davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
@eun id Gin @5slcim mar!

Wenn i'd Gin @Dslein par!
@enr i1 elm @oelein ipdr
limb anb 5ipei Slii9el bait,
Slog i6 5u Dir.
@eils aber nidlt fanu 1einL
Slcib' iJ allbicr.
y
Sin i1 glcid ipeit bon Dir,
Bin i'd bod i'm Shlaf bel Dir
limb req mir Dir.
@enn id erfpaden thu,
Bin i6 alein.
go aebt fein Stunb in Der ,TadJt,
Sd nid)t mein Ser5 eriuadt
llnb ocin seoenft,
SAB on mir pief tnuienbmal
Sein Ser5 sei6enft.
(@olfslieb.)
Giner, Der bic Jrauen in Sdut
nimmt,
ifrei6t utb sipar niht 10 aai,5 nit
ltnredt: Sic Srolien i'm Illsemeinen
baben fleine Sebler, Die man oft nns
aneenebm etnpfinbet; 10 3. y. ibre
ihon ertpdbnte llnpiinftlidfeit, I'M
llebrigen aber bin ib Der nnf LANCE
1inb bielieitiee grfabrungen 9e'tiitten
Ieinliug, bub ibr @baratter I'M 0ros
ZEN nn0 @dn6en ni6t ihle6ter. lon>
bern SETTER lit. ais Der Der Idnner.
Ser bette Yriifitcin fir Den menidz
li6en Gbarafter lit Die Stelungnabme
bes einSelnen 5u Dem ,foni9liden @es
bot, fpie Der SeilanD eS nennt: Oh
fonit 8ott iiber Nles lieben unb oeis
nen RdfIten ipie bid ielbit. Niez
manb tam beitreiten, oaB Die Sralen
i'm Ilsemeinen Den Ndnnern an Iufs
ppfcrungsfdbiefeit unb Mitlcib ilber@
legen iino. Sic Srau briugt fir
ibren Iann unb ibre &inber piel 9rps
Bere Spfer ais Der Nann fir Die Seis
men. Sarau abcr 70 M NJ
cs a , bas lit bas fpihti9lte i'm
2eben.
0arum itcbt es fir mid uncridiits
terlit feit. bab Sas @eib I'M aase>
meinen better lit ais BET
@an'n. Gin seipiier Aussleid'
Iicst BARN, bab BET inns 9eipiilc tlcinc
Seller ipeniger pertreten iinb, Die gum
Sbcil eiuen mebr fomiiden Gbarafter
tragen. 10 3. 9. ailber Der llnpilnfts
Iihfeit nod Die &latlhiuht unb Yisz
iuft. Scbopenbauer'S &ritit oes
8e;bes lit basesen in ben 5aliptpunfe
ten abSulebnen. Seine salise Stim>
miins sesen bas neiblide @eidleft lit
nobl 5umeiit aif perionlihe 8riinoe
suriidSnfibren. Gr fpar ein peroricb>
lifer Sageitol5. @dre er glilflidl
prrbeiratbet eelpeien, 10 bate CT feline
&ritif nid)t 9eihrie6en, ionoern I'M
Gimme Der 8orte Sorps 9cbadt:
.Sbnc bic Sraucn milrbe Der Infana
uniereS 9ebcns Ser Sillfeleiitung cnts
bebren. Die gfitte Der Sreubc unb bas
Gnbe Der Sroltilig."
ks&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06

gen. Gin Yoli5iit rcquirirtc cine Gme
b%lllan5. bercn Ir5t con'tatirtc, oaB
Minnie eincn Sd)dbclbrud), inncrltd,e
Tcrlcsunseu rub GiBlpunben pappne
getragcn bate. Sbr 2cbcn bdil9t an
ei1cm Saben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
At WHICH SHOPf.

Scb' Dir pRS Slb geuau an, lcbc Sansfrau! If Der ctncn Sctc
berriht 0einnbbeu, mp refine HabrmusSnincI sur %erigung icbeu, nut br.
anberem Seuc Sraufbct nS Sob. wp man I6 NIT biaiaen &abrnmssmit.
tdm besnisf, bic niht mebr int rencm mnb friben Smnanoe fno. rmn
onnn Hberc9c cS Dir smci Nal, un ,ueldcm ,Stprcfecper" Sn famfcn
wirn. Sbcnre Nabrnnssnnitel limb, nn the lpug run, wc Der Tmcri-
fancr iagt, bic biligfen. - Is. NJ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06

= Sd mill nidt iasen, ba6 cs bier
teinc tiiftigen uno bGilSliden Idbz
den 9ibt unb ipia i'd Semen niht nabc
treten. abcr IN 9eutidlanb fonnen Die
IGbGen. obcr bod, mebr als bier.
belicr nit @eiem unb aohloifcl ums
seben alS nit bcm Tiano. nnb umae>
febrt licgt Der Sail in Nmcrita.
u arnm???- 20. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
y y y
Die fleine &6hin.

Siehen Gage bat Die 8ohe,
&as ih ippbl an iebem fohe?
Afln, am Sonntag bent' i'd, Srnten,
6offentlid) ipirp er geratbeu!
Sann am &ontas gieripeis.
Sd5n. Supp unb guten Heis,
llnb am Sienstag CRIME Sobnen.
Cher nielleiht Iafaronen.
&us am Iittipod2 6eibelbecrcn;
Sea id)on iebt Die SDpfe lecren.
Inn am Spuucrstag alsbann -
Siotb mir elm unb ratb mir an -
&rnbtl tonnt ih eiumal gebcn,
pielleiht banebeu.
llub an Sreitng Ipfelfld)en.
Wofte iebt idpn i'm periud)en.
SamStags gibt's Spinat unb 81,
Snnn bin ih ais aod,iu frei.
Wcinetfpegen dlsodnn fod,e
Semnnb anbcrS ndfite @phc,
Gem cs gibt ia tets su iorgcn,
Sd)pn am Ibenb fir Den Iorsen.
Sumner, INNER &ohin icin -
Stein, baa fdllt mir grab nift elm!
0tutter freilih lit aud, cine
ltnb bd5li nod cine fenlc
Iber ia, lpnS Wiltter fam.
&ann gelpiB nid)t S%ebermdnni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
Gin SeloenmGSher.

Sm Deception Soipital al Teip
0urf riust bic icds Sabre aItc Innic
Mc8uirc NIT Dem Sooc. sic par
iiingit AbcnbS BON scr Stiiemauer aml
SllBc Der 81. Strabe unb Gait Gnb
Ipcmilc in Die 80 SuS ticfcr bclcgene
@rterior SIR. binmtcraeitiir5t, abcr
mod i'm Sallen bate bic Slcine ibrcn
s,uci Sabre altcn SruSer 5raneiS ppr
Dem sleihen Sdifial be,uabrt.
Bel Den Mc8uire'S mar in lester
3eit Srnu Gorge 6u @aite. Imic's
Batter. Yatrid Ie@uirc. Gin Seber@
arbciter. mar lcit 5rpci Mpnaten
arbeitslos gelpeicn, nnb nun ipuroc Die
Sumilie aus ibrcr &obnun9 audi nod,
ailSHelpielcn.
Innie lpar nit SranciS mad Der
Stilbmauer gcgan9cn. ilm Die sroBen
Shific porbcifabrer 81 ichcn. Sic
flettertc auf Die Iauer, SrnnciS i'm
Arm baltenb. Sb cs Die Siee ipar
ODER Oh Der Mungel on scniiaenoer
Habrung pGbrcnb Der lebten 3eit pic
arGite bcs ainbes scihpdcht bate. =
Sraucn. ole porbei 9iu9en. iaben ploss
lid. pie Minnie nud) born uno iibcr
oas uiebrisc Sdubsitter Oct Iaucr
-iicl. @Gbrenb lie iiel. ihleuberte tic
ibrcn Srlber ouf bic Ialer 5uriid
mn itiir6tc bann in Die Sicfc bins
inter.
SewuBtIos bIicb Innie unten lie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06
Sas id0nitc Sinh in Imcrifa nnn
europa

lit Sieics Sabr bic rei5enoc fleinc
Softer Son Mi9Mcl bon Sru9an5a,
ncS Sobnes hes portu9ieiiiden aronz
prdtenpcnteu unb Der Ser6ogin bon
%iscu. Bic 9cBtcrc mar cine uneri@
tanilhe Grbin nit Enmen Initn
Stelpart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-06

Sn einem Worfc S%berlnntbals TAM
es, ipie Elm I%ugen6eu9e beribtet, Dor,
pa6 cine before Gbebdlfte ibren lieben
@atten. lpelfer Die 9an5e Naht im
@aitbarie 5ubrad)tc, naf Saule bolen
pollte. inbcm ibr, ipie ie iastc, Die
GinIamfeit uncrtrdglid iperoc. Ser
quite Iann empiin9 Tie NIT Den
Wprten: 80, @ott Cob unb Sanf, DAB
Su fommit, iebt gebe ih serne naf
Snric, abcr iebt mubt bafiir Su bier
bIeiben."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
ANDREW BONAR LAW IN
HOME RULE CAMPAIGN

BELFAST, Ireland, April s,--The
reply OF Protestant Ulster" to Wins
ton Churchill and the government pro-
gram for home rule was given at a
series OF meetings which began today
and will be continued tomorrow. The
chief speaker was Andrew Bonar Law,
who has succeeded TO the leadership
of the conservative party so long held
by Balfour. He was greeted al the
railway station by one OF the largest
turnouts OF Orangemen in the his
tory OF this CITY,.
The Nationalist leaders had warned
ALI of their followers TO refrain from
interfering with the program OF the
Orangemen, explaining that any dis
order would be used as an argument
against the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
Asks TAFT TO Rebnke
Hrs Kentucky Hides

WASHINGTON, April Scaling
upon the president personally TO dis
avow responsibility for what he
charged was fragrant violation OF the
law" in the pernicious pro-Taft ac-
tivity OF federal officeholders In Ken.
lucky, Senator Dixon. Rooseyelts cam.
paign manager, today addressed an
open letter 10 the executive demand.
ing that he force cancellation OF GER
tain of their acts or become the de
llberate receiver OF stolen goods y
Dixon based his letter on a tele.
gram from ex-Judge Ed G. O'Rear,
asserting that the chairman OF Nc
Cracker county, Kentucky, a deputy
postmaster at Paducah, had written
out Taft certificates for the delegates,
notwithstanding that Roosevelt car
rled the county 1,006 10 SIT. This and
other acts cited Rbosevelt's manager
asserts, are I'm open violation or
executive orders and civil service reg
ulations," and operate 10 subvert the
directly expressed will OF the major
ity OF the voters in the district where
committed; in plain language they
constitute theft"
Unless they are promptly repudi.
ated by you, and those who commit
ted them, are Immediately cited TO
trial, you cannot escape the charge OF
being willing TO profit knowingly BY
such theft" Dixon declared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
WOMAN WHO SHOT HUBBY
AND ANOTHER TO GO FREE

Mrs Margaret Cahill, NO. 4S'
Campbell-ave, who shot her husband,
James CahIlI, and boarder, Thomas
Levy, early Sunday morning, Will
probably be released from police Gus
tody some time Monday, as the In
iured men have declared they Will
not prosecute her.
Levy, who Is foreman OF the
Twentieth-st. yards Of the Michigan
Central, where Cahill 10 employed as
switchman, told Detective Lieut..
Tom I.ally, that the shooting was ac-
cidental. and as long as the victims
will not prosecute the case, this ex-
PLANTATION Will be accepted by the po-
lice
Mrs Cahilrs explanation. after the
shooting. was TO the effect that she
had borrowed $40 from Levy, and he
had become insistent upon collecting
the account. which she said her nus
band would pay for her.
There was some trouble over the
loan, Saturday night, and the shoot
ing followed
Levy was shot in the neck ana
Cahill In the shoulder. Both wounds
" ere slight, and the men VIII SOON
leave St Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
DEATH TAKES WIFE OF
AID. ANDREW WALSH

Mrs. Anna Walsh, wife OF Aid An
drew J. Walsh, OF the Fourteenth
ward. died Saturday night in Youngs-
town, from injuries she received IN
falling from street car in Detroit
last October. The injury was not con
sidered very serious at first, but com
plications> developed. She was re-
moved TO her former home when there
was little chance of her recovery and
she begged her friends during the last
few DAYS OF her life. 70 pray that
death might end her suffering.
Aid. Walsh made no less than %
trips from Detroit TO her bedside. al.
WAYS returning TO attend the council.
\ The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning and the council made ar
ransements Monday for sending =
floral tribute Aid Garyey Lynch,
Gilman. Merritt. Mason and Watson
were appoint corc.,it - 20 a'tend
II. -,I,,.s-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
atlons as 10 ditferences OF opinion

yations as to differences OF opinion
and continue TO stump.
"2-That LaFollette should with
draw, but not in favor OF anybody and
continue TO stump-leaying the indl'
viduals of the group TO take what
course they choose
Il answered that had never played
| that kind OF politics and never would
that | had become candidate at
the earnest solicitation OF progressive
Republicans because I stood Tor GER
tain well-defined, progressive prin-
ciples; that | did not recognize Roose-
welt as standing for these principles;
that refused absolutely TO be stalk
ing horse for the candidacy oil any
other man: that | never turned oack
or surrendered after entering upon
contest and IL | had such record as
a progressive as they were then urg-
ing me 10 make, | would never nave
heen selected as the candidate TO Lead
in the present contest, and that IL
was TO make such a record now,
| would never be able TO hold up my
J head and look an honest man III inc
| face. 90
'Pinchot knows that Jan. % ended
! his connection with my candidacy ana
| that IL was SO understood when nc
| left the headquarters after the con
/ ference on that day: that when n'e
DAYS later had 10 yield for te"
DAYS rest and recuperation, he seized
! upon that as his opportunity TO make
public the support which he had long
been giving TO Rooseyelts candidacy.
These gentlemen all know that
inst before Pinchot left the head
| quarters and after he had nnally
made his intention plain, ] said 10
him that | had no power to prevent
his quitting, but that he had obligated
/ himself TO support me; that l hao
tcld him at the outset that II De-
came a candidate, should remain a
candidate to the end. and that | would
not release him from that obligation
| and that IL he left me he would nave
IN reconcile hts course with his con-
science as best he could.
TINS was on the 29th day oil jan
nary. With Pinchot went his broth.
ar. Amos: also Medlll Mccormick and
ellison Gardner. These gentlemen
quit then and there.
AS for Gov. Johnson, he did not
ont me until Sunday, the lltn OF
February. He was manly about II.
He came and told me that he would
not attempt to sneak out under the
pretense that anything that had oeep
given out at my headquarters war
ranted such a course, for nothing Is
sued from headquarters, in MS opln
ion. was subject to any such construc.
ton. He said he would quit me ana
90 20 Roosevelt becase he Thought my
campaign had fattened out; that
could not win and that Roosevelt
could suggested that as the CALI
fornia primaries would not be held
until May IA. that his situation was
not urgent and that he wait the resui'
OF the North Dakota primaries ana
see whether my candidacy was as fat
as he thought 1t to be. But he de-
clined to wait.
"(Signed)
ROBERT NJ. TaFoLLETTE."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
LaFoXeffe Flags
Pinchot For During

LINCOLN. Neb., April S.-Denounc-
ing Clifford Pinchot and others who
protested TO be his supporters and
then deserted him for the Roosevelt
camp. Senator LaFollette in a tele-
gram to Rudolph -SprecklesAin
Francisco today charges these former
supporters with 'perversion OF fact
in trying TO Justify their desertion."
LaFollette says:
The attempt Of any OF my former
supporters TO justify their desertion OF
my candidacy by making Houser their
scapegoat is a cowardly perversion OF
fact. They know that no one had au-
thority TO withdraw me as a candidate
and that no one ever professed to
have me as a candidate, and that no
one ever professed 10 have such au'
thority or ever attempted TO assert IT,
And they know. one and all, that
persistently refused TO withdraw In
favor OF Roosevelt or anyone else and
stated TO them again and again, when
/ entered upon the contest, that
would not back out.
They furthermore knew that I re-
fused to permit my candidacy to be
coupled with Roosevelts candidacy OF
to combine with him any way.
"Pinchot and others who profess ia
be my supporters, but who, in fact
were supporters OF Roosevelt, became
very insistent Just as soon as my can
didacy began TO show promising
strength in Ohio, Michigan. Illionis
and elsewhere, that Roosevelt's name
should be joined with mine in resolu
tions of Endorsement and that com
binations should be made on delegates
by placing Roosevelt's name on my
tickets This was while Roosevelt
was still protesting that he was not a
candidate. refused to consent To
this and directed that my headquarters
In Washington, Michigan and Illinois
should be run strictly as LaFollette
headquarters. saying TO Pinchot and
his friends that | would not play a
double game or be a stool pigeon fol
Roosevelt or any other man.
"Pinchot thereafter called confer
ences OF my supporters to meet at the
headquarters In Washington and
sought TO force me into such com
bination. Failing In this, he called a
Anal conference, at which time he and
his associates put up TO me the fol
lowing alternative:
".l-That EaFellette should with
draw in favor OF Roosevelt with reser-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
ROOSEVELT WAVE SWEEPS
TAFT. SUPPORTERS ASIDE
Practically Entire Delegation
From Muskegon Is For
Former President

MUSHROOM. Mich, April S.-The
Roosevelt steam roller was IN eH-
dence in the county Republican con-
vention today. The entire delegation
TO the state convention with the ex-
ception OF one is made up OF avoWed
Roosevelt men. The Roosevelt men
won first blood by the election OF State
Senator John ID. Vanderwerp as tenn
porary chairman. In taking the
chair. he said that he was glad the
convention was made up OF progress
siye Republicans. and that he hoped
il would endorse theS administration
of GOV. Osborn and the candidacy OF
Theodore Roosevelt for the nomlna'
ton for the presidency
G f. Pitkin. of Whitehall, was
elected temporary secretary. Com
mittees on credentials, resolutions
order of business and delegates 10
the state convention were named py
the chairman The temporary or
ganization was made permanent.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported and endorsed the administra-
ton of Governor Osborn. recommends
ing his reelection rs governor. II
pledged the delegates 10 the state
convention TO oppose any efforts &c
secure the denomination of Prosi-
dent Taft and 70 work for the nom
ination OF delegates favorable tc
Theodore Roosevelt.
The expected fight by the Tar
men did not materialiZe.
The following delegates TO the
state convention were named by the
( committee; all OF them with the cx
ception of Harry Hines being Roose'
Welt supporters: r. j. Macdonald
In. A. Wolff. G.. NJ. Brown, K. A
Fleming, John S. Walker, c. +
lCoyell, whitehall John Olson. JOHN
Castenholz. L. NJ Ruggles, Harry
Hines. Alex Sutherland, j. j. Olson
j. E. Kraai, ~ G. Vanderlinde. c. Z
Kuizenga. II. VI. Robbins, Jas Perry
F. NJ Wilson. Bolt objected to the
delegation on the ground that IL was
composed almost entirely of mel
from the city OF Muskegon and couL-
! " Republicans Mere- aot-eeHsidefed
in the makeup of the delegation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
WILSON'S ENEMIES USE
CLARK AS STALKING HORSE
Charles H. Kimmerle Says Mis-
sourian's Name Is Utilized
As Blind

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April s.
Woodrow Wilson is being fought by
the Democratic machine in Michigan
and every other state in the union,
said Charles H. Kimmerle, one-time
Democratic candidate for governor,
who was in Kalamazoo. Saturday,
I'VE. who are friends OF Wilson.
know the plans and meaning OF the
actions OF the opposition. Champ
Clark is being held up as the candi-
date in Michigan. He is but a stalk.
ing horse for Governor Judson Har-
mon, OF Ohio, who is really the choice
OF the machine.
Right here in Kalamazoo. Champ
Clark is being boosted by the local
Democratic organ as the man for. the
place. This represents nothing more
than a boost for the machine candi-
date, Harmon. f. F. Rowe OF this
city is candidate for delegate at
large. on a slate supposed to be an
unpledged one.
This slate on which Mr.. Rowe's
name appears is really the Harmon
slate. II may be said 10 favor Clark
or any other man. but Judson Har-
mon is The man they want"
Mr.. Kimmerle stopped over at the
Burdick house for short time on
his way from Chicago to Dowagiac.
While in Chicago he had conference
with Governor Wilson and hackers of
the Wilson boom.
The Cassopolis man states that
without question, Wilson will be the
choice of the state of Illinois in the
Democratic presidential primaries.
Wilson will be backed by the men
who oppose w. r. Hearst" he said
because OF Hearst's torrid attack
upon the New Jersey governor | also
believe that Wilson will be a winner
in Michigan despite the efforts OF the
machine.
He. Wilson. will have the full sup
port of William Jennings Bryan.
am absolutely sure OF that. Mr.. Bryan
knows the plans OF the machine.
Clark will never be candidate
He is not the man. II he wanted a
man from the south, Oscar Under
wood, the real Democratic leader oil
the house, would be the man OF my
choice
Il know the local Democratic paper
10 boosting Clark. understand II Is
being distributed all over Michigan
! in the interests OF the Missourian
supposedly, but, in fact, 10 boost Tor
delegation that will be for Judson
| Harmon
I'VE will have a Wilson meeting
in Kalamazoo within the next two
weeks. II possible, the New Jersey
governor will be here, himself. IL ne
cannot come. IL is probable Senator
| Gore will be the speaker
Despite the opposition OF the ma
chine in Kalamazoo county, We arc
unwilling TO concede the county
Mr.. Kimmerle was asked who would
probably be the choice OF the Demo
Gratis for governor He replied thai
Judge George l.. Yaple of Mendor
might be the man Woodbridge y
Ferris is not a dead one as yet, in the
opinion OF the Cassopolis man.
II will not be candidate again,
said Mr. Kimmerle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
DENIES REHEARING
IN PATENT CASE

WASHINGTON, April s.-The su.
preme court OF the United States to-.
day denied re-hearing in the
famous patent monopoly" case, de.
cided recently, and refused permits
sion for the Encouragement to inter.
vene in the matter The patent
monopoly" decision held that paten.
tees might prescribe restrictions on
the nse or sale of their devices
Appeal OF another similar case TO
the supreme court is now the only
course open. Such case Is now be-
fnr prepared in the local courts.
amendment OF the patent laws by
congress, as suggested by the high
court in its decision is another rem
edy. Several such bills are already
Y efore the house judiciary and
pntents committees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
STEALS POKER CHIPS
AND CHILD'S BANK

Mrs. Bertha Regentin. No. 1916
Twelfth.st., reports to the police that
a burglar entered her home with a
false KEY Sunday and stole two boxes
of poker chips.
A gold watch valued at $50 and two
razors we're stolen from The home OF
John Raymond. No. l205 Trumbull-ave.
But the meanest thief was one who
,ook a child's bank, containing 80
cents. from the home OF Mrs. Kitty
fitzgerald, No. l006 Vermont-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
DETROITER IN COLLEGE
CLUB BOOSTING TEDDY

Christian II. Haberkorn, Jr, OF De.
<roit, q senior in Harvard, has been
elected secretary and treasurer OF the
Harvard Roosevelt club which has
'<ust been organized to work for Roose.
weld In Massachusetts. The club was
orxanized In the Harvard union, after
- Enthusiastic meeting last week,
which was addressed by Matthew
Hale. who heads the Roosevelt forces
IA the state.
Mr.. Haberkorn Is well known in
<olleRe as a contributor !. to the col
1oxc publications, and " prominent as
scholar. The other offcers OF the
<,nb are Edwards Tyler of Clifton
knnsas, president and Henry J.
n,schoff, OF washington, Kansas, vice
president, both In the law school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-09
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Heartburn, Ga, sourness and pyspep-
sia Ended In Five Minutes With
Pape's Dlapepsin.

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach--or maybe you call Ii Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh OF
Stomach; It doesn't matter--take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
a 50-cent case OF Papes Dlasepsin and
let you eat one 22.grain Triangule
and see II within five minutes there is
left any trace OF your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
Is Food Fermentation-food souring:
the digestive organs become weak.
there Is lack Of gastric juice: your
food is only half digested. and you
become affected with loss OF appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
I'm bowels, tenderness in the DIT OF
stomach, bad taste in mouth. consti-
nation, pain In limbs, sleeplessness.
belchinge OF gas, biliousness. sick
headache, nervousness. dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
II your appetite is hckle and moth.
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or II
Won feel bloated after eating. or your
IL ID lies like lump OF lead on your
stomach, you can make ND your mind
that at the bottom OF all this there IL
hut one ause-fermentation of undi.
rested food.
Prove to yourself in Ave minutes
that your stomach is as good as any:
that there Is nothing really wrong.
stop this fermentation and begin eat.
ing what you want withou. fear OF
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. II Is merely a matter OF how
soon you take little Diapepsin.