davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
Z .

= @r @oitperneltr Golquitt mirf
auf ieiner &eoetour Die nadbenonn.
ten Srtidaften beriibren: geepile,
%. Ipril; Srieori1sbure, "a @pril.
2 ltbr nobm.; &errpi1e, "a. Mpril,
S ltbr obenos; Comfort, 25. Mpril.
WiinIter, q. @pril, ct. So, %.
Ipril, 9 llbr nafm.; 0ocono. 90.
@pril, s l1br obenos: Senrietto, 20
9pril.
Die Gereinieten golmtponain.
ner oes Staates Seras beobiihtiaen
ait @oitperneitr Serguion cine 8eti-
ton ein5ureiden, allf 8r1no tpelher
oerielbe cine @rtro Sibunq Ser Sc
gislatl1r einberufen lon. Die @in=
f1er fito init einigen Seftionen bes
1@areborlie : @eiebes" nidt einper=
ltonoen, nno tuiiniden, oaB oieIel-
ben unper5iigli6 burd bie 2egisla-
tur beleitigt merben.
= Im 81. 4pril, Dem San So
cinto Gage iuuroen in Corpus Gbri=
TT 1f1o geiteces Goiintp fdmmtlide
36 Saloons geidloiien. Die @obl,
onrd fpel6e 6ieie MaBregel beItimmt
pitroe, mar am 10. Wdr5 obgehoI-
ten.
gead Dem pom Seuer Mar-
lf)aa oes Staates Seras altsaeqehe=
men geridt batten ben BEN ieit 1910
i'm Staate itotteefunoener 81, 900
Seuern so Gro5ent nit Ginger 8or-
lif)t permieoen meroen fonnen.
Gin britifder areu5er bonn 81
Ter Spp bot iidD am 5reitag einiee
3eit Dor Der ginfabrt sltm Safen
BON 8alpeiton m~lfgcbaIten nnb lit
oann i'll iiiooitlid)er Ridtuna mieocr
~obgeoampft.
SSn fredericksburg itorb Soft
lieb Burner, elmer Der eriten Mniieo-
Ter, inn Sitter bon IS Sa6ren; feline
Sroli, 5o6Ireide ainoer, gnfel lrno
@roBenfel 6etrullerr Sen @eridieoes
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
L.okaIes.
q r q r a nj M
fir Die ginpeibungs : Seier oes 9ll.
ten uno @aiienbeims, 8. 5.
$. g., IN Comfort, 9eros.

10 llbr Moroens: gmpfong ON
8afubof.
10 bis 1t.3O: 9~eforoerune BET
@aite mad DEM SeitpIab.
11.30 bis 100: 9etpirtuflq SCI
8dffe AM 5eitplot.
100: a6morid nad Dem bitten.
beim.
2 ltbr;: 8egimt ser Seller.
/. 8ortrog Der Mltiif- &apeae.
2. 8eiana oes @ebires SGnger,
bnnoes.
3. 8eeritBllne lulo llebergobe oes
Iltenbeims.
4. Seitreoe bon gilguit Sortbou-
len.
;. @eiate oes gon @ntonio &c
miidten Chores.
s. &eoe bon @onp. Sergulon.
Z. @eiang oes San Intonio Ser
manniobn Mdrnerhor.
s. aniprohe BON 9oul s. Sert-
ting.
5ierauf geiidtieung oes Seims
nno &iidfebr CUR Stoot. 9onn oIl-
aer1eine Undertaking. in ser Stoot.
Nbenos Gon5ert ltno GROCER gam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
Snranb.

Gas 9epartenent oes Nus
partigen iopie oas Suiti5 Mini-
lterium ideinen minig 5u fem, oem
8roteit Oes gotidofters BON gern-
ltorff 81 m~iafobren ullo Die Bel ser
@er5oftun9 8oIf bon Sgefs fon-
fis5icrten Sofunlente. iomeit oieiel=
ben ofii5ieaer Ratllr iino, 5uriif5u-
geben, bod molten lie sic babon ge.
nomnlenen pbotogropbilhen 9latten
5uriifbebolten. @eroen Ole 0ofu-
mente ais nid,t offi8iea erfl1rt, Damn
Ioaeu oielelben ais 9etpeismateriol
in Der gerfolgung Saels unb ser
annern angeflaaten gebraudt per-
Den. Die Gapiere mnren in orei
groBe &ortefoIios eingepadt; aiiBer
oenielben tunroen 5mei Bidder nit
8eidlag belegt. Gas cine oieIer
Bidder lit Elm nit GROCER Sorafalt
gefibrtes @useobebud). in peldes
pom 9apen, iouie iein 9odfolser b.
Sgel a1e Summen, oie BON i6nen
ansge5ablt mltroen, eingetraeen ba-
ben; gleidBeitie limo Die 9eamen ser
Gmpfanger eenannt iopie furae go
tl6en fiber Die Notur Ser ,3abllnaelr
gemadt. Gieies Bud ioa beIonoers
fompromittiereno lein, oa es oie So
men aller 8erionen entbdIt, Die ie
nit Dem 8iiro 0es oeutiden Mili.
tdrattndees III @erbinoung geitan-
ben BADEN. Sgel if gegen Stel-
lung bon giirgihaft e~ntlaiien uno
befinoet iid angenblidlid in @oib-
tngton. sir feline @erfolgunq font
men nod Der amerifaniidlen @niid,t
balptidf)lid 5fuei 9unfte in @e-
trad)t; Der erfte lit, OBJ SgeI l6on I'M
september 1914 IN Den 0ienften
DER oentiden goti6aft geitanoen bat.
Ger 5fpeite, oh Die Office in 9o. GO
8all Street bon ser oeutiden 9ot.
ld)aft oireft aemietet uno infolaeoei.
len als oelttides Gerritorium onslt.
leben lit. @oS ben erIten 911nft
betrifft, 10 lit oerieIbe ablolut nidlt
l%tId]baltig, oenn Sgel lit augenblif.
lid Ingeitelter Ser oeutlden BOT
ihatt rno ols IoIder imntun peoer
friiber ODER gegentp1rtiq 6eqanoenet
GeritoBc. Soate iid beronsiteuen
Dob Die @ebeinlaeenten oes Sufti3.
miniIteriums cine lteberei(uto BE-
gangen mo blirf oie 8erbaftunc
pom Saels ibre Mndt6efugniIie iiber
treten boben, Damn piro Staotsiefrc
tar Saniina ieoenfaas nidts onoere:
iibrig bleibeil, ais fid BEL ser oeltt
iden SotfGoft gu entidmloieen
Sbeo. HoolepeIt miro fem,
Mablfampagne nit elmer Heoe il
aanIas Gin am 80. Mdr8 er6ffnen
er beabiidtiet bon BORT aus oef
mittleren @eiten, iopie oie Staater
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
Suns III u%errentf1.

9as nntere nnb p6ere Stodiucrf
BON 0r. 2tS OH-Gommeree Gtrase
lit SIT berrenten. @Ghere Gmsfnna in
Der Office Der rSreien 9reHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

San antOnio, Seg., %. Mpril 1916
Rrime CRUDE Cotton Geeb Oil, 10
eeutS pet @aIones
Siesu yurf, %. Npril. - Spot $40 so
bio; Ipril, $10.45 unb Sill Uat,
$1,000 mlo $10.66; SUM, $1,000 uno
$1,000; SuIi, $1,000 uno $10.71:
au9uit. $10.67 unb $1,000; 5eptem<
ber, $10.57 uno S10.59; 9ftober, $9.40
$9.44i Nooember. $8.67 uno $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
Iarm-HruOmfte.
Wemnte.

~aartoffeln, California, 1925, Colo
raoo. $3.50.
@iiBe @artoffeln. 2ouiIiana, sf.75.
3tpiebeln, Sera5 Bermuda, $1.75 Der
Crate; @boice. $685. Ghrbftol 8ag.
$1.75.
Somaten, Seras, 6 aorbe, S2.75.
Sllmenfo6I, $1.75 fir IL Gtiid.
aopflalat, 65c nnb 75c per Camper
Sobnen, California Babous, Sc. so.
Colorado $500; Gina, 1925: Nabh,
1925; 8Iad gbes, 1925; Crime Bob
men, per 8uidel, $1.50.
@riiner Tfeffer, Seras, f5e per $50.
per Rfuno.
Ora, $3.50 fir elm guidel.
aobl. $3.50 Ii. $500 Der Crate.
@ierpflansen. $1.20 per 9iSdeI.
gpinot. &c per 9funo.
Eeteriilie. 35c per 9bb. s8iinoeI.
8aoiesdeit, soc +. 1 9Bb. 8iinoeL.
8eeten. Acc per 9sb. s8iinoeI.
ReerrettigsB ursein. per Bfo. f2he
@eI6e @ur8elu. 40c II, 45c per 1sb.
Selerie. 81 II. $1.10.
Seuerie, 90e II. $t.00 per 9bo.
Tieh-Narft.
Sau Antollio, Ger, %. @priI 1915
aiihe 1925 bis 1925.
adlber 1925 bis $7.75.
Ohleu $4.S5 bis $3.50.
8nGIen $4,75 bis $500.
ct. 2uuis, %, S(pril 1916. - MiuSs
pieh. Serass@ieh, 1926 Biz $500.
G6iueine $3.50 uno $685..
Saute.
S6ipere bonn S6IaGter pa gts.
2ei6te ptm S6Ia6ter .......2 2 cts,
Grin eeial3ene ..........1Sh Eta
Teae.
Gnsoras8ieeeu, befhdbiat -. s eta
Gngoras9ieaen, per gfn. ..... 10 Ga
Wolf un0 Suds ............20 ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

gs io1te 0iemolo einem
ireien amerifaniiden Burger oas
Ge6t nebmelt, iih BORT umbringen
SIT laiien, mo es ihm am geeianetiten
crid1eint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
Gum aprtenpreis. ssrus Goo

8alm 8eahs. @eioenz nn0 MohoireNns
8ii9e. Rreiie $3.50 bis 1925, oue 9orz
ben unb @rofen. 1000 Gnsiiae iofort an
b%erfaufen. OriatualzBreiIe 8ur Mns
iidt. Der @rltno Der biliqen 8reiIe tpirS
auf 8unfh erfIGrt. aein Srmbuo.
Meine Iuslaaen iino eerino. 0oStbeifefs
lun9en eripiinI6t. 6ummeI, 333 @eif<
Commerce Ctr. i'm @ebGlIs
De. Eel. grodett 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

= 3u einem @roBeren mllB man
binaufiehen, es lit ober oesbaIb nift
n%otpenoiq, ouf einen Gleineren her-
ab3uleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
s8eribt
6anmluuae.
GottunFamcn- Eru6nffe.

Gan Nntonio, Ser, feline gorle,
Collection, gciterlJ feline 8orie,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

Die @,tr5el Ser &flau5en bot
on ibren Spiten cine ltmbiiaung
aus a6geitorbenen 3eaeit, Die iie bob-
reno ms groreid ppranldiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

Stride aaffee- nnS SeeIurtem ie-
Sen Tog. Ieinbarb {: So. geIe-
bhnn Grodett 4S7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

Sc tuenieer aopf Elm MenI6
bot, oeito Ieidter miro er i'm Der
fieren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

@eraoe ser Monn, ser nid)t al
les lpeiB, lit Der Monn, Der bel
tueiB uuo cine tiidtiee 8ortion ge-
iunoen Menid)enoerltono bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

San : Grlanbnisiheine.
60. applina. 8obnhaus. 9anion ct.
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

Sngo SsnsI, iibrmader, 224 6,
Commerce Strafs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-09
Il Triple Votes
You Start Now

lWIn omr to maken onhwhne fore ryo one who interested, to- inter the cub and com.
active work at one,w we will give triple votes on all subscriptions turned in before
May Goth at nineNo o'clock. This meanst haty you wilt receive Just three times the
regular nunbe of voes with each subscription II you turn,t them in AWHILE hso offer is In
force. tsmeans thaty u5 will receive for the subscription you turn in at the close of, the
will take at the ce ofthec campaign Not only this but votes and subscriptions are secur
teastt vice as@ y 1.-THE beginnings ASH 1.-THE closing weeks when the field has been
covered THIS II YoUREoPPoRTUNTTY. Don't 8syyou never had a schance-tffs at
your hown now No ag or. Buss.F Nothngto buy. This As me great big chance Of your
sMe Get In and wm &9 &%- 1890 -
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
FRENCH MAKE
 GOOD GAINS
Berlin Officials Admit Loss of Ina Dortnpt Terrtory. Infantry
 Charges and Big Gun Campaign Rushed tO Full Capacity.
AUTn,E FIGHTING NOW ON

Paris, May 5-Dispatches have reached this city Of the tremen- dous gains made by the French yes terday in their offensive program Of fighting. They are reported as having Te3ained all of the front line defense which they lost at the beginning of the campaign. The fighting in and around Deadmans Hill was terrific all day. Many wounded ard killed have been re- moved from the battlefield. The exact gains are not made public. Active fighting is now being car ried on by both sides. Both in fantry charges and big gun bonn bardmcnts are having telling effects
 Berlin officials admit the loss of important territory west of the River Mouse. It is reported that they had counted on the gained sec tionR as safe and under the Qrotec- tion of the German army. The loss
 Of the tvrritory is keenly felt by
 Germany. .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
RELATIONS WILL .
 BE STRONGER
FRIENDSHIP WILL GROW

Washington, Alaty 5 - President Wilson in conferring with Secretary Baker hes made the statement that the agreement to be arrived at be- tween Majcr Scott and GeneralOOre- gcn forms the basis for a strength ened cordial relationship between the Mexican government and the United States.
 The agreement as it hears its end will no doubt be that the Un- tied States troops will held in root ing out the lawless bandits which are rowing over the Mexican plains aud hills. They will not leave the regicn south of the Rio Grande until their work has been fulfilled. GenerIa OBregon is reported as hinting that he realizes the im- possibility of the present Mexican to fully cope with the situation and maintain order.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
Text of German Reply Received in Washington. Is De niaI of Charges Made by the Un- tied States Government.
CoNTERs WITH CABINET
Charges That United States is To BISme for Death of Citizens. Has Allowed Them to Travel on BalIigerent Ships. Why Not Stard Consequences.

Washington, May 5-The unoffi- ciaI text of the German reply to the American note has been received in Washington by the President. It was handed to the President this morning and he immediately went into consultation with his cabin ct members over the situation. This is not the formal reply but text of the contents of the note which will follow.
 The acte is a direct denial of the accusations made by the Un- tied States in it's recent note to the Berlin headquarters. It has been accepted by the leaders as flat denial and defiance of the Am erican position as outlined in the United States formal note.
 It charges that the United States has allowed its subjects to travel upon bel'igerent ships and that being the case why should she not be willing to take the consequences.
 The situation is fraught with the gravejt danger in diplomatic circles of this city. The President dis likes the tone of the note and has not made a public comment on it. He is reserying until he receives the formal reply from the German nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
WINE BANQUET
 CRITICIZED
EXECUTIVE 4 MODEL

Saratoga Springs. May - A resolution has been submitted by leaders Iu the prohibition cause at the Methodist general conference which is meeting in this city, re- solving lat the conference go on record cs criticSsing President Will son for providing wine banQuets at the White House.
 It was the sentiment of the as semblvd group that the President was net cnly setting 6 bad prece- dent for his followers but that the executive was supposed to lead a model life for the youth Of this lanC to live uU to.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
APMI COMPARES
 MAKE PLANS

Washington, May 5-The federal izaticn of the national guard for emergency calls and to act as re serve iu case of necessity has been tentatively agreed upon by the ar my conferences.
 The committee to whom has been referred the difficult task of threshing the United States army into lighting form and prepared to fight at a minutes notice has drawn rron this plan as the only feasible ,ne from which to draw trained men into the regular ser vice if the occasion should happen to arise
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
E .s < < 1. < < 1. 1. < < < < +
 l: NOT UNDESIRABLE TO s BREAK WITH GERMANY

< Columbus, O., May 5-GOv- *' < ernor Willis today made his &' 4 comment on President Will * < sons action in the European * < conflict. Easing my opinion S : OH the statements of facts *' '' given Ly the President to con *
 4 gress, I deem severance of "' ss diplomatic relations with Ger *' ]. many at this time in our his " !. tcry very inadvtsable. Our Y I. couutry should maintain strict x < neutrality and play no ia * < yoritcs, Patriotic Americans * < should aid in the preservation '' + of peace by keeping out of the * 4 war zCne.' < 4 < I. {. |. < .s < < < +. < < < 4
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
NITRATE PLANI
 IS PLANNED

Washington, May 5-President Wilson is insistent in his prepar- edness plan that the United States must build nitrate plant for the manupcture of explosives ana war munitions.
 The President will listen to no thing other than an outlay costing at least fifteen million dollars. It is 10 be government owned and controlled by the war department. Secrecy will mark the process in the manufacture of the explosives.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
METZ PREPARES
 FOR ATTACK

London, May 5-Metz, located in Lorraine, is preparing for an at tack, The war department has or derod .be civil population to eEadaa ate and their orders have been com piled with. The women and chil- dren trcm the city have been trans ported to Worth and strassburg.
 Ev.rY indication points to an attack upon the city and as 1t oc- cupies a strategic position every effort will be made to keep itfrom falling into the hand of theenemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
IRISH LEADERS
 WROUGHT UP

New icrk M, ay 5-IrlSh lead CTS in the Irish organization fot national freedom in, this city are bitter towards the British goyern~ ment oYtr the recent executions of prominent organizers in the riots now going on in their native land.
 The news Of the execution of Patrick Pearce was received by bis countrymen as a direct slam on their rights and they have pro claimed Lim a martyr to the cause of freedom.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
RUSSIAN TROOPS
 GO UP RIVER

Marsei'les, France, May 5-An- other contingent of Russians have arrived in this city They are being unlcaded from Russian trans ports and will take passage up the Rhone river to their various points of distribution.
 Military circles believe that by the reinforcement of the frontier lines with the Russian soldiers that the front will be greatly strength ened and no possible danger of in vasicn south of the 4Sth parallel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
GOVERNMENT WOULD BE
 LENDERS TO FARMERS

Washington, May 5-The senate has passed the Hollis bill which provides for a system of establish ing rural credits. Loans under the new llll will be made by the government to farm owners for the improvement of their property and increase of productivity at a low rate of interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
COPPER

Tacoma, May 5-Quoted at twen- tY nine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
4 4 1. 4 4 4 1. t < .. 4 f f < I 4 HARD TIMES AHEAD i < FOR GERMANY i

< Amsterdam, Holland, May 5 I
 4 The Lokal Angzeiger of Ber- i < lin publishes an interview with j
 ,. Dr. Von Lentze, Prussian min 's
 Z ister of finance, in which he * F' forecasts great financial diff <
 :. culties, not only for the Ger < < man Empire, but for the in- < # digidual states of the Empire. +
 Z He expresses the opinion that < < it may be necessary for the < 4 Empire to levy direct taxes < 4 upon the states, notWitbst2nd- I < ing the fact the German Con- '* + s'itution does not provide for < :. it. The prOlongation of the + 'a war, Dr. Von Lentze contends, < .: compels recognition of hard s' !, facts. 4 :. * # 4 < < < # # +s 4 < j. < *
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
Reply Gi.en American Ambassador YeSte. day Afternoon By Berlin Officials. No Definite Idea As To Ils Contents.
CONDITION Is PRECARIOUs
Gerard Cables President Wilson, Created Impression That Unit-d States Cannot Accept the Pro- posed Conditions of German Law Makers.

Washington, May 5-The German reply to the American note, was handed to James Watson Gerard the American Ambassador to Ger many, late yesterday afternoon, by officials. who had no definite idea AS D what the communication con- taiuCd.
 The liual draft was finished yes terday morning at a secret con ference held by the Imperial Chan cellcr over the reply. The Ameri- can ambassador has maintained a Yery neutral position with the Be- lin officials and given only the true feelings CE his country.
 A brief message has arrived over the cable from Gerard which has created the impression that the United States cannot accept the conditions as proposed by the Der llu diplomats.
 President Wilson is looking anN- Jously Ter the formal reply from the German nation. It Is reported that the Kaiser will send a personal no:e to the President, supplement- al and explanatory of the official reply. The feeling in circles of this city is beginning to run high. Comment Is confined mostly to the submarine policy of the warning na- tons spd the stand that the Unit cd States Is to take
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
IRISH LAW MAKERS
 PLEAD FOR COUNTRYMEN

London, May 5-John Redmond and Sir Edward Carson, the two Irish leaders in the house of par lament have plead with theBritish law makers for leniency towards the reYolutiOniStS.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

London, May 5-The Norwegian schooner, Mars" which was en- route from Norway to England with trench supplies and munitions of war has teen stopped by a German cruiser, its most important cargol lifted aud then saturated with oil and burned. '. l.5 y4t
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
BOAT ON SCOW
 LEAVES FOR NORTH

Seattle, May 5 - The boat specially built in this city for the use of the Engineering commission on the Yukon riyeEs has been loaded on a scow and is being towed north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
flush the Kidneys ~ once "h'l'
Blackjack, or Bladder hOthcr,--
.tret forms uric n'id.

M man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake 10y
flushing the kidneys u,'as-ionallS
saws "a wrll-known authority Ment
forms uric Icid which clogs tho kid'
nos pores 30 they slueg U', filter OF
strain only part Of thu waste ana
poisous from the blood. in'I % sct
slrh. Ncilk an rheumatism heiu'
ncs. liver trouble. Nervousness, con
at.pat,on. dizziness. sl"rpl"sshcs'
bladder disorders come from sluss'sil
klducss
Th, moment YOU feel 70 dHlI acne ~
the Kidneys or your back hurts, or ~
IA, urine Is cloudy. offensive, iull "l
sediment. irregular Of pa-rlsc or at
tended bv q sensation az aiding s''
about four ounces of Jad salts rom
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful IN a glass OF water pc
fore breakfast for a icW DAYS anu
your kidneys win then acc tine. rms
famous salts Is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon jun. enm'hei
with ithit and and has been used i"'
generations 10 flush ciogE"d idney
and stimulate them 10 activity as
to reutralize trc acids M uriac So !.
no longer causes irritation. thus emu
ing bladder disorders
Jad Salts IL ineSpcnslNr ana can
not iujurc. makes a delightful eti'r.
Nc.c,ut nthia water drink wh'ch hi'
REGULAR meat caters should take no"
and then To- Keep IN" kidneys 'iea'
the blood pure. Thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

welsh, they began to rot because
there Wa not proper ril.t .''u FOR
air aud before the iarnarg iu the VAR
ious ccilars htd been cA,,h,I BOO pei
ront of the supply wns spoiled Tn"
los set Colusnc TO wort immediately
GO invent new storage mnfhods
Thi. was achieved hy tro c"nsiruc.
ton ct y series of wooden ,1nduits
running 1lous The floor ftnl cach
wall &C., the wall oppo-|i, Boo each
storage room. Thos. ,usiuIts are
made Of strips of hath oi .n.u wood,
some two inches apart. The conduit
itself u.s. about clent iuchc- square
standing upright at the JnDturc ."i
each set - cuuduits is % third
The POTATOES are piled "n 'Hc cor
duits. to the height 81 tn, %uprght7
The air cuu pass freely underneath
the potatoes along IT, 1H"r D
among them through tn upright COLI
duits and can escape nuI pDrm"a'r
the POTATOES through ~. wide gaps
be,wccn the laths tn simple OK
podlcnt Colognc has found h's re-
duccd the loss from go o. 80 I.r cent
Tho civ kitchen. tho evaporation
plant. ne potato storacD ..t'W ana
the refuse trausfurmat.H plant all
have thpiy separate mpHI.,is fhr
whole combined mstitut..H however
IL under Ia. direction .. director
Adolrhs ~ the Cologne rr'' clean
ing department. nee" 30 .i.n'WAs"n
aud who first found fun Hp' Tor ms
energy when the var D.u ana IN"
rf.. ON 'hr THINE had '. H' ai''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22
BRAZIL WILL WAGE
ENERGETIC WARFARE
AGAINST HOOKW0RM
Health Authorities Of State Of Rio
de Janerio TO Accept Assistance
Of Tie Rockefeller Foundation
to Educate People.
IBy ryenins Hsrald i.oa,ed Wlrcl

Az. RuuI. ltr.yI ~. TOOL -I,,It,
-,utb.rui,. a., 60, ma ~ Nh. tn
Jnn.Ir, ,-rrnY,,.t ,.d,y n,. ,b,,
youli ,c,,ut ~, 81, - ,n. ,I.,n,.
,i,n,1 HON., h,,rt -, "a. p.ra.cr.
i.r ,,prt.,... oh.., ,,,,,.,s Il, .,-
nr.r,t, v.tb a., nr,,lt,, ,,,.rr.
mont If, T., h., v,g,t
,g,,r., ia. t..I v,-u I, ..,I-
mae, ,n,f ,.-tr,J. ,r ,.,u.,,d. at
I.n.,,t ,l. ..b.,. 49,. .,o.r.,. f,,,,
the effects of this parasite which Ia
sapgins their ,L,r and aocreasiug
the rr,p output Dos I, least loo per
cent.
Or I.v.. Wendell u4,kcit Of rl.f
y,r5 uuty,rstt, vb, an, Of mo
st,u Of pn,.irinus son, .ut las IN,
foundation grr.,,a h.r, f..u Nov,
A.tF , .hort t.,ro ne, and Il. r..tlt
u. his conference. ATTN la. .r,h.,.-
,.. bct. m. announcement 81 ,h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-22

p'" cent. Will" ,u man, ttsttu,.
there viii Dee an increase OF as much
o.. goo pc. c.u' LOO the crop output.
The co- OIL 'h.s vork VIII lc borne
hy tho Logjefcu.r foundation. a.,
brazilian governments only being ask
ed 90 enforce such sanitary law Is
a.r the uec"ssl'. coucum..trt of a
successfll c'mpl sn OF ,his sort a
campaign of education JuouE the
people thomscivcs VIII also ho Wuccd
g., which means they VIII bc taught
IN" necessity uf the practice Of IA
ordinary Jaws ~ by sieu' THIS is The
first movement Of the SOFT ever start
eel ,p south America. and " success
fol Will nc tried out To- many ~ the
other republics