sc b~crrmteiic al
oI2ic Spitemer itrGtfer lip IanoSmco
N%opeopeien ma Nreicoft I'll @ranb
Cannon.
&anoet tommer ira Sen iaafalote
0tontcgma'S @reno, Ell mcrteIig no.
turIig grsno IA Soo ! Spcrmaal %
93 500 opb lmotagcn paa CT Steo,
buor man pao 800 Sooa Spboe life
har naaei @une.
aolf / Splesniug isres meb al
Sonoet, o. Sioerne al Seoninasarei.
ten er blepet beparet peo ,Scriieningen
AZ De oprinoelige Sorolag / baaoe
Snnoeu % 8r%sitelibernc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
2abinets. Weetiua

intermediate &abinets. Meetina, oa
Ri blei agrea paa at BRUCE oct, Tom
tar oft al Spineria', til slrelgreaie.
90 Gagen citer itoo jeg pao Oof.
teroiflcen / goa, mteo mango banee
Mueller % oulgte 9efpmringer, for
at Iaa en- eoiuoren afiibapit for,
at jog int bar pois'na. pa, 10
Ian Der Subberub'n bar en- 81
gapels'; oct er inte no at oipi
oere ON Oct. 5 tit Slags &ino en-
al De Iterlte Norompno, iom bar
frosia Itlanteren.
MrnIiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
huiu0rrurs Srirr.

IulHUllNl1 ~lltb'
Ter cr / o,ais Sage itor Eubcl
&~riuo,ruc> >,.r / @luleou"1 Al,
al 4ouArcsi1ia &cprriHtou.bu, ]
>ar3ra54 ucotoa &ciohltioucn til
1a~.Ullclit Al q. Monitjtutiou5.
ENHANCEMENT ON f|pjuctIll Stcm
merct til 3, .af,Itc Stotcr> ~
G'oyc.ic Get hor uUrct en- iciJ
STAMP 10y man fom iaa lnn8t, %
Slalct cr uoml iff1 belt mm0l:.
ToriloQH nil mt bIi tat op til 81
luuoliul / SCuatei, OF Set cr tor
Gicoyiftet ponitcliA at H. nctop
h%uor0ou ocnac 6oriam.jnl nil title
ig til BET. &iimof bar at manQ,
WrjQc (oI2mrno bIon0t Scuoto
rcrut, men BET hor ogina manage
life minorl mrilc @%iooitouocrc.
lloioloct Observation-Disclosures
'tnlo>a Del ior en- itor Del Errii'
ocut billions MoI0uiuN. Nrrii
oIntcn bar IrnQc prrct en- %cu al
SnQel. mcu ban bar nprmcit iii
tetcliA iii al fro, az SpprQ9mnu'
let bur0t ororco pco iUritiIt @op-
ginning / Sc ioriticuiNc Stntcr
Mau mcutc, nlco andre Nro, at ser
life uor uo9eu lTrIig Oplor0riuB
III at 1lorc tulnOcliQ Stcmmcr?t
til ct ieoernIt &uIiQQcn0t. Ncttc
cr 10 oaiaa iuIot oocrcn2itcmmcn.
sc meo oct oemotrOtlitc Nurti2 0p-
rutuinA ouQoocn0c OGl cntcltc
Stats &ttttlh209r.
Der '9rclilQcr mtrt ON. nj ErU,
'locutm I Yrjuclpct nor git op
otnuc 9lnitucIic; life ocitomiuort
crtlrrct ban, "a bou2 MnjuO lio
ilr lllc blco uoTittt, at ban uor
toumct Ill Oct MIcnlItut, At lmocr
n uuuUrcuoc Cmitru0iQhcocr
-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
minneapolis urssus,maries.

Iano al @eiptninsen ieien, % bisie
er De eneiie al belle Sfibets Manbifab.
iom ri er ilipe. "a Sfibets nor.
male Sci9tnins par noget cper 100
@anb, maa altiaa omfrins 100 barre
omfommet. II Gig er iiifet OF al
Tatruliebaabe o. 8 andre Sig er Ore.
ret iIano paa Srlanos 9orofpit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15

IRA &c Sorelteoe Sfdier, % ann
oiIce bIi loo gtrIig Iaa. "a De IA.
tulcn uspeoc WiGno onfonL, Il
NiGl0en en- anoen Sp0. 0fan bic.
i%fuifct, % oct tog life ioo lioel
Selpopcrpiuoclic at holoc paa a
ifrpOc al og pGrc bsili8 moo ocl
rpc omcritnnifc &rr.
&mioIcrtiO bar 6orboIoet beI
'prouorct iig iioeu. "a aorreipon
ocuicl citcr noacn Gio3 6roppr
Gu0Iauo TOM tiIbogc til 6rnnfrig,
IUloie ban neppc bore @llttcl
'ilicu. &c iortintte 2pclic r bopoC
piort Dem ill pirtclIge Soloatcr.
C8iau hu0o INITIAL allgoor aioroc
&c uWSrifanltc (roppcr M ct gam
lie au0ct rtipcttiuoQpocnOc Su0.
TINT. Ger par alcrcoc fontmct ian
mcjle, al mon uocn al fannie ii1
hu,cc tale on en- nmcrifonif Arms
6ronfrilc.
On auocu llng, iom ilror til
itaf iiQ bans CpmcrfIombco, bar,
al 81 nuoutommc Sropper gicn
ueulQaacl6t bar Inngt be6rc mo
o,2t emo sc ieritl @foclinger, Iom
icuoico Opcr, De GIOrc ~regulrre
SoIoatcr rotlWliGui9 mrota9cn.
Get par p~oot~9cliG, at Grcrciicn
! pore E0cIic9iclrc par fontmct /
Set rcttt W jrn0e % boD0e bopt
iii ~ucIlIercn0c Nirfnin9 baaoc nlc0
@cninu iii Sol0utcrnc9 &clic, SOLO
nina % ulmin0cliGc llOiccn0c %
iii rerc9 Sfiffetbco Tor set Or
bci0c. ioml 6cut,r Dem. gn firffcre
Glof lnlgc NiGno enc Dc Nnlcritu'
mere, iom III cr / 6rnnfriBc, ifal
man 'uo Icoc citcr, iiQcr aorrcipou'
Gcntc1l. % lfisnt 6ranifmTnocnc
%piituof gicrne bnpbc Jet, at pore
Gutter alt mi. clcr clGoN pna IT
tiolI0crc Stn0iun, hap0c uTrct
iTrOiQc tiG at inntn inc ElooIc /
Sfpttcr9raurue, ian en- DC lnliolo
life Longer bon0r Tor, at Nmcrltu3
life Ntnl bclete liz Ill llogct
Spcrtom er DC Illot pnn
Get rene mcn, at oct or Tle0en al
onWrituuit lln9oon, lom lcn0c2
ru> Nnpct lor at barre meO at bin
~ NriNcn lor Ncrbcnaoemotrotict,
% at De umcritoWltc Solootcr itour
iulot poo Nolot mco oc frantic
rl8elitc % tuife trooper, ON life
crer Dem.
Get iom liar uNmcrtcr Hmeri
tau>rnr, or 0crc2 Nplfbco. Npn0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
100 Ienneifcr omfommet.

9onoon 12te San. = Zen brittle
NeItroper "Hoccoon" itsote Iat iii
SnSos paa ct Sfirr uoenior Sen irife
apii % sif tilbunos. ollie, iom bar
omborb. omfom. Seo Den iioite
Sam, bpor Sfibet bar inbe, bIep 8
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
9e brittle Glpuere Hittise.

On Napport ira 2onoon meloer, at
brittle Slppere Sc iibite Gage bar To-
itore MasIer al Bomber oper tpife
miIitpre gtablis'ementer / @eIgien
% Iiaeleoes / Smeanen al WetS /
oothrineen. Sernbaneitationen /
Gonfans, @aneiporet / Morbpeit for
Iet, % Staticnen / Gource1es /
SsSsit for IetS bIeu bombaroeret
"meS aobe &eiuItater". en- itcrre
GrpIoiion o. en- Sloebrano iaettoges
/ Gonilans.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-15
Hnsierne / WafeSpnien.

Imiterbam lobe San. s en-
netop llofprbiget tpif o~fficiel Weobe-
lel;e beoer set: "Som Gepriialier
for Silbagebulbelie Il Tranfrie) al
@crgere al Gllas-2otbringen tiff
impo international Sop og Met, pil
ser ira 6te San. al bli operfsrt 600
S%ranifmpno til Huslano % - ON
iaa Gage = 400 frantic &pinoer til
2eiren / Sol5minoen Il Sertlieosm-
met @runsmicf)."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Worlds Corn Acreage and Distribution
By the U. S. Department cf Agriculture

rank high as a corn-cOnSnming nation.
The smaller countries Of South Amer
ica consume about all the corn they
produce, for Il holds an important
place in the dietary Of the native pop
ulntion. especially in Peru. Bolivia and
Ecuador.
In Mexico. corn. In one form or an
n.her, is the staple article oi diet Of
most nf the population. ;" great Is
the demand. that although In normal
times Mexico RANKS second To the
United States i'm acreage and total
yield its production is insufficient for
home consumption. and several million
bushels are imported annually from
the United States. In a large part Of
Mexico corn is the most important ag-
riculturaI crop and in some sections
two crops year are grown. Many
distinc; types having characters that
adapt them apparently To certain Pc
cuIiar environments have developed In
Mexico.
In the United States corn is grown
more widely than any other crop. II
is grown to some extent in every state
in the Union. The acreage in the
United States usually exceeds the COM
bined acreageS of wheat, oats. barley.
rye, buckwheat, and rice. Annual pro-
ductiOn ranges from 2,5OO.UO.OOO TO
1900 OOOO.OOO bushels. or slightly ex-
ceeding the combined yields of the ce-
reals just mentioned. The value is far
in excess of any other crop. With the
possible exception Of cotton. corn is
the most important and irreplaceable
crop in the agriculture of this country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Service Flag Patented;
One Halt of Net Profits
Set Aside for Red Cross.

The service flag was originated by
r. L. QueisSer of Cleveland. o., form
er captain Of an Ohio infantry com
pany. who desired to evolve some de-
sign as Il symbol of the service of ms
two sons, officers in the Guard, whom
he expected to be called out. With
the advice OF some military friends he
designed the flag. He suggested the
use and distribution Of the flag to the
council of the city of East Cleveland.
of which he was vice president, and
the council passed an ordinance pro-
viding that one flag should he pre-
Sented TO the family of every soldier
and sailor entering the service. The
example of East Cleveland was fol
lowed by the city of Cleveland and by
the state of Ohio. Later Mr.. Quesser
applied for IL patent on the flag and
this was issued November 6, 1917.
This matter of the patenting of the
service flag has caused considerable
discussion.
The Outlook outlines the history of
the flag and Fir. QueSsier's reply to n
letter Of inquiry. His explanation was
that the royalty was fixed at 1t low fig
ure and an agreement was made that
half of the net profits should be set
aside for the Red Cross. He said that
the campaign which resulted in intro
ducing the flag into common use cost
him nearly $1,000 He said that be-
sides the benefit to the Red Cross and
the possibility of personal profit he
was led to take out patent in order
that the distribution and the quality
of the flag might he properly cOntrOll-
ed and that irresponsible flagmaking
companies might not make undue prof
its from the sale of the flag. The Out
look suggests that the service flag
ought to be under government control
either through the purchase of the
patent or the adoption of a different
design by the government.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
PROVEN SWAMP ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in a rundown condition.
The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al
most every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root which, so
many people say, soon heals and strength
ems the kidneys, is a splendid kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, and, being
an herbal compound. has a gentle heal
ing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it. Better get bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat
ment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer l. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
lndeIible Ink From Fungus
Found Growing in France in
DeCaying Vegetable Matter

The utilization of Il common variety
of fungus for the manufacture of ink.
now both costly and scarce, has been
proposed in France, says the Path
finder. The ink yielding fungus which
is often found growing in clusters
where decaying vegetable matter eX-
lists in rich, damp soil is sometimes
called the "inkStand" or the link bot
tie" because of the fact that when 1t
decays black liquid is produced. Its
cap is elongated and bell-shaped, white
at first and covered with shining
powder, later turning to gray with
small brown scales on its top.
A French scientific journal says that
extensive experiments in the produc-
ton of indelible ink from this fungus
We're once carried On by French bot
anists. The fungi are simply placed
In bottle or other cOntalner,
After standing for day or two they
change - Il black pulpy mass, which,
on helng filtered through II folded
cloth, Yields deeD black or brOwnlsh
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

'i't. Yuu - hoy scouts can greatly
sid 10y growing home vegetable gar
IDEAS. raising pigs and p"ulIry- con
serving fo"d Icy canning aud drying
fur horne Use aud in many either ways
open tn you.
"Wlll you not help your couL--y
again this year even in bigger and "a
better WAY than you did during the
summer Of 1917? Your task will be to
beat your own record In food produc-
tion and conservation. May your motto
for 1915 be every scout To feed sol
dier and one other
Il desire to extend to yOu the hearty
good will and co-operatiOn of the Off
cialS Of the United States department
Of agriculture. also that Of the CO.
operative club leaders Of boys and
girls extension work at the agriCul-
tural colleges. who will be glad 10 as
Sist you in your work"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02

The worlds area annually planted
to corn normally averages about 49,
100000 acres. Approximately 4O.OO.-
900 acres are planted In the eastern
hemisphere. where the principal corn
growing areas are southern Europe.
Asia, the Mediterranean countries Of
Africa, and the Union Of South AZ
rica. Among the countries Of Europe.
the greatest acreages are in Austria
Hungary, Italy, the Balkan states. and
Russia. A much less extensive acre
age Is grown in Spain and France. In
Asia. British India. Turkey, and
southern Asiatic Russia have the most
extensive acrPages: the crop is grown
less extensively In the Philippines,
China, and japan. Practically all Of
the African acreage is in Egypt. the
Union Of South Africa, and Algeria.
Australasia contributes comparatively
little to the worlds corn acreage.
OF the 13J.OOO.OOO acres planted to
corn in the western hemisphere. 1O5.-
100000. or three-fifthS Of the total
worlds acreage, is in the United
States. Next to the United States,
Mexico and Argentina have the great
Est acreages. The crop is grown ex-
tensively In the smaller countries Of
South America and of Central America,
and less extensively in portions OF
Canada.
Argentina is the leading cOrn-prO-
ducing country of South America. It's
annual yield approximately is 2JOOOO,-
gentina crop is exported, so that, con-
sidering its production. it does not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Kept Two Mice Busy Whole
Year Operating Thread Mill.

A thrifty ScOtchman, David Hutton,
conceived the idea of using mouse
power commercially, relates the Popu-
lar Science Monthly. He experiment
ed and found that mouse will run
on an average ten and One-half miles
day.
One mouse in MIR. HuttOn's cOllec-
ton actually ran 1S miles in one day.
The power Of a mouse is not much
when compared to horse power; yet.
it is enough to spin cotton thread.
The cost of mouse upkeep is not
very high. One mouse was kept in
fine working condition for b days on
one-half penny's worth of oatmeal.
During those 35 days that mouse ran
362 miles.
MFR. Hutton built a thread mill for
his mice which was so constructed
that the mouse was able to twist and
reel from 100 to 22O threads day
The mouse ran ten and aalf miles
every other day.
Two mice were kept conrfantly EN-
gagged in the spinning of thread for
more than u year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
THE
NKITEHEN
= 3EkBINET

prepared on short notice. Canned
soups are another available dish. A
white sauce with fish. flesh or fowl or
almost any vegetable, cold cooked
eggs or macarOni will make a good
main dish.
An OmeIet is always welcome and
the housewife who keeps herself well
supplied with eggs need not worry II
she knows how to prepare a fluffy.
tasty Omelet.
A half a cupful Of rice may be
Drowned in a little butter. then water
added to cook II, and when tender stir
in two or three eggs with little milk
or cream with seasOnlngs. This will
taste like scrambled eggs with use Of
half the number.
For dessert one may always call
upon the preserve closet, and with q
cracker or small sponge cake or piece
of fruit cake with hot drink, the des-
sert is easy. If stale cake Is In
ones possession, steam 1t and make
sauce Of a cupful of sugar, two table
SpOOnfuls Of -four well blended, ano
just enough boiling water to cook the
mixture until smooth, then add a nice
lump Of butter, a grating of nutmeg,
and a tablespoonful or two Of good
vinegar. with a pinch Of salt. Serve
the sauce hot as well as the steamed
cake.
Another quick dessert is called
"Fifteen Minute Pudding" and Is one
every housewife should know how to
prepare. Take a cupful of -four, sift-
ed with a teaspoonfuI of baking pow
der, a little salt and a cup Of milk
Put into creased cups with a layer OF
any juicy fruit like cherries In be-
tween the spoOnfuls Of batter. Steam
Is minutes in a dish Of boiling water
Serve with cream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02


exclusively, with little larger proper
'tion of baking powder.
MoIasses CookIes.-Take half-cup-
full each of sugar, mOlasses and vege-
table fat, melt and mix together; cool /;
add one cupful Of sour or butter milk,
one and three-fOurths cupfuls of flour,
one cupful Of barley -four, teaspoon
full each of soda, baking powder, gin
ger, allspice, cloves and salt. Mix well
and set in the ice box until stiff and
cold. Roll out quickly and cut before
the mixture becomes too soft to handle.
Camp Pudding.-Put pint of stale
bread crumbs with a pint of milk in a
saucepan to soak for half an hour; add
q half-cupful of honey, one egg well
beaten. few gratings of nutmeg; mix
well and bake until the pudding is set
in the center Serve hot with honey
or maple sirup
Oatmeal Sweetbits.-Cream one cup
full of sugar with a teaspOOnful of fat
add the yolks of two eggs well beaten
two and One-half cupfuls of rolled oats
mixed with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and when well blended fold
In the well-beaten whites of the eggs
with a teaspoOnful of vanilla. Drop on
a baking sheet with a teaspoon and
bake in slow oven, allowing plenty OF
room for the cakes to spread.
Potato Coffee Cake.-Take two cup
fuls Of -four, two tAblespoonfuls of fat
one-third of cupful Of sugar, tea.
spoonful of salt, fourth of cupful
of skim milk, half yeast cake and
cinnamon or grated lemon peel for fla
voring. Melted fat and sugar with q
few chopped nuts may be usd to spread
over the top just before baking.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Honest Reply.

"But S'Spose il don't suit me after
get il home. and"
"NIizzus Oggy ma'am." frankly re,
piled the proprietor of the Tote Fair
Store ut Tumlinvile. Tex. IF it don't
prove perfectly satisfactory in every
respect | pledge you my word that I'll
take it back and refund your money
hut I'm not liar enough tn promise
that it will be cheerfulIy done."-kan.
SaS City Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Nuu Ml~t~te0
Illuminating Gas Is Being
Used in England as Motive
Power for the Motor Cars

The war has ut least served useful
purpose in teaching practical economy.
Today we are facing serious gasoline
shortage.
In England. according 10 the Science
ct Ia Vie, Illuminating gas is now being
used extensively as the motive power
for motOrcarS. omnibuSeS and motor
cycles. Ii is much cheaper than gas
Oline, and its use COnSeTVeS the lin
tied supply of fuel for the motors at
the front
Another war industry has been given
birth and already large number Of
companies have been organized TO
manufacture tanks for supplying We
hicIeS with gas.
The system is very simple and may
be applied to almost any type of mo-
tor vehicle All that IS necessary is n
balloon c0ntainer for the gas. tubing
tuin adjustments in attaching the con-
trolls to the carburetOr and accelPratOr
pedal.
In England the balloon i'll q box rests
on top of the car. where ii is held in
position by elastic bands. which stretch
when the balloon is filled and shrink
as it empTieS. 1t is made of India
rubber tissue like that used in the or
binary balloons of ascension.
The tubing from Us bag to carbur-
etOr is fitted with cock which has a
triple function. 1t permits the bag
to be charged or emptied or can be
turned to the neutral. which permits
the gas to flow along to the carburetOr
A second cock controls the flow to the
carburetor. This is turned off when
filling or discharging.
Between this cock and the carbur
etOr is the control mechanism attached
to the acceleratur. This mechanism is
SD arranged that gas or gasoline may
be used as 1t happens to be convenient.
The only difficulty at present In the
way of wholesale substitution of gas
power for gasoline lies in the fact that
the factories which manufacture bal
looms are under military control.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up In the morning to start the days
work. oh! how my back aches" GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to-
day eases the backache of tomorrow
taken every day ends the backache for
all time. Don't delay. What's the use
OF suffering? Begin taking GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules today and
be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four
every day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL Since 1925
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the
National Remedy of Holland, the Govern
ment of the Netherlands having granted
a special charter authorizing its prepa-
ration and sale. The housewife Of Hob
land would almost as soon be without
bread as she would without her "Real
Dutch Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This Is
the one reason why you will Ind the
women and children of Holland so sturdy
and 'obust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. original
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories IN Harlem, Hok
land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL
Look for the name on every box. Sold
by reliable druggists in sealed packages.
three sizes. Money refunded If they do
not help you. Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are limitations Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-02
Nu. MA4~eeQ
STRANGE Fate Of a Clock.

The Germans have tried many un-
successful expedients to catch pro-
gressive Father Time and force him
back into his medieval trappings
which they believe to be still in fash
ion.
When the picturesque old church at
Etrelliers fell before the enemy's ar
tillery, though the shell Of the SYM
bolically sacred structure was absO-
lutely ruined, the clock escaped de-
structiOn.
Now it forms the front wall Of a
British TOmmy's hut which is perch
ed in front of the sheltering pile Of
debris. Time is with the Allies.-POp-
ular Science Monthly.