davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
DOPIS VOJfNA CESkOSLO-
VENSKE ARMADY We VIA
DIVOSTOKU.

LIldily OCIlOCAAh' JNiiH 'iii' 7"
cbycejne smisky na sve strane
/: icmuz sc dostalo zvucneho
predikatu clcvelandskeho Mos
ny, p. AL. Klimes, jakoz i jeho
starsi bratr Bohus, taktez
chvalne znamy sokolik, cinnov
mix, obdrzeli cd bratra Josefa
Y Vladivostoku doplS, jehoz OBJ
sab nam sverili k uverejneni.
Drazi!
Mnohokrate jsem vam psal
re zajeti, taktez v II. roku Z
ceske armady re 7 pluku Ia
transkeho, ale ami fadky Jsam
cd vas neobdrzel. Vysvetlujl 81
to tim, ze "a carskeho rezimu
isme my Slovane dostavali hu-
re postu nez Nemci neb Ma
d'ari. Ia noveho rezimu Jsou
zde ustavicne boje, &C mnoho
Lratri cd prlbuznych Ameri-
&C postu dostavai.
Ted jsme ma ceste do Fran
Gle Sc zastavili zde We Vladivo-
stoku, a patrle zde nejakou do
bu pobudem, doufam, ze zde
cd Vas odpovGd' obdrzim. Ji-
max jscm zdrav q vede sc mne
dobre. Ma Ukraine jsme pro-
delali mnoho a costa 3meslcnl
sem, tech 10000 KIM, temi
vsemi prekazkami, to 81 muze-
tie predstavit. Az jednou bude
napsana historic CeSkehO VOJ-
ska v Rusku, bude Sc tomu svet
cbdivovat, costa kolem sveta.
S tax gigantickymi prekazkami
"a ustavicnych boJu Nemci
neb nemecko-mad' arskymi Ger.
venymi gardisty atd., prece
jsme vSichni vesele mysli
smich, zert, mic mas nezvratl a
nj neleka, nase vira V konecny
dobry vysledek je jako skala
nasi bratTi dobrovOlci kdyz sc
neco sustne, pusky bomby '
lrukach a jen to bit. Konecnt
vojna uz je takova a nam nlt
jineho nezbyva, neni slitovanl
byly chvile kdy jsme Sc bill
Nemci i lopatkama a sekerami
. bozi vedi CO jeSte prodelame
Kdy nasednem ma lode ne
vim, pojedem asi pres Ameri
ku, pax bych vam vSechny do
jmy mohl snad rici ustne; rae
bych sc vami videl, MONA, TX
k vam budu moci zajet, nel
! Wy nektery ke mne, az buden
IA americke pude. Mozno, X
Sc S vami setkam jako ameri
ckym vojakem neb podobne
ia jsem jiz rok u ceskeho vOJ.
ska, drive jsem byl u Z pluku
ted jsem u 2. zaloznlho ku kte
remu jsem byl poslan jake in
struktor, ted jsem op6t jake
intruktor u teIefonu (telef. cd.
delenD a v brzku aSi prijdem
dustojnici vetSina mas pOddv
stOjniku asi bud do Amefiky
neb hned do Francie do kursu
;eznamit Sc S franc. technikou
Neopomenu vam psat. Napsa
bych vam vice, ale jednak men
mista a potion vzdyt ctete no.
why, re ano, az Sc sejdem, tax
81 to reknem, doufam, re budu
vaSim hOstcm nGholik dnu. Pl.
ste brzy a mnoho. Pozdravuje
a llba vas a vase rodiny,
Ma zdar! bra = josef
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09

On: "Ze jscm prisel V noe
opily domu? Ami zdani!'
Ona: "a kdo to prevrhl stu.
q rozbil lampu?"
On: "To je jen nehoda, kite
ra Sc muze kazdemu prihodit.'
Ona: GA mes po;ibil."
On: "Taaak -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
V&rna laska
aneb BOZ o MILIONY.
Roman Napsal julius Mary

AIlO, pAdNA DOHCCHlpo,
Jcnz zustal u drozky, "to jest
pravda.
Koci uhlirskeho vozu vedel,
ze jest vinen a proto Sc ami do
sti malo nevymlouval. Usli jiz
nekolik krokG smerem k me-
std, kdyz tu pojednou Sc zasta
vii. Ucinil tax nejprve Loufard
jenz zGstal jako primrazeny
st&ti, nejsa to pohnouti jedi
l ym udem. Pricinou toho by
Ii diva cetnici mestskych hra-
ric. Prichazeli zrovna prot o.
bona muzGm. Bezdeky ucouv-
rul Loufard k Bontempsovi.
Videl tohoto rovnez jako ztrnu
leho u povozu, nebot' druhy
bidak byl spozoroval cetniky.
Mrtvy Senechal nalezal Sc
dosud v drozce.
Nyni bylo nutno osvedcit zmu
zilost. Hrozici Jim nebezpeci
vratilo Jim Ease veskeru jejich
chladnokrevnost. Oba byli od-
hodlani zlocin svuj ztrojnasobi
ii, by zivotu svych zachranili !;
j:ko by bezdecne obejmuli ru
kou rukojedi dyk, jez nell pod
satem ukryte a kvapny pohled,
ktery spolu vymenili, Jim pove
del, re 81 dobre porozumeli.
Oba cetnici byli velci Ii
de. Jeden z Mich byl mlad a
jmenoval Sc Comery, druhy,
Guinol jmenem, byi starsi a ne
ohycejne ramenaty i mohutne
lostavy. Pod plasti, jichz kapu
&C meli ohrnute, meli oba Get
nici bambitky. Dest' pred ne
kollka minutami prestal, ale te
mne mraky zakryvali dosud OBJ
lohu. Noe byla temna. Cetnici
dali nekolik otazek Loufardo-
Vi a pax kocimu uhlirskeho
povozu. Chteli vedeti kdo a co
Loufard jest, nacez on odpove-
del, re Sc jmenuje Gasparin a
re bydli ma nabrezi de Billy v
elsie III. Koci rovnez udal jme
no a bydliste sve. Cetnlci 81 vse
zaznamenali. Vec byla patrna.
koci uhlirskeho povozu prizna
val Sc ku vsemu. Nebylo zadne
10 vymlouvani.
"Byla drozka poSkozena?"
tazal Sc starsi cetnik, obraceje
Sc ku Bontempsovi, jenl jej We
lice zdvorile pozdravoval. Bon
temps rozechven sOtva Odpove-
del. ByS bledy. Vytahnul kap
sy dyku dosud zbrocenou krvi
Gobreho otce Senechala a ru-
ka jeho krecovite sebou skuba-
la Loufard pospisil 81 odpove-
Geti zan lepe. "Myslim, re pc
skozeni bude jen nepatrne. Blu
deme pokracovati v nasl jizde
"a chvili."
Bidak snazil sc cetnlky cd
vozu vzdaliti. III vsak byli I'VE
davi. Mimo to bylo jejich po-
vinnosti zpraviti Sc o dosahu
srazky, z niz mohla nasledova
tt zaloba ma odSkodnenou a o
niz museli podati svym pred
stavcnym zpravu. Loufard Sc
vkradl mezi ne a povoz, ably
tax zakryl dvirka tehoz. Ma
druhe strane stal Bontemps.
Cetnici dosud byli prosti vseho
podezreni.
"Myslim; ze Sc mylite We
SVEN mineni O povazlivosti spu-
sobene skody," pravil nyni star
81 cetnik, "skoda jest mnohem
znacnejsi nez Sc domnivate."
Pc slovech tech odstrcil Lou
farda stranou, ably mOhl lepe
videti i sehnul Sc ku kolu. V
tcmto postaveni nalezal Sc Gui
moi v moci Loufardove. Bon
temps wal 81 ma musku Comery
no. mladsiho z cetniku. Kociho
pcvozu uhlirskeho nemuseli Sc
strachovati. Priserny ohen plal
V ocich obou banditu. Paklize
by Guind zlocin zpozoroval,
stal by Sc synem smrti. Po ne
t.ol,1> -oo,,,,,% ,o1 ,1,G11r ,,r,~> 11o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09


ky - osa jeji zlomena a droz
ka dopadla ma stranu. Vsechny
til povozy nyni uvizly. Koci u
helneho povozu pospisil ku sve
mn koni drzel no nyni "a hla-
WI.
Ia dine bylo by Sc k vyjevu to
mu sbehlo mnoho divak1, acko-
liv to je zcela vsedni pripad We
velkem zivem meste ii by Sc
jiste byli divili smrtelne bledo-
sti, jakou oblicej Loufardnv
byl pokryt. Kocf pustil oprate
- bic mu vypadnul ruky. Je
dina dvlrka drozky otevrena
pax Ease rychle zavrena. Bon
temps vystoupil, meme bledy,
meme polekany nez jeho SOU
druh ,ponevadz 81 otom, co Sc
rrihodilo dosud nemohl uciniti
roneti. Nejakou chvili z1stali O
ba bidnici proti sobe stati, slo-
va nemluvice.
"Co Sc stalo?' vyrazil re Sc
be konecne Bontemps.
Loufard sestoupil s kozliku a
prohllzel 81 porouchani ma droz
ce spusobene; ruce jeho slime Sc
chvely "Osa Sc zlomila," pravil
tise. "VUz nemuze dale. Slysis?
Jsme ztraceni, nebudeme-li mo-
ci toho tam uvnitr rychle odstra
niti."
Phi srazce Sc jedna re sviti-
len povozu obratila a svetLo jeji
splyvalo nynl misto do predu
na zad drozky, tax re jeji vnit-
ro bylo mono prohlednouti. Ma
zad jsa opren, sedel tn Sene-
chal zdalo Sc, ze dosud spi.
Hlava jeho byla ma prsa sklone
ma a ruce mdle dolu svisle. Pr
Sd vsak byla proklana, proud
krve vylil Sc ma vestu - usta
hyla otevrena a krvave skvrny
objevovaly Sc na rtech.
Oba zlocinci byli tax podese
nj, re ami nepomysleli ma to, by
Sc vymstili ma kocim uhelneho
povozu, jenz je uvedl do tax
hrCzneho postaveni.
"Co nynl poclti?" septal Lou
fard.
"Nesmime ztraceti zadneho
Casu!" odvetil Bontemps rovnez
Scptem. "MusiS sc vozkou o.
debrati Ma policii - tax no od-
sud vzdallme. ia pax uvrhnu
rrtvolu do Sekvany Tim spuso
bem budeme V bezpeci. I've ko
ccvske prukazni listing zajiste
jsou V poradku?"
"Hrome = ia jsem 81 zad-
nych nevymohl.
INA tom nezalezi!
"Myslis? Tvuj kid jest oprav
du obdivuhodny. Pral bych 81
nynl, abych byl alespon ma sto
holm cesty odsud vzdalen! Coz
pax nepomyslis ma to, co bude
nasledovati? Mrtvola bude ma
le2ena, do umrlci komory dopra
vena tam poznana "a my
prece jej name nechat beze sto
py zmizeti - jej nekde zako
patti. Wis, re nam Rouguin rekl,
re jsme ztraceni, bude-li Sene-
chal nalezen. Pan mas byl Ma
pclicii udan a slavny ten urad
jej nyni ma oku. Co myslls, re
sc potom stane?"
Go Sc d'ablu zlibi!" odvetil
Eontemps klidne. "Nynl nam
vsak zbyva ' . mezi dvema
zly ia beru .rA ma sebe =
zdstanu u mrs ceE;,,ostatni pax
uvidime. MaSva ie}aky jiny do
bry plan rychc Enne no sdel, ne
bot koci uhl2tyheho vozu Sc o
hlizi, kudy byl lAnohl uplachnou
tt. Je mu to diyne, ze Sc nan ne
vrhneme a nestluceme jej."
Loufard Sc ryni vrhnuA ma
kcciho a chopil Sc ho "a limec.
"Ty!" zvolal chvejicim Sc
hlasem, jemuz Sc snazil dodati
vyraz zlosti. "'Ty musis nyni Sc
mnou ma stanici! Svou hloupo
~; 20; ,,,pG 1piGi1 mr. r,0vOz q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09


jeti dale"
Louffard 81 z hlubOka oddly
chnul - mel jiz "a to, re jest
zachranen. Cetnici odesli cd vo
zu a doplnovali pod nedalekou
svitilnou sve zapisky. Pojednou
sebou prudce trhli. Guinol mel
raku zakrvacenou, krev mu
kapala z ruky z tuzky ma "a
pisnicku. Zdalo Sc, jake by krvi
psal.
Mesti cetnici jsou po vetsine
start, zkuseni policiste, kteri
jiz pc leta konaji sluzbu bez-
pccnostni - a proto nepozbu-
dcu tax snadno duchapritom
nosti. Oba ii, o nichz zde rec,
byli bystri a obratni a vedeli ny
NJ lined, re Sc zde neco velke-
ho prihodilo. Guinol pohlednul
zdanlive zcela lhostejne ma
Loufarda, jenz biciste sve sc
opiraje, zde stall a ma Bontemp
Sc, jenz ma druhe strane povo-
zu sedel ma zabradli mostovem.
Jediny tento pohled mu posta-
Gil, ably poznal, re tito diva mu
zove jsou Eli lide, falesnyma
ocima, jichz cele vzezreni ma
do sebe neco zleho, ukrutne-
ho.
"Zda Sc mi, re jsem tyto CHA
riky jiz nekde videl," poseptal
81 Gujnol. Potom promluvil tise
slcvicko ku Comerymu. Oba pc
zorne rozepnuli kozene krabi.
ce, v nichz NELL uschovane re
voiNery a pax Sc vratili k vozu
GGuinol pohlednul ma drozku
Vnitro teto bylo slabe osvetle.
no. Cetnik vsak mel pronikave
oko.
"Hle!' zvolal. "V povozu sc
naleza nejaka osoba!"
"Ano," odvetil Bontemps, JIG
muz srdce prudce busilo, "jest
to muj pritel. PolekaE sc drobet
nest astnou nehodou a udelalo
Sc mu zle. Nestarejte Sc dale {
tn vec ,nema to zadne dulezitc
ST.. Nenl-liz pravda muj prite-
Ii, Ze jiz necltis zadnou slabost
vice."
Mluvil klidne a S jakymsi Ii.
sklebkem, zatim co sc sklanel
ku dvirkam povozu.
"Musite vystoupiti, muj pa
he - dovedeme vas ma police
nj stanici a opatrime vam tam
lekare - zvolal nyni starsi Get
mix, nahlizeje do vozu.
20 toho neni zapotrebi! Ne
li-liz pravda, re jest ii Ease dc
bre?" tazal Sc Bontemps u dru
hych dveri.
"Nikoliv neni dobre, nebot
en- sebou nehybe!" odvetil nyni
Guinol. pane, Wy tn nemuzete
zustat ccepou noe We voze sede-
IT, promluvii nyni opet do vo-
zu. "Vystupte! My vam poslou
zine, potrebujte-li pomoci."
Pojednou Guinol zbledl, u
couvl. Seznal nynl V muzi mr.
tveho, jehoz prsa byla sbroce
ia krvl a ma jehoz rtech obje
vovala Sc krvava pena. "Come-
ry!" pravil svemu soudruhu zee
la kratce a klidne. " tomto po
voze naleza Sc clov6k zavrazd6
ny. Vezmi 81 ma starost pruvod
cjho - ia Sc postaram 0 ko-
ciho!"
a rychle Sc pyni vrhnul
Loufarda. Ten mel casu vytah
routi dyku. Pozvednul ruku, a
vsak v nejblizsim okamziku by
la tato sevrena jinou rukou S ia
kcvou silou, re mu az kosti "a
praskaly. Loufard vykriknul a
uDustil dyku ma zem. Ruse Get
nikovy zdaly Sc byti skutecny-
mi sveraky. Videl Sc ztracena,
VIDAL Sc odporu a svesil hlavu.
A Bontemps? Ten sledoval
zrakem vsechny pohyby Guino
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09

Mrs. Flatbushova: "Mushm
rici, re roztomilou sousedkou
ie misis Goodleyova, ale ume-
leckeho vkusu nema.' y
Mrs. Bensonhurstova: 90
pravdu?"
Mrs. Flatbushova "Podlvei
te Sc len co ia leJln dvorku le-
ii prazdnych p,echovek a ami
V jedne neni kvetina.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-27
SAY JUDGE WHEELER
EMBEzzLEO $4,000
Philadelphia Jurist Enters Bail
For a Hearing.

Philadelphia, March 27.-Judge Will
liam L. Wheeler, of the municipal
court, entered $500 hail before Magis-
trate Watson, to appear before him
next Tuesday for Il hearing on the
charge of embeZZiement
A warrant sworn out by Mrs Har.
riet r. Joyce, of Wynnewood. eXecu-
triN of the estate of John Joyce, Jr., Il
wealthy Columbus. O., business man,
who died in June. 1916. alleges that
Judge Wheeler miSapprOpriated $50,
600 from the Joyce estate while he
acted as counsel for Mrs. Joyce
In her affidavit, Mrs. Joyce alleges
She was guardian of the estate of her
husband, valued at $500, 900. and that
she entrusted to Judge Wheeler, as
her attorney. 4 certificate for 100
shares of capital stock in the Ameri-
can Light and Traction company. val
ued at $4,000
The affidavit further charges that
Judge Wheeler sold this stock and
appropriated the proceeds of the sale
10 his own use. Mrs joyce alleges
that as treasurer OF the Joyce Realty
company, controlling holdings of the
late John Joyce in Columbus, Judge
Wheeler applied $4,000 of moneys be-
longing to the corporation to his own
use.
The affidavit also charges that
Judge Wheeler frauduently appropri-
ated for his own use $4,000 entruSt-
ed to him 10y Mrs. joyce While treas
urer of the joyce Realty company.
Mrs. Joyce AYERS. Judge Wheeler
wrote false statements of the accounts
and affairs of the corporation.
Judge Wheeler was elected to the
municipal branch in 1913. when that
tribunal was organized. Before be
coming Il judge he was prominent as
a corporation lawyer, being counsel
for several large corporations with
headquarters in Philadelphia. He is
Il graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania Law School.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-27
NOT Guilty, VERDICT
IN ThccrrrLATT TRlA
Judge Directs Jury to kcql
The Editors.

Philadelphia, March PA verdi
OF not guilty was returned at I'll
courts order. i'll the treason trial
Two editors of The Philadelphia TagY
hiatl. Il German language newspaper
which was raided by the government
Judge Dickinson ruled thai the evj
hrnc" lrrrScnl eel did not connect thu
defendants with alleged eSditious artl
rleS in the Tagehlatt.
Another Indictment remains, how
ever. and the editors will 10 tried oil
ihiS in June. This Indictment charge!
that they made and conveyed fais'
rCprrfS To promote the cause Of tn,
enemy and INSTRUCTED recruiting
The accused editors, both German
citizens. are Louis Werner, editor-in
chief of The Tageblatt, and Dr. Martin
paFkow. managing editor.
There was no great fiutter of excite
ment in the courtroom when judge
Dickson instructed the jury to bring
in Il verdict of not guilty. 1t was ap
parent that almost everybody had ex
ptcted some such result
\ broad smile overspread the fea
lures of Werner when he heard til,
words of the court, and he looked a
Mrs. Werner, who was smiling, witt
races of tears in her eyes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-27

He Thought He Looked Very Fine.
he is very vain Once he was stand
ing on top of high rock over in
the mountains of his home.
He posed and stood first this way,
and then that. He held his head
high, then he dropped it little. He
looked as though ready for a great bat
tie and attack, and then looked gen
tie and pleasant, with different
change of pose each time.
"He thought he looked very Rne on
the high rocky peak and the Thought
that hT-was so hdhds6ns nsaee ita
very happy. Pretty soon severaf crea-
lures came along-they were cousins
of his but not nearly so handsome.
Still they were rather vain, top, and
liked to think they were fine look
ing.
"'How do you do? they said. What
in the world are you doingT
"'Posing for my picture,' said Mr..
Aoudad.
"'Wh0 is going to take itT asked
his cousins.
az didn't say anyone was. going
to take my picture answered Mr.
Aoudad. I said l was posing for it
That means I am getting in fine po-
sitions 50 that should I ever want to
have my picture taken l would know
just how to stand so I would look my
best.
at would never have photograph
er say to me. Nov, hold your head
a little to one side, please. And smile
just trifie." No, would know how
to stand and look
"'Of course that must be fine
thing to know said the cousins. I'VE
do believe We'll go home to our rocky
peaks and try the same thing. 1t would
be so useful to know how to stand fol
our photographs
"I'm not so sure that it would be
useful said Mr.. AGU'Iad, but it's very
nice practicing at any rate. And I've
heard Of another animal who does just
the same thing.
"'WhoT asked the cousins.
1.-The peacock, they say, is as vain
as we are. Yes, I've heard that moth
ing pleases the peacock more than tC
admire himself. And think I'd rather
like to meet him. I'd say, you've got
a great deal of good sense, old chap
There is nothing in the world like ap
preciating ourselves"
What is the peacock proud of?
asked the aoudad cousins.
HE has marvellous tail of many
colors and beautiful feathers said Mr.
Aoudad. But we have big curved
horns and shaggy hair. And not only
are we fine looking but we are wild
and strong. We don't look where
we're going, because we go just where
we want to, and bump into anything
that gets in our way And that
ended Daddy, 'is perfectly true"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-27
HUNS CAPTURE 100 TANKS
Admit Stiff Resistance and Bitter
Counter Attacks.

Berlin, March 27.-The number of
guns captured by the Germans in the
battle now in progress has increased
10 963, army headquarters announced
More than 100 tanks are lying in
captured positions, it is added
Biaches, BarleuX and Etalon have
been captured by the German forces.
The Germans are standing on the
heights to the north OF Noyon. They
captured Busy. Bihucourt, Biefeillers.
Grevillers. IrleS and Miraumont and
crossed the river Ancre.
Since the beginning of the battle,
says the statement. ninety-three enc
my airplaneS and six captive balloons
have been brought down.
British troops just brought forward
attacked the German lines violently
from the direction of Albert. They
were driven back, the report says,
after Il bitter struggle.
The text of the statement reads
"ln continuation of the great battle
in France our troops achieved fresh
successes English divisions, brought
up from Flanders and Italy. and
French divisions threw themselves
against our troops in desperate at
tacks. They We're defeated.
"The armies of General Won Below
and General Won der Marwitz have
finally maintained themselves in Ur-
villers after hot and fluctuating bat
tie, and in their advance against
Achfet-le-Grand captured the villages
of Bihucourt, Biefvillers and Grevil-
les They also have captured Irles
and Miraumont and have crossed the
Ancre river.
English troops, freshly brought
forWar.- atttacket Violently on a ~ vide
front from the direction of Albert.
The enemy was driven back after
bitter struggle.
1--WE have crossed the Bapaume-
Albert road near Courcelette and Po-
Zieres To the south of Peronne, Gen
eral Won HOfaker has forced a passage
across the SOmme and has taken by
storm the height of Maisonnette,
which was so holly contested in the
Somme battle of 1916, as well as the
villages of BiacheS and Barlal!x
Strong enemy counter attacks wore
themselves out before our lines
THE army of General Won HITLER
after hard fighting, drove the enemy
back near MarShelpot and Hatten-
court across tfie Peronne- ROye rail-
way. The tenaciouSly defeated Eta
Ion was wrested from the French and
English.
German tanks reinforced by cap
tured British tanks, says semi-Offi-
cial statement on Sundays fighting
in the west, took leading part in
breaking the brave enemy resistance =
Tanks attached to the German di-
visions lighting below st. Quentin
stood the test brilliantly, the state
ment says, and their mobility was gen.
orally praised. All the tanks which
took part in the fighting are said to
have returned unchanged. 1t was
mainly due to their Intervention, the
statement continues, that the tenaci-
Gus resistance of the Bri o. T. peel
ally the machine gun nests, was
broken quickly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-27
LOOK AT A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH and SICK
Take no chances! Move pOiSons from
liver and bowels at once.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
in few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
you have a we'll, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bow
els, and they become tightly packed,
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered.
eos 'ssepseI 'qs!IsAeJ 'ssoIo usqM
if tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love it, and it can not cause injury.
No difference what ails your little
one-if full of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath,
remember, a gentle inside cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given. Full directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and grown
ups are printed On each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig SyruD-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-27
"a DADCYSV[N|NG'
+ \ [AIRY TALE 4
Lg( 81 hADyY GpAHHkM BONNER
THE AOUDAD.

mfr. Aoudad," said Daddy. zig n
vain creature and | must tell you the
story of him and of his couceit"
"Evidently he is an animal" said
Dick.
Yes" said Nancy. Daddy tells us
Of animals we've never heard o: be
fore. Often were not sure they're ami
mails. They may be birds or fish, for
all we know"
Maybe Mr.. Aoudad is not an ami
NAL" said Dick. "He somehow sound
ed like one. but perhaps he's a bird"
Daddy wouldn't give them any hint
for quite a little time. He liked to
hear them try to guess.
Mr. Aoudad." he began. lis one of
the Barbary wild sheep family, and
distant relation of our mountain
sheep and goats.
His home is in the north of Africa
where he lives in the hottest. dryest
part of the country he can finI."
Il suppose" said Nancy. they can't
put him in the ZooS-or any of his
famiIy-herc in America. We don't
have hot. dry weather all the time
We have all sorts of weather"
strange to say" said Daddy, ''he
thriveS in any zoo. lie stands differ-
ent climates far better than our own
Rocky Mountain sheep and goats do
He doesn't seem to mind any kind
of weather, though in his native land
he chooses the hot and dry tpoun-
tains."
That's probably the kind he likes
best of ALL" said Dick.
''Probably," said Nancy. But ! think
he must be quite fine animal lot to
he a weather grumbler."
That's his very best point said
daddy. Put rs | began to tell you
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-27
Preparing the "Chcw."
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With ;ts Old-time Fury

ton, and routs out the disease germs,
can rid you of this disabling disease:
S. S. S. has given some wonderful
results in treating Rheumatism. Be-
ing a purely vegetable blood remedy,
it purifies the blood of every germ,
and thus removes the cause of Rheu-
matism. Get bottle to-day at your
drugstore, and start on the right
treatment that will get results: Free
advice about your case can be had by
writing to Medical Director, 26 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-27
Einland's Reas Routed.

Stockholm. March 27.--rhe front Of
the Finnish red guards has been brok-
en- They are fleeing southwark in
panic. according to reports. The de-
cisive stroke was delivered in the
form of thanking movement on the
east. Suinula station has been occu-
pied The red guards are reported
- have left behind them large stores
Of guns, railway trucks and ammuni-
ton. as well as many prisoners