davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-23

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
nlsnagers OF the tbcaters concerned.
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on .hs
personality of the players and the
producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except in spe erial
cases. q
The Washington times., 1915-09-23

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2.-Harry Le-
The Washington times., 1915-09-23

feytUh MHrch. VINO played hasketball.
football. and baseball at St. Adams In al
year. has gone up to LAFAYETTE this
fall. Hill. Of Central, member ~ the
relay team. Is slated for Penn. Bron.
Howard: OF Western. Is headed for Le-
high. The Hardell boys from Tech are
going to Michigan. Rooney. the Tech
center. Is expected out at Catholic Tni.
versity. Supplee, Techs big tackle Of
last year, is said to be on his way for
the Tech quarter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
"Chink" Beef for U. S. Troops in
Philippines After January First
Chinese Said Compare Fa,onhy with That
United Australia aud Contractors Are


Correspondence Of the Associated press)
PEKING, oct 23.-China will prob
ably supply the American troops in
the Philippines with fresh beef after
this year. Major Hugh Gallagher of
the United States army and several
veterinarians recently made visits to
different parts Of China for the pur-
pose Of inspecting beef animals and
determining whether Chinese beef Is
suitable for the American army which
ls very particular about the quality Of
meat supplied 10 its men.
Contractors in China have signified
q willingness 20 compete for the army
contract in the Philippines. Az the
australians, who have been supplying
fresh beef TO the United States troops
will not be able TO compete next year
for the contract because OF the en-
barge Great Britain has placed on tie
expectation of beef, it IS likely China
will land the beef contract in Manila
Chinese beef cattle are not as large
as the cattle which have been supplied
from Australia. The Chinese animals
dress only about four hundred and
fifty pounds each, but are said to be a
fair grade Of grass-fed beef, Man
chura a,d Shantung province are the
chief caftle-raisiug sections Of China.
Russia is now drawing large quaint
ties Of beef for its army from both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

.,.r.ssnondenco Of the Associated Pre'')
TuI. HAGUE. Netherlands, Oct 20.
..rf .,.r are % victim of alcohol come
.,.d ram, If over with MS at the con-
s..Irutfru bureau at The Hague In
tlfs helpful spirit a strong effort ls
rsirp made by the Dutch authorities
~ combat the evil Of oyer-indulsence
D. utpxicant5.
rho hurpau has been installed In
.u4cious premises i'm the center OF the
Netherlands residence city ana every
Kvrd lc4day an eminent medical man
and other helpers are iu attendance
tc give friendly advice aub 10 IInu
work for men and women hhulcteu 10
infempcranCc who find themselves VIZ
tusIlv outcasts owing 10 their uhlpr-
tuuate habits. IL has been Iouhu ina
"t,ILi4g at" those people who have
fallen victims To the drink haDlI mas
r-n,rd i'm most cases ineffective and
novy the more sensible method Of ap-
rs,liur to reason and human feelings
!. being tried with apparently gOOd
results
MANY men and women attend these
weekly consultations, coming from all
parts Of the country y-generally IL
must loo said. ~ the instance OF WE'LL
wishing employers relatives ana
triards-to confer with the expert spe-
ctsIist In charge Of the bureau. NO
sermon is read to the victims Of the
,yeaItres4. The applicant Is asked In
a kindly way about his or her Occu-
nation and mode ~ life in general and
us to the cause Of his or her lack OF
occupation. Usually the reply tndi-
Gates the persons lack Of will-pOwer
when invited 70 drink. The doctor in-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

Guires why the victim does not refuse
the liquor and the answer generally
comes, II cannot, for then / am asked
the reason and ! don't know what to
say" why" says the doctor, NOW
you can tell them that the doctor
orders you not to take intoXicants.
Try that for a week and then come
back and see me-"
In most instances work is provided
for the drink victim and the EN-
plOyer is requested and consents to
exercise a kind Of friendly supervis-
ion over his new employe and to re-
port results.
Reports Of the bureau show that
the system is working well in hun
dreds OF cases. especially when the
man or woman is comparatively
young Others apparently are too
far gone to be amenable to moral
suasiOn, but even some OF these listen
to the kindly advice and try again
and again to overcome their own
weakness. but many Of them inevit-
ably drift once more and eventually
find their way into the prisons and
municipal and state institutions for
the mentally deficient.
Meanwhile a campaign IL also be-
ing carried on by the numerous alb
stinence societies throughout the
country to combat the drink evil
Congresses were held the third week
Of September at Deventer by the
General Netherlands Total Abstainers'
union, and at Utrecht by the National
Commission to Counteract Alcohol
Ism. while at Utrecht an exposition
was held to show the bad effects Of
indu gence in strong drink.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Constant Fighting for Pos
session by Allies and
the Germans.
A FIRST GLASS PORT
Textile Industry Has At
tracted Attention From
the Whole World.

WASHINGTON. oct 23.-Lille,
for whose possession the French and
Engl..n precipitated the terrific clash
between heir own and the entrenChed
German forces, is city of prime i'm
oprtanCo, a great railway ana IN
dustrial center. and the heart Of an
immensely rich district" says "a
primer on war geography issued today
by the National Geographic society.
1T is the capital of the department Of
Nord, and one of the largest cities in
France. In it's factory hives before
the war. all manner of wares were
turned out. for home consumption.
and for export. Here, too, great quan-
titles of materials used in war were
manufactured, and so the city would
be a dOubly welcome prize to the at
taclng armies.
THE city is a fortress of the first
class. Nauban. foremost military
engineer, constructed his masterpiece
here. His great works today, how
ever, are out of date. being done IN
1868. The famous old pentagonal
citadel was not planned to meet the
onslaught of shells such as modern
cannon hurl.
Twenty Big Forts.
in the present plan of defense are
more than twenty detached forts and
hidden batteries which sweep around
the city in broad arc. A new enciente
encloses lille and water from its river
almost surrounds it. led through broad
canals. The older Notifications have
been destroyed in part. but the re-
narkable citadel, covering many acres,
still guards the town I'm the northwest.
At the wars outbreak Lille was head
quarters Of the I army corps.
lille Is famous, in the first place,
for its textile industry. There is not a
woman in the west but has heard OF
one Of its products-lisle thread.
Spoiled and woven. this article Of
Lille has carried the city's name
around the world. Among staple
commodities Of the fabric mills are
linen, cotton and wooden goods and
lace. Large quantities Of flax. grown
I'm northern France and imported, are
spun here. and the thread IS woven in
Lille factories into cloth, tablelinen,
damask ticking and flax velvet. The
mills are also known for the produc-
tion Of fine qualities Of cotton tulle.
Great dyeing and finishing works
swell the city's list OF industries. Be
sides the factories Of the textile and
Continued On Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Tried in Misery Far More
Than Most Other
People.
VICTIMS OF KURDS
For a Thousand Years They
Have Been Moham-
medan Victims.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-"Tricd i'm
misery far more bitterly than any
other people which has been able To-
survive to some present-day impor-
lance, the ArmCuidns, according TO
press dispatches, are again suffering
faplne and murder at the hands Of
the lawless Kurds" begins a bulletin
given out today by the National Geo
graphic society.
Ever since their appearance on
the stage Of history the Armenian peO-
pie have been the objects for opprcs,
sion, and worse by stronger neigh
bOrs, and for the past thousand years
they have been the victims of Mo-
hammedan peoples, who settled as
neighbOrs IN Asia Minor, all through
the Armenian land and north though
the Caucasus. The peculiar relations
that have obtained in the past be-
tween the Ottoman empire and the
great powers have been such that no
power could afford to be the friend
Of these much -massaCred and de-
spoiled people, who have had 10 be
content as the helpless pawns Of
races less civilized
The country which these people
inhabit today, their homeland, in
Cludes the northeast corner Of Asiatic
Turkey, the southern part of Trans
Caucasla, where Russia ru.es and the
northwest corner Of Persia. This is
mostly a high tableland. The greater
part Of their homeland, seventy thou
sand square miles, lies in the Ottoman
empire and is thickly strewn with
tribes OF semi-nomadic Kurds The
Russian part is compreheuded I'm the
governments OF Driyan, Yellsayetpol,
Tiflls and Kars. Persian Armenia,
where Armenians were settled force
fully by an old-time Shah. forms the
greater part Of the province Of Aver
baijan. Kurdistan adjolns In the
south and cuts deeply into Armenia.
Martyred Wholesale.
The Euphratcs, Tigris, Churult Su
and the Aras-the river OF the Gar
den " Eden-water this territory
Lake Van, in Turkey, Is with the ex-
ception Of Mount Ararat, its best
known physical feature, and by the
edge of It's blue-green waters Arme-
mans have been martyred wholesale
The climate is healthy with severe
winters and hot summers. The soil
Is fruitful, and marble, saltpeter
iron, copper, quicksilver, lead and
gold are found in its mountains
The bulk Of Armenians have mi
Continued On Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

AMERICANS HELPING



Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
SAINT-MAIRlCE France, oct 23.
The problem of caring for the army
Of MANNED and disabled soldiers is
being gradually worked out The aim
Of the government is 10 make them
self-supportiHg Notwithstanding their
infirmitics To do this the first ne
cessity is functional readoptiou and
professional rc-cducation or physical
training A million francs jS2OOOOO)
is being spent on this work Not far
from Paris, I'm the National Con-
yalcscout asylum and Military hospital
are quartCrcd at present S35 men,
about one hundred and thiry-fivc Of
whom are cured ana are learning new
trades or PROFESSIONS I'D lh' various
t,,,iI', .,itii..i,,,,'t. ,,Iii i. ,.,,, i,,,,
,',.nr..ti,,r a. B,rJ,.,,,v r,,,,rrc
r1,,r,l., ,t,,,t,,,.IIf.,. p,,,,,, ,r,',,,g
l'l',ii,,,so C,o.r i,,,,o,,s N,.,rc,. Dan
aint-i,tiornn Irr.t ana ora, ,kI,
c.o,i,
;rho Saint J,Yrico irgtit,tior ora
otad hy Narl,icnn rI and Incated i'm
iar"S tycI -Lenf narl is ,drIir1bI,,
9danted to mis- wnrl, rs halls are
LARGO ana Won ventilated and a9Iipnad
Win nlodrru apuarafus Victims of
uaralysis auJ,yIosfs those whose
tendons nave baen cut ont and others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Holland Invites Victims of Drink
for a Consultation at The Hague

,r Won Are Addicted Alcohol Come Us and Talk Ii
- ,cr nj ,, 4
the Demo in tho Little Kingdom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

Continued On Page Three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

Continued ON Page Thrce)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

artillery action spreading over one
hundred miles, q correspondent asked
tho Lieutenant in charge Whon he iu-
tended 10 fire again
"Whcncycr they telephone us" wIs
the reply we have fired oul, twice
this morning when the line Of ac-
ton is as long as the route from New
York TO PhilHdelphiu. each gun has
an easy time of il and there is plenty
Of opportunity for conversation. IN
deed, When the correspondent APP
preached the group they were laugh
ing at story of the lieutenant He
was telling chem Of a devoted orderly
The lieutenant had been sent to the
hospital as a result of poison gas.
should have left the hospital after
three DAYS" said The lieutenant but
my orderly would not let me
"IDNc amy shells burst around here
yet?'
Couldn't See Germans
"Nor very near this big gun is
pretty well concealed and il the
enemy $ ov"tors see il 81" can easily
move it,
"You can't See amy Germans from
here, can you2"
Il have been at the front eleven
months said the lieutenant. II have
seen many dead Germans ana many
German prisoners, but [ have never
seen "a German nm action. except the
man IN the Iauhc
A i,at dozen plNaies gathered
round ana lhe conversation became
general nelns interrupted occasion
any hl 'lSl'S To Jne "nSefN"t"rlcS IN
tHr trees Wuofc lhe coIrtApohdehJ
vas Sh"Nh the German lines ana
[ouiu see the Shfapnel bursting over
both sides If all seemed ttp TN-
mote The correspondent observed
III does not seem very. close To u.s.
Ferhaps not gust lhis minute, but
IN the road there not owe. fifty feet
away ln'y pIoN up one OF our cas-
sons ieW Gays ago ana you can go
out ana plch up some souvenirs II
you W'Sh 10.
IHese opSerNaj"Iles "oNi4 De ias-
nlhauhE addl'lohs 10 Aur!"hdack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24


Correspondence of the Associated pTes')
,.,.,.t.,r,- lr...ca not go
.....r,f,,, of
ON the map oI Hu''P' '''1 P'' ,,''
BpIe.um that remains 10 the alles II
Iu. large, but now 10 is such "a puSy
par of the world that one VINO "hlLi7
Through IL for several days IN a mn mn
tary motor car, as an Associate" IS1'
correspondent is now doing Is hheIy
90 thiu. that it is a very large part "L
Europe. the villages are so Iuii Oh
French, Belgian and brllI5h So'uie'S'
there are so many camps h"spl,,'''
nd bases Of one sort ana dholNeI
here Hu aviation camp l"eIe IN IN
hulance 7ialloil ana 80 a,Ii,o r6s
F'S'l ''tJ y" ",,I ",,,uItiy5attos If warfare as
'.""l ~. ,,,.,ild rnr rs,r.la Them in
..', I-,r,. ,ra man I'm the
I,g mora soarr +, he ffF!y car
.,f..,. .,,,.,,Iia. and ammunition, build
,. T,,d. ranairirr bridges. striugiug
~ I,,.,,, ,,i,.ns and constructing
l.tg I.. ,nt,rsInmnnrs
1,,,i, ,,,i,. .,r,nrised almost .,yo hum
i,g 81 tr,r-al IN what may be
"',u I''',I, ,II,,..'Il.;r,,.d ,s - rri,rgIe with
>..a,--,,.,.,., Drnl,,rl- and ypres at the
..ll .f'," wa ,,,,.,.or.
''..,, 5,.,,t grt,n,sa rp can go into
,..,',.a" .gl,od he ,orre.Doudent.
,,,rlld be- fool TO try and
....Il da,f man If Won got
N,,. ,,,. tbe ch,uffaurs answer.
80, n,rl-irI. and Yures one
,' G.d ali or,das of demolition.
(,r,.t n,,,paned to Duukirk by the aC-
',, ara rLrnnu run over twenty miles
''', .,Irrosf sverybodv I'm the world
l.noys now But what happened to
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16

8eIGc niebertr1dtigcu 2igen
sum Refrlltenfang c~rionnen perben,
lebt eiu Seri6t Der Zines ertell.
ncll, Der bier mortlid foIgen ioa;
Su elmer 8erbeperiammIune 81
.Snlbam om Wtittmo6 nerbieIt Die
fleine 3uboreridoft ii6 gang eleit.
giiltig, bis elm &ebner ben folgen.
heu 9ertdt iiber Die 9ebanoIuna
Der engIii6en @efangcnen in
1cutidIano pprIas. Scr parlamell.
toriide 8er6eausidub biiret fir
DIE ghtbeit. Der 8rief mar an ben
&r1iocr bes Sdreibers eeridtet:
a@ir geben bier oil Sunger 5ilgruil-
lie. @ir erbaltcn nur Geiswailer
llnb bide 9obneiL feline feite Nob.
RING, einen 2aib 8rpt fir iehs
Gage. Mebrere @efangene iino bon
rem @afen nit Dem 9aionett ourd.
ltnfen unb eine groBc Mn5abl &C..
peitiht nnb icds Stunbcn lang ar
einen Stadelbrabtpfoiten %gebunoeu
mprocr. 10 DaB Die 3eben gerabe
Den 8oben b%eribrten. 9as ales
ohne re6te nriade. 8ir babeu nur
elne 9ede unb ollie @efangenen lei.
Der an &rGse unb H1lbr. Die $50.
den fdlagen uno iIoBen inns un.
tarmber5ig nit @epebren uno
Stoden. 8ir baben faiim ettpas an.
%Su5ieben, bn 1Ins allies nbgenommert
iporoen 1T. Sen Srnn5oien baben iic
Semben nnb H0de seeeben; uns ae.
hcn iic nidts. Die 8erpunoeten
merben nidt orOentIi6 bebanoeli,
i,no mebrere iinb geitorberL unS 10
miro es nod pieIen ergeben. ales,
mas i6 bier iage, lit ipabr. SD
fnnnte nod picl mebr fagen, ooh
bas lit gcnig fir ieet." Ils Der ge.
ri6t perleien mar, traten gIeid Elm
Gitseno lu1ge 2eilte Dor nlib mel.
heten iid fir Die Sront. Inoerc
fclgten nod am ielben abeno uno
tegs barauf, nnb ale 1ubertcn H..
len 8uni6, Die llnbiIoen ibrcr ae,
fangenen 2anosleute 81 ridden. Die
beiten aenner bes Heterogeneous
f,no Der Iniidt, oaB Dos 8orleien
iolder einfafcn, ~meeidminften Ter.
losenen) gerifte elm 0nbeno Ieoen
DEG gepobnlifen S6Iaees oifpieei.
go Der 3eitunesberidt. Gin par.
lamentariider ausiduB erniebriot
iiG oa5u, Die 9iirai6aft fir oieie
erlosenen Sdauergei1iften 81
iibernebmcn. &otiirIib iebIt INNER
Gle Srtsnneabe, banit cine iadlide
@iberIegung untnoslib miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16
9lftems
Mbenmatismus

gS 9ictt icbr mruiae Seibcn. ole
idmrr5bolter llno, ais &nitens
3beumotiMmns. 3ucrit fann man
lid, foilm o%uirid)ieu, mo ipeltu oer,
n~odl1iiiot. miro cs idllieblih 10
itlimm, bob ons @eben mmoglih
miro. SiiitcntR belmatismls tit
cine Icrbinouug non &enraigie HRo
Tbeumaii5mns. in0 iuarbc q: car
idnpicrio III bcbanpeln betrodi.es.
g. $. Slibrnton's 3niioro rproe,
oIs beinnbc unbeilbar b%etradltet. CT
baite brei gcrSte pcrlnd)t, abcr letn
Snitano lpurOe INNER id)llmferr
bis or nidt mebr eeben fonnte, Or
probierte Or. RiieS' Rcroine NIT
benz &eiultot, bob, ipie or iagt, er
ipieoer arbeiten fam unb lest gar
feline Sdmer5en mebr bot, @er an
Siiften.H beiunatismus leioet, iollte
~foIgenbes ircimiaige 3euenis leIen:
Gin aans,s sabr lang III i'd an icaenannt.m
idiebens eiersts. nlrhe aber ~bs't6nhig fdhlirrnter.
piein SnD iunrbe ais beinnbe nnbeilbar betrah'
tet. I'd, tpnnte nidt eeben. Sd o%srild'te Or.
NiIeS' Rerpine. unb als i'd bic brittle Slaibe uets
braudbt bate mar ber Sbmer5 tnrt uno th
tonnte Elm penie aebcn. Sd bielt NIT Dem Be'
braidb Der Nsroine an iin6 iunroe INNER osnSr.
SD tprnte ,uieeer on Die Wrbtit atheu mo babe
Ieitbem feinen Sdmers rtehr aebnht, Oh bin
in,mer bersit an iaaer. bns nlciue " iroerherltel'
luna nGullid, tirdb 81, NiileS' Nerni,,e hcrtetaes'
Iubrt iulros." @rprae g.. EuhrmCn:
2a5 9iGoro Gue.. &altiiio.s. Ios
&crfdnit BON alien gpothcftrh. &eun
bic erite Slnifc nidt bilft, mitS Chr
0elS snriiGcriattct.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16
tiigfm ais l~1tfrbemittel.

8eldc niebertrGbtigcu Siigen
sum Hefrutenfalig ~erionnen perben,
IGbt Elm Seridt Der Zines erter.
ncr, Der bier mnrtlif foIgen fol-;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16

!. Emil u. Schuch.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16
prt sar tn sru aarpaibrn.

..". n.
Gin Bar, Elm alter. Iebt' in ben aorpns
S,u einer HaIoidludi, ipnrm. incl nrc
nlolig,
Nit einem SDhnheu. oas redlt publ'
9erater.
limb ieiner 8nttirL ber8ensgut iino ipcl'
IiQ,
LIMB promenieri a alf Den 6eilens
graten,
@1nn ipieIi' baS tlciue Scbdcn tnrdts
bar brouio
Su cincs Tags geriet Der @hebimniel
IN miIoes ~SGldd)igctD5 line GanIpf9es
tiintmel.
9eido5Ie pIabien in Der BoInibplf.
NIs fradtc IS bon tGuienD lln9eipittern.
ilnn aucs fob nit nilbem Gngitges
briile
gor Sieicn i1auoerbaften giieniplits
ternl
Sen Batter Bar 10 mar peS S1ids
ioIs 8ile
Eat ciu Shrapnel nit ieinem Slel inns
idyittern:
Gr biiSte elm ben Shipan8 nno beioc
Shren,
Ill6 ains Elm gufeS Stid nom Beu
perlorenl
gIs er aeborecn in Der tiefiten 5altc
Ser Soble ppr SaubiBen urlp &artanS
men.
,@efpiB", brlimmt nit Sumpr Der
brane glte.
Siam OF Der aricgstlslit beute man
eritatnenl
0tit 8cdbt tauub ippbl in ieper 3citlngss
1paItc
Sen Ialten 8u6m Die Sednit mispos
Ialiner,
Sic ans Der Serne idleubert 8Icige>
ipid)ie
limb aud Die biditen 8sGIc madt 5a'
nifie.
Sod. brapcs gDbnden. hieies mnb If
Sen id6men 8orcn.ampf I'M alien
gscnn sascn aai 81 sbnnus res
Seinbcs iflaacn,
Gl3 oh Gin 9onnerteil bon Sinniel
fieIc,
@enu 3dbne Damn riu9sum am 9oNer
lagcn,
| Sad, bieIem hcrSensirii9en Samples
ipiele,
Semi uns Der Sdl6bel brummte bon
Den i0iebcn
?;ltr bieien Sampt mein Sobnden, mas
ih lietcnl
Sic Reni6hcit lit nm rc6t cs 81
betrad]ten
@ott iei's 9efIaatl - auf faIi6cn Use,
eeraten:
Sen ~itorten Sieb Der Sauit min ma
beradhten
llnb sreift 5u Stabl nnb @iien'ur
rogatenl
@craebens miro ibr RubmesbiGtc
i6ntadten
An6 alien idonen Sarenbelnen
tatenl
Crit bann erglan5t bas Sribrot neuel
Cages,
&cbrt man suriid sur Sbrfeia' aIteI
SdIages,"
81. ST..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16

Dratiid. Soupimann u.
(sum onoern): Sase mir nar, inb
Die Mannfdaften oeiner 4ompoanie
mud 10 ioItbliitis?
9anpimonn g.: Meine crit. if
CLAUDE, bic fansen mod einnol ar i'm
5hibengroben az finsen: .lleber
allen Wipfeln 1T Rub'A.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16


llnter Hrtunbinuen. o.
heoauerH eeniB beinen grGutlgon,
oaB er i'm 5eIbe fohen unb ioeay
ale bic bousIi6eu arbeitsn, Die I'll
uet Wasb 5utommen. perr,dter
mrB?
SIN @eeenteif! Sd tinbe, oos III
zine CUTE 8orbereituns fir ole Gre,
y III s%eetben. @atte (Ser
nil feiner 5rau in @esenlport ner
5tnoserin Streit bait: Sne maj
Iclber, Iiebs Sdpdserin, iper Eo.
a reGt i6 ober meine Jrau2
Sdipdserin: 8, id mild mid
a,Gt bineii,, bleib' neutrol!
a.-ErEEFEF ENaarH NlNEnTHHE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO II. vOELkERDlNG,
Hermann. Mo,
Hermann. Mo-,

Dleins WtrfiiGfte III nit allen notbigen'
Waidinsn ouS9rriiiiei um ale Reparatn'
rem an Tampj. nnb Safoline.D d'tren
Dreidl, unb GrniemaId,inen rafd nno gut
anS3uFhbren.
TlafdinentbeiIe. RDbren, Del. BUMPER
uin. iteis an 6snb.
acknowledgements cine epestS,
Itdt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-16
Edw. w
hermann, Mo.

Kauft 6eila9sl Gitr una yartsvfe''
bnkte uub besablt bafhr burh Su'
tueiIune auf bic Sermann earrings
8nnf. Birbesablen piinitlif far
iebe Gblieferune.
Sn Oh. Bals @ebduee, ar Der
Srpntitrabe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-11
Y40HSySSNSSVSASASN&
3 Makes Stubborn, Coughs
& Vanish IN q Hurry
Q Surprisingly Good Cough GyruD
4 Easily and Cheaply
3 Made q Home

ii some one In your family has an OBJ.
cold cid1 that la been hanging On and refuses
sfo yss:sSh = ounces q Pinex and make &
into a pint Of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the Nv ounces Of Pincx go
cents worth into pint bottle and NIL
the bottle with plain granuiated sugar
syrup. The total cost Is about "a cents,
and gives you q full pint--a family
supply--0f q most effective remedy, 1t q
saving Of ~. "A days use will usually
overcome hard cough. Easily prepared
ia s minutes--full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has pleasant taste
Children like It.
It's really remarkable how promptly
tight cough and heals the iniiamed mem
branes in !. painful cough. ~ also stops
the. formation OF phiegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough. "A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex Is special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which Is 80
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment BY. asking. your
do not accept anything else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co. 1t. Wayne, Ind.