davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Van Dyke cottage, on Summit ave-
nue.. yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bard. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. johnson. Of Wilmington; Mrs.
Lewis Carter. and Mrs Irwin Pyle.
both OF Brandywine Summit. were
guests yesterday Of Mr.. and Mrs j.
Chandler Pyle.
Mr. and Mrs. william H. Landing
and small son, William H.. Jr., OF
Wilmington, are visiting Mrs Phi
lemon Skinner
Miss Elsie Johnson. OF Wyoming, is
visiting Miss Anabel Groves
Mr. and Mrs F. c. Carver, Of HID
top. entertained yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs John H, Parsons. of Nashville.
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Talley
and Miss Ida Talley. OF Brandywine
Hundred.
Mrs William H. Frederick and
sons, William and Robert. who have
been spending several days at the
Harvey, returned home. yesterday.
MT and Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs
Wood. Of West Grove. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bender. OF the Cir
Gle
The Misses Laura and Emily For
est, OF Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs
McDaniels were entertained by Mrs.
Helen Foulke.
Mrs. W. J. W. Hance had as her
guest yesterday Miss Margaret Valley,
Of Media
Mrs. Edwin Matlack. OF BrIdgeton.
n. j., was a visitor at Mrs. NJ. y. In
grarnfc coffaCo -, ~. ftt-,fA ...-4...
day
Mrs Harry Potter had as her guests
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. David Corn
brooks OF Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Whitesell OF
Asbury avenue. have as their guests
Mrs Oscar Minner and Mrs George
w Minner, OF Wilmington.
John w Rowland has returned from
business trip Of several days to
! Cleveland Ohio
Mrs. Margaret Bupp and Miss Anna
Lincoln, Of Wilmington. we're camp
visitors yesterday They called al the
cottages Of Mrs. A. W. Briefly and
Mrs William b. Smith, Jr.
W. H. Hoffman, OF Philadelphia, was
camp visitor yesterday. He repre-
sents the International Evangelistic
Converts and Workers League, which
has headquarters In PHILADELPHIA.
Visitors at the cottage OF Mrs T. B.
WEIGH yesterday were: Mrs William
A. Purks. Mrs Schoonmaker. OF Ora
Inogue: Mrs. Charles Morris. of Guyen-
court, and Mrs. r. Krauss. of Henry
Clay.
Miss Laura w Hicks. OF Midtown
visited Mrs II. S. Lynch. Of Asbury
avenue. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, John w Nowland have
as their guests for few DAYS Mr.
and Mrs. William Hopkins. Of VIII
mington,
Mrs. Wilson, Of Wilmington; Mrs. 5
NJ Hazard Of Norwood; Mrs Alfred
Neutz. Of Wilmington. were guests 90
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chamberlain
Mrs. Mary Tallcy, Of Wilmington:
Miss Mercer and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
Of Wilmington Mrs Emma Butler and
family. Of Chadds Ford. Pa, visited
Mrs William Walker.
Miss Blanche D'rrickson, Of MARSHALL
ton. is staying until the close of camI
with Mrs. s. A. wilkins.
Mrs. c. y. Wilson and daughters. o
Avondalc, motored out to camp and Wis
tied Mrs Lottie Drayton at her cottag,
on the Circle.
Mrs. John Kirk, Mrs. G. Albert Hast
ings. Of Boothwyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Grubb. Of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson ralley. Of Edge Moor. visited q
Mrs Kate Zebley's cottage.
Mrs Benjamin Leonard and Mrs JOIN
Dunbar, Of Wilmington, are guests 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
MISS pENNEY A BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. ls.--Word was
received here yesterday Of the marriage
on Wednesday, August 49, of Miss
Maude Natalie Denney, of this town,
and Jay Gordon Russell, Sd, of Boston
and London. which took place at the
home of Mrs. Layton B. George, Lcnox
Massachusetts,. After an auto trip
through the White Mountains and Yer
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell will make
their home in london. ENGLAND.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
BISHOP cHEssrpE IAN CAMDEN.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug. ls.--Bishop Ches-
sire, Of North Carolina. will hold ser
vice in ST. Paul's Chapel. Camden, at
$50 o'clock Sunday evening The bishop
is a friend Of the Rev and Mrs. Albert
S. Cooper, who have just returned from
China. and are now visiting their
mother, Mrs. T. w. Cooper, in Camden.
Tomato canneries throughout Kent
county will be in full operation next
week. The Richardson s Robbins can
neries, at Dover and Leipsic, h0ve had
short runs this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

nue.. has as her guest Miss Eva High
field, OF Wilmington.
Visitors at the cottage Of Miss Mary
Robinson, of Asbury avenue yester-
day. were Mr.. and Mrs. John Grit
nth and son. Miller. Miss Esther Han
son and Frank Griffith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
sae.-LUCIA cHOCOLATEs.-aae.

Special assorted peanut butter centers
assorted fruit creams, vanilla nougat nus
block, and caramels in each box. Spe
cial price, 3oc the pound. -
Every Day assorted chocolates, in
pound boxes, 20c the pound
Danfortn Dependable Drug Store,
Market and Second Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
ODESSA DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. Aug. 1S.-Democratic
voters OF st. Georges Hundred will
meet In Red Mems Hall here this
evening Delegates and alternates TO
the State convention will be elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18

Hats laced with ribbons are rather
attractive. Needless to say, they are
usually outing hats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
kAMP KIT OUTS.


MI and Mrs John f. c. Carver,
who have cottage al the top OF the
hill. spent yesterday al their town
house. No 2915 Washington street
They brought home with them some
beautiful flowers which Mr. Carver
pulled from his garden at his home
Among the blooms was a magnificent
specimen Of cultivated sunfower
which Is called the ball Of gold. &"
Mr. Carver IS proud Of his garden
which. while small. being only 80 by
100 feet has created much admiration
In the neighborhcod OF his home
In honor OF his birthday annivers-
airy, Howard Glanding, OF Brandywine
avenue was serenaded last night BY
large number OF his friends II
was Q surprise TO Mr. Glanding, The
serenaders sang number Of the
mos, popular hymns. following which
they extended 10 Mr. Glanding the
best wishes OF the day.
Sporty" calf beloneine 10
Thomas w. Johnson. OF Johnson's
Corner. was among the visitors 10
he oampgrounds last night. His nd
vent into the grove was particularly
Interesting. inasmuch as he had
toareely entered the driveway before
he was rudoly caught and roped bv
Harry A Husbands, special camp
officer "Spotty did not hit the
trail' toward the camp grounds OF his
own volition He became confused az
several automobiles out in the lane
lcaoing from the grounds 70 Johnson's
corner, and got mixed In his direc-
uons. However, when seen BY a rep
resentative Of THE EVENING JOUR-
nal he appeared most happy over
ne mistake. as he walked proudly
aown Union avenue. led BY Joseph n
aartltt who escorted his caifship TO
ne Husbands home on the grounds
"here he was put up" until word
Gould be sem TO Mr. Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Adams visited al the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

"thc most pitiful victims of the
war. /" 1t is known as the Car
dinal MERCER Fund, and will be
distributed through the personal
cooperation of His Eminence, and
in its application no sregard what
ever is paid to divisions or class
or creed. This fund has the APP
proval of King Albert and is con-
Quoted under the supervision of
the Belgian Minister at Washing
ton, and the Belgian Counsel Gen
eral at New York City. A num-
Der of prominent women of New
York are patronesses of the fund
and they are making'an appeal to
all the women of America. The
publishers of the Literary Digest
have made a contribution of five
hundred dollars and have prom
Used to acknowledge in that publi-
cation all contributions to the
fund from one dollar up.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
THE IRISH INstJRRECTIoN.

Father Cremin of the st. Paul
Seminary has returned to the de-
fence of the Irish rebels" In a
rather long letter, published else
where on this page, he attacks our
contention that the recent upris-
ing in Dublin is indefensible from
the point of view of Catholic the
|ology.
He is too much of theologian
to deny the cogency and validity
OF our argument that the supreme
test of a jt1stifable rebellion is
the hope or probability of a sue
cessful outcome - but he tries to
minimize its force by asserting
that our ablest theologians hold
that there is an alternative iusti-
fication, namely, the prudent
fear of greater public evils to fol-
low. We are inclined to think
that if he studies the language of
the theOlogian whom he cites.
without reference to the eommen-
tary of the distinguished Ameri-
can ecclesiastic, who was deco
rated by Leo XIII, he will find
that this prudent fear is not
put forth as an alternative iusti-
Ifieation but as a subsidiary one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

The shameless Opposite Of the
birth-cOntrol movement who Wis
tied st. Paul some time ago was
given the proper kind Of a recep-
ton in st. Louis when the man
ager of the Victoria Theatre re-
fused to open it's doors for her
lecture when he realized her mis-
sion. A large crowd composed for
the most part of Socialists and
other radicals had assembled to
hear her and all of them were
naturally disappointed when a
darkened theatre greeted them on
their arrival at the place of meet
ing. The crowd became excited
when the speaker expressed sur
prise and anger that the theatre
management had not keptsits con-
tract but she refused to crafty
the morbidity of her followers by
speaking from a soap box. A few
more receptions like this would
probably cool her ardor and bring
her to her senses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
RETREAT FOR LAYMEN.

AS already announced, the
fourth annual retreat for the Cath
Ollie laymen of st. Paul and
vicinity will open in st. Paul
Seminary on Friday evening, June
10, and close the following Mon
day morning. 1t will be conducted
by the Right Reverend John P.
Carroll, Bishop of Helena.
Every intelligent Catholic lay@
man should make an effort to at
tend this retreat. The cost in time
and money is negligible when
compared with the immense spir-
ltual benefits to be derived from
such course Of instruction and
spiritual exercises as is included
in retreat of this kind. It gives
the layman a better idea of his
duties and responsibilities, both
private and public, and enables
hing to view the interests of the
soul IN their true perspective. The
efforts which the ecclesiastical
authorities have made to provide
this spiritual banquet for the laity
should meet with greater re-
Spouse on the part of the latter
than they have yet made. In pre-
vlous years the retreat was some
thing new and partook largely of
the nature of an experiment but
now that its purpose is better un-
derstood and it's value more fully
recognized, there is no reason why
the number in attendance should
fall far short Of one hundred. IF
each one who has had the happi-
ness of making the retreat in the
past would bring a friend with
him the permanence and success
OF the movement in st. Paul would
be fully assured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03


that poured forth from Borrowing
hearts at the announcement of hi:
death. Who doubts of this, who
witnessed the fifteen hundred oil
the servants of the Great North
ern Railroad, bestowing their last
glance upon his lifeless body, be
fore its consignment to the
graveg Who doubts of this, who
heard the words spoken in his
praise by countless asylums oil
charity and of religion, by count.
less private homes across whose
threshold so often went in unher.
aided voice his gifts of mercy and
compassion? N
Speaking for the Catholic
Church in the Northwest, The
Catholic Bulletin remembers CRATE.
fully his gifts to it's institutes OF
charity and of learning. Of those
the munificent act of his benefi-
cence to the st. Paul Seminary
will forever make memorable his
honored name. His gift of five
hundred thousand dollars endow-
ed the Diocese of ST. Paul, the
Church OF the Northwest, with a
nursery of the priesthood, to be
forever benediction before God
and men.
Mr.. Hill was always tenacious
Of the vital principles Of religion
Always he deplored the material
istic spirit Of the times, holding
fast to the eternal truth that up
ward above the visible and the
tangible must be the trend Of hui
mainly, if it is to escape ruin and
death To him the one source of
human progress and human hope
was the Christian faith. AS once
he said in a public discourse
Wherever through history the
Christian faith shed it's teachings
there was supernal light and life
for humanity: wherever It's teach
ings were yelled, there was dark
ness and loWliness of uplift. And
his many acts of life, touching
upon religion, made evident that
for him the Christian faith which
he admired and revered, has it's
embodiment in the Catholic
Church. The Catholic Church was
the Church of his intellect and of
his heart. Better, indeed, if those
many years had been illumined by
actual submissive practice of it's
ordinances and precepts. God is
the supreme Judge: to Him we re-
NIT faith and practice. The pray
ers OF the Catholic Church were
heard by James Jerome Hill as his
earthly life was nearing it's close:
It's sacred rites were ministered to
him; and when all was over it's
chants Of imploration re-echoed
around his coffin. MAY eternal
rest be his with his Creator and
Saviour!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
GOOD MANNERS
ANYONE CAN CULTIVATE THEM
BY TAKING THOUGHT.

A merchant who returned from Eng
land just before the war broke out has
been voluble ever since on the man
riers of the children he happened to
meet abroad. Apparently American
parents and schools do not lay on good
manners the emphasis that they re-
ceiye abroad. Yet good manners, like
the gold at the foundation of all
money, are current the world over
Emerson noted this:
Give a boy dress and accomplish
|ments and you give him the mastery
of. palaces and fortunes wherever he
goes. He has not the trouble to earn
or own them; they solicit him to enter
and possess"
All your Greek" Chesterfield wrote
to his son, can never advance you
from secretary to envoy or from en-
voy to ambassador, but your address,
your air, your manner, if good, may"
"The difference between a well-bred
and an ill-bred man is this Samuel
Johnson. said "One Immediately at
tracts your attention, the other your
aversion You love one until you find
reason to hate him; you hate the other
until you find reason to love him."
CiVility, polished manners, mean
much to a youth in his first position.
He may think nothing of them, or he
may think that they are not noticed,
but they are his atmosphere, his magic
cloak, never invisible to the seeing
eyes about him. They sometimes give
him pull" that money, talent or
name do not furnish. And the beauty
of them is that they are free as the air.
Anyone may cultivate good manners
by taking thought.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

On June Is, Trinity Sunday,
the Paschal season for the year
1916 closes. 1t marks the end of
the time set apart for the per-
Torrance of the Easter duty as re-
quired by the laws of the Church.
Those who wilfully neglect to at
tend to this important duty place
themselves outside the pale of
practical Catholicity. Do not
take chances on an eleventh hour
opportunity to fulfil the Easter
precept; but take advantage of
the first occasion that offers to
discharge this solemn obligation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

June, the month of the Sacred
Heart, is rich in indulgences for
the faithful. A special effort
should be made by all to reap a
rich harvest Of spiritual favors
during the coming weeks. Daily
attendance at Mass, if possible,
and the Reorganization of the
sacraments will bring their reward
in a deeper and truer apprecia-
ton of the things of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

A bill to create a national board
of censors to pass on all foreign
and domestic motion picture films
shown in this country, and to pre-
yent[the importation and inter-
state shipment of immoral pic
lures, has been agreed upon by
the House of Representatives Edu-
cation Committee. The measure
provides for a board of censors
Of five members, and a->large
number of deputy censors, to be
located in the larger cities of the
country, All films except those
dealing with current news would
have to be submitted to censors
before they could be released.
Special permits would be provided
for the temporary release of news
films, subject to recall in case the
board decided they were improper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

The conservation of the Most
Reverend Alfred A. Sinnott, Arch
bishop-elect of the recently erected
See of Winnipeg, will take place
in st. Mary's Church in that city
during the month of July. The
date has not yet been definitely
fixed. Mgr. Sinnott is one of the
youngest prelates in the Church
in North America, having at
tanned the age of thirty nine last
February. For many years he has
been Secretary of the Apostolic
Delegation at Ottawa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

Thank God for work! There are
people who have too much Of ii. and
they work too hard, but their lot "a
Paradise itself compared with the
.purgatory of those who have nothing
TO do. Whether it is by silly choice
or by hard compulsion, the people
who have nothing to do are to be
-pitied. They are in peril now. and
unless their sad lot ia realized they
will be in misery ere long. II Is not
the curse Of God. but the blessing Of
God that most OF ms are compelled
TO earn our bread BY the sweat OF
brow or brain.-C. R. Bropn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

Through the Apostolic Delegate
to the United States the Holy
Father has made an appeal to the
Knights of Columbus for financial
aid in carrying on the work OF
the Church, the revenues of which
have suffered very seriously by
reason of the present war. The
Supreme Knight has therefore,
under the authority of the Board
of Directors, made an appeal to
all the councils of the order to
come to the assistance of the Holy
See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

A late issue of the Literary
Digest tells us that a new fund
has been established to aid the
girl-mothers Of Belgium who are
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.

Saturday, June 10, the vigil of
Pentecost, is day of fast and
abstinence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

Entered as second-class matter. Jan
uary IL, 1911. at the post office, 81
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

Pride Is the supreme sin; by that
alone and only the angels fell.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

Rev. James NJ. Reardon. Editor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12
BLOOD REMEDY
Give, Result, When Other. Fail
Nature, Remedy For the Blood.

--.s ---i.ri-F ErS curative properties
g. &E-u-sf F-eE- remedy have made =.
3 z - N 5.51c' Z household saying.
= ouEsr1E TO-DAY enjoying perfect health
eve -1slr -sc-Ts-y from blood or skin
diseases . -t-s universally used blood
purifier. z & is made entirely from
rJ--E. .s-cE E-5 banks. which possess
c-sE-E--g E-c healing ingredients
~ -E--c: 20 vel when your blood Is
impure yC- Lax strength and energy
-E.--sl w-t- health: yOur complexion
becomes pale al sz-lOw; your vitality
Is weEEe-s1 When waste o. refuse
matter. which Nature intends shan be
thrown Of IS LEFT II the system. i IS
absorbed .rt9 the blood and bll1s, pir1-
pies raE1eE. blCtCLes and Ctae! syuC-
tons @ the Skin appear.
:. s. 5. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle q blood tsint OF
poison Of every character. All skin dis
eases and srIT-l-ls pass away. and the
smooth clean SKIN, glowing with health,
SHOWS that the body lE being nlUrlShed
ty rl-l. pure blood Eheur1a-4sn. Ca
ts-rE SCrYtuls- Contagious Blood Pol
so. al are ceep-ses-e5 blood disorders
and fD- t1elr treatment nothing equals
F. 6 E Get s. s : a. any drug store.
= yours IS peculiar case write swift
tpect4c Co. Atlanta. Ga
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12
o. Duxng machinery

.. DuZ-Ig uaEL1ue-I
Strangely enough -nlE TREND and
DgUs-sr o. -ns Oklahoma heavy IT Z
preacher -ue Rev. n = LLg-a1f-II
u -ne Christian church t. 5apupa-
Daley it -pgpsug Dr hlE raining
10 P1--bDurgr ~ is dyvr - 80
yyuuos Du. VII wsig1 20 when IL
eu-srt In ring Ee W. a--vs Il
Tulsa N9ncay june J. and finish
rls vgrE uu-s 1ers Morris lt w9rE-
irp Ike -uJar Il Lis gymnasium
e. 5ayu-pa- Ea sZDsc-s 2. us dyw.
q, 80 Jpuros tyr --s Dyu-
TIE advance bsat Eals tgr -1s
yyy- VII open Monday. Ju-z = T.
tae Bracy note a-1 alB9 4 DalsT's
c.gar store. Iy1ly q me rew Dsrle-
yulcl1g. scores u orders ~, SEALS
have alreley been received and -1s
5000 esa-t - cgrra-lg- 1a- are
sure - Js Sid or.
Reverend -rEra1a-1 Las toLywsc
Lg"r-E L-f--E. .-t ---=i-s,E i--z
carser.
Morris 1as trained diligently II
season and OIL %, season saTs ~
,-. -lstar. and c. times retra--s from
anything t.a- vg--1 Il t1e le@e-
1ys-r lis ability He Y--s tcr-l
ne MOST strenuous e%g--s - arrive
a. .g best possible rg-c-pa aoo
Gen. es himself many Things mai ~
peal 70 1Ls appetite, Jest they 90
danger MS chances Ut victory. i the
Apostle PAU Dggld commend tcs
Roman soldier as a. example % ne
Christian soldler. WY NAY We oo-
learn Z lesson from this vlctyr yf
many hard fought 5at,le97
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12
hoTA DEPENDABLE PROSPERITY

Much a. has been said Il The pub
/ Die press and elsewhere during re-
cent months concerning the pros
/ yerl'y which IS said 70 be oyerwbelI1-
ing re railroads a. vel Is certain
other Industrial enterprises. - md
lest the public fy 10 conclusions not
warranted by the facts. 8, is well 10
inquire into The causes Of this al
legec transformation In the business
yoflc T1a, certain railroads have
recently experienced large Incrs- Ees
10 their revenues 70 vel informed
usl Wild attempt 70 deny-ard ra'
e c.rs1ry analysis viii show IN c.a.-
tcaliy esery instance that these n
cfsassE are due n the e.c-T0us
uDye-e1; ir foreign war r1uuitlcrs
and 1euce TIE Ions share Il them
are confined ~ '1e grez. ste,l dis .
r.cts u the east wter= orders for F.
hundreds u millions II 1g.isrs worth .
n war supplies have De~n conren-
trated during the last year and q
half
Again. certain Of the gre-. western 7
lines have shown marked Increases .
due IL large part 70 The fact ihGt
the Panama canal va. out oi com
mission during the rel'cr part Of
the winter and hence these roads
have carried an enormous amount ot
tonnage which would Otherwise lave /
taken the sea. route. % 5.Ler words. /
this so-caIled prosperity u the rail
roads ls due. not u. : wno.e some and !
dependable change n the domestic {
business situation but 20 abnormal
conditions produced by ;he great
European tragedy-ard once the can I
ION cease roaring and the soldiers .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12

Taetht-g babies always have hard
ti-la Ct Il when This process occurs
70 hot weather. They 1gt Only have
- contend with painful guug but the
sJotusch Is oisOrdere1. bowels loose
srd me body Uncy-utC--zo be The bes-
help you en- give the Ittls sufferer
is EcGEEE BABY ELIXIR Il cor
yectE sour stomach, cpolE and quietE
me bowels and helps 6igeE;iOn- Price
z5c and 59c per tgtLe. Sod by Ringer
Drug co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-12

ant ca building shops running, fUr
uLtr II tins WY VII ws Ds able 70
wE-c II another serious business
daprsBsiur For tns huncredth -us
i WI verify tns tact that the rail-
-oads E-e Ins rus barometer ot The
na11u's prosperity. tAdvJ