davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Leader of
Free Peoples"

The President returned to Paris elated
with the results of his Italian trip. He
lett that his visit there had been re-
markaby successful in furthering the
'oeals OF peace to which he is committed
All the correspondents agree that the
people Of Northern Italy look to him to
md practical solution for the problem
OF preventing future wars. He was
nailed IN Milan as "leader of free peo-
pes" and champion of the peoples
rights" In Turin he was called the
leader Of democracy and the friend of
Ine people" "The World" says that in
'aiian the ovations were of the widest
oraer, rivalling the celebration of New
Tears Eve in New York" The line of
march in Milan was literally carpeted
WIN flowers and Mrs. Wilson had TO
"hleid her face with a bouquet Of or
enias TO save herself from being over
"hered by the storm of flowers thrown
~ the Presidential party by the crowds
D,,escf1oing the scene at the Scala Opera
mouse IN Milan "The World" says "the
incident recalled the demonstrations that
attended some Of the public appearances
~ Colonel Roosevelt, with President
"''son ~ an unusual role.
30 overcome was the President by the
manifestations that he was seen in many
s''0soai poses. One dispatch from Milan
reports him
Leaning over the magnificent taoestry
80 hang from the palace balcony, the
~ .S@'oena eyeked the widest sbow Of en-
49, s9ae'as1 Of the spectators by assuming The
-, 81 a band leader and marking time
~ ne Socialist band played The Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Again:
"The President entered into the carnival
spirit of the occasion, gratifying the crowd
by making rapid circuit of the balcony,
waving his top hat and handkerchief as he
bowed in response to the deafening saluta-
tons of the people"
And
Later, from the royal box, the President
moved the fashionable audience that damned
the opera house to frantic pitch of en-
thusiasm by blowing kisses and waving his
hat in response to their cheering. He also
led the band in the playing Of The Star
Spangled Banner and the Italian national
anthem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
"The Boston Daily Globe" thinks the
peace congress will have to take account
of the cheers of the people. 1t said:

"The Boston Daily Globe" thinks the
peace congress will have to take account
of the cheers Of the people. 1t said:
Ignorant of the niceties of statecraft the
peoples undeniably (and happily are; but
of one thing they are not ignorant, and that
is that they intend, by one means if not by
another, to have an end of international
warfare. That is the big news buzzing about
the world to-day. And statesmen who, like
the novelist Thackeray, derive their views
from too exclusive a contemplation of the
upper classes are likely to think certain
things are going to last which are already
dead at the roots"
"The New York World" usually the
Presidents stanch supporter, could find
nothing more hopeful than:
Seeking reasons why the Presidents re-
ception in Italy was, if possible even more
enthusiastic than in France and Great
Britain, the correspondents note that there
are in Italy more returned emigrants who
know America and have faith in her than
any other country of Europe contains"
The Tribune thinks practical states
manship still has it's work ahead of it:
what the European leaders are still look
ing to Mr.. Wilson to do is to draw down his
idcalism to earth, as Franklin drew light
ming from the clouds. That is the test he
must meet in the approaching peace confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
B0IsheviSn1
Prime Topic

Bolshevism, which is spreading so
rapidly through Europe, and is even
seeking a toehold in this country, has
suddenly assumed first place in the prob
lens of the peace delegates, displacing
for the time the league of nations. 1t
is strongly limited that the proper way
to deal with the Bolshevist menace may
prove an even more controversial subject
than the league of nations has been. A
cable from Paris to "The New York
Sun" says:
"The peril of Bolshevism, emphasized in
the recent events in Germany, has caused
President Wilson to assume suddenly
very definite position as to the policy that
the Allies should pursue, which is likely
to show quickly how closely the Allies are
in accord regarding the problem.
$50 pronounced is President Wilson's
position that already it has given rise to
fears that serious divergences will develop
at the meeting of the allied chiefs at the
Quai d'Orsay. His view. already commune
Gated informally to Premier Clemenceau
and the other foreign representatives,
differs radically from the opinions some
have held as to the proper method of deal
ing with Bolshevism."
The point of conflict is as to whether
the Germans should still be treated as
enemies or should have the status of
friends who need help. "The Sum- con-
tinues:
president Wilson's proposal in word
is to make the Germans our allies against
Bolsneyism and to resume friendly rela-
tons on this basis at once This policy
is the exact opposite of that of Premier
Clemenceau. which favors the use of mill
tary force in Russia and Germany The
next few days should show how successful
President Wilson will be in inducing the
Allies to accept this policy upon which ap-
parenty he is insisting stubbornly."
President Wilson hopes for the sympa-
thy of Great Britain and Italy against
the French view. The great popular re-
eeptons he had in both countries are
pointed to as assuring him British and
Italian support. On the other hand, it
neld in many quarters that President
wilson has exaggerated the true char
acter Of these receptions. British pop
uar sentiment, for example, is strongly
IN favor of treating Germany as an en-
emy-though military measures are not
advocated. Punishment of Germany was
one Of the five points on which Lloyd
george achieved his overwhelming tri-
unph IN the British elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
the JOB at Last-Now LET Us Have Peace

F." HE preliminaries to the prelimi
naries being finished, the actual
opening of the peace congress is
long step nearer. President
Wilson has completed his great swing
around the circle to get the people Of the
Allied countries with him, wherever
their rulers may stand, and is back in
Paris, and the preliminary conferences
of premiers are about to begin at the
FRENCH Foreign Office, on the Quai
d'Orsay.
A bothersome question that might
readily have given rise to vexatious
problems of precedence has been resolved
by President Wilson's announcement
that he will sit at the peace table not as
the head of state but as premier.
lie Temps" of Paris, says it is able to
saw that President Wilson has officially
informed Premier Clemenceau that he
does not desire to be considered at the
peace conference as the head of a state,
but only as the prime minister of his
state.
LIE Temps" says the United States
Constitution makes the President not
only the head of the state but the head
of the government, and that President
Wilson will claim only the right to the
prerogatives of the last-named office at
the peace conference.
The newspaper adds that when MAX
ing known his desire to Premier Gle
menceau Mr. Wilson also informed the
Premier concerning the detailed work the
various American delegates to the con-
ference would have assigned to them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
STATE County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax


.oek Rs q The ssst ss line q said
sas; .:ssesias .sss S d::e.!ssiss g s 81 9;
IL q acre. J OF ees shs sst1ens soatsss.t point
s as;s'$ss5ss sr;zsS ;s$ 3:a
BY s1p1sme 5sdcsI
Y
= s:%ss sSe5:ss
:. t55SS sores; or Or less '-..s s's.sA sso.sO
tact Of land On tn. sso4s e noesshesd e
sss
iSvs ne shore q Moo;ehe.d Lafs
:sa s:a
Of sd sha1s 81 sad LAKE AZ: and IN S
sa said R'a9 ssse
q Is
s:s: :sS i: Il. ;s-a:s: sssss.s -
q: ;S:sss sssss ss:se.
e .hs ssoss q s:ia Isks: .ssaes sesshs5S see
S
= 8 s g. a's s. 'G: e s. 8 e. & & S. S. s. g.
$ 1sssssy sHs plan IN 81
hundred seventy
nS NG o g. 3 and + e. to o. ass S
PA. Of & said + toGnsap m made ana rsturnsd tho
q rs S1ss %:ss y
:s!ii @ssf '''
R'ae 9 :sa d s ss 81 s.
eSssa 9snsd sy ne eqSSsn @ asi!s .1 1ae and
sand seven hundred sixteen acres more or less.
e survey and pl.s 3! .sia te.nssle made ana
3 3os1 SssI :. f. n ssuei. ssls sosns55e y %
sa ts ss ~ @
s a 4 four K so or %
es b
@ :sesee: o9%1s :as :as sss ssSs
ss e; s:,!
saa ssd :. ;:'s
ana ~ aSe see hoa
;sSs s'5S;@S '
s$. + ss:Pi:
70 Be y % ana
BIC E s.s Fl ssss;ss sos:fs s.
oss:e q b :as
::s:9 = s; :; ::
BIC ::
g e; north ., .Is q T. .nS 4:
8: :s.!S y ;.5s s.'s
s;Rs ss:, 8 1oGsshs:a s fsfs g f. s:d S @ set
by ,: J. Pew. ct ais. and contains acre. more
.:.s Fl esss ssss;.s so:s:;: +.
Ss.s s.5S .ss Ss9sa g
Il: e: ~
Il he
E s 'saa sesas:s +: fes.. s :
s%ssa g % &. fs Hssss.ssts as sss wSsn:; ds
oah;ss O. The east by Moosehesd Lake. said lot. with
% es o9s es
y p::s ss s',as s i. sosa!ss s5 's4s
y T.: .nd 1iP: q .e ss
ks and On tss s TGath 5 & b.
s:;s s.s sssss. sss
ii Il E s:ss e s;ss sss{ 81 :.s ':1s
ss sy By :RS %
BE- %
IN. south s.s st ct .s ,ets
1qS
s 'sssfsa saS rfesss
20
BIG ". NJ B. K F.. part Of being lots and the
@ Ss { S o:2s: sns s 'S ist
with buildings thereon. are reputed to be owned
BY Mrs. Jay Cooke. Jrr and contain eighteen
BIG " n .l 3 z z p; part Of. being lot II Of the
and sps pan & Of SAID ID township made By Lewis
z .sPuted to Be owned by Virginia l. DIX and =,
BIG y: N. B < p, part Of being lot - Of the
eostase lots IN said township according to
oakes in 1896. Said lot s reputed to be owned
acres. more or less. rs
and the south half Of lot % Of the cottage
P!!ssnn Of said township made BY Lewis oakes. in
tain tSenty;si. acres. more or less 4 '' 225o
tage lots in said township. according to a survey
and plan Of said township made by Lewis Cakes
in 1896, Said lot Is reputed to be owned BY A.
T. Snyder and contains twelve acres more or
sIS ss'' w. N. r. p.rt Of, s.nx lot. = and 1900
ths north half Of lot q Of the cottage lots IN sad
township made by Cswts Oakes in 1886 Said lots
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26
State Count,
Tax Ta1''

T. ,sye; E. sss SsPs s,ts The :: s1ss III.
s:S s::.:ss .Ss;:s ss:s;';; s::: vs. ,;5 &:
81: i FsSs I e :ss e;sss.s
.F; sss &c. a: 's'' '''''
sa ' S = ss!
:i a s q.
sa t's: aas
s.ss Il. ss 3 .a sssiss: Rs: 10 "
T. = &C.: e.; &: IS
s,ls.1 .1a gss 81 .:;s ;es
s se.sss ssis
&C. ans aere es Lot
1S I.n e. :.'5 evssso %
4.p5sS y :: svssa y James
,ns Of nss
nd s.a d .s s:s:s;s a:s: :ss
S the a. in oss ' ssa a'its s.ap M'ns % y
teen handrsd ae9s e
:!s! :: 81; :;.::s ss;; II s:ss:
- ps s. s Rs: ssss MAD: s; ''
Said township reputed owned G1es.
ss' sas1xs
s'fs g. sse tesa:9s g Msn. ns s se:s o
sa ems: z :; f.5is e. ss:s ;ss.:sss
s Ssfssn m
.as.; east :aa en q d az. ass
sssSn S:s:s ss 5 e
nine thousand forty-seven acres
?F s!:ssss' .!ss:es s::; $50 s."
zssS,aS Hsa5s% 81 Ss,s
Is: :;::$ IS: :$
sss5s n7 nx
IS & $ss: i;j::s f.: :: ~: .. +:
S. sss SSsiss s ;s;s s: s -
Ne ea. Is OF M on m Rt sseossx s ssns the he sogs9
pas
oned ss the Paper aePss.d Gs M s
% s ss % .sa: hS mort s0s !;
s .sd III: quarter: Of .s:sesss s. "
s S s9' 'as sR s5 ss ss1s @ ass sss ~ Nan: s
CO. % ss Snn:a s %
rssSysn'y more q ,ss.5 au
r.. Plan Ss !, ~ s!
1:S Ss Isl
50
.ss so ss IL. s. sss:sss ss s ssss1sss ss;
' s9ns 9is n & sa sa Name - =
81 s;' ; ss:;z: 5ssss:
so s. ::ss:':s :s
ss &c II :ss. !s:s
':ss :nS ~. ssss:; q Us
"a SO .iss g. :.,s ax1:as s. nsss .sssrs,.s
small Ct al isso SAID o.nship ~ i I. ~ sepassa e
eavs SwseS of 2 Pubic s Io a A.; ond se1a &
hundred siztysi. less. $3.50 1872: sn
a. s. ::s:s?f = 70 = : ssss
9 sSn tbe e , @ ssd sown,hsp is rsputed to se
ssss::s :..s 81,
and s0 . s. mace asss's1f s 4 to q Rass
nson in 1909 Said township is reputed to b owned
.xsaeaas @ .as ssosssnd :sn1as 3
SsnIs, Rs R:rfs4 Lang Name
essss Nos1ssaRP N%asselP f.psr ss
mo1s ore Or less s.,ss 1sn .s
shs Land once Of Maine By ss'Gtse isaac s.
M s1s ss.s'as s:s. !: i II: .as
contains sond s,sh sxsusiXs S Of Public Lot
. '4''s OF less s7,:7s ,44os l"r
.nS So plan Of u :aS ~ s. assse.dins
he shs msnd e onse i. % ,sS sas BY
ss 'Ps Paons as!'i Lot e.
more or less :i4s, 1854 ,mf
T. :nS No Man :, i, :. y according to survey
Land once ssine aas fGlnss SS Isse
ss onsd s. the Isl f. + saS .so.
sSns.n: ea.' Ios ,ssny,h1ss ~: ass
iinoasano isss two hundred nneey-six us
bs no :Iss r. R ,dxn,Sn II Il, L sis Off, being
q q Land % three miles square the
& ow@ssip y % 'p1.vfYsa B. B:S. and S M ss. o. from
sos0sS IN the the State Of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

Lot which north line e also the north line Of said
%soxn:hp % thence east along the south line Of land
of %'ss
n ss 6 ;sd 81 e - ,h
3 Bra Bradley; thence we:te.iy slons The north line
IS Pubic g ros to sSs pont poS taof q q
e ar:ss :as Paa q Il ,
sad Louis oekes. cemmissionefs appointed BY IL
isSs Tor he ss,d esa g,ia a
:sS N e ea Ss g ss q
nso Of anS ::sc lot ltns e both .dss
eight h1ndssd sztssn .s.s
land situated Is sSs H:st Of Of be
Knee ana saa as on ssss .. 'S g tss
sns norsn by II: south line Of land sad 30 owned
.. On shs 81 sse!x: ;Ss'e ess
he e. e b.
tatns ten acres. more or less
e: 'ss ssd.s & ;as :ad r e: ssa 8
g ;es oi: E.. Or 1ss ss1s e e..
e,so the north line Of s.id tovnship: themes east
I.f: s.pe: .eatass e sss :s "a
Z: p H.nten: thence xsst along he north 3 ISe
q: 9 8: 81 81 FSa! shssss e =; esess sess
re "a: -, s ": Y: seu's g HS ". 2 s:
thsne: sase@ ths eouth line Of The Pubic I Lot =
e IL ss g. :s:s ss & g 81: ga
xaase 20 ~ reds.to ths peint 6 6ssinntns. % e.
$ss .peoinsea :' s. Z. e supfs%: ss,:
es cssH e:n Tor s:a ssa sssssy
ndsy md ooas.ns s.e seasssd srSt & hum Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-26

- 77l7s l44os Isas
= s. .ssss:'ss .ss ;s s:,.,s:s s';s
s. :sf ssxn:s1 3. ss1' sz .1a;:d 1ss:
::: ssss::s ss.; 3 A.
- mSrs Sn or less 7i4ss 1888. iss'
tas s.. Land d Sfs q s s isaac
.nsSas sss,. Is ct s'eS:'e s .ss s
nas,s.I ss I': se .'nsssrs %cs s
.ls 80 :a;. 1nssp IL vii; i. s,s 70
s: AS .Is: t.ss sss s:s s:s
. & & s::. $ e.
s s':::s:
% g.. 6: Ws,.,,. " s;,s q ss;.s:
s 81 ssss $:,:s ss:
sss sssy is ccpsny cssRSssS to ana g
.ss Ss j .:is Ss:s:ss s:s: an "
sss =; a:ns es q s Is ss
& eS.ed .ss sS Be oSnsd y Paper
Saaas.s q sSss s .s:
.ss 10 plan Of Is :.s ~ ,e.ns's 1 .sssereas
s. s: ses e e. 'sss
sossssa sassaa'P Pap. ses..a cut .ss
:s'as :'sSss H % MY: :: :s
::s 81: 4 :: 8 :;;s;:s
ssss 9n:s q s. s. s. S 's ss...
Il. ssas',s' saaS.sS RSss
8: ss. h'1s 4 2s @ s.s ;sss:ss s;jI::s
is Ssss Loan: He s .ad
sonsrset County Continued Pase =
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy that / know OF
has SO large a SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the. success of DR..
Kilmers' Swamp-Root is due to the fact
that so many people claim, it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur-
mary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
SAFE. GENTLE REMEDY
! CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

have been a standard household remedy.
They are the pure, original imported Haar-
lem Oil your reat-grandmotber used, and
are perfectly harmless. The healing, sooth-
ing oil soaks into the cells and lining of
the kidneys and through the bladder, driv-
ing out the poisonous germs. New life,
fresh strength and health will come as you
continue the treatment. When complete
ly restored to your usual vigor, continue
taking capsule or two each day; they will
keep you in condition and prevent re-
turn of the disease.
Do not delay a minute. Delays are, es-
trouble. Ali druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They will refund
the money if not as represented. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are inn
ported direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They are. prepared in correct guam
tity and convenient form, are easy to take
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed pack
ages. Ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes.-
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16

For centuries GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil has been standard household remedy
for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach
trouble, and all diseases connected with
the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad-
der are the most important organs of the
body. They are the filters, the purifiers OF
your blood. If the poisons which enter
your system through the blood and stom-
ach are not entirely thrown out by the
kidneys and bladder, you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trouble,
headache, pain in loins and lower abdo-
men, gall stones, gravel, difficulty when
urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu-
matism, sciatica and lurnbago, all warn you
to look after your kidneys and bladder
All these indicate some weakness OF the
kidneys or other organs or that the enemy
microbes which are always present in your
system have attacked your weak spots,
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
what you need.
They are not 'patent medicine" nor
new discovery" For 200 years they
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
Liahts Reautify Garden.

The terrace in front of "a large laun-
dry plant has been beautified with
peculiarly beautiful sign which is the
combined product of an electricians
and a gardeners skill. Each letter
is outlined in electric bulbs set in q
sheet metal frame which is painted
white on the inside to reflect the
light.
In the area inclosed by each metal
letter geraniums have been planted.
The signis very beautiful by day and
adoubly so at night when the lights
illuminate the flowers, according to
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
electric bulbs are covered with ordi-
nary jelly glasses, to protect the flow
ers from the heat and the bulbs from
the weather.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
HIGHER THAN MERE BRAVERY
Soldiers Decoration Conferred as Re-
ward for Assuaging the Thirst
of Emperor Napoleon.

There is good story of one of Bo-
haparte's veterans, who, after the dis
tribution Of medals of the Legion Of
Honor, which he expected but did not
receive, could contain himself no
longer and went to the emperor to de-
mand satisfaction.
do you not remember, sire" he
asked, shat when we were in Egypt
and you were thirsty ], alone, had a
melon, which shared with your"
The emperor smiled, saying, 81 thank
you again, my good man, but giving a
melon to a thirsty man does not neces-
sarily carry the cross with It."
The soldier broke into furious
speech: "And was not at Arcola, at
Marengo, at Austerlitz2 Did 1 not go
10 Santo Domingo and cover myself
with glory In every battle? Yet you
cannot remember a melonl Pshaw !"
The emperor smiled again. "Why
did you not tell me all that beforer'
he asked. "Of course you shall have
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16

Fude declared Certainly
week.
haslon gbeenbe tter
This country has had food and
methods of transportation
Moreover convenence
We
farther along
nte
and prob the
fighting
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16

but the boys who have
folks
find job waiting them must be given work The dis
Inn
the who bride
his father him
kettles The neigh
had neatitt cabin with all the fxin's
thing twentieth
the of spirit might prevail
with
operaion anything be DONE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
Won Gratitude of Yanks.

Downmore, little village in the
interior of the island of Islay, Scot
land, has won the everlasting gratitude
of survivors of the American troopshir
Otranto, which went down off the u.s.
land as result of collision.
Downmore is the only village within
20 miles of where the survivors were
landed. An American Red Cross cal
made the trip there several times
where Mrs. J. r. Anderson, proprie'
tress of the only store, turned over all
her supplies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16

all social and economic MS Inere
Abolish nadonas
seizure and naturalization
everything
be Theoretically compensation
conditions
middle submit
in they resist terror
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
OF Latin Derivation.

Corps is French word derived
from the Latin corpus, body, either
civil or military, as police corps, ma
rine corps, etc. 1t does not signify
any particular number, but an organ
lied body. In the United States army
a corps consists of two or more divi-
slons, each containing three brigades
and each brigade three regiments. The
term first came into use in this country
during the Civil war period.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
Sometimes II is.

Henry" said Mrs. Peck, reading a
magazine articles on marriage GUS
toms in remote lands, "what does
'monogamy' mean"
"Er," without looking up from the
first page news, Ger, oh, sure Why, er,
it comes from the Greek 'monocle,'
meaning one and the Latin 'rgnus,
meaning agony therefore 'one
agony"
"Oh, yes, thank you, Henry
breathed Mrs. Peck doubtfully, as she
turned to the ctionary.-Kansas City
Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16

British, are the only soldiers accus-
toned to bathe-and medical science
appreciates the bath. American sol
diers are bigger, huskier and show
more pep"
Dentistry and bathing are well in
their way. But the real reason for the
American physical superiority is the
plentifulness of food in the United
States. Europe in our time never has
had enough to eat. In America we
waste enough to feed the French and
italians In the reign of Henry VIII,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
Dawn of . Great Peace.

When the last draft age limits were
fixed an Emporia colored man who has
been in jail several times for failure
to support his family went to work in
order to claim dependency. Monday
morning, when he heard the peace
news, he quit his job.-Emporia Ga
2ette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16

1eatheneck" picked men, @ tn erpt 80
and land anu INC
their motto lner
"The hold the situation wen ~ manu- M ~
"Ee-eee y-a-a-hhh yipr
branch OF the military VI Inc
nation oeen
the Continental ITO Pretty much all the
their 43 years they nave "0o S'S A
to rom Philippines to Mexico.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16

themselves at Bouresches village and
Bots de Belleau, now officially the
Wood of the American Marines-the
marines themselves call it HOLLYWOOD.
All the world knows about those
u days at Chateau Thierry--how they
blocked the German advance that was
rolling on toward Paris six or seven
miles day; how they threw back the
crack guard divisions of the Hun how
they drove them backward into the re-
treat that ended only with surrender.
USoldiorc apd coiJorc tOO -"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
Valuable Space.

$50 you think people are too fat as
a rule?'
II do" replied the conductor. IF
everybody was thinner there'd be
room for more people to stand up in
the car"