davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
Die Ginberafnng esSabr
saass 1918
Bonn fransOiiideH Sriessminiiter Be-
reitS i'm Auge sefakt.

9arts, 8. Oftober. Ger artees-
1i11iiter General &oque5 reihte ant
0ienItag IN Der Geputtrtenfammer
cine 8orlaee EN-, tpelhe bas artees-
attniItertirm autoriitrt, eitle 9iite aaer
juitgeit Seitie UeS S5uBtgditBS 1910,
ais porbereitcrben Sdyritt fir lire
@inbcrltiung 3u ben 8abne,t, ber5ll-
iteIlen. 3ugleid, ipuroe ntttgetbeit,
bab bic ntiIit1riide gIusbiIbuilg oes
SSa1rgnnga 1917 beeitbigt iet. Tic
@inberufing bes Sabrgongs 1913
fam erIt erfoIgeu, tpeitrt iie oatrG eilr
ipe5ieles @eies Ses 9arIome1lts nsr-
,iiist !uira.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

Don Gltereu Wdnnsrn uHb bic gntld1s
iung BON WdnnerH IN mifitGrpfli8tis
gem QIter aus ben Reeisrungs De-
partsmsHts. Die gsb5rbe beiist an,
baB tUeHH biss ui4t seftsbe, bas mi-
IitarpfAatiss Utter erbSbt fperben
miiFe.
8is srob bi. 3abl ber Wuunidaf'
ten 1T, rte fir bic brstii4e @rmee foz
fpeit angeipOrbeu iiHo, ri ni6t be-
taH1tt. 4m %. Uaai. ols Der &DRig
9eOrs bic &onftriptioHsnorlass UNI
tsrsei4nets, gao er bic grtIGruHg db,
bcB bis babiH I'M 9dnaeH 5,e41, 900
Wonn etngsmuitert tporom ieisn. SH
ben MoHateH SuIi, 4uguit uno Sep-
tsMbsr DerLoreH bic 9ritsn 307, 7,169
MaHn.
SIiRst ni1t pis Steses.
suDerii6t.
Der Gbef Oes GsneraIftabs i'm ar.
mss1auptquartter, General Sir Wil,
liam Robsrtion, iagte an WaittDOa
in elmer in SaIoerbp, 9iacolrfbtre, se>
haItsneu RsSe, oab. rlpeHH aud Die
2lIltirten ben Srieg Iargiam, aber
ii6er setpdnnsn", sr niti orinsenb sss
mug oarauf biurpsiien t0nne, oab msbr
Wunnihaften fir bic armee unb bi:
giuuitionsfubritsn aufgs6radt tperben
miiBten. gr iagte, OaB sr nit Sesug
bisrduf niht uulbin tGnne. einige
Gorte eraiter grmabnuug 3u iusen.
,Dir tDnnea ni4t oaraIf re4nen,
ben &rieg gu eetpinRen," iagte er.
rpenn Hiat bic Oienite eines ieben
Nannss uno .tosr 5rau i'm Sanbe
i'm poIftsn Mabe beruHse5ogen ipers
ben. gDir biirisR uns ts;nen Sauii0s
nen 6strsfis Der pabri4einli9eu
0ausr oes arisgss biryebeu. Wir
miiIen uHs oarauf Optbereiten, ben
aries 10 lang. fOrt3uiesen, als biss
nGtbis lit.
,Sn Der 3hat, mir rriifen uns auf
bds S8linutits Oorbereiten, pdbreuo
mir bas Bette bpffeu. Wtr baben in
be, s6srrie Die aQgeme,Rc Webrpflidt
sinsefiibrt. D;f miifeu pafiir iorsen,
bab iis AUDI prattii9 ourcbssfiibrt
tpiro, benn mir braudsn mebr Retrls
ter uno mir bruuben #: ieBt, unb
ipdter 6ruuaen mir ieosn sin5slnen
Mann, Der entbebrt perSeu tann.
Die SrIGnber folIen sum
NiIitGrotsuit seSpans
gen peroen.
Wenn bas purIument In nG9fer
Dpas lpisber suiammentritt, tpirb iid)
Die sgtssiitriii gtssiitraiiis iHttsa;ssH Hta;ssHa @arif4assn be.
ttefFs 9lusbe3nlius Der allsemeinen
@ebrpfIidt uuf SrIaro seseniiber is>
BEN, 9ori6lGss bic basu unsstban
fsin tpiirOsu, is In @srleseubeit gu
brinsen. Die Zines" unb anbers
3situnsen bubfn felt etriser 3eit elm.
itarte &umpagas in bisfem Sinns se'
iiiass ,sas BIZ .ahrens sss anass Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

tburm pab finb bte @ren5b0ben BON
itnieren 3ruppen al ulsbreren SteIIen
belsbt iporben. Weiter Sitli9 bringen
bic beufden aib 6Iierrsi4iia unga'
ridden sruppen segen Sosapas Dor.
yan nebrerer puHiten IN Siebens
biirsen, an bsr Sitfrput. iinb aInsriffe
bee Rumdnen nbgei4fasen tporben.
gfur am ileiren EuteI Stub mar Der
Jeirb I'M Starbe, ettpas por5uriidsH.
.Jrunt bes gr3ber5og3 Rarl 6ran5;
gs bat ii4 an bisiem 55eiI bsr Jront
ri4ts Di9tigss ersisnst.
.5ront bes prtnsen 2eopolo: W.
afngriffe Der RufieH aif bic Grmes
bes Generals sersstpansati na5msn
am NudmtttaS an 9eftig.sit gu. Oie
S6Ia9tfront erftredt fib DON SoiHi'
asti bis &iselin. Die SdIadt .Obts
NIT berisIben Ssftisieit tpis am Gage
pcrber unb bate baffelbe ReiuItdt,
nGmlid, hab ale .ansrifie Der Ruhsn
nit aub.rOrOsH,a4 i4persn gsrluitsn
fir bic 2ebteren dbseidlaseu iDur,
ben. gan3 defenders ssidnete fi4 in
Der S6lc4t bag Siterrs;diibe 2anbs
pebr sSnfan.srie Hegiment Ro. "a
aug.
artessuadrtdtsn aus buh
garif4en Qu.lleM
Gofia, 8. Si.obsz. lleber 2oH'
bon, A. Sttober. Die ON Sienitas
pom arisssminifierium srIdiTene oft
sieae getagntma4uns Iautst pis
folst:
,NassboniIde Jront: Seitlid uno
ipetli9 bon Glorina fanben Iebbafte
2lrtilsriessfsat, ftatt, ohne bab es ies
bod 5u SnfaRtuieangriiien sstommen
pdre. Sm Moslsniea 5bal funb ar'
ti[lsries, Snfanteries unb Wai4insn'
sei6iibfeusr ftatt. 9luf beibsn Seitsn
beg Warbar GIuifes fGnten idpdte
ariilIerieaefe4ts ftdit. bic fiibIi4 BON
Doiran See am gaa9mittds 3iemli4
beftis spirbsn. alm Jube Der gelas
i9iba gerss 9.rrfdte Stille, an bs-
Struma Gront fanosn auf beibea
eeitsn bss gluifes beft,ge artiaeries
sefedie isatt uub in be- RGhe Dor
aarabiatoi psrben bic aGmpfe nit
GROCER grbittsrups fortsiebi.
.Donaas5tont: Wir baben bic Jn-
ieI Walaialafet in Der Dpnau, Wtbiu
seseniiber. bei.bt. mir babsn ferner
in erfolgrsiher Weiis ben Rtlitdrs
pof.en unb bic aaierne IN RaIofat, In
Der gGbe bss Dorfes Giubiotn, Be-
i9oiien unb nit atrttlleSieieusr stn.
runidniTde Eruppsnabtbsiluns aus.
.iranbsrseiprsnst, bic I'm 8esriffe
mar, ii6 su Dsrf4onaen. Sn Der Rdbe|
bss DOrfss Rabopo ssldns es benz
Teinbs, cine Bride iibtr be Donau 81
F9laoen, iibsr ipeIdr aniebnliac
TruppsnabtbeiIunse auf bulsarifdes
gsbiet bsriibertnmsn. Csifsrrsi@iI1s
Tlonitoys lesFSrkn otss ipats sk]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
Spfer Der ltnterIeebDpte.
35 s a 5r5euge BON 5u ms
men 14,600 Sonnen oom
20. Bis 20. September
perfeuft

Y " !
8erlfn, 4. Sttober. Die ue6era
lee Na6ri6ten @gentur tiinbtst an.
bab 5piI8en brm 20. Inb 20. Geps
tember in Der glorbIee unb i'm @nglts
f4en &ahal 50 S9iffe, pon 5ufarh'
men 14,60O 5onuen, prn 2dnDerr,
bic nit Seut9Iano Alieg fiibrer,
Son beutI6en llnterTeeborten berientt
pOrben feten, cies ausfdlieBli4 OOn
elf britiiden Sii6oampfern uno oiet
beIgtidpen 2i6teriAiffen. Oeren Ser
Ientrng bereits gemeIoet pOrben 1T.
Bon ben 80 S6iffeH iuursn 27 Slid
bampfer. 0ie ltntsrIee6oOte brachteE
81 @efanqene init.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
Bride auf Der QobrutiAa seite.

Bride auf Der Dobruti9a Seits.
ss5n Der Dobrubl4a ipurbe Der Ofs
fenitpe bss Geinbes an 5sr Re1ibauI>
4msdsia perDett Gin. nit inherent
Geasr elm GnOe geuiatt Elm rsdteg
5IiiseI purbs Der Jetro NIT einem
9esenan9riFf 5is in fsits urfpriinsl!s
den poIitionen suriidgsi4lagen. Gin
fsiubii4es 9atuMOn9sssse bouftGu.
big Dernt4tst unb spsi Offistere unS
100 WaaIn, bic ii6rty sebIiebeu tDaren,
tpurbeu sefaugcn smommeL
Gin StDtbi@ret aus Gag'
lamb.
gs feblt an Manni5dften fir bic
Grmee unb bi. WsuHitiousfu,
briten
9ls Iestes WaitteI 5ur Mbilfs foa ots
RonftriptiOH in 5rIano eings'
fiibrt DeFosn
Oabei ptrb bem Dol! Oorselogen, bab
bic 4aiirten ben &riss -Iansiam
aber ii9er geivinnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
MmfselDft
8lrbe bie gbe ser S6tpeiter 6es
Barren unS bes Ser5ogs 8eter
bon SIoertburn.


2onbon, 4. Sftober. Son ct.
9etersburg ipuroe Der 9feuter Eele-
eranlm 60. seneloet, oob Der Bar
9eHolaus oie pom fl. Spnoo ooa8o-
gene s[ufloiung Der @be ieiner
Sdtpeiter, Der @roBfitritin Olga, nit
Sem Ser5og 9eter Don Sloenbltrg be-
ItGtigte. Gie @roBfiiritin bebGlt tbrerI
foiierlihen SiteI uto bat Die @rlmlb-
nib pteber gu beiratben.
Ole @roBTiiritin Olga mar am l.
SSuni 1882 gcboren uuo an 27. Suit
1901 nit Beter glIeranbrooifS Ser
5os BON Slberburg, m ben gbeItono
getreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
: Yrpfeifpr 2siusem5 npa
Gsermg /
per B berberragen0.e are6 3.
GhirurQeaei e Ito 7 3 e Il.

Der berberrugenne + St re b g
Gbtrurgeg ito r6 en.
@4erIin, 3. Cftober. pia 2onooh
a. 0ftober. 4rof. @iire5 BON GERM
Ser 9efan Der meoi3iHiiAel 6atultdt
5el slntneriitat .9eioelhera, Elm 9et.
Dorrnqen6er @rperte oltf Dem tSebleta
Der srebsrpuherlneeiL lit an Elen5.
tag TN sllter DON "a lSabreli geitorbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
in 9da6r, uon Oct Qrmec Jlafen(MS nnjinglt at mer
Den, 5i@en fd Ole Rnlldnen edigQ juri6.
Sic 0tmiien erleiSen meme 9aeSerlagem int
SSolbDniem,
100 lic, i@re ma6ndnnigen Mgrite fortebeno, weitcr
unge6eure Ocr(u1e erleioen.
In england tat wisdsr der vr1wsIee Ruff lsbr annIbafn
flr de Hrnee, nnebr Rskruen!"


in
gnshfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
0Sefterberi9t.

Sir Sbio, Snbiuna, MeIt @ir'
9tnten unb bas peItlt9e pennfplDas
men: S4Ones, anbdltenb narmes
Better am 9onneritag. 2lm Sreitag
t9ones, tGlteres Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

iinb nur md 20 unbeI6dbist.
,8et SiliItria tpurben bic Srt4
f6aften aaIipretpbo, 2tibemi, Sre4
bernie unb 8a6ut 5erIt0rt. Die 9tns
5abl Der in Der 0o6rubffa get0btetsH,
Dertpunbeten ober fortgefii9rten Gioi'
f;I4en haI1rf+ Ec6 n,,f en- 0onH
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
Spccr appointed four of them.

Speer appointed four of them.
 The other five were chosen in a manner novel for a city of Dcnyer's size. The Denver Civic and Com mcrcial Association, the Trades As semDly, the Real Estate Exchange, the Rotary Club and the Manufactur CTS Association each elected a council man.
 This plan was followed to save the people the cost of an election. Future boards will be elected by popular vote
 The new charter created an Indust- rial Bureau to Encourage industries end the employment of labor.
 A "Mayor's Cabinet" was created, consisting of the Mayor, the manager of Improvement and Parks, the Mana ger of Revenue, the Manager of Health and Charity and the Manager of Safety and Excise.
 Speer appointed these heads of de-
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
m Press AssoclalIon
DENVER ABANDONS ITS
 COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
 AFTER 8 YEARS TRIAL

Special to Gateway by United Press>
 DENVER. Colov June 3.-Denyer has just overtmovu the commission form Of government after three years trial The city today is under che former mayora,,y scheme.
 The change was made at a special election held last month, Robert w.. Speer being elected mayor on charter amendment which was the autthesis of commission government Instead of five commissioners. Mayor Spccr is the government.
 While the legislative power unoer Che new charter is vested in coun- cG.manic board of nine members,
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
Going West

The following will go west on the Farragut D. H. Seaberg to Seldovia, J. Lafer, Seldovia; Sidney Anderson, Anchorage; J. A. Belmont, Seldovia; A. Piper, Anchorage; G. c. Hagel, Anchorage; H. Fireman, Anchorage; F. Thompson, Mrs. Davis.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
Came on Farragut

The following arrived on the Far ragut: Mrs. k. Wagner, P. H. Hill Mrs. J. Long, Miss L. Long, Mrs. G. c. Long, G. c. Long, F. Perry, N. C. Cook P. E. Nelson, A. E. Hutchinson Mrs. Hutchinson, J. D. Hull, Father Kern and 50 steerage. Fred Cox and Lynn Adsit came from way points.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
@ q @ e e 6 Q e Q q < e
 @ BIDS CALLED FOR " * SCHOOL BUILDING g

At the meeting of the city council last night it was decided to call for bids for the addition to the school building and for improvements on that building. The cost of the work will total about S6.OOO
 During the meeting some scenes were enacted on which it is better 60 ring down the curtain
 The present city council is desirops of fulfilling its duties properly and fairly ba, may it be suggested hyrc that when venerable legal repre- sentative appears to represent his clients he should be treated with re- spect by the audience as well as by members Of the council The fact Chat his clients might have accumulated uacarnsl increment should not be held against himself All of Us would like to have that uaearued increment ourselves
 The people of Second avenue be- tween the railroad and Washington st. pctaoncd to have che stumps taken out and the stree, improved. It was granted.
 City Engineer Dunlap said the cost of the Fifth and Sixth avenue sewer would be ss05o for a wooden sewer and SsaSO for a concrete sewer The council accepted the recommendations for building the sewer and is calling for bids.
 The petition for grading Adams st.. from the east side of Fourth Co the railroad was presented. Judge Mor- ford in behalf of the Dickermau estate objected as. he stated, including the lot of that estate between Fourth ana Fifth would entail more expense than the improvement to the uickermau lot warranted owing to the fact that the work to be done east of Fifth avenue was much heavier Later i, Was agreed to eliminate the street be- tween Fourth and Fifth from che pe- titiou and Judge Norsord agreed Co get a petition separately for che jm- provement Of the block opposite the ground he represented. When Judge Morford was told chat he came "to cbstruct and with poor grace" he an- swered by speaking of the remark as insulting and went on to show tha, he would defend his clients although he might make no objection under s.m.- lar circumstances if his own property were in question. There was 8 warm moment but the less said about .t and something else the better 1t win be.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

Something new" "Hiluilla Tea" makes a pleasing and satisfying drink. Three sizes-25c-4O Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Commencing Saturday, June 10, the Bank of Seward and the Hartman Bank will close on each Saturday at p. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

"The Taste that Tells"-Premier Salad Dressing, delicious mayonaise. Once used-always used. Brown & Hawkins, "Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

Spalding's Gloves, Bats, Baseballs, Tennis Balls, Etc. We have the Spalding agency. Brown X Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
WANTED

First class baker; man or woman Must be able to turn out Home Made Goods that can be guaranteed abao- lutely pure. Inquire HOME BAKERY
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
SHIPPING

The Admiral Farragut arrived to- day at the noon hour and will leave for the westward at 8 this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

Household furniture for sale cheap. Inquire l.. l.. Clay in one of Sauers' cabins. 6-G-3t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
partnents.

Division of responsibility caused the downfall of the local commission government. The people wanted a centralized authority and responsi- bility.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

Duchess Trousers-for work and dress. $1.5O to $6.OO. lOc a button $1OO rip. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
BILL HENRY

THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN bets s that no real estate in Seward will change hands through his office before July 3, 1916.
 Office 4th & Adams. HE HAS A NUMBER OF GOOD BUYS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

The Outside Bunch are milling Like flies around a lamp Because we've got S2,OOO,OOO, And it's bound to make a camp.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06
PALACE JINGLES

[ Come try our Scotch or Sherwood, Or smoke a good cigar.
 And then you'll boost for Sherwood, And The Famous Palace Bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
The Glory of Growth
By THORNWELL HAYNES President Birmingham College


 TT number of people who do
 know it growth Some has said that the spect D Drummond believe peace the greatest thing in the These things but surely is not only % @ most b @ ana nd 1 most a GnveaSS w estion pes IS W ~
 And speaking development of the caterpillar healthy for during our growth spendcT of tne world clothes seI From green beauty @ of your fom fixed star sounds from time the morning stars sang h together = o nf eeeU % e @ @ gun may be infants old mans sigh be the music of Handel the 2e letters which simply according to ar of the of God we'll ,u o Gods beauty and all of mans built upon two fundamental principles namely straight line ana But we growth of art accessories the aweinsprng miracle of Cod That harmng that humans beget manhood
 The recipe for being manly should also create spiritually further ends When spiritually spiritual death exist bodily but is only there Some of u perhaps would like morning think 70 or so years being the end Of it all yars?" Expectancy faith heightened But the sures completes one baketu of food to hungry dni calling should awaken the spirit in another who would 100 bsketa we would begin to grow most @ myeous Carrying bset stops when the grave put mhg ing men & 5 @bs H 9 % 5s tn @ @ S sni But 1s @ W o e n 5na i have no e Tom @ m % ee "n B @ % @ Des e 5 % men e'1 be mas P by by boy we should busy ourselves find and Would not be good idea to start n some boy cOege you'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
Incas as Ideal Rulers

Writing in the National Geographic Magazine, O. F. Cook. botanist of the National Geographic society-Yale univer- sitv expedition to Peru in 1915 and of the bureau of plant industry of the de- partment of agriculture. pays high tribute to the wonderful civilization of the Incas, whose amazing irrigation proj- ects and Staircase" farms on the noun tain slopes enabled them to develop such food plants as the potato.
 In substantiation of his claim that the Inca agricultural system was not only the most complete form of social organi- zation of which we have any record but that it also gave the most adequate ad- iustment of the human relations that lead to continual conflict and confusion in other forms of society. MT. Cook quotes the following from the will of the Span ish conqueror of Marcio Serra, who died in Cuzco Peru. in 1889:
 'The said Yncas governed in such a way that in all the land neither a thief nor vicious man, nor a bad. dishonest woman was known. The men all had honest and profitable employment. The woods and mines and all kinds of prop erty were so divided that each man knew what belonged to him. and there were no lawsuits. The Yncas were feared, obeyed and respected by their subjects. as a race very capable rs governing; but we took away their land and placed it under the crown of Spain, and made them subjects.
 We have destroyed this people by our bad examples Crimes were once so It, N1 known among them that an Indian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

sion disappear; to be supported in the air by the speed of the motor seems 70 them to be the simplest thing possible and certain pilots have declared that they felt themselves in greater safety seated in their aeroplanes in the air than when riding in an automobile.
 The hardened warriors of African cam paigns, habituated to all the risks Of war, were naturally more stolid under fire than young recruits who had seen nothing of military life, but the barracks and the maneuvers and yet, according to the Abbe Moreaux, even those season. ed men, in presence of the new and formidable dangers of scientific warfare, showed no more fortitude than the young recruits who had had only a few months of preparation before facing the enemy.
 Ahbe Moreaux is of the opinion that the war itself has developed all the latent fortitude of the race, and he expects that the generation that has suffered this war will find itself with new resources ere ated by it. The sentiment of union of common interest and patriotism will have been reawakened he thinks. and many a pusillanimous creature, both in the army ana out of 1t, will have new courage born of the virtue that makes heroes. The entire nation he thinks, will par ticipate in this reawakening of latent forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Dis
 orders
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
 FREE

Just because you start the day wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night will ap- preciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, it's action is really wonderful
 Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore mus cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
 To prove the Williams Treatm ent conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles. no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never used The Williams Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send 1t with your name and address, with 10c. to help pay distribu- ton expenses, to The Pr. D. 4: Williams Company, Dept. 11-F, Post Office Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by. parcel post .regu- charge and without mourning any ob- legations. One bottle only to family or address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
WARD EXPLAINS FEE
 FORCOW INSPECTION
Citizens Not Deprived of Using Cow But Must Have
 Them Inspected

Commissioner Ward stated yesterday that he wanted to let every citizen who owned a COW and used it for his personal ! use know that an inspection fee of $5 <was not contemplated by the commission.
 ''In some way during the discussion of the ordinance requiring an inspection of every COW in the city, the probable cost to the city was mentioned as being ap proximately $5," said MT. Ward. ''We will not charge an inspection fee of more than S1 and if possible we will charge nothing for it.
 Supervision of the private COW seems to be more necessary than any health measure that has been proposed lately. Reference to Dr. Cunningham's reports, made while health officer, shows this tc be a fact. These statistics indicate that a heavy percentage of typhoid cases come from private COW premises. It would be a lack of wisdom on the part of the com- missioners to spend $5O000 or $60,0OO year on various health measures and then deliberately overlook the principal source of infection, thereby nullifying the other good work.
 'There will be no attempt to deprive the people of the use of private COW, but simply a sensible regulation for the protection of the whole community. The provisions of this ordinance require only sanitary regulations All efforts will be made to see that these regulations are not expensive, although effective.
 An extract from the report of Former Health Officer Cunningham for the month of August 1914, says:
 Out of 1S9 dairies and 400o cows be- longing to these dairies, there were only IS cases of typhoid among the patrons of dairy products, and 31 cases among the patrons of private cows. It is the popular idea that the purest milk and butter Is obtained from the private COW. These statistics. however, teach an entirely diff ferent lesson"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

Paris, July 31.-(Correspondences of the Associated Press.)-The discussion ot courage as developed by the war and. as manifested by individual soldiers under fire has drawn some interesting contribu- tions from Dr. Charles Richet of the French institute, and the Abbe Moreaux, director of the Bourges observatory.
 Dr. Richet is of the opinion that fear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

that the master was out, and nobody went in But when they saw that placed locks and keys on our doors, theA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

.hieves, and when they saw that we lad thieves amongst us they despised us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

his house, left 1t open, only placing q little stick across the door as the sign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

Russian women predominate among foreign born students of their sex in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

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