davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
SDllise SDmtrpae
8iIl GngIan6 ii6er San.
bels6e3iebungen gleu.
trailer ausii BEN.

trailer aus II ben.
2on6on, 81. 9lpril. Sic Mel.
5ung, oaB @roBbritannien 6ea6iidj.
tiae, Sie lSonoelsblodaOe 5u beri9dr=
len, lit all6 in elmer 9epei6e oc5
aorreiponoenten Der @r6dnge Sele-
9rapb So. in aopenbagen entbaIten,
IN melder cs beiBt, oaB ein ioldce
(8eriidt aud bert i'm llmlauf iet. @s
neroe erfldrt, 70 fiiqt er Din5u, OIB
SroBbritannien miinife, oaB alle od.
niider &aitflellte ourb 2onooner
9anfeH fiir alle IN 9lmerifa gefdii.
ten @noren i'm 8orauS be5ablen, 0a.
nit man pollt9e aontrole ii6er Die
Sanoelsbe5iebungen Don gieutraleu
erlan9e.
Grdn30fif4 rQeroplan in
Der Rorbiee uufges
fiji 6t.
. 3Deningen, 9paanb, 27.
Npril. - Sin S3oner bra6te pGbz
reHo oes Sdges etneH Opppeloeder@
Aeroplan in ben 9afen, Der bic fran
sOiti6eH Earbsn trug, absr einen bris
tif6en Sffi3ier nit Dem Ramsn 8eare
in 8orb bate. DER 2leroplan uno
Iein Ji6rer Daren IA Wleilen Don Der
Hiifte entfernt uufsefiiat DOrben,
na6ben sr 30 Stuubeu lang i'm WaIs
Ter gelegen bate.
Der 2lptatiter mar seStpungen niez
beraugeben, neil ibm oas @aioltn
auSgegdn9eu mar.
Neue ueunrubtn auf Sattt.
9ort prince, 6diti, 27,
Qpril. Srob Der SppofttioH beg prGs
iibenten, tpelder bur9 Oetret ben Ses
nat aufssl0it bate, oeriammeIten fi9
an Oonneritag bic Oeputirten uno
Senatoren in gemietbeten 2otaIer uno
frnitituirteH fia als rationale @oItsz
oertretung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
EQUATOR quitting
Setlast lid i'm Senata6er
bic propdganba Der
ImsrteaH embargo
u n far,

4msrteaH Gmbargo
&oRfereHs.
Wa hinetou, DC, 27. gpril.
Senator 9uitins, bon Wiseonfin, BE-.
i9uloigte am 9Onusritag bic qmeris
CON embargo SOnierenes, cine Srgas
niidtion berer Sauptquartisr fid in
eAieago befinoet, bab lie beabf6tias,
ben &onsrsb gu bintergeben unb Die
offsntlihe Wteinuns gu oergiften, in
benz iie bic gropascrOa ins 2e6en ses
rnfen, bic 5lr GoIge bate, bab felt eli
nisen Sdsen bic Ssnatoren unb Re
prdisntunten nit Dislen tauienb Dope
iheH iiberi6pemmt tpurben, in benen
gessn einen grud 5tuii9en ben Ser.
Staten unb Seati4Ianb prOtsitirt
tpirb.
Ser Ssnator perlas Ropien DON
Britfeu, bic an ieiue Sonitituenten
gei4idt iuuroer, bic pier peri6iepens
Jormulare Don groteitsDepeIaeH
entbieIien, DON Der gtrt, pie Iie ben
4onsrebmitsIiebern 5ueeI9idt pur>
ben Ino in benen ertIdrt tpurbe, oab
bic gmbargo aoniersHs fir ale Depes
i9en, bic absef9idt rpiirbeu, bic ges
biibren beaabIeu tpiirbe. CT iosts, Oab
bic 5ormulare i'm @ordus in 8ereits
fHaft sebalieu iporbsn feien unb bic
aonferen3 ibre SsIegsubeit abgeipartet
babe, ibre gropaganoa in Ssene gu
febsn, bis iie ben ridtigen 9eitpuutt
fir setommen bislt, um bas 2anb Su
benahri9tigsn, bab Der Yrdfibsrt uno
Der Ronsreb snti6IOiieu feien, es auf
etnsn 9rieg dnfomnen su ldfien-
4ud bic Senatorsn Sherman Don
sSIinpis unb Bpmersne pon Obio per-
bdmmien bic propasaHbu. Senator
Wprts Don California trttiiirte aber
ben Sendior putting bafiir, Sab er
cine DistuFion iiber Die aHgelssen6sit
perurfdht babe.
@pllen DitiOn betdmpf.H.
atrpn, g., 27. 4pril. - am
meittipot glbenb peridmmelten ii4
ReprGIsntanteu Der oeuti6en. 6itsr'
rei6ifhen unb unsariichen @ereiue IN
@tron unb bef6IoiIsu, fi9 attip an
Der iommsnben 9rGiiosnten aame
pagne su betbeilissn uHb prdltoent
DopSrow Wiifon unD allen aanSihas
ten, pel9e Jpn untsritiistsu gu oppoz
niren.
5at ft& Dor ameritanis
fden Geri9tsu oeront'
morten.
goffon, 27. 9lpril. Werns-
5prn, fpslHer am 2. 6ebruar 1915
ben 9eriu6 senld6t bate, bic iriternas
tionale Bride Bel gaurebcrp, Maius,
gu 5srit5ren. bat fib, tpie beuis bas
gunDes MppeIlotionsgeriht sntfdieh,
auf bic alntlage beg unseieBliGen
TRANSPORTS Don 9pnaHrit su perant.
iporfsn. Sn feinsr Gbtpeifuns Deg
5dbeas corpus @sIu6es srfIdri.
bas Gerift bab Die glnitossn auf
perfSnli6tn @srsebunssn 6aiiren uno
bas tisis ni4t ala arissssalit b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28

csnt esman.5srisnrrIis bia sloribsrn gaei.
Y, rod UeIohfteus Bari. bsr u5sbIi6eu ga-
ctiieGhts cher uIn5fn ipdrs febr ffon. "a .fere
6etirgesGssnfrle obns petters slofier sfnioe
HnHbfatff gslfen bonn Tni bis Sepfember
mior f4reite i'm eii5lein on g. q. GeiIrrnlnn.
I'm, Ran. slsf. si4 gprtbetu Bdftfic ges
thuhs 81. qarI, @iinHsfpia. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
GiirHtete

Gr pirOe sHt5iuei brsden, iueuu sr
iid bafte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
SPOKESMAN FOR,
THE ANVIL CHORUS ]
Gets N A KNOCK.
B oise Editors Gloomy
! Statement on Effects of
the Prohibition Law in the
State.

Evidently the prosperity slogan OF
the morning organ ends when it is
veneeIed on its special editions. Given
an opportunity to credit Idaho with a
real boost, through it's managing editor,
It makes itself secure in the anvil
chorus and delivers knock to the
state by saying that as the result of
statewide prohibition in this state
there are SO many bootleggers in some
counties that they are contemplating
wearing badges so as to avoid endeav-
oring to sell booze to each other. In
direct contrast to this knock is the
boost given by S. e. Hutton, owner Of
the Star irror. Moscow. Who asserts
that since Moscow went dry more pub
lie mb.oN emeats have been made than
In thc 90 years prior to that time. and
the seity and country is better off in
every way.
Under the caution, 1.-TWO Months of
Prohibition Viewed by Editors of
Washington, Idaho and oregon" the
Sunday issue of the Spokesman Re
view, contains expressions of Il number
Of editors in these three states. The
statement given BY the managing ed-
tor Of the morning Statesman is the
OILY oIit tlllL tblttiis y kIlbth DH PRIV
hibitl,n and its effect IN the three
states named It Is quito in keening
with the pretended prosperity slogan
of the morning organ.
Hcw, Idaho Is Knocked.
Under the caption, Guy Flenner. the
Idaho Daily Statesman. Boise, Idaho"
there is found the following statement
in the Spokesman Review's' story:
"'ThP Prohibition law has not been in
effect long enough in Rose to Justify
any fhir orinion rs 10 it's workings.
The drys Will contend that there is an
improF emeat ard the vets that there
has bhcn i rrtroeression, so VIC doubt
il there can he amy authenticated to
, the oHinion nf any citizen on this ques-
ton. a tralred expert from such q
county as Norway where serious
study OF the subject has been made,
co,lld nreScht an unbiased report on the
effects OF our Inv. The average citi-
zen SIDES il only through tho glasses of
his ripj"dice.
"rhrre has been little bootlegeing
here Up to date, but if the experiences
in Idaho counties which have been dry
for over two years count for anything,
IL Is cxpcc.ed tho bnotcgger will be in
eVidcice here. In some counties there
are sd many hootlegg"fs that they are
contemplating wearing badges so as to
avoid cndtasoring 70 soll booze TO each
e. other, which is manifest waste Of
time.
In Boise the hare facts are that the
buildings vacated Jan. |, when the law
become effective, ha9e not been ten
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

tation in grazing, development or wat
ering places, where needed, and pro-
lection Of game; the cruising OF timber,
stumpage prices. scaling and logging;
land classification, mining and other
claims. and forest homesteads.
L. F. Kniepp. district forester. is
in attendance from Ogden. as are also
his assistants. H E. Fem. A. C. Nc
Cain, r. E. Gerry, c. G. Smith. ]. P.
Martin. Q. R.. Craft and D. F. Secrecy.
The following other forest men are
participating in the conferences:
Boise foreet-E. Grandjean, super
visor and Dana Parkinson. deputy;
Andrew A, Casner. Frank z. Gray,
Frank Hedrick, W. G. Mann, r. c..
Ross and e. e. Stock.
Idaho forest, with headquarters at
McCall-Herbert Graft, supervisor; l..
L. Baird, C. A. Chitwood, C. NJ. De-
Witt, r. C. Fields. Frank Foster. w.
f. Gaekel and H. B. Maris.
Payette forest, with headquarters at
Emmett B. Mains, supervisor. and
l.. j. Phelan and f. S. Moore depu-
ties; H j. Burr, J. w. Kimball, II. H.
Long, F. Fl. Miller. ]. D. Parker, De-
Witt Russell, Claud c. Shannon. Har-
mon A. Shannon. w. C. Taylor and
Francis Wallis.
Sawtooth forest. with headquarters
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

at Hailey-M. S. Benedict, supervisor,
and H. g. McPheters, deputy; w. HI.
Horton, Ray Iyie. Fl. G. McPheters, j.
z. Minear and H. B. Rowland
Weiser forest, with headquarters at
Weiser-J. b. Lafferty, supervisor;
j. B. Barr. Thomas Evans. c. NJ. Man
gum, Karl L. Mann, E. f. McGinness
and e. B. Snow.
Papers on Forest Fires.
Ranger Ellis B. Snow is chairman of
the sessions today. and at the morn
ing meeting papers We're presented on
forest fires by Horace il Burr, of the
Payette. and on forest improvements
by Walter F. Gaekel, of the Idaho.
Demonstration of the heliograph was
made by Andrew A. Casner, OF the
Boise; of pack saddle equipment of
spray pump and water bags by Elmer
c. Ross and of the Oregon fire finder
by Supervisor Lafferty
Reference was made to recent ex-
periments with the use of 20 per cent
dynamite in trenehing to stop fire F.
II. Miller emphasized the value of CO.
operation, stating that although there
were six fires burning at one time on
his district at High valley. the largest
burned over only 80 acres, due to time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

" assistance OF settlers. Mr.. Mccain
spoke of semi military organiza ton
effected at Kilgore. Idaho. by Ranger
Foster Steele. of the Targhee forest.
composed of % local residents who
have agreed to respond to the call to
fight fire whenever summoned by the
captain or one of the two lieutenants.
elected by the company. The cook
and commissariat is equipped with RAJ
ton lists and has a team with which
to take provisions to make camp at
short notice. In consideration OF the
more effective work possible through
the organization the members are paid
a slight premium above the average
wage when actually employed.
Although the heliograph can not be
operated In cloudy weather. 1t was
stated that signals can be transmitted
on hazy days or through smoke that
obscures the landscape to the eye. The
lookout point to be signalled IL locat-
ed by line of stakes or other land
mark. The heliograph was said to be
of value principally at points which
have no telephone connection. or when
a ranger. distant from telephone con-
nection finds fire requires more help
and can sight a lookout station from
some near eminence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
He Uses the Safe and
Sure Thing at Home


F. A. Eflrd, Conejo, Calf, writes as
follcws;-"I have sold Foley's Honey
of cough medicines for a number Of
years. but never use anything but
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
my family or myself. as / find 1t pro-
duces the best results. always cures
severe colds and sore chest and does
not contain opiates or other harmful
drugs"
minimizing and careless people neg
iect their coughs and colds, not realiz-
ing how they weaken the system and
lower the vital resistance to such grave
diseases as bronchitis, pleurisy and
even pneumonia.
For promptly averting serious re-
suits sui from cold, use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t spreads heal
Ing soothing influence over raw In
named surfaces, cases tightness and
soreness Of chest, helps Group. whoop-
ing cough Stufyy wheezy breathing,
bronchial and la grippe coughs.
~ 4 Every user 10 . friend.
Whitehead's Drug Store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
FOREST RANGERS
ARE IN SESSION
Questions Relating to the
Administration of Forests
Are Discussed.

The forest rangers of the national
forests in central and western Idaho
are holding a four days conference In
Boise. beginning this morning. The
sessions are held in rooms Of the
Idanha hotel. and the papers and dis
cussions deal with the execution OF
government regulations for the devel-
opment and administration of forest
lands. Among the subjects to be con-
sidered are those concerning forest
fires, construction of roads, trails, tele-
phone lines. and other improvements;
grazing. including the natural revege-
tation of the range by methods of ro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
DAIRY MEETING rs
HELD AT PERKINS

That the people of the Boise valley
are alive to the dairy interests was
demonstrated Saturday night when
some 200 farmers of Perkins and vi
entity gathered at the Perkins hall and
listened to addresses pertaining to the
industry and the care and feeding Of
dairy cattle. The speakers Of the even
Ing We're T. l.. williams r. A. Ireland
and Ii. A. Sheilcnberger, al experts In
the dairy line. The latter speaker.
manager of the Mutual creamery, gave
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

notice that cheese factory was to
be opened in Boise and also that the
Mutual creamery proposed opening the
Perkins factory at a later date.
Musical selections were rendered by
Lucille Illingsworth, Frank Illingsworth,
Miss Ruby Smith, Ethel Long, G..
raser and Cora Lundstrum. Carl
Miller gave recitation.
Excellent refreshments were served.
the Mutual Creamery company fur
nishing ice cream while delicious cakes
were furnished by the women of the vi
entity. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott furnished
the coffee. The refreshments were in
charge of the Mountain glee club.
Exclusive agents for Hiawatha Coal.
Western s. G. Co.. 3 & Grove. Phi. 1923. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
PROPOSfDPAV|NC
DISTRICT IS GONE
OVER BY COUNCIL

Eighth street. north to Alturas; Six
teenth street from Main to Hays
street; Harrison boulevard to Heron
street and perhaps one or two cou-
Meeting blocks close to some of the
other paving, were laid out as a paw
ing district by the city council this
morning. The district covers a little
over 40 blocks and is practically the
same district as was Voted on here
about two years ago. but failed to car
ry
At the regular meeting of the council
tomorrow date will be set for hearin,
protests of the property owners affect
ed. 1t vii. also be necessary to have
an election for bonding in order to pave
the intersections OF tn edistrict, but
the amount will not be heavy Jas the
district is not a large one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Every Pair Is Guaranteed

Once you become Warner customer YOU will never
any other corset because you will be satisfied with
the style fit, comfort and service it gives.
Every pair, matter what price you pay is guaran
teed not to rust, break Warner Brothers
vert their cloth, construct their boning-the
famous flexible double rstproof boning the best
absolutely
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06

Phone Compton transfer Co. for the
best moving job you ever had. Phone
4s.-Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
We Have No Old Stock

Do you appreciate the significance of this statement?
We do remarkable business in corset department
the response Of appreciative public painstakng
desire part to pleasebacked by expert and eff
Gent service and selling the best corsets
Our stock can't get old because it is constantly turn
ing Warmers representative tells it the cleanest
stock he has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
For Slender Figures.

anted A large number of men who
work in the mining and numbering
camps and who usually spend their
winters here have sought more desir-
able surroundings from their stand
point. The present conditions justify
the statement that a dry town is a
cafeteria town. being known as dull
town, and not attractive to strangers.
At the same time there is a hopeful
feeling that there will be, ultimately, a
reimbursement that will leave business
conditions as good as they were and,
perhaps better. This is the hopeful
view that is held here by business In
terests.
1T is too early to form any fixed
opinion as to the ultimate outcome,
and prophecy is futile, but'with the re-
neyal of causes for local dissatisfac-
ton and more or less local depression
preceding the introduction of prohibit
ton ii Is felt that the results of the
new liquor law will neither be SO bad
as claimed by the extreme vets nor SO
good as prognosticated by extreme
drys..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Spring ModeIs-Piced $1.0O TO $500
We Sell Warmers Exclusively

We we'll satisfied that Warmers Rust-proof
Corset the very best to be had the prices that
have eliminated all other makes from stocks.
We have concentrated our efforts on the make that
our expert and customers have found by experience
to be the best.
No other corset is universally worn-women all
over the world testify by continued patronage the
satisfying qualities Of Warmers Corsets.
Try Warmers for Sprng-you'll like it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Striking Contrast.

In striking contrast to the above
statement Is the following from 9. e.
Hutton OF the STAR Mirror, Moscow:
Moscow went dry in 1908 and since
then more public improvements have
been made than in the 20 years prior
to that date. Public sentiment uni
formly approves the abolition of the
saloon. and there is but little adverse
criticism OF the drastic law passed at
the last session of the Legislature.
Senate bill so has had no particular
effect here, so far as influencing pub
lie opinion with regard to wet and dry
issues are concerned. 1t has, no doubt,
practically put an end to the private
possession of liquor, which was not
forbidden by the dry ordinance; and
has likely, with the assistance of the
Washington law. had some effect in d.
minishing the Illicit traffic in liquor.
business and professional men, even
those who at the time opposed the
passage of the city's dry ordinance, are
without exception of the opinion that
the town and the surrounding country
were benefited by prohibition. Within
six months after the saloons closed
every building previously occupied by
them was devoted to some legitimate
business. II the town lost any business
with the passing of the saloons 1t
gained more than it lost. This Is
town without vacant store rooms or
vacant houses.
Merchants are able to give specific
instances of men who formerly were
deadbeats and poor providers that soon
became steady workmen with good
credit y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Style He19, $500
Striped CoutiI

Striped Coutil
You will find this one dainty and exquisite
ly fashioned for average full figures. Made
Of fancy striped coutl graduated front
clasps-strong front boning. 1t is designed
to shape the lines Of your figure gracefully
You will feel comfortable in this model
and know that your figure is properly shaped.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
A. Spring Opening Warmers Rust-proof Corsets
os5OOr
Style, Comfort and Economy

These are three features you may enjoy when you pur
chase Warmers Rust-proof:
Stylisl-because they are designed in accordance
with the latest fashonsand therefore they must have
the correct lines for your figure.
Comfortabe-the boning is flexible and plant that
you cannot feel the corsetony the comfortable sup
port Of wel-htting garment.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they be
pair and the dollar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Style $50, $500

oIyle o0U, 30.VU
Reducing Model
For every type of figure there's Warmers
that is constructed to shape comfortably and
gracefully Warmers reducing model has no
superior 1t fits perfectly. giving the needed
support
This is not a heavy cumbersome corset.
The thin, double boning is strong, but also
very flexible--it bends with every move of
the body Sizes rs to 3s.
Style E913, $500
Striped Coutil
Don't imagine you have to pay a fancy
price to get fancy corset The material in
this model is a fine grade, pretty striped
couti, medium bust, long skirt-sutable for
average fgures-sizes 10 to IS.
Attractively trimmed and is designed to
! give the latest fashion lines. Soft double,
ust-proof boning throughout.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-06
Style 621, $3.50
For Slender Figures.

UI StoHucr TTgUTeS.
Another nifty model with low bust and
very long, double skrt-embroidery trimmed,
sizes 10 to IS.
For slender figures this model always
peases. 1t takes particularly we'll designed
model to give graceful lines to the slender
figure and can highly recommend this
model.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03

3$M&SSGystanx%S%%s44sASs oL 3S8sMRAxhhDa## #SsS9Ss9s Snt |asapAS8ss@sX haI iissass as ion SfasHng@G9Ssts q AssaN as ssss3ashhass{e f6N2f tasssaa aaaaa of IutA r#g tosaeaass pa no 5grc ground ra1sk. Tlssy ags tflera beeause S the eltfm fi6 en1 ere, saiid ean bs5ctps ed edss5 $Hp ii tan alnNfsS if |aleir ber5aM& 1s Roe@@tsl ahaAN8 be. The dttMd8s s}e 4lknam ass and snsf Ssnnsfe pf theW caYgetIa aph in hath- 6ous9 wAh$ut/his ot heF Httle ger tffcate>bee1j1g the slgaatSre efsDoc- ,sor F Harks,A IrepresentSg Nhe dart- 'naent of the'tnterior. {%A\ # APhysitians Must fa}a4if &
 The phy ysicians,~ as the fesuff of some high-s landed robbery by qnacks in the, old fwideropenY days WhenSHot Springs was about7asSwieked spot as could Ibe found l6h the map. have to qualify before a5federal medical board before, they arc allowed to pre- scribe the waters and baths. Any pa tient being treated by a physician who has not so, qualified will not be re- .ceived at any of the bathhouses, for the bathhouse so offending could no longer rent water from Uncle Sam
 This term may seem a trifie, odd to one not knowing the conditions at Hot
 Springs, but it exactly describes the situation. The bathhouse owner rents the water, paying s6O per annum for &ne Mater for each tub in his bath
 house. This water belongs to the
 government, and is under government 4spefSRioai iHahe H4oSsy ipl the tubs
 and, until it passes out through the Ae*ef cosfHs Hsbsi5Gao
 A larger, sum, to be estimated only ttRfodgR the imagination in fact, could !, be rrealized if the government would IdH6R MeEwaters to be exploited com
 mercially. Vast sums have been of fefea9Sbf 9th A b6#lihsO and shipping
 privileges, and while the water doubt '}ess t9aldOse Seabta tfBfkfds of the earth in perfect condition, Uncle Sam iw53IY het Af6w(Any Sdeh 0bGiments.
 There, are in the valley half dozen
 spffhgS, 'prlVately owned, whose wa ters ,are known throughout the coun- ittr v iShessof these has a great reputa- ytion as a cure for Bright's disease. cYet Bntae Sam will not allow them ! reFeA tp, use labels which might mis- fead vpeStlee Rtoo bendfI6O that they
 were part of the group of wonder
 working springs that the government
 gtar4ye4 9s being par excellence. ATbeYAdkekees flow of outlying springs
 not considered of value at the time
 the anenn msin n'n gre group pKSa3 over and
 from a medical viewpoint, than they
 were at that time.
 Baths for the IndIgent.
 If seekers after health who journey
 .l ha xuho a v
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-03

Count J. H. von Bernstorff of Ger many. It readily can be seen why President Wilson separated the am bassadors of the belligerent countries into tl.o sections when he invited them to dine at the White House and at another time to attend reception.