davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

na, $50.
Jarrett-Mary Reed, Chetopa, $55.
Fairview-Adah Laizure, Chetopa,
Route 5, $50.
Four Mile-Mamie Goblin, Faulkner,
Route !, 800.
Tar Valley-Not hired.
Helmic-Hazel Wright, Weir, Route
3, s62.5O.
Mound-opal Case, Carl Junction,
$50.
Owsley-Gladys Bird, Pittsburg,
Route 8, $50.
Bird-Muriell VanOrsdall, Pitts
burg, Route s, $50.
Lawton-Principal, Gertie Owens,
Crestline, Route 1, $50; primary not
hired.
Rice-Ruby Wright, Weir, Route g.
$55.
Tennessee Prailie-Benice Kautz,
Baxter, Route A.
Star-Mrs. v. E. Hickman, Baxter,
Route 4, $40.
Mt. Hope-Not hired.
Maplewood-Sadie Barr, Cherokee
$50.
Elm Tree-Ruth Joiner, Columbus,
Route 6, $55.
Pleasant Valley-Maude McNemar,
Faulkner, Route l, $50.
Coal Valley-Principal, Pearl Nc
Bride, Weir, $50; Margaret Robson
Weir, Route /; Katie Guide, Weir
Route /.
Burger-Nellie Rhoads, Columbus
Route 6, $65.
Ground Hog-Zelma Hayden, Nc
Cune, $50.
Humble-Elsia Bransen, Scammon
Richland Valley-Carl Johnson
Chetopa, Route 2.
Globe-Edith Wright, Hallowell,
$40.
Rising Sun-Pauline Hutton, Hal
lowell, $50.
Morrow-Maric Allmon, Columbus,
$50.
Council Corners.-Christine Watson
Weir, Route 2, $55.
Golden Rule-Gladys Duncan, Co.
lumbus, $65.
Murphy-Anna Heenan, Scammon,
$50.
Roseland-Supt. Clyde Castor,
Scammon.
Sharon-Mabel Burr, Columbus, $50
FrOntier-Not hired.
Gem-Bertha Cline, Columbus,
Route l, $50.
Stony-Eldred Turley, Columbus,
$55.
Ingram-Bessie Newman, Halo
well, Route /, $55.
Ninety-0live McIntrye, HallOwell,
$55.
Skidmore-Principal, F. E. Smith,
Columbus, $85; Beryl Piper, Scam
mon, Route l, $50; Clara Drugger,
Columbus.
Mitchell-Fern Houser, Columbus,
Route z, $55.
Neutral-Jessie Watts, Columbus
Route 6, $50.
Melrose-Principal, Agnes Stairrett,
ChetOpa, Route 5; primary, Frances
Heiland.
Union-Lula Stevens, Weir, Route
8, $50.
Pleasant View-Nine Mishler, Co
lumbus, $50.
Sherwin-Hazel Springs, Sherwinr
$67.50.
StPpville-Principal, w. L. Brown
ing, Columbus, Route 4, $S5; Ethel
Robinson, Columbus, Route 4, $50;
Madeline like, Columbus, $50.
Charter Oak-Gertrude Boyd, Ga
lena, $50. N
Miriam, Matte, Hail. Columbus
Route 3, $55. 90
Stone City-Sarah Grant, Mineral
SIS. 90
Oak Valley-Bcssie O'Dell, Chetopa
Route 2, 1866. -.i.- 70 90
Badger-Bianche Ketehum, GaIenh,
Route 2, $50. o.
Treece-NOt hired.
]. M. English had a card from his
son, Jim, written in France. 1.He is
we'll and happy.sc s5a 20 t.;El Z.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
TEACHERS HIRED
FOR THIS YEAR
County Superintendent An
nOunces Names and Salaries
of Teachers Hired for
1888 Year

County Superintendent George A.
Sanders announces that the school
districts have practically all en-
ployed their teachers for the COM
ing year. Wages are somewhat
higher than last year, the highest
salary for a one or two room schoo
ficulty has been experienced by thu
teachers in finding boarding places
The list follows:
Margaret McGregOr, Hallowell
Route 3, $4,000.
Diamond-Mary Scott, Hallowell
Route 3, $4,000.
Lowell-Phincipal, Lucy Stoneci
pher, Galena, $65.OO; primary, Leon'
Anderson, Galena, $65.0O.
Black Jack-Principal, Laura Ba
ker, Galena, $75.00; primary, Maud'
Allen, Galena, $4,000.
Mitchell-Phincipal, Leola Sharp
mack, Galena, $4,000; primary, Het
tie Anderson, Galena, $65.00.
Oak Hill-Jennie Hawkins, Colum
bus, Route 5, $4,000.
Brush Creek-Fern Marks, Colum
bus.
Lostine-Principal, Ruth Mccall
Galena, Route /, $1,000; primary
Pauline Scott, Galena, Route 1, 500
Willow Creek--Mae Rummery
Baxter, $65.00.
Millersburg-Nellie Allen, Colum
bus, Route 8, $50.
Center-Faye Anderson, Columbus
Route z, $40.
Nesser-Flora Reid, Galena, Route
2, $65.
Jenness-olive Caughell, Halo
well, Route l, $50.
Clem-Eva Pickering, Galena
Route /, $55.
Star Valley-Louise Fehrenback
Sherman, $50.
Union-Principal, Mary Costello
Galena, Route 2, 10000; primary
Lizzie Grant, Gelena, Route 2, $50.
Pleasant View-Faye Wright. Weir
Route 8, $50.
Milam-Mona Buzzard, Hallowell
$55.
Sherman-Principal, Clarence Clax
ton, Sherman, $O2.5O; primary, Mabe
Beatty, Sherman, $50.
Harley-Mary Scott, McCune, $40.
Way Syke-Alta Doyle, McCune
Route 5, sos.
Liberty-Helen Hanson, McCunc
Route 2, $50.
Capron-Ethel Horner, Columbus
Route 5, $50.
Neutral-Anna Broadlick, Pittsburl
Route 5, $50.
Blue MOund-Mabel McFall, Bax
ter, Route s, $40.
Chece-Margaret Upchurch, Galeni
$40.
Friendship-EGith Smith, Hallowell
Route 3, $50.
Morrow-Christine Barcus, McCun
Route 2, $50.
Stone-Not hired.
Wirtonia-Vera McKahn, Crestline
$55.
Mt. olive-Lonetta 0'COnnell, Nc
Cune, Route 5.
Faullner-Principal, Leta Hutton
Faulkner, $40; primary, Golda Wad
dell, Faulkner, $50.
Hopewell-Wilda StOner,. Columbu
Route 6, $50.
Mt. Pleasant-Geneva McCarty
Faulkner, S65.
HiekorZ, GFOye=YeTs Wing. Gale
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
atrannth In Love.

Love is the first cable of the suspen-
sion bridge that Is thrown across the
gap between two souls. II this Is
strong and true you eau hang any
humber Of faults on 1t without It CIV
ing way."-George Eliot.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
THOSE WHO WILL HAVE
PASSED EXAMINATIONS
WILL GO TO CAMPS
a. CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION
There Are 134 in the Final
Classification of Class l.
Many Called Latter Part
of August

Following is the list Of names OF
the 1918 Cherokee County class who
will be called to report at Columbus
the latter part of this month to en-
train for camp: 1--WE use only the
names from the south half Of the
county, including Columbus.)
Leroy Avener StrOyick, Baxter.
Henry LITERAL, Galena.
Virgil Miller, Columbus.
Ralph Raymond Walker, Columbus.
Samuel Lewis Leslie, Columbus.
Russell Bryan Barnes, Baxter.
Charles S. Ebenstein, Columbus.
Tom Watkins Black, Galena.
Francis Edgar Lawrence Mason,
Baxter.
Andrew Walter Anderson, Baxter.
Clarence Claude Culver, Galena.
Marvin Lee Newman, Baxter.
Donald Yoder Allen, Galena.
Jay Fayette Byrd, Galena.
Alven Clarence Ledbetter, Chetopa
Charley Gordon, Crestline.
Reuben Hans Jensen, Baxter.
James Hobart Reffety, Columbus.
George Washington Case, Columbus
VIM. Perry Graham, Columbus.
Harry Lee Walker, Galena.
Adrain Truviller Spencer, Columbus
Richard Kennedy, Galena.
John Henry Plummer, Baxter.
Lloyd C. Livingston, Galena.
Gilbert Benjamin Yocum, Galena.
Alphonse Schools, Scammon.
James Leonard Powell, Galena.
Alva Adams Smith, Faulkner.
VIM. Raymond Cantrell, Treece.
Homer Randall, Columbus.
Charles Wesley Call, Baxter.
Fred VIM. Youngman, Columbus.
Clarence Frank Hayes, Treece.
Floyd Robert Marshall, Lawton.
VIM. Earl Love, Baxter.
Andrew Z. Koontz, Columbus.
Geo. Tilden Radcliffe, Galena.
John Harvey Miller, Galena.
Sam o. Sadler. Columbus.
VIM. Otto Cleveland, Baxter.
John Lovelady, Hallowell.
Roy Hutchins, Baxter.
Ralph Sylvester French, Galena.
Earl Downs, Columbus.
George Arthur Mitchell, Douthat
Okla.
Will Crawley, Galena.
Russell Scott Jarrett, Baxter.
Timothy Clarence ThOrnburg, Co
lumbus.
Joseph Franklin HOlton, Miami
Okla.
Earl Leland Johnson, Galena.
Charles Alden Murray, Galena.
Howard Nash, Faulkner.
Roy Sullenger, Galena.
Claude Rusing, Treece.
Miles Benjamin Trantham, Galena
James Bryan Hampton, Baxter.
Raymond Dewitto Shields, Baxter.
Ralph Scoles Westcott, Galena.
Simon Louis Givens, Baxter.
John Lee Schwinn, Weir.
Pearley Elmer Gatewood, COlum
bus.
Homer Stone, Galena.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16
Wlsdnm IN nauna.l

No man Is 10 wise but he may easily
err n he takes no other counsel than
his own. He that was taught only by
himself had a fool for a master.-Ben
johnson.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-16

]. M. English, had a card from his
son, Jim, written in France. 4.He is
well and happy "a ~ e,i<a =.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
Gosh!

Old Lady-Tut, tut DO you know
what becomes of little boys who tell
f1bs?
Willie Hibrow (aged five)-oh. that
is an optional matter with the boys
parents. Some are foolishly threat
ened with eternal damnation; corporal
punishment is inflicted on some; 9th
ers are incarcerated for short periods
of time In cellars. sheds and closets or
are Inundated by being put prena-
turely to bed. Others are subjected TO
a course of light mental gymnastics
containing smattering child psychol-
ogy. psychopathy. psychomancy, often
times with an element of alectryo-
nancy or dactyliomancy. After all, the
question is one of belief In or
against personal devil. Personally,
l.
tBut the good old lady was gasping
for hreath,)
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

chieAso.LHoxs Butchers. ilsee6
Slt.eDc 1890; rough. tIT-ss0 iE.So; bulk
Of sales. t1t.zs q 1850; pigs. good and
choice. SIs.9Od lt.1s-
Czttle-Beef cattle: Good. choice and
prime. yi7.50G q it.95: common and me
dunn. sIe.teG10-79. Butcher stock:
Cows and heiferr. s7-50Glsz5 Can
nsrs and cutters. ys-5oG7-50 stoekers
and fssderss Good. choice and fancy.
$4,000 1z-eo. inferior. common and
medium. g7-7s q 1000. veal calves good
and choice. 1880 100.
saesp-Ianbs. choice and prime.
N.fs 10 iI.sos medium and good. ii5-so
Choice and prime. sI5.z5 q i5.s5; me-
dunn and good. s11-0o0 rs: euils.
I4C0d
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
AID sLAvs AND PROTECT czecHs
United Sestes and Japan Agree to
Send Troops to Siberia.

the American and japanese govern
ments, made public here, announce
that the plans for extending military
aid 10 Russia in Siberia will be under
taken by the United States and Japan
alone. with the other co-5elligerents
asserting in principle. The United
States and Japan will each send "a
few thousand men TO Vladivostok to
act as common force in occupying
and safeguarding the city and protect
ing the rear of the westward moving
Czecho-Slovak army. The numbers OF
the American troops, whence they will
go and when. may not be discussed
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
s.ndi, Return. Horse Taken in Raid.

Maria. Te1.-Col. Iidefonso Sanchez.
villa follower. returned to Captain
Koepfer. U. s. A. horse stolen from
an American ranch last April The
villa officer reported fight between
villa and Mexican federal forces
which took place Saturday at vado d
Piedra. opposite San Jose. Tex. The
villa forces attacked a detachment of
eighty federal soldiers under Captain
Mendoza. The federals broke, firing
as they ran. but wounded none Of
Sanchez's men
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

Tyr-st--r 1Sssa s4s.gI,=l lIiior Sew A=--1airs-
washington, Aus- 5--AH=d loops
II In. a AisleME-nt sa-ll-u- -eaf'ec The
mn r--a1,s uf xiu1u-r- On SATURDAY,
when -ne enemy. WHO mel hiE sec
nnr s-aia iesaEl 'ol lns EAr1s, WIS
t.-ipan IL ruIlfusin f,sguDa the Inc
NJ 1fls T.ssi..- Gen PsrshinE reported
n ms r-tlulmuniun4-
The G.rnEn retreat continues I'd
Eillzsl. with Lts E-hss eTssrz-W1sTs Il
mn pursuit. Apparently ne s5tGalaon
1Ioz ngs resolved I1sst --to race fo-
In. pu--h.s--1 nsnk Of TIE Aisns rITsr
ny the Ga-mE1E- VINO have been sf2cl-
sd trum sr-RieEic positions along the
I..sle river. II 1hs csnieT Of The line
I-nd Directly ess1 Of Rheims. winch
F.-..,1Iirir.iv renders necessary thai they
pu4 The Aisns between Themselves
znd LbeI- yur5usrs 10 escape further
lE-Ss losses Of men made prisoner
just hov large this bag Of cspuFes
Ii a. present cannot be reekoned, but
rinoffitisl adrices from Paris assert
mai when The figures are made public
.te-r VII thrill the allied world Gen
ls-shirg II his communication says
fne Americans alone have taken e.1eo
prisoners. and. IN addition, 153 guns.
American losses are reported compar-
s15rely small
After hard fighting the Americans,
aided by he French, have succeeded
Z taking Fismes. once Germany S
Erezt ammunition and supply depot.
midway OF the railway between Sois-
sons and Rheims, while TO the east al
q number OF places along the Nesle
river 1he French have crossed the
stream. driving the enemy northeast
ward
East Of Scissors allied troops have
negotiated the passage Of the Aisne
and are IL position 10 harass the en-
e1ny as he endeavors to straighten out
his line in conformity with that run
ming northwestward.
So fast has been the retreat in the
center that already some elements OF
their forces have succeeded in reach
ing the northern bank of the Aisne
and getting numbers OF their big guns
across with them All through the
the salient towns are still ablaze be-
hind the re,resting Germans, and
even cornfieids have been set afire in
order to prevent the allied troops
from garnering the ripened crop.
With the Germans now thoroughly
rapquished thus far on the Scissors
Rheims salient. eyes are being turned
TO the regions in the northwest on
both sides Of Amiens- Here the French
and British are keeping up their hard
pressure against the armies of Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and have
forced them on two highly important
sectors 10 retreat Southeast Of
Amiens. on the old Montdidier sector,
the Germans have fallen back across
the Avre river over a wide front.
while northeast of Amiens. in the re-
gion of Albert. a similar retrograde
movement has been made across the
Ancre. The German official communi-
cation in admitting the withdrawal
near Albert declares the. maneuver
was carried out without interference
by the British.
There again has been considerable
activity on the Italian mountain front,
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
U. S. c..ualtie. Total 1886.

Washington. = Army and Marine
corps casualties reported from over
seas during the week ending Aug
increased 1890, as compared with l.
050 the week before. Total casualties
reported are 1876. including Sun
days list of 2s3-the largest number
yet reported in a single day-and ma
rine corps list of two.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

ny borse~ork- Ny bkog wneo seseo
months Old weighed ls pounds and feel
better than have for 3 long tine 1
perer had any medicine oo ne SO
runch good "-Arz- PEAEL HosfEAcS.
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is .
most important factor 70 both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia z PlnkhSn
Medicine Co, Lynn, Nsss-, telling Of
health restored during this uying per1od
by the use of Lydia E Pinkhsm's Vege-
table COMPOUND
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

curing 0e Gnt 1
was lookingforwGd
TO the coming Of ny
little one that ] an
Recommending il 70
otbe. ex mt
Dothen Before
tzLng il. so0eozu
IE5e,ed with ps1-
rslgis 50 badly 0xt
/ D51gat 1 co1jd
not lire, but sftsr
taking three bottles
of LYDIA z PINK
hams Y table
Colpo1ndiEss en-
GrAy relieved of
neuralgia, i had
gained in EEengh
and was able 70 60
Eo1nd and do al
txI -lH- Ean
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
Watch Your Skin Improve.

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
of Ointment in five minutes with Gu
ticura Soap and hot water. For free
sample address "Cuticura. Dept. X,
Boston" At druggists and by mall.
Soap 25, Ointment % and 5O.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
Chicago Gr.i. ..d Pro,f.ion Prices.

chIcagoe-Corn-No. yellow. Sl.Ts:
No. yellow. s1.s5; No. 4 white. si.Ts6
LII: No yellow. si.cs: No mixed.
oz,s-So. white. old. 73af4kc:
new. 7zd73e; standard, old. 7sh o
7szc: new 7zL d75c.
Rye-so. 2. si-ss-
Bariey-f1.0oQ
Timofhy-s5.oo
I4srd-yzs.s7.
Ribs-tz425G q 1887.
Wheat-So. hard. szI4a21sh
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All srocers. Adv.

Trne happiness consists in getting
something you wanted hut didn't ex-
pect-
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
XIII All Flies! rHts S,.s:.. s:sI1'
Like Rice Flour.

willie-What's n substitute. dad?
Crabshaw-Anything that costs
more than the real articie.-Life.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
In NoMlse playful.

Il understand you have quit play
ing politics?"
Il never played politics" replied
Senator Sorghum. when l Went into
a campaign l never left the other fell
low enough OF chance 10 warrant
calling il any kind OF game"
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
Price of Sugar.

New York. = Sugar = Centrifugal,
CO.'S. Cut loaf 800: crushed s75:
mould A. 500: cubes. s.25. xxx pow
dered. 40; powdered. I-ss; fine gran
uisted and diamond a $50; confection-
err' A. 40; No. /, 7-55-
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

Some people seem to think that loud
talk makes sound argument.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
MOTHERS
TO BE.
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell. Ind-"Lydis z Pinkhsn's
Compound helped ne 50 nnch
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

When n girl gets hold OF young
mans heart strings she proceeds TO tie
them in beau knot.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

Boulder. coio.-Tungsten eoneen-
trstss 60 per cent. sse-ood11so per
unit; IS per cent. sIz-e9 g Ie-so. 10 per
cent. $500 1f-1o-
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
Chl-.x. IA,e steek Q.e,.tis...

Ilaseed-
Duluth. Ninn-Lnseed-i4s5.
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
FISHES FALLS
UhDERU.S.Bl0WS
AMERICANS AND eoIlLus POUR
Acsoss pSsE AND IlSNE As
aocsss AAsTEN FLIGHT
MANY TOWNS ABLAzE
C-AsNE @ETA LEFT BY DEs-
pE1G-S -iuNs As ALLIES ES-
Do LINE From R-EIks-

-ru=srs-u ss.-.sSsa.s,.=r u-llon sew s-=-ies-
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
WHO IS
TO
BLAME

s1onsy &c ,y1.sIssn s1,c &c tettlel Yos nay e.
ceire a sample size by Parcel Post also
pamphlet telling about IL 1dcrtss Dr.
K!lrner q Co. Binghan1ton- ~. I. and
enclose ten cents also mention this paper
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

Women as well as Dea
are made miserable by
Kidney and bladder -roD-
be THOUSANDS recon-
mend DR.. K mer'
Ewzrnp-Root- the great
. A. drugyls.s IN izrYe
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
Bur1~r

Crsasnsf5es. * Isl grace, II SO
Sfss-nsFl=E. = grade. a. .
r. -'7ehf ----------.:
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

MISCELLANKOUs MARKETS.
Ps1ees Qsoted fer Metals
kS~ Yo-k-R.r xffxkr S.sr
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
f-otI1Ks-
rrr-.-a P.eulrr
LEs. Psulrr--


EEgH. Efhdsc No ! net. r o
= --l-th-r --a--s-
Esgr. grau=e NR- : re- p O.
z Osnh.T $1,000 =
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04

East st Louir-spelter-ss-oooal21
The Ordway new era., 1918-10-04
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
SsoosEss Of EVENTS Iy
s4osE bso ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. . Q ~ q. ACHIEVE
xeNrs. sDssEsinos. szoSEs
INo FESss Of ssNSJN2-
ABOUT TEE wAE

49, -, - ..... e.rrso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
roses and lilies OF the valley. They
entercd Win their tathcrs and wece
Copyright. 1918. 81 Vince.

roses and lilies OF the valley. They
entered With their fathers and were
met ~ the altar by the Erooms. The
maids Of honor. Miss Katherine An
drcws and Miss Bertha Wilkinson.
were gowned in pink ana blue Georg-
cite and carried shower bouquets of
sweet peas and orchids. The best men
were Claggett Mills and Leroy Wells.
The ushcrs included Sergeant Will
liam K. Clary aviation corps, AuEusts,
Ga; Alfred ID. Fuison. Horace Blake
and John Saunders. of Petersburg.
The wedding march was rendered b.
Mrs Ruth CARY Davis, Of Richmond
The church was decorated with palms
and ferns.
Immediately after the ceremony tho
couples left for northern tour. and
VIII! he home after May 10.
Among the out-of-;own guests were
Miss Grace Bennett, Mrs. John Burgess
and Mrs. Ruth Davis. OF Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ans!ic. OF Acco-
mac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Macy New Homo will Have q Little
Sunbeam to Brighten ie.

Cupid and the stork held UP to VEN
Grafton; they are rated as cunning piotters
to herald the coming OF the little sunbeam
to gladden. the hearts and brighten tho
homes Of host OF happy families.
There is most remarkable preparation
known as Mothers Friend. which has been
used by women for over half century
before the arrival Of the stork This Is
penetrating external publication for the
abdomen and breast. BY daily use through
out The waiting months strain and tension
is relieved. The muscles are made elastic
and pliahle; so that when baby comes they
EXPAND with ease and the pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally less.
Then. TOO. the nerves not torn and
drawn with that usual wrenching strain.
ana many dlstresses. such, nervousness.
nausea, bearing down and stretching pains
are among the disconforts and debiitut-
!ng experiences Women who have used
escaped by the application OF this time
Eonored remedy.
:. Thousands OF women have used Mothers
Friend and know from experience that 1t
is one OF the greatest contributions To
healthy. happy motherhood.
Write 10 the Braiicld Regulator Co.
- St Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for their
Instruct ion and comfort I've derived from
reading this little book. IL is plainly writ
ten Just what every woman wants TO know.
Get bottle Of Mothers Friend from the
druggist to-day, and thus fortify yourself
against pain and d!scomfort-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEEL
AND CASTOR OIL.
Give Fruit Laxative when cross,
bilious, fcycrish or
constipatcd.
"California Syrup OF Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Look back ut your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil. calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling TO the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded Their tender little "insidcs'
are injured by them.
If your chiids stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious california Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails TO
clean the liver and bowels and swceten
the stomach. and that 4 teaspoonful
given to-day saves sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for bot
tie OF california Syrup OF Figs"
which has full directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware Of
countcrfeits sold here. See that 1t is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

the act OF explaining to them that we
were on furlough when German SER
Scant appeared on the scene and de-
mdnded to see our papers. at the same
time ordering the children to go or to
their homes-an order that was in
stantly obeycd.
i then tackled the sergeant. and eX-
plained TO him fiucntly that Anderson
and / were back on ten days leave
from the front, and that we had left
our papers at IS Gravcnerstrassc Mum
ster. must have spoken convincingly
for the soldier became very friendly.
ard shook each OF us by the hand. For
two or three minutes he Gated away
about the situation on the western
front. and automatically agreed with
him when he announced that nothing
could prevent Germany from securing
n decisive victory.
Then. alas! he turned and addressed
Jimmy Anderson, sayins-1ts u cold
day. comraqe." Poor Jimmy did not
open his mouth. He simply shrugged
his shoulders. And that was the be-
peated the remark. and Jimmy pro-
duccd another shrug. He had no idea
what was being said to him.
There's something wrong here. cried
the sergeant. as he produced his re-
volYer, and an officer who came up at
this critical moment Immediately ar
rived at the same conclusion. The fact
trat we were Britishers, and had es-
capped from an internment camp. was
unearthed In less than minute. and
we were placed under arrest. We had
been caught within four miles of IIol-
land.
Jimmy and 1 sat in cell that night.
w, spoke but little. Our thoughts
were too deep for words.
Gn the next instaIlment Of his story.
Private Dickinson graphically describes
Tire appearance Of Anderson and he
before a German court-martial in which
the full details OF the escape were la i'd
bare 10 the Gcrmans.)
Go Be Continued To-Morrow.)