davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
MASSED ATTACK ABANDONED
ludendorff Gives Them Up As Prov
ina Too Costlv

ludendorff Gives Them Up AS Prov.
ing Too Costly.
London. April 24.-The enormous
losses inflicted on the enemy by the
British have caused General Luden-
dorff to change his tactics and he
has ordered that no more masse1
attacks be made by the Germans.
The correspondent of the Daily
Mail at British headquarters in France
reports that General Ludendorff, In
an order dated March 80, said:
1.-THE idea of forcing success by the
employment of masses must be abol
ished absolutely. It leads only tc
unnecessary losses The effective use
of weapons, not of numbers, gives
the decision"
The German method of advance
since the order says the correspon.
dent, has been to push forward sma''
bodies of troops with light machine
guns. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
Butter. Euos and Poultry,

Minneapolis, April 23.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per h., Ale; extra
firsts, 4Oc; firsts. 39c;. seconds, 38c;
dairy, SOC; packing stocks, 29c.
EGGS-Fresh prime firsts, new
cases fresh, 93c; current receipts, rots
out, case, $3.50; checks and seconds
doz, 25c. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey fat
10 lbs. and over, 25c; thin, small, 100
12c; cripples and culls, unstable; old
BOOSTERS, 1Sc; ducks, Csc; geese, 22c;
1917 roosters, Csc: 1917 shaggy, 200
&c; hens, 31a lbs. and over, Csc; un
der 3172 lbs, Csc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
South St. Paul livestock. !.

South St. Paul Livestock.
South st. Paul, April 23.-Estinlat-
ed receipts at the Union stock yards.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 500; hogs,
8.400; sheep, 1900; horses, IL; cars,
PSI.
Railroads entering the yard report
ed receipts for the day by loads as
follows: Great Western, 2; Milwau-
fee. 30; Rock Island, l; Omaha, 81 !;
Great Northern, -.46; St.. Louis. 81;
Northern Pacific, g.; 500 Line, As.
Cattle-Steers, $8@11.50; cows, So
OH; calves, $10.50@13; hogs, $3.50
@7.05; sheep and lambs, $14@17..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
President Declares Himself as
Against Measure to TRY
Cases BY Courtmartia|.
TAKES DECIDED STAND
Holds That Proposed Law Is Uncon.
stitutionai and Would Put Us on
Level With Enemy We Are
Fighting.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Chamberlain has indicated that
The Senate military committee,
in view of the presidents opposi-
ton, would not press the court
martial bill for disloy,lty. Frr-
ther hearings planned, Senator
Chamberlain said, have been def
nitely postponed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
European War News

Finland has definitely entered the
ranks of our enemies, says dispatch
from Stockholm. Finnish government
troops, accompanied by Germans,
crossed the northeastern frontier into
Russia, where they have already in
f1icted casualties on the Russian adj
vance guard detachments deployed in
the railway zone.
dispatch to Amsterdam from Find
haven says that another mutiny broke
out at BeverlOo camp, in the province
of LimbOurg, Belgium, among the Ger
man troops when ordered to the Brit
1sh front in France. A number Of the
mutineers We're shot, the dispatch
adds, but the resistance continued.
The capture by the Turks Of the city
Of Batum is announced, in an official
statement issued at Constantinople.
The city was held by the Armenians.
The losses to British shipping by
mine or submarines in the last week
totaled IS. according to the British adj
miralty report issued in London.
Eleven Of the merchantmen sunk were
1900 tons or over and four under that
tonnage. One fishing vessel also was
sunk
Ten German traWlers have been
sunk by gunfire in the Kattegat (be-
tween Sweden and Denmark), the adj
mralty announced in London Their
crews were saved by British ships.
There were no British casualties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
BUY L. L. BONDS -
Earthquake Is Prinkis

Los Angeles, April 24-Fortune
played some queer tricks in the earth
quake at San Jacinto. A Chinese
cook in Vosburg hotel was made in.
dignant, to forgetfulness of his little
English, when the shocks broke up
the freshly washed dishes from the
hotels Sunday dinner and left quite
safe piles of unwashed dinnerware.
The Bothin block, once a two story
brick building, lost it's upper halt in
singularly destructive earthquake
Christmas day, 1889. The last shock
1oYaled the lower story. - Nv ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
Foreign.

The conference of Irish NatiOnalistS,
Sim Feiners, O'Brienites and labor
ties held in Dublin under the chair
manship of sthe lord mayor, unani-
mously passed resolution declaring
their determination to resist conscrip-
ton.
All the remaining stages Of the Brit
ish man-pOwer bill have been conclud-
ed by both the house of commons and
the peers, and the royal assent was
given the measure The bill includes ::
Consumption for Ireland; elevation Of
the army age to fifty years and in
some cases to fifty-five; combing out
of Industries to secure men, hereto
fore exempt, for war service. Con-
scription Of Ireland is expected to
add 161 900 men to the fighting forces.
The Amsterdam Telegram reports
that the German Socialist party in
Austria has decided that work shall be
stopped May l throughout the coun-
try and that demonstrations in favor
of peace shall be held
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
BUY l.. L. BONDS

Silver Melting Bill Passed by House
Washin gton, April 24.-The admir-
istration bill authorizing the melting
into bullion of 350,O00,000 silver dol
lars to pay trade balances was passed
by the house without amendment. It
has been passed by the senate aid
now goes to the president.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
IRISH SWEAR TO RESIST
Oath Administered to Thousands BY
Catholic Priests.

Dublin, April 23.-Throughout Ire
land the covenant to resist the i'm
position Of CONSUMPTION by all posi-
BILE means has been administered by
priests and subscribed to in a quiet
manner, by hundreds of thousands Of
people. From every Catholic pulpit
CONSUMPTION was the subject of dis
course and the action of the bishops
BUY l.. L. BONDS -
Gives Seven Sons to Nation.
Greenville, S. c., April 24.-Vivian
M. Manning, seventh son of Governor
Manning of South Carolina to offer
his services to the United States, has
announced he shortly would sell his
business here and enter the army as
private.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis Grain.
835sc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-04-24
Domestic

The uniform wage scale. now In ef-
feet in Atlantic coast and gulf ship
yards, was made effective for Great
Lakes yards, retroactive to April 1.
The decision prescribes eight hours as
the working day.
Differences between the Bethlehem
Steel company and it's employees have
been adjusted, it was announced at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Charles M. Schwab was named d.
rector general Of the Emergency Fleet
corporation and will assume entire con-
troll and direction Of the construction
of the governments shipbuilding pro-
gram.
g. O. Bentall, Socialist candidate for
governor Of Minnesota, and James A.
Peterson, candidate for the Republican
nomination as United States senator,
both Of Minneapolis, MIMI, were SEN
fenced to serve five and four years re-
.sspectively in the federal prison at
9Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for violation
,of the espionage law.
Private Vaughn Beckman of Marion.
Ind, and civilian workers were in
: jured, some seriously, when tornado
lstruck Camp Shelby, near Hatties.
burg. Miss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-15

SAID Gt is reIutsd e s1o to eonafns es forvs acres
!! h:ss;:sS |. ;;
eneaed sord on 10, pan sg Of made
SoI Sssny in Reasy as sns
M t. 81 ny o
s. sc.I1ea Rsst Of s:cesaIsr esdns lot ,o 3,
oe sSsy in 1sss =? ,fSss$se e a'&s
ward Peileer contains sixty-ive acres more .,
,ast 2sss Of sets4aa1 ss'sk lot t1 100
aea e Bsss a s
tier and contains one hundred seven acres more %,
50 s. q. scis1as ss9E t 10 10,
and Pan na Of said swn5p in ha made ey
Pssas; s:nss II R.rSss;s
Peiieter and contains seSentyave acres,
1'. e.ss Of sess4sss lot ,os
ansen on IN @ sn and Sd Ses ha @ads rods BY
o9 csnnsy Of DEEDS Ss Merit Morhen m
90 ali 4 g. Ne sst ss s tss ssGs
soTsnE Plan sf ssd ssSnssip
By a s2o the
oo4e Td s ns are e1ntan t BE- BY
s s55 sHa 20, c ;hs Rs? ss: ct esns s
rs s;s ssT:sas
Joseph P Raymond and tirH Contain one hundred cd
S'f S. par. Of being lot sss @'4
ana Of
Ssssssn A1SSsSst B;,sls
ouellette and contains thirty-tWo acres. more
NG 81 il S. Of being lot sss 80
Hanson Hanson il 1sss; ans the % &soostook Ss
ssi dna 9 t.
80 Da T. IF: Part Of being
ans9n and m paa Plan aa of said 9wnShp
ssHPt ssia ot ss55y s
Picard. al. and twenty acres, ann%as %ors
e., 81: &,
tS By in R % q sns r 9ees2SsS
Tor$srn Bs,s3s s;ss y,
ps d snd MADE pg 4cveT scGSps n S r
; ssSssS 3 T. plan
one RSndred un sars
T. Of 70 ha T. lots IS s. Of se,s4as1 ssE o - 's
made sy x
iir and contains nnety-thres acres more %" or
s. s. Of being lot sss
survey ana plan Of said township, made by E:
nd TO be sy d1
q 9 ha T. di. l. $ s. sasd Of SeGE lot ,'
survey ana pas p5an Of, Of said t9xnshP
GsuRty Pssss: A1SssSst bisssiss
berlain and contains seventyfour acres more
ar .Rs sss s.
3o y f. n n ssS and m recorded in the ARGOS
ssps o%1:afFS o%nes By ns- 9e-
nsSh %2 Fs h s. nj ss'ns ssS tn.
osdo ney and "a, plan of said north haif of township
s asr $sr - s1s o:s e =;
RI Ct ss2s M ss sRsussaa fss
S:nf n:
ss ss"s ~; ;as oss asd sf e
sg Geefge F. F. pn,S ct ais and contains
acres, or less. '''N -0' 90, 8.
r N and Id as 1 said q l. s ssfsrds ae to and ps
m turned to The ana N"rs Once N s Of the STATE of Maine
$Sn sns fsse | %
vi h npf e. nias
,ovoshp asssraas @ se'9s to sas' ns
sne P% 5s$ 'oS%ise f1
5 ,:S;55. S@S, M
55 % :as ssv1e,s ss E.
Of the settlers lots from to g. inclusive and
lots % ana "a, as surveyed BY r r: Tozier ac
made and returned to the Land once of the
west half is reputed to be owned by William g.
one acres, more % or less. s41sl s
lying the west line Of said township
of the county road. For further description ref
erence is made to Aroostook County Registry
Of Deeds, Northern District volume 81. 333
Said lot is reputed be owned by Solomon
Marquis contains forty-nne acres more or
NO. Is. r. g. W. E. L. g.. part Of being lot
lying east Of the county road and in the west
reference is made to Aroostook County Regis
try Of Deeds. Northern District, 81 page
333. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Max
ime Gagnon and contains ffty-two acres more
less.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-15

Wes Ss on the % sas Of the road in the
Sey Se;, and nd plan Of said lot made BY q Tozer.
and sG 0e conaS, BY
9 j ;ss s's,s 81 Mss. sS
{: Me5ris SS1sS II II fsss ssid
o HS
M 's!Ss %07s 2 less according to survey $50
The ksaa once sa.s sas Maine lS 3
sIpsiys Public twenty-five thousand
NJ ssss S[s sF sss according to survey 1'''
{ssss
hs @ J! ss ysv5shp s. G being s the ss%:s ss:;
plan aas i T.
ssf
contains exclusive Of Public Lot eleven thou .e.
9 s = ss5 ss,ss ss
the the Lana Lang once c fGss tSs state ef sS
a 0 use o esvea It ss aa tSsy
sSS plan s. .svass assssan ana ts
the Land oniGe m Of the state of Maine by
y PsSe Lot ct a sDd
gss' ~ 'ss
annE wnS sa on pn sG @bs na a reSusd
y to Sb be o owned by " Lqgss ssWyer ,, . ., 1ss
sRa sns ii . q Es3& 0s "a ISL 6 'a sss sSs s
ehs sn1 PSsd be By so and "a
ais, %nes
Ss,: s. sa!s Of esTs ssassp ss sssts
sss 'fs 81 sS
three-QuarterS ]. p
e s m acres 1 o
Il Of said tsxBs5p Bs5 Of setsssss ss
sas !GSe5eP
$ g ~ ss
$ Rs (
sssRsnaR ssHsG
G3 rSss hss os tss six
s R sa $ass sHs
gag SS2e sseSsso and
sixteen acres more or less $50
m Of O. rs S Ge an te Te,anea S
sa n % & Of a aa sas s Maine IS BY a9e &c
ss Of b e M 5 1e
$, 5s +
be HWnsd BY ~ Apna ph f. Pierce ct ais and CONTAINS
No hYRdFsd Y $50
Ella .:
sve 5 s aod Se
hS9arfd So "a W acres more or 1ess 81:
ss s$ q 5ss d ;5s s.s 81
snail ISIS toTnshp "s IS sepyted Dy ssAa to
of Pubic 1ad & Co., s as sR
'fes Psr' or d less being tn. @
north aha half Of SAID M townshp aceordns surs
ps sse TsS sr Maine ne
sss sfGotss ssntsns S es .Ssssvs
M9 h R Of saS s. sssfa%x
turned d"a to Pan he Land of sad c w m
by Isa1e IS s. ns Small da in 1s4s Said south
1housand fss four hundred eighteen acres. more or
T. 10 ,ns 1s R;,s e. s. according to sur s'l
tgrna BY saae to hs ssi hapd o1es q
four Hundred P@es ke aerea
SS / % sfss'sns sss to and srs
aSa qef n si 3f the sas sas sswas5s Ms1s
@sfs'9as mass to and 'qs es
reot reputGd to be owned by J. p Bass ct ais. and
thousand six hundred acres more or less 1884 81
7. NO 12; r. Q. W e, L. s.. according to a sur
vey and plan of said township made and
turned t s to the Land once Of the State of Maine
reputed to be owned by Anna H Pierce con-
tains. exclusive Of Public Lot twenty-five thou
sand one hundred twenty-three acres, more or
less, ' o VI ms
tno yey and d plan M of 1 said aid township made and re-
by Small &; Barker in 1s4s. Said township is
reputed to be owned by D. Pingree ais, and
thousand seven hundred sixty-four acres nnore
less, N' "'oie ~. ;,
T. NO IS; r. .. " 2; T. s. according to a sur
ta vey and a plan OF SAID aid township made and re-
by Small & Barker in 1S4s. Said TOWNSHIP is
reputed to be owned by d. Pingree et AIS .nS -
contains cont MS exclusive Of Public Lot. twenty thou
less. AS' more or
T. NO IL r. .. W g. L. s.. according to a sir ''' q
vey ana plan Of said township made and ra
turned 1a to the Land Office of the State of Mains
by Isaac S: Small in 184S. Said townsb;n 'i;s ;s
repGfd reItfn to be owned by p Ptngree ct ais and
busni tbnnsnnd thhrasxe th or Public Lot twenty-five
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
Tells DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid stomach
Heartburn, Gas on stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically an forms of
stomach trouble. say medical authorities
are due nine times out Of ten, to an excess
or hydrochloric acid In the stomach
Chronic acid stomach" Is exceedingly
dangerous and sufferers should do either
one Of two things
Either they can 20 on limited and
OFTEN disagreeable diet, avoiding foods
that disagree with them. that irritate the
stomach and lead TO excess acid secretion
or they can eat as they please In reason
hnd make II practice 10 cOunteract the
ehect Of the harmful acid and prevent the
formation of gas, sourness OF premature
fermentation by the use Of little Bisu-
rated Magnesa at their meals
There Is probably no better, safer OF
more reliable stomach antlncid than Bisu-
rated Magnesia and 10 Is widely used for
this purpose. tt has no direct action on
the stomach and IA not n digestant but
a teaspoontul Of the powder or n couple
Of five grain tablets taken In a little water
with the food will neutralize the excess
ncidity which may be present and prevent
its further formation This removes the
whole cause Of the trouble and the meal di.
gesta naturally and BEAUTIFULLY without
need OF pepsln pills or artificial dgestants.
Get few ounces Of Bisurated Magnesia
from any reliable druggist Ask for either
powder or tablets. 10 never comes as n
lquid milk or citrate and In the hisuratcd
form Is not laNntive Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next meal and
see III this isn't the best advice you ever
had on what 10 eat"
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

MUCH TO- SERVICE
hELHEARLY READY
rio5 Reaching Majority
HSince June Must
Serve
CREDITS RULE
Z IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. May i4-Final steps
toward completion Of legislation
amending the selective service law
were taken yesterday by Congress
complete agreement WAS reached by
Senate and House conferees on the bill
extending the law to youths attaining
their majority since last June The dis
puie over exemption Of theological and
medical students from registration was
compromised with the adoption OF
provision exempting them il actually
enrolled when tho act Is signed. but
requiring registration lof those who
enter schools afterward. The prov-
sion placing new regstrants at the
bottom OF eligible lists was retained.
The conference report was adopted
after considerable debate in which
number Of Senators denounced clmina.
tion from another bill already passed
OF the plan to give States credit for
Volunteers. Senator Johnson, Of Cali
fornia. said elimination Of the provision
penalized enthusiastic States, and Sem
aior phelan said he would circulate a
petition asking President Wilson not
10 approve the measure Senator Pom
rene said he would prepare a substi-
tute proposal.
The bill changing the basis Of draft
quotas from State populations TO the
number Of men in class one was sign
ed today by Nice-president Marshall
and Speaker Clark and sent 10 presl-
dent Wilson for his approval. This
measure has been before Congress for
several months II will be put into
effect as soon as signed by the prcsi-
dent. as arrangements are ready for
making the May draft already on the
new basis.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14

Brig Gen. William L. kenly, who has
been placed in charge of military aero
nautics. recently returned from France,
where he was In charge OF American
aviation work under Pershing. He has
made a special study Of the use Of ar
tilery in connection with aircraft and
viii have charge of the training Of avi-
ators and the managing Of airplanes
after they have passed the production
stage.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
EXCELLENT POLICE
SERVICE AT CIRCUS

Despite the crowds that attended the
circus yesterday there was little. II
any. disorder The police arrange
menls were OF the hest, Chief Of Police
i..aca and Captain kellchcr being In
charge throughout the day I'm the
evening the men ON the night turn at
the police station relieved those who
had been there all day The entire
department was on duty during the
day. and. with the exception Of few
arrests for drunkenness and one or two
cutting affrays, little trouble was eX-
perlenced.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
sTrAIl MnnsnIpprms AuTn-

The police on sunday evening re-
covered am automobile owned by
Stephen pardee Of No. 1913 West Thir-
teenth street. that had been driven
from in front Of the Delaware avenue
Baptist Church by three young men. Mr.
pardee and his family were attending
services in the church at the time.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
HURT IN AuT0 cnLLIsInN

Paul Page, Of No rs shipley street.
and Truman Gensler. Of No 400 Adams
street were slightly injured yesterday
afternoon when two automobiles. in
which they were riding, collided. Both
men were treated al the Homeopathic
Hospital, after which they were able
90 go to their homes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-14
TROLLEY CAR HITS LYNCH.

Cornelius Lynch. Of Rock Hail. Md.
was slightly injured by street car No.
400 in Market street near Sixth street
last evening. Lynch was taken 10 a
nearby drug store where it was fourd
that he was only bruised.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-12
TEETSHORN.

On Sunday afternoon, March Slst,
after . brief illness from plsura-pneu.
monis, Marian Marcia Teetshorn, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Teets-
horn, closed her baby eyes in last,
long sleep.
The six months and twenty-nine days
Of her brief life since Sept. 2, 1917, had
frightened tho home and brought hap
piness to the fond parents, sister and
brothers oil Of whose hearts are sad
and whose home is lonely since this
little angel presence is no longer visible;
but her influence still abidee and their
lives are richer because of the memory
of her brief stay upon earth,
The funeral service on Tuesday after
noon, April End, at the home was con-
Quoted by Rev. G. M. Shoemaker who
spoke from the words, He will feed
his flock like q Shepherd, He will
gather the lambs in His arms and carry
them in His bosom" Miss Schuetz
and Mrs. Walter Psley, of Ridgeway,
sang two beautiful duets and large
number of relatives, friends and neigh
bors attended the service, thereby
expressing their sympathy for the
bereaved ones.
The little body was laid away in
beautiful Oak Lawn Cemetery at
Cresco. ~~p E-s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-12
Methodist Church.

Rev. G. S. Lakeland, of West Union.
will preach both morning and evening,
Sunday, April 14th. This is launching
day for the Educational Campaign of
the Upper Iowa Conference. Special
music viii. be rendered at both services.
Rev. Copeland will occupy a pulpit
elsewhere Bible School at 1000 a. m.
and Epworth League at 100 p. m. Miss
Mabel Gassett is leader.
The Delpha Alpha S. S. Class will
hold a social in the church parlors ON
Friday evening at eight O'Clock. Pro-
ceeds for the Red Cross.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-12

SA]GIAAOksS
A good little home with other good
buildings, with two acres of land well
fenced in is for rent to the right party
with the price. Call on L. E. EATON,
Cresco, Iowa, Office under P. o. 33t2
Rev. w. A. Scholer has been trans
ferred from the Cresco Evangelical
Mission to Viola, Audubon, Co., and
Rev. J. r. Nolte, of Cedar Falls, will
take up the work on Cresco Mission.
For RENr-About $50 acres of blue
grass pasture, five miles south Of Lime
Springs and one mile north Of Davis
Corners at $3.50 per acre. F. w.
hampton, 1857, w. 25th, Des Moines,
Iowa. 33-tf
Mrs. Harry Alexander, Of Omaha,
Nebraska, and her sister, Mrs. Otto
Swell, of Lacrosse, Wisconsin, visited
during the first of the week with their
mother, Mrs. w. DeCou, of Ossian, who
is a pa tient at Mercy HOSPITAL.
The Albert Dickinson Co. has offer
ed to furnish pop corn seed at zoe per
pound and take the pop corn raised at
Sc per pound in the ear as quickly as it
becomes ripe. This is q chance for the
boys and girls to make some Liberty
Bond money or for the farmers wish
ing to put in small acreage.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-12
J. N. Murphy, Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director, With The
Huber Furniture Co.

MIR. J. M. Murphy, of New Hampton,
who has been undertaking with the
ber-Herold Furniture Co. for several
years, also connected formerly with the
Murphy Furniture Co., will have charge
of the undertaking parlors Of the Huber
Furniture Co. of this place.
Mr.. Murphy has given this line of
work his special attention for number
of years and comes highly recommend
ed. His family will follow as soon as
he finds house to move into.
Calls promptly attended, day or
night Day phone, 4S2; night phone.
434. Full equipment, including auto
mobile hearse.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-12
.ALL ANIMALS ARE ACTORS.
Every Wild Animal With the Robinson
Circus Are Actors.

Never before in the history of the
circus business has such q display of
educated wild animals been exhibited
as can be found with the Yankee Rob-
inson Three-Ring Wild Animal circus
this season. Animals carry on almost
the entire performance. Not only are
the wild animals displayed in steel
bound arenas in the big tent in all kinds
of acts and tricks, but the performance
has lost none of the old favorite stunts
of the circus we have all visited every
year. Clowns by the dozen, led by
such international favorites as Billy
Jameson, Freddy Gay, Eddie Dorie,
Joe Marvello and host of fun makers
who have no peer, keep the audience in
a continual uproar.
Two trains of cars, herd of ele-
plants and canals, complete carni-
val company, a wild animal display
with every animal an actor, wild west
performance led by Jim Kinney-the
worlds greatest bucking horse rider,
the finest horses ever exhibited-in
fact, the greatest and most satisfying.
performance ever offered. is the prom
Use of Yankee Robinson. This tremen-
dous aggregation of shows will ex-
hibit at Cresco, one day only, April 26.