davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
MrbeibapIe Seites Cuerointrina.

Taa Sruno al ben itaoigt %tiltaeen-
be Wangel paa arbeiosbiplp blir
mango Sarmere nsot til at itole mel
og mer paa Seltebl9lp og ltsrre Wa-
finer for at iaa itbfsrt Sarmarbei-
bet. Sipr bpor "tbe Grooming Sea.
ion" er forbolospis fort, gjeloer BET
at faa ubfsrt Soararbeioet. / ret Sio,
bpilfet ofteit er omtrent Set famine
iom at iaa uofert oct tau fort Sio.
Yaa Sen @is faar man Srrg for Dob.
belt, pfte ire @ange iaa mango Seite
ON @aaret1, SJmmeren % Soften
iom ON @interen. ga Sarmerne life
goot fan itaa Jig paa at fiebe SeIte
til De MI gj9loenoe bsie Eriier ON
Saaren og lGlge ben i9ien biuigt ON
Soften, blir De nsbt til at operpirtre
enbel ;Seite, iom Der life er Sinterar-
beibe for. Oct er oerior ct Spsress
maal al itor 9ietigbeo, bporleoes
man ifal funne operpintre oisIe leois
ge Seite paa billigite Waooe oe paa
iamme Sio bare Dem / GOD Stano,
mar Saaren fommer.
Sc Sorise, iom iioite Sinter blep
giort meb to Bar leoige Seite peo
2%ennorpiGe Experiment Citation, be-
bite tiIfuloe, at Seite rlbmerfet goot
fan flare fig &interen oper paa &oo
% &leperbe. Oct enc Ear lit q
go. SO % 90 $50. aaolrob buer al
Dem for Iaeen for en- Geriooe al 100
Gage. &eener mon &oben pPro ~
Gents(9) pr. @uibel % Seet $1,000
pr. Con, foitet BET 171a Gents pr.
Sag for bper Seit, Der openifiebet
blep So go. tpr,eere / Se9t paa Dc
100 Gage. Taa 100 @interoage
blep altiaa bette "Seam" 40 go.
tpnaere pao 9oalroo % &leperbs.
9et atbet Tar fit 81 Tb. So, 4
go. SABRE % 2 go. "Sran" ener
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
srigcns Sue.

gn Griqstorreiponoeut III 8icncrblo
Ret "gleue frcic 8resie" f~ortTler I CT AZ
line iioite 9rcue en- Ell Tue. ION M ! CT
Bar 4ur troiuit far iuIgt e. &atlerJ. boIs
Ghci or Ndptetu SiugIcr.
lluocr en- Retognoiceriug req Cundicc
ittIinden Barren 1915 iauoI NupteWcu
en- uilo Sue, ION lna badro, iaGtet pad
Norocu. 6au tog @are pda Den og p!eles
Sc Sen. iubtil ben Udr blet rat. "a rrn
.Ccltc Zieblit iorIoN Guen lite mere Sais
.terieI.
\ Rdt 1915 bleu Sutieriet pr. SerHs
sane ieuot iii Nniteu. og PED HireIien 100
l~upleinens Cppasier Gueu meo IND I en-
-Ncrnbaueuogu; men oen ileI no siennerl
Giuouet o. idtte iia pao 8ogneus lG9,
"a Ter iuo Den gil efier g2il. mems ReIs
len ioreglf; bare al % III ilei oen % %
illnie Sogei ilpUen0e et Stptie Sel.
"a @atteriet ienere uIdriebereoe III
8sr3. fulgie Suen flppeuhe meo. % oer
3o.oer iis alro | Rrrbeoen AZ Na9ieIn
: ingler.
Gnbm BEN 2og ioag opboIoer Den iig
Ipeo Sdtteriei. hpor ben ira Den tsrlie Sd8
ie.p bar lsrset ioT al i,diie 10 in 6eee,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
Sorretningsnotiicr.
lllucatit.

Sor otu. iom ban 0Crc uNiat FOR
ullcu5 T~o..rHr.litr. gi. iJ.geuOe O.
zupcrirtcu,crt &,-gtmr5 8lpgort OF,
lI,uaCStlie ri i5Igc. ll5 ION Gorctc5.
uUrc AZ %ut.tcsic, Scr mlG prIle5
en- M.i;, 0cy r;r!cr sie5,it.,!iH. on meo
Gurrioc Ct &Uc,5iin os 5trrc.ninc
BAR Ita ucrct ugtiGu ac.oig. !lgt'duc'l
iou meo Ear. men ia alr ocg it-
iuuott U5rct. scr CT ia c,rHomt 'oal
zurt 2cllb Gogiulc5 Zen itarlrc
lIlentye urco andre @ii.t CT. IT Eoc0r
ret iorlacer SJt0et o. ciIe lie fan
~1'cuFao,5. mtSeu5 ;guc 9ayo5 er oe,
!rugitc lea bar Zee, uogcu llto Far
,0rtt iitouo I'll az Nro citcr n t1oc
igjit en- Surc 2cuth llgiuln. NORTH
pcitcru SIDE K Sur 60. N~iuuca9o.is.
Niuu. ir,ccr en- @iir Al ocuue Sl155
/ Sorm az imOr Gueiu.t5. irSehcLNeu-
Sc not @'it III oieblittclil az orrbe
en- lIlo cQrr Gopote. Ra1r c,5is GHr-
iulc5 beitiles ma Set 5ci,tm, cnripe@.
3 lie. Orr Sc cr 5citen,tc 'or. III.
Gor,t, eIer andre. iau q; Zen reHe
S-srr.gc fan -ivc5 Si5ie GapiuIes
ta.Sc5 zure Sen,6 GcpiuIes
Rvrmcre Cp.psuiuGtr ian srbcIoe3
peO 1t rlitrire To~rthucitcru 0iNe x
Eur 60. R~ireuauoIi3. 9iirL.. eltc
Toreit Seroice. lluitto 5rutes SepGr1s
merit OF agriculture. %ortIauN, Gre.
Geuus Silt er o3irG uoulerter for
8Gp. Stunt @t'u. o. nuNre %e!5onr.
Truu ~2ecoyubs Toiteu" urur On itrts
Ter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
&nnS % @inf.

Gn 5orretnin1smano, Iom life
ptloc fere RcQnitab oper i'm 6orret
nina, fom iii at bli betragtet Tom en-
Starring. Men 6ormins er ogiad
1orretning, og 5armere ifuIoe 0erior
iere BOG o. oi0c line uorIigc SnotGg-
ter Ga llbgifter. Sporior life begun
DC MI 9ptoor?
Get er MI life en- Gag for tib
fiat at isr0e for Saaforn og 5rs. %
buif pao, at Set bebite er life for goOt
-Wammotb aIsoer err en- @aric
ret Of Rsbflsper, men filler iig Der.
ira, iom isl8er:
Re6flerer blomitrer 10 llGer
ti6liaere en6 liuotei. Zen bar IND.
hui Stilf o. er en- %toaoris Flante
Gems SierteroO arener iig life M
meeet, o. @lomIterne tommer tiot
Goruis.
WummotbaIeper blomitrer
iamtiSiat meo Simotei, bar ioIio
Stilf oa er perennial, 5. b. I. tom
me- iaien slar efter aar. Gems
Sierteroo arener iis no en- bel Eel,
Ga glomIterne tcmmer iieIoen Tar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

tungt arbeioe igien, irtben Be iGttcS
for YIoe % Sarp % anoct tun8t
W%aifineri.
@lanf o. fiupuoiet mac Soften
pare, ifoI Ben tribes. 2cttc lipIoer
life minoit orbeiosleie &eite / Sin.
tertioen. sCItio mo- Soften ho ct
rent, bcbogcIigt Seize, ifoI Ben life ii8.
Soften or Sin ihtnlmc Slope; men
bu or aniparlig for, at oen life Iioer
onot, naor oct life er ~neoucroigt.
llpibenbco % bnr Wclf.
~aimbaQ5 Goirn 6ormer - @i
bar after og after irembolot, at l(ul.
benheo mer END nogcn onocn Silg
err onIporIig Tor opr NieIf. @piS oct
tiaooes upioenoc Sfritcnter al no.
brcoe iaIife @iitorier bcreitcr Ionn
biotil blonot Dem. iom mo tiebc
Qtelf, or Ben Sio life Ion9t borte, o.
N2eIt life alene oil bli opr, men n0
item u%nnilig at foa lat pao til nogcl
GriS. SpiS Son0ct@ Nnbco2blooC
ianot paa at orgoniIere iig meo Oct
WaaI Tor gie at iorbpie Eriieu pao
Mclf % minoife @roouftioncn bcroi
furoe DC life .iormulcre Ell nler flilo'
fpmnen @lan, emo DC iolgcr pco al
prpnte fnlifc 6rcmitiainBer.
Som Ell Nrepe ia lIi8c idlltc
sSrcmItiQingcr al Stribcnter Der cr
totalt upioenoc ~ongaacn0c %rroicl
al Melf % Smtoitningernc mco al
prooucere Sen, ticncr ell NrtIfel
"NittSbur1b &reia" Npucmbcr 1906
unoer Spcrifriitcn "GhCop Tcco anr
Gear Mfilf". Gen bar itrcuct al Nr
Serbert aauiiman, iom citer bans
9looartiffel at BONNIE i%oritnar Tia
omtrent ioo megct pno, bunO oct TO.
tier at proouccre NteIt, iom en- @ris
ipritoor iig pon Senooaaitole, men
life mer beQer. "&etnil QtiIf See.
bulc5' or fuloitpnbi9 uocn efonomi't
@erettiocIic," Ifriper Sr. Sauifmol
zen ARROGANT o. IomuittigbcosIea &c.
ifotniltg al Eublifum. Scpcr 9iIler
lloeIob ubelOigpis Suriaoittion oocr
Tairp Ntrno. Gerfor fon life 500.
per N6miniitrotionen hnnolc ioa Oro
tiff pes bi&Ic upotriotiitc &ntcrcsicr
lpm Iafta % Gal cir @crcttiQelic til
Sorbrl9cruc or moaifc life op.
merfiomnc pao, at Den me Nollnf
al ioritjcIligt 6oOcrgrgn loucr at bl'
min6it 20 Troccnt oucr, bpao trTr
geS Tor Sjemmebrug, % at prattlli
talt intct an0ct Gorn enc Mococ no
lfibes. Moi5priien pil ntaalfc bl
unoer. 500 / Sanuar - SABRE ot
@pg pil fnnife ialoe / NriS / Torhol$
ocrtil. she trade err pioelt0c ON oct
te Sperifuo - peo, at man fan nc
llofomme iii at fortIptte 9etailfor
retningen lloen SortiencIte nogIe Iat
Maaneoer og fonme no goot, naal
Siifalaaret enoer.
SpiS, iom oct paaitaacS, De ultpG
relloc Triier life er nririelige "Nfnr
gins" plus paet "Srerbeac" Iful
Sc 1918 bli Gio3e iii on mGrtbal
&ebQang / Eriiea poo Melf . Mele
riprooufter. SpiS life Def bender
roget anoet bill"
Sanlangl benne @r. &aniIulnn
Gn, fem lpIie glrtiflen / Titt2burl
@Iaoe4, ienb.e sen til set Gairp GIao
ocnne SperiGttelie er giort ira, oG II
Sr. aauiint1us &rcit'ats: "&uiS lift
Oct bpnoer, noget anoct plI," far bal
Oct Guar, "ot 6arn1erc % Wtelert
mpno piIbe ilrIte at rlelfe alter.
Seste bar natltrli1piS meut ION Spo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
Sifcr SnSreuueu spot.

y. Nuuuoieu @u5I. 50.
Stcorlb. Soma.
oar moetagct Spmaitiuen -orsoen'
uen. Sea liIer Nsu goet % a~rbefi'
fer DEN III ale iom trrnger en- goS
1nmaIfirs. Sragteu pur l Spnar %
"A Gents. &euIigt
2ouiie Sricfipn.
geresioro z. ,, ! auauit 1917.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
eiter baase "goieu" o. "Samen".

Utter banoc "Epfen" o. "Snmen".
Sea moStog Soqeu ~Sameu 0oiNt"
icr en- Sio iiNeu. o. ieg maI iiIe
Tnmeu / 6piot" CT en- al Be bsoitc
gs9cr. ies bar lrit. iGa ies ter trr8i
,nbeiale ZEN Ill mine SGnssmrro.
icu liter al lGie ell 900 BOG. Siaes
Itoes Soften" % ~geO aruen". Ct AT
Dc beoite uoriic Slaoe. nj bar Ser /
ScHeet.
Silieu Ill ale "Soten"s Srierel
n. @unoeriou.
SuIut5. &tuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

bN pt. 2uftH
Or. 6urs
ort0 Grprsis
foruhbetaiss paa
Duiir sasr nss
re. Sis'e San
inlsS iubbttuttsr
be msii or1b ube
SdulmeuiGtuiH'
Ger az @tfte
tisrot az Utoeu'
itabeu TrIber
llp RGp ogrups
ouH'
oe uHiieu ee'
bllttelig % noeH
IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
NEGROES CLAIM or.
BEING BLACK HUN.
CAUSED TROU BIZ {.

Because they claimed he said that he
was a black German, and placed here
for a purpose, several negroes attempt
ed to do violence to John Murphy yes
terday morning in the rear of Bakers
saloon on West Zarragossa street, but
Officer Joe Burke interviewed, and turn
ed the negro over to the federal au-
thorities, who preferred charges of
violating Section 3 of the espionage
act.
Murphy is negro sea cook, whom
officers state is simply an irresponsi-
Bile, loud-mouther smart Alex" He
gained considerable notoriety as wit
ness in the case of the United States
vs.. the schooner Lucy H., when own
ers and officers of the vessel We're
prosecuted in the federal court here
several years ago for filibustering to
Mexico.
As soon as he was turned over to
Sergeant 4. A. Cranston of the United
States marshal's office, he was arraign-
cd for preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner ]. ]. Sui
Ivan. Several of the negroes who were
in the crowd when Murphy is alleged
to have made the remarks, appeared
as witnesses in the case, and when
Judge Sullivan announced that he would
take the case under advisement, they
begged him to save himself the trou-
BILE, and let them take care of Murphy
themselves.
From the testimony taken at the
hearing it seems that the trouble oc-
CURED when Marco Livingston proudly
stated that three of his brothers are in
the army and one in the navy, to which
statement. it is said, Murphy replied
that he didn't have to go to war. When
questioned further concerning his eX-
emption. the negroes state that he eX-
planned by saying Use a black German
and Ise left here for purpose" All
of the negroes promptly started to
climb on him when the officers came
in
Some of the men insisted that Muir
ply had quantities of dynamite stored
in his house, and begged the officers to
make an investigation. From papers
found on Murphy it appears that he is
taking a correspondence course in de-
tective work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
M A r X EFT S
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, May 3.-The cotton mar
ket showed renewed weakness early to-
day Immediate temperatures in the
south were still rather low, but the
trade generally took a favorable view
of the weather map, while the cables
were lower than due. there seemed to
be some renewed nervousness over
price fixing possibilities and recent ad-
vices have not been encouraging as to
prospects for exports during the next
month or two. In addition to these
features. sellers were believed to be
looking for increased spot offerings
should the crop make more favorable
progress. and there was very little sup
port around the ring. First prices
We're irregular at decline of IS to IL
points, and before the end of the first
hour active months We're ID to IS points
net lower with July selling at $500
and October at 2i-53.
The carly break was checked at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
APPLEG AT {
SPECIALS
for
Saturday and Monday

Uneeda Crackers, 2 boxes for 15c
New Honey in comb, per box 15c
Winner Brand Milk, for. .35c
Cream, small, 4 cans for. ;. Csc
Tall Cream, 2 cans for. :. Csc
Tall Cream, per dozen. .S1.45
Compound Lard, per lb. :. Csc
II lbs. Rye Flour for. csc
"a lbs. Rye Flour for. .S1.90
Water Ground Meal, per lib. &c
BrookfieId Butter, lib. :. soc
Premium Oleo, 2 lbs. for. !. !. Csc
Lincoln Oleomargarine,
2 lbs. for ;. SOC
Black Pepper, 4 boxes for. 15c
Irish Potatoes, IL bushel
Tor $3.50. -. ...........6 Doc
Toilet Paper, 6 large rolls for Csc
Maxwell House Coffee, lib. .30c
Golden Rio, Coffee, Id. 49,. zoe
Quaker GritS, 2 boxes for. Csc
Rumford Baking Powder, lib. Csc
Calumet Baking Powder, Id. zoe
Best Cream Cheese, h.. 30c
Picnic Hams, lb. .......... .25c
Premium Hams, Id. 33c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May IA drop of "a
to 90 points was made in the early trad
ing in cotton here today as the result
of selling wave that started on the
opening. 1t apparently was based alto
gether on more favorable weather con-
ditions surrounding the new crop.
Profit-taking by shorts checked the
downward movement, but the market
reacted only slightly from the decline,
standing toward noon 10 to 30 points
UP from the lowest.
Small mill takings for the week caus-
ed renewed selling. At 1 o'clock prices
were 80 to t05 points under the close
Of yesterday.
Cotton closed steady at a decline OF
InI To LOG rnirAr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

25.t4 for July and 24.4s for October or
about 60 to so points under last nights
closing and prices rallied later in the
morning on covering. New crop de-
liveries were relatively steady with oo-
tober selling up to 24.s6 or within 2s
points OF last nights close, while July
held around 25.4t or 81 points net
lower.
The midday rally was followed by
renewed weakness during the early af-
ternoon. Except for covering. there
appeared to be no support and no great
volme of selling was required to send
prices off to 25.0i for July, and 24.3i
for October. or 20 to 81 points net
lower.
Cotton closed steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04

NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKETS.

The spirit market was firm at II t-2
with sales of f25 casks.
ReceiutS Casks Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
Close
JACKSONVILLE MARKETS.

Jacksonville, May 3-The spirit mar
1et was firm at ii 81 with sales of
N casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
SAVANNAH MARKETS.

Savannah, May 3.-The spirit market
war firm at III with sales of 2S casks
Receipts Casks Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. May 5.-CORN-No. 2 yell
low, si.6aai.72; No. yellow, si62; No.
yellow ST 4S6t.57.
OATS-No. white, 796s0 "a. stand
ard 10 i-2@sf.
RYE-No. ?, nominal.
BARLFY-Sf.40Gi75
TINfOTHY-5.00GS2J.
CLOVER-IS. 00G2S.00.
PORK-NominaL
LARD-2J.37.
RIBS-22. 55023.t7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, May 3-Cotton spot quiet,
prices lower. Good middling 2l92
middling 2t.40; low middling 20S7
good ordinary 1888; ordinary 1885.
Sales 5000 bales, including ,, 100 bales
American. Receipts 500 bales including
5000 American. Futures closed steady.
May 2i.i5; June 20.7s: July 20.3S; Aug
ust 1899: September 1886.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
CORN MARKET.

Chicago, May 3.-Prospects or con-
tinued warm, sunny weather had
bearish effect today on corn. Opening
prices which varied from unchanged
figures to t-Sc lower. with May 81 81
ia to 3-s and July st.47 10 to 81 were
followed by slight upturn and then
a decided break
Oats gave way with corn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-04
NO QUOTATIONS POSTED.

Chicago, May 3.--At the suggestion OF
the food administration the board OF
trade today discontinued tho posting of
nominal quotations on cereals absent
from the market
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
GERMAN BATTERIES
SiLENCEO BY u. S.

with the American Army in France
Feb. PA livelyar tillery battle de
yeloped in the American sector north
west Of Toul yesterday when the Ger
mans concentrated their guns on onC
of our positions, planning to obliter
ate it,
The American artillery quickly set
up a retaiatory fire twice as heavy
as the enemy's. and German guns
ceased firing Since then only a few
shots have been fired from that point
since, and it is possible the hostile bat
teries were crippled.
American patrols operated freely
Friday night without encountering
any Germans An enemy patrol was
discovered inside our entangIements
It was quickly driven back by machine
gun and rifle fire
The enemy dropped new type Of
bomb resembling a baseball, into The
trenches yesterday but no damage
was done.
Owing to poor visibility there was
less firing on the whole sector, bu
the Germans continued to shell towns
behind the lines, including one hither
TO not molested
Heavy artillery fighting occurre,
last night at VapXaillon, .Chayignon
the left bank of the Meuse, and II
the Butte dn Mesnil sector. where
American gpnners are cooperating
with the French
A bold raid was made by poilus a
Aspach and Alpach lie Bias. where
enemy defenses were destroyed ant
shelters fired The French returned
with fifteen prisoners and a machine
gun.
There was also heavy artillery fir
ng in the Passchendael sector in
Flanders
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
GIRLS! YOU CAN
LIFT THEM OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift your
sope, touchy corns
right out

A noted Cincinnati authority dis
covered a new ether compound and called
it free2one and a quarter ounce OF it
now can be had for few cents at any
drug store.
You simply apply few drops of this
magic freezone upon a tender corn or
painful calIus and instantly the sore
ness disappears, then shortly you will
find the corn or caIhs so loose that you
can lift it Off with the fingers.
You feel no pain, not particle of
soreness, either when applying freezone
or afterwards, and it doesn't even ir.
ritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be.
tween the toes, also toughened caluses.
lust shriyel up and lift off so easy.
1t is wonderful' 1t works like charm.
Try it!
Women should keep it on their dress.
ers and never let corn ache twice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully II
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
pooS contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and runs it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsideI coooanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuIs will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. Il makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get mulsied eoeoanut oil at
any pharmacy, It's yery'cheap, and few
ounces will supply every member Of the
family for months,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
b. S. CAPTAIN is
SENTENCED TO PRISON

ne" York, Feb. 25,-Capt. David A
Hehkos 18TH I S. Infantry has been
sentenced by a eouIt.maltial here to
w dismissed from the service and
imprisoned at hard labor for twenty.
five years.
Capt Ilenkes was with the Amo,i
can expeditionary force in France and
hau asked to be relieved or assigned
70 some othe work because his fore.
pears were Germans. he had many
trends and relatives in Germany his
VIE Is an Austrian and he felt ne
could not fight against either Ger
mans on Austrans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
SClONS OF WEALTHY
FAMILIES MEND SHOES

Chicago, H.. Feb %. Making and
mendng shoes is the latest job Of
scions OF wealthy families Of Winnet-
IA, an exclusive North shore suburb
instead Of plotting powered rae
ars or tinkerlng with expensive motor
boats. more than a score OF wealthy
fouths are learning the useful art OF
he cobbler
H. A. DeWndt is backing the enter,
Prise by furnishing funds for the rent
ng Of shop and the purchase of in
'tial supplies. Peter Schram, an aged
.obbler, is acting as instructor
Proceeds from the shop are to be
given TO the Red Cross and other war
charities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
START STATE DRIVE
FOR WAR CAMP

Springfield Feb 25.-lllinois' drive
for 100000 to be used in a war camp
community service started today, The
campaign will continue during the
week and closes Saturday March -
The funds are for the protection OF
Illinois soldier boys OF the national
army and navy when on turloush It
is for the purpose OF building COM
runity club houses outside the train
ing camps of Illinois with all that
club and its social atmosphere ma1A.
including athletic contests. swimming
pool. billiard reading and writing ia
elites and numerous other ENJOYABLE
features. Services of trained workers
skilled in community organization and
recreation who Will devote all their
time to organzatine the social forces
viii De engaged With the funds.
The War Camp Community Sery,
ice is backed by the State Council of
Defense and has THE approval and
sanction Of President Wilson ana Soc
retaIy of War Newton D. Baker
Some of the other objects of the
service is the staging OF moving pie
ture ana theatrical performance Tor
The benefit of the Through m"n
Prominent volunteer artists vii
near and the mon in camu will "ty
their bit. and sing dance or act
Almost every county in the state is
90 operating in the work OF raising
the funds. All checks Shoulds be
made payable to John Mitchell
treasurer, Illinois War Recruiting
Board, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
Mirrors In History.

During the middle ages from tbo
twelfth to the end of the fifteenth
century pocket mirrors or small hand
mirrors carried at the girdle were con.
>'uereu necessary part of a lady's
toilet The method of backing glass
win metal for mirrors was we'll known
IN the middle ages, though steel and
NlI'er mirrors were almost exclusively
used. 1t was in Venice that the max.
ing OF glass mirrors on a commercial
scale was first developed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25

The art Of living economically and
satisfactorily lies in learning how to
think ahead, knowing how to buy for
less and then In finding new aud pala.
table ways of preparing the foods that
are really cheap and abundant. -Ex.
change.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
The Karat.

The weight used by goldsmiths In
gauging the quality Of gold apart from
the aIloy-namcly, karat--is derived
from that of the seed Of an Abyssin
ian harat-tlower which, being exceed
ingly uniform in size, were employed
in weighing gold and precious stones.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
REP KITCHEN AND
FAMILY IN MiSHAP

WashIn-t1u Feb -t Representa-
tive Claude Kiream. Democratic lead.
er in the Honsc; Mrs Ettchn, Mrs
Charles II England wIls 55 NI KHgh
ms secretary. and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Reilly wife OF former Representative
Reilly of Connecticut were reported
impruvin- today from Injuries re
oeiyed in au automobile accident las,
night All ara expected 10 recover
al,ho the condition o.. Mrs. Reilly be-
came serious for a time.
All were riding i'm the automobile
which was being operated hy Mr. Eng
land, the ouIy olc of tine party uu
hurt when Il trolley car completed
demolished jt.
Try ~ free Tracer journal Want-Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elia N Maher and husband to O.
{. kreselbach, 1t q III. Cent. RR
Go IS add Mendoza, 1926.
Henry Barwock to John and Mar,
Nianlch' Its 2 ; b Jones sub.
lie Sale $3.50
Samuel Grove to Henyy p Grove
It's . b Clark's add, n. Utica
$1,000.
Emily J. Grove to Nellie Heferan
It b 10 Ottawa Center add. Ottawa
So