davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22
CAMBRIDGE, 7
WHEELING. I
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
FINISHES IN TIE GAME
Wheeling, Although Crippled,
Showed Wonderful
Spirit

Taking tho fold in a badly crippled
condiiinn. Wheeling High school Grid
eleven sprung II hug surprise anu PiaSeu =
the fast CambridE" High eleven 10 II
I-i tie yesterday AFTERNOON at 'i'" "'S
Fair grounds. ,,s ,-ho
ran it back twenty yards 10 htHilht
IS yard line. y series of line plunEcS
and end runs. inl"rsperscd with Tor
ward pass, took the ball to the Gam
bridge = yard line. SteinhccKer mace
Two at left t.''kl": Moy"S followed WIN
rvo more. Hatfield made three yaTdS
and went over o.. the next play Tor
NThcCliug'S only touchdown Of the game
Captnin E,drmill"r kicked perfect E"at.
rho second and third quarters were
PLAYED chiefly IN Md field with the
exception of one occasion when Moves
received RcillyS punt on tn" goal iinc
and ran Il back {" Wh"clingS thlrtE
yard line. Wheeling, failed 10 make
their distance by inches in four tries.
and Cambridge placed the bail on
WhrclinT's nftrCn yard line before the
locals bruccd and held for downs.
During the fourth quarter Nhrrlng
was in p"sscSston Of the ball on Their
own Twenty-Five yard line. After three
tries they failed To- gain. Eid"mIIlrr
was called back. II" tried forward
pass but it was incomplete an1 Cahn-
Bride made IL yards off his own !'It
tackle; Lewis added four more at left
end. Reilly CirclCd his right END 13r
seven and hit off his right tackle; onrcly
putting the bail over the goal line.
Reilly also kicked goal.
The game was one Of the clcanest and
I best played ever seen on local GRID
iron. The only thing that marrcd the
game was the presence OF n numorr OF
Martins Ferry rootcrs who threatened
to stir trouble.
Howard. the Wheeling left tackle.
checked many Cambridge plays that
; Threatened to prove dangerous. lie not
only took care of his own SIDE or me
line in good style, bat nc also aided the
right side. He was fun Of fight and
{ worked hard all the way.
Hatfield and Captain Eidemiller put
up 4 wonderful game both on the oiLenSe
and defense E,illy. Fleming and Mad
den staged fine game for the visitors
Summary:
wheeling CO Cambridge 60
Dawson '..'..i,. 20, E,nd ~ "afu
- V" Left Tackle
Left Guard
Eidcmiller Capt. -. Madden capt.
Center
Scheon ..........,........ Sonders
Right Guard
Hewitt ................ Lawyer
Right Tackle
Right End
Hatfield .............. ....-... Lewis
Quarterback
Steinbecker .................. Furoum
Right Half
Left Half
Fuilback
Suostitutions-MCBr for Fleming;
Piopcr for JuerEcnS: Front for Pieper.
observation-disclosures and Reilly.
Ref"rcc-Carl Miller. Wesleyan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22
OPEN WARFARE
UPON JOHNSON
Comiskey Rupert Faction
Determined to Get Rid of
League President
CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Open warfare

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Open warfare
between President Ban johnson, OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22
MANY RUNNERS ENTERED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-With 217
runners entered. representing fifteen
colleges. the annual intercollegiate
cross country individual and team
championships will be decided over the
six mile course at Van Courtlandt Park
to-mo- row afternoon. The previous
banner entry was 107 starters in 1916.
The following colleges will compete to-
morrow:
Columbia. City College, OF New York.
Cornell. Colby. Dartmouth, Harvard, La
fayette. Massachusetts,. 1. T. Maine,
Princeton. Pennsylvania, Penn State.
Rutgers, Syracuse and Yale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22

Substitutions--Crowc for Fletcher;
Moore for Gorhy; Hickey for Young;
Bottomc for farnctt; Hess for Hunter;
Rcfcrec-Cutis. W. Va Wesleyan.
Head lincsmau--S :illw"ll. ". V. |.
Time of Quartcrs--l2 minutes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

aanb Ser MabI ieiner Glter1 lfarb,
.auf BEN iieiin 8ater Dor Acknowledging
.ssSabren megen Der i'm @ar1pfe nit ben
5ran3oien betpieienen Eapferfeit gum
.2eutnant befor6ert nnb NIT Dem 81.
lernen &sreu5e ausgeaeibnet tp11rbe.
Die1e funfbunoert Sel6en oeutlden
Blutes iinb as miiroige ErGger oes
grbes %geitorben, oos sic oentlden
gintpa1toerer niber ben D5ean gebradt
baben. Gren Ser @eiinnung, sic ibnen
I'M glternbanie nner5ogen tpor6en
mar, tre11 Ser Bfli9t, sic Boter uno
Mntter tie gelebrt batte11. go jin6 Die
51bne Ser M1n1er unb 6ral1en 6eut-
fden 8ebIiites %geitorben, Die mon
bier, m1bren6 iene a1f frember @rbe
ffdmpften unb ~blutetenL &nnnen
ueihmpft, Sic man illoDaler @eiin-
11111tq berodhtigt, Sic man berfolgt II.
ber1enmbet fat. $50 lit sic Gbrenliie,
auf Sic ibre 8erfolger binpeifen f0n-
1er1? $50 baben Die 8lut bon ibrem
8lute flieBen nn6 sic Ereue befiegeI1t
feben, in Der Die gefonenen &eIben.
iim nit ibren Wtatern nnb ibren Muiitt-
tern ems muBten2 $50 fin6 Sic fnrf-
b1noert Mnmen, pie lie our gbrenliltet
elmer ein3igen 9ibifion geftent bn-
ben? Sir fiirdten, Die Mmttport tpir6
LINEN i9tpere @erlegenbeit bereiter1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Krdftieer perteiciecr.

Die frem6ipradigen 3eitungen IN.
iereg 9anbeg finoen e;nen frdfttge11
@erteibiger in Der 9erion Des @1n.
besribters Soiepb Burlington bon
Bennilpanien. ST idrie6 etnen 8rief,
I'M Sic geiebgeben6en &0rperidoften
ieneg Sbaates Dor benz grlaB eines
@eieBes 5u murnen, 6as Die 8er0f-
%fentlidung beb6roltder &11n6gebun-
gen IN frem6ipradigen 8Iattern 81.
berbieten beitimmt mar. Gin Men=
|ibenalter bin6ur6 bat &i6ter 8uf,
fington enge 5iiblung nit ben fremb.
ipradigen Glementen ieines 5taates
gebabt, unb aus Der SSiiae ieiner Or
fabrn1gen beraus erfldrt er, baB es
fir sic 8eborben burdaus notpenoig
lit, ii@ frem0fpra9iger 8eitungen II.
@eroffentlidungen al bebienen, Inn
Die Milionen bon Berfonen, Die Der
2anbesiprabe ni9t bolitdn6ig mdddy-
tia linb, 3u erreiben nn6 nuf fie ben
gepun19ten gin6r11d gu MAIDEN. Sci
alien ieinen Mrbeiten i'm Sntereiie
Der &riegsanIeiben un6 6es Soften
@treu5eg bot &idter BURLINGTON iid
nod ieinen Mngaben Ser energif6e1t
nnteritiiBu11g Der fremofpradigen
Breffe erfreut, melde SeItitellung al.
10 nit Sen Grfabrunge1 or6erer @e-
giernngsarbeiter iibereinitimmt. Mid-
ter Burlington bat ni6t o%ngeftaroen,
Der &egierung Ben Srrtl1m hor51trla-
den, Ser in Dem bon einigen Seiten
ousge6riidten @er1angen nod elmer
l1nter6riidung Ser frem6fpra6igen
3eitungen Iiegt. @idter Burlington
}piir6e Dos als einen Berluft fir bas
2ono betradten. Ser 8etpeis Der
2opalitdt 1iegt nidt in Der Sprade,
Sic Elm Mann uber feline 2ippen ge-
ben lGbt," idreibt er, u1onoern IN
Ser patriotiihen @eiinnung, Die er I'M
!&er3en tr6gt." 9as fin6 prddtige
@orte II. tpobl mert, bob Die &h1r5-
ii6ttgen nn6 @ngber5tgen, fir Die lie
beitimmt 1tnb, bariiber na66enfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Getren bis in Sen GeH.

Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Diotiion
n1tierer mad Sranfreih geididten
Sel6armee bot IN idtperen &dmpfen
rs Dffi5iere nnb 1911 Monn ber-
loren. Inter ben @efnllenen fit6
Erdger al Der Na1nen bertreten, Die
nit BEN frem6geborenen 8urgern ins
9an6 gefommer fin6 nnb Sic 9o1pnr6
CHANDLER gbriftp o11f benz be1te ilber=
an ansbdngenben prd9tigen 8lafat
fir Sic finite &riegsanleibe berepigt|
bat.
glnf Der gbriih'fden gbrentafel
itebt ieber Nar1e MIR eirr1al. Mub Der
6eutfhe MIR einmal. Muf Der gbren-
liite ser Observation-Disclosures Dibiiion
lit ie6er brittle Mnrne Elm beutf6er
Marne. Das beiBt bon ben 1911 @e<
faGener 6iefer Dibifion pare1t uber5
funfbnnbert belfider Mbitannmung.
11nb elmer mar barl1nter, Der I'M Mu=
quIt Dorigen Snbres n11f ben1ielben
tgdlabtfeloe ben Seloentob fit bas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Ginii<bt fann's 6ncern.

Sc miro gan3 getpiB nieman6 BE-
ltreiten, 6nB Die gegentparttgen Brei=
1e fir 16mtli9e 2ebensbe0irfniiie lie,
inSbeionoere Mabrnnqsmittel, iebr
bod lino, nnb 6aB es Ben Min6erbe=
mitteIten 1otpeit. f61ner tdIt, 6te &o=
lten fir sic @rndbrr1ng auf5ubrin=
Treen. Die Wege, Die gu beidreiten, nm
5ie1e 4ha TAME berbeiiern, itno
1don bdufig @egtNaasaasln1een1x gn9r-
fernnge1 ~getpeien, Die BeD ~z=s7zss'l
ben fie ou6 beri1ie6entlih eingsffdf]ffe1s|
gen, aber gum :8tele fiibrten Tie ni6t.
nebermGBigen Rreisfteigerur1gen m1z
re bienei6t entgegen 5u mirfen, tpen11
nit alien Mitteln 6arna9 geitrebt
miir6e, unter Mnsf6altnng nnnotig
bober 3mif6engetpinne Die Mnfmen=
6nngen fir BEN nottpen0igen 2ebens=
nnterboIt in ben @ren5en 5n betpe-
gen, sic ii6 anf sic meniger bemit-
telten &reife Der 8eb0lfer1ng er1eid-
tern. &ier3u f01nen @anbel uno Sc
merbe me ent1ib b%eitrngen, tpenn tie
iib nnter 3urid1ten1tng ibrer reine1
Grperbsintere1ien Dor aqem als I'M
Dienite Ser M~Igemeirtbeit iteben6 be-
troGten.
Sr elmer 3eit, in Der oie Grtperbs-
berbGltniiie bon Der l1ngepiBbett Der
fin ftigen @eItaltrtng bes bernfli6en
2ebens beeintrd6tigt mer6en, mill
fen audi I'M @irtibaHsleben Die &iid-
ii6ten anf BEN eigenen 8orteil, Die.
nnter getp0bnli6en mitdnoen cine
Der mirflamiten Eriebfe6ern Der @nt=
midlnng biloen, 5uriidtreten. Nnge=
1idts Der gegenu6rtigen Gage Der
Dinge lit es Bflidt, DEFENDERS bel
@egen1t6nben BEG tdgliden 8eborfs,
ii6 nit @etpinnen gu begniigen, Die
neben nngemeIiener 2ebensfubrung
BEG Hnternebmers o6er @dcnolers u.
leiner Snmilie ben S%nrtbe1tan6 6es
l1nternebmens ober @efddfts fiber
1teIIen. Son Ser Mrt, tpie 9an6el nn6
@etperbe bieie 8fli6ten erfiilen, tpir6
anf longe 3eit binaus Die @erti9d=
Bnnq 6ieier Bernfsit6n6e II. Der @in=
fluff, Sen lie onf 6as 1ffentlide 2eben
ausiiben, nbbangen.
@elangen iie aber ni6t ielbf CUR
@iniidt, bnnn miro es Sa6e Der ge=
BORDEN 1ein, elmer i%ibermaBiigen Stet-
gernng Der Bretie fir @egen1tdn6e
6es tdgli6en 8e0arfs, Die @efabren
fir sic 2ebensfiibrung un6 Die 3m-
frie6enbeit GROCER 56idten Der Be=
boIferlng in ii9 birgt, nit allem
No96rud entgegen gu mirfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
ecsn elmer Stem Nprfer 2eitnnd feh

eSn einer Mep Oorfer 3eit1tng teb#
at Ieien: nggesep Dorfer nn6 Bariier
&npifoltiten noaa n auf Dem 5@ladt=
fel6 bon @bateau GbierrD ein grobes
&otel erridten j! Sir iene @ergnu=
g11ngsreiien6en, oenen, pie 6iefen
@el6menf6en 6er 8egriff Bietdt boil-
Zig fpen6 1T. De amerifaniiden Sd
ter nn6 Miitter f6eren 50bne Bel @ba-
tean EbierrD fi@len, tper6er nber bic
len 1nternebmlngsgeiit lire eigene
Mein1tng baben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
stint Sn6mftien in sen @ereinia-

Stint Snbnttien in Sen @ereinie-
ten @foaten f6nnen obne 8eoenfen
einer1 re9t ge6elbliben, ia gum Sell
glGn5en6en @ef6dHsqmg mel6en.
0ieie flint Sr6uftrien iin6 Die SSutpe=
Iiere un6 @i6er19mieoe, sic M11to=
fabriiffq1ntn1 Sic &erfteul1ng m1titfa-
KS Entertainments 6ie @nmmi= nn6
III aouitrien. Die eedfionnl
IS}1eT14ks.sss@ssy ehr;Fe ntee1 hate sei1e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

l1mfrage borgea1om1ne1, bie iid) anlff
Die % bnrptiddliditen @ebiete bes
@etuerbes un6 Der S116uitrie eritredftte.
4400 Gabrifar1ter gabe1 8eridte nb
NIT Dem Meinltnt, 6nb flint S1o1-
llttrie1 g1lten @ei61ftsgnng, Sic ubri-
gen aber einen Margel an Muftr1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

gen o6er an Mbfnb mIoen. Die sc.
lhaffttgtdtigfeit miro nlg 30 8ro5em
III eii1tgen 6dnen MIR nls % Bro>
gent bes normalen Betriebes be3eid-
net. Doh muB berborgebober peroen,
bob na1s bielen Beridten Elm gut EeiI
53uDeriim unb 9offnung muf eirer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

baIoigen beifepen @efddftsgang ber-
D~orIeldtet, nennglei1 Die meiiten
5nouitrien 6ie Musfidten fir 1919
1idt qernoe nIg bielperipreden6 be-
trndten. Die 8rn11er ur6 8ren1er /
tiirIi6 feber febr peifimiftii1 IN Die
8ufunft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Take tablets only as told in each ''Bayer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

aroused my suspicious, and I en-
deavored 20 complete his unfinished
sentence. Because they have all"
7 kept repeating TO myself. There
were TO my mind only two satisfac-
tory ways OF finishing that sentence.
Because they have all been de-
stroyed" and because they have all
been brought here, and are now IN
the kaiser's keeping"
Was II possible that the kaiser
had made his nocturnal journey for
the purpose OF recovering many
documents which would incrimin-
ate him? Was 1t possible that the
package which he clutched on his
return contained those documents
The grey dawn was breaking when
with the problem still unsolved. ]
turned TO my bed.
Advised TO Keep Silent
on the following morning ]
weighed up the evidence which ]
now had, and, after due considera-
ton. felt It my duty TO go straigh;
TO Count Bentinck with il. Unfor-
tunately, the count was not well
enough 10 leave his bed that morn
ing owing TO a severe chill which he
had contracted, so 1 was obliged to
impart the information TO his son
Count Carlos. He questioned me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

closely on many points, but express
ed no opinion. After I had finished
my story he babe me remain silent
and for some days It appeared that
there was no development in the
situation.
The officers who had come 70
visit the kaiser took their depart
ure shortly after midday, and aft
er they had left the castle the old
quiet life resumed. Very little was
seen OF the kaiser. who appeared to
be devoting himself 10 writing in
his own apartment When the
weather was fine he would. with
the ex-kaiserin, spend an hour OF
so in walking about the garden, but
always before luncheon he would
take himself to his own apartments
and remain there behind closed
doors.
It was a couple OF days after
had spoken Of the affair to Count
Carlos that the young man depart
ed from the castle He did not
indicate his destination. but took
with him a small handbag, which
suggested that he would only be
absent a short while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Prussians. let alone the millions OF
people who go 10 make up the great
German empire. would allow our
emperor 90 be reduced 70 a mere
nonentity. and live the rest OF his
life an exile in this dead little cor
ner OF Europe?" he asked. and be-
fore 1 could make an answer he had
continued: Before many months
are over our head, Wilhelm of
Hohenzollern. viii again rule Ger
many. and his power will be great
er than ever before. The German
people today know that they can
not advance without their kaiser
that republicanism, socialism Is use
less for Germany"
1 heard over again the story of
the ex-kaiser's flight from Spa, In
cidents which l have already re-
lated in preceding chapters OF these
revelations, but il was 10 me abso-
lutely necessary that 1 should SIT
and listen 10 them without inter-
rupting the officer.
The kaiser" he went on, has
been asked to return now. and &c
wait no longer promised peace.
myself know that hundreds Of thou
sands have assured his friends OF
their answering loyalty and devo-
lion. and expressed willingness 70
! fight at any moment"
And the kaiser, will he return
| soon?'' I asked innocently.
/ The kaiser is wise" he replied
/ aGmirIngly; wiser than are thou
sands Of his subjects. He will no.
return until the time Is ripe"
Thinks a Trial Funny"
l referred to the possibility OF tho
allies demanding the trial of the
ex-kaiser. and that this demand
might be incorporated in the peace
terms. at which the Prussian heart
/ lily laughed.
That is funny" he said. "Tc
try the kaiser! OF what crime
The war lord has committed M
crime, save that of defending tn,
fatherland against a world Of enc
mics, and when he could do that NJ
longer he needed the words OF hit
enemies and left his people TO max,
a peace with those enemies"
I thought, despite the man.
laughter, that he was inward!
highly indignant at the suggestion
Nevertheless, 1 pursued the topic
and referred to the complaints O
alleged breaches of the recognized
usages of war for which the kaise
was regarded by the allies as beinl
responsible,
IT have heard" / said, that tn
allies are in possession OF a mum
Der Of documents which the kaise
signed, and which authorize the us
of poison gas and the torpedoing o
merchant ships"
The German stared at me il
amazement.
You have heard that?" he ask
ed. What is the source of you
information?
Il was told in London" I reptile,
evasiyely, at which he blurted out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
LunSsWeak?
Generous Offer to tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientists-DOc-
tors DanieiiuS. Sommerfeld. Wolff Noel.
Gauthier EsSers-declare SA\OSIN the
most effective treatment Tor Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered. Felix WOLF,
Court Physician. Director 81 the Santa
RUM FOR Cousumptives in Reiboldsgrun,
says he has discarded all other remedies.
SANoSIN has been officially recommend
ed 20 the Berlin Medical Association. Dr.
q. W. a. EsscrS. Amsterdam. Holland.
declares IL a MORAL obligation 70 make
SANOSIN known 90 the whole human
race" American sufferers. rich or poor. can
use this remarkable home treatment that
has met with such phenomenal success in
Europe. SANOSIN does Its work by alb
SorptlOn OF Gtrms-not an injection Pro
duces calm, restful sleep without Nor
phium or similar deadening drugs.
Brings almost immediate relief from
coughing blood splitting and night
sweuts SANOSIN is proving a blessing
o. an suffering from Tuberculosis Bruu-
chius. Asthma. Bronchial Catarrb. etc.
send for FREE BOOKLET with testi-
monialsI explaining this treatment and
how q Trial can Dee made IN your own
home 40 our risk. Address: SANOSIN 81
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$500 Thi- r." some Int~-s"~@s-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Where the liars reside permanently
and manufacture statements. The
allies possess no genuine docu-
ments. They cannot have a single
genuine one"
"No Document Exists"
marked the concluding words OF
the sentence, and regarded them
with significance.
You are certain of this ask
ed
Absolutely" he answered.
Why"
Because all the documents have
="
He stopped abruptly, as though
suddenly he remembered that he
had said too much. 1T is strange"
he went on at length after the fatal
pause which had conveyed so
much, lit is strange that the allies
should make so determined an at.
tempt to prove the kaiser a criminal.
/ can tell you quite frankly why
the allies have no documents signed
by the kaiser ordering the things
which you say he ordered. No such
documents ever existed; the kaiser
never knew what the army leaders
intended TO do. Come" he said
picking up his wine glass, surely
we have talked long enough for one
night. Tomorrow I am leaving
Amerongen early"
Report My Suspicion.
After the Prussian had left me
sat for hours puzzling over his
words. His unfinished sentence re-
: garding the documents signed by
the kaiser. his obvious agitation
when I mentioned the facts TO him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from 1t?

which is not effected by salves and
ointments. 1t is important that you
rid yourself of this terrible disease
before it goes too far. S. S. S, is
the blood cleanser that has stood the
test of time. having been in constant
use for more than fifty years. II
will do for you what il has done for
thousands OF others. s. s S Is
guaranteed purely vegetable, il will
do the work and not harm the most
delicate stomach.
Write the physician OF this Com
pany and let him advise with you
Advice Is furnished without charge
Address Swift Specific Co, 253
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga,
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Sufferers Should Realize That IL l.
Blood Infection and Can Be
Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison
1t does not require medical ad-
vice TO know that good health is alb
solutely dependent upon pure blood
When the muscles and joints be
come sore and drawn with rheu-
matism. IL is not wise thing to
take little salve and by rubbing it
on the sore spot, expect TO get rid
Of your rheumatism. You must go
deeper than that, down deep into the
blood where the poison turks and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Headache. Toothache. Earache
Neuralgia, LumbaEo. Rheumatisra.
Neurtis. Joint Pains, and Pains
generally
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists all
so sell larger "Bayer' packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaceticslcidester
Of Salicylicacid. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin 20 be
genuine must be marked with the
"Bayer Cross" just like your check
must have your signature
Always look for the "Bayer
Cross" Then you are getting gem
uine Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for over eighteen years.
In the "Bayer" package are safe
and proper directions for Colds,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

These intimate revelations OF
ne sx-kaiser's life in exile aft
e. the defeat OF his army BY
the ssllies are written by a mem
Der OF Count Benilnck's house
hold at Amerongen. Holland.
As will be seen In these ar
ticIeA this gentleman met and
talked with the fallen war lord
on many occasions, and also
observed and studied his mode
OF living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

A Wired Home Is Comfortable Home
If lack of electricity prevents you from
enjoying the endless comforts of electrical
appliances and electric light, simply call US
up. Our expert wire men will wire your
home now. You can pay later
The Taney County republican., 1919-01-02
What Emptiness May Do.

When n large shell Is fired into the
air 1t leaves n wake more or less like
that of boat rushing through water.
Immediately behind the prOjectlle as
IL moves many miles minute through
the atmosphere there Is vacuum, The
air family is a quick mover at filling
such space, but Of course II Is more
or less confused and frustrated by the
unexpected arrival and passage Of the
projeCtile, and the vacuum Is real for
fair portion of time. If there Is an
airplane going full tilt across the wake
Of that fired shell Immediately behind
the prOjCctile, it must run into the
vacuum. Then It may be more serl
ousiy damaged than II It had been
struck by the shell. The air shuts to-
gether with n force that hurts all with
In reach. Such clapping Of the hands
of air In n similar vacuum made by O
bolt of lightning makes the thunder. II
is better to hear 1t than to feel It.
Airplanes have been brought down In
the world war by that means. Those
long American navy guns did that to a
German two-seated plane, and 1t came
crashing down into the Yankee lines.
The pilot was dead.
The Taney County republican., 1919-01-02
TOY DOG HAS HIGH VALUE
Brussels Grlffon, Practically Unob-
tainabIe Just Now, Is Likely 10
Become Popular FaVorite.

The Brussels GrlffOn Is popularity
known as "the monkey-faced toy dog"
and he Is one of the brightest, sharpest
and gamest of all toy breeds. The
GriffOn Is cross between Irish ter
rier, Yorkshire terrier and Yorkshire
spaniel and only the fortunes Of war
and the difficulties Of getting any dogs
out of Belgium have prevented the
Griffon from becoming a leader among
the toy breeds that are so fashionable
just now.
American breeders of GriffOns have
a bit Of advantage over their Euro
pean confrcres. lnasmuCh as cropped
dogs are allowed TO be shown In this
country and there Is no question that
1t does improve the appearance OF
this breed when the ears are carried
erect.
The smaller these dogs are the
more valuable. A GrifTOn weighing
three or four pounds, thHt Is to say,
50 small that he can he carried in q
lady's muff, Is worth almost anything
the fortunate pOssess0r wants to ask
for him. At the present time II Is
almost impossible TO obtain such a
dog.