davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

JACQUES tie DaDleErc son lbs iA!pSS
stones de Ia guerra Ell eI lado opues-
@. ~cyp.csadas ea IN litro de rotlS
lie IN Official aleman . IN Official sin
comisi6a = ar soldado.
las n~ove!as dc L. guerra
81 nos a~tuvieramos . los caraccercs
:. dessriucio9eS lie IL noveia par :oi
M una ouiai5n .e II vida real. cac-
iamos ea muchos crroreS Sin e1-
barge. algunaS de las novcIas de que
amos 4 ha5lar. escribas en- el ues
D .a qaa 80 m G>sarro!laGo IA que
-. NO. Ia cctratan y los pcopor:io-
.aa ;n.eresan,es dates relatives. -
g.! e.pis.l. rcmo = las ideas dc .
-or-., .;a nan catrado en- !" ucha.
De- wees ~ g, trenre : dos veceS
le,i.:o in hahe- "isto IN com5&-
.ica.e hochc-.al fue q destjno DC
sasp&s3. el p2queao coH,ercian;e pa
r;siro q qI;cn Rene Benjamin pre-
senta en- 81 li5ro que l!eva 81 Ec@
.. Pucas novelas de Ia guerra h&r
siio tan gcncra!merte leidas ' tan
plen acogI!AS . A"nq"e nm uPo 'N-
trano. que s. t"ma ~deni2Slaoo "cs-
I'll al 2@b.a' Il" ms &r:nieS = ce rs
coSas en una G~erigonza del frances
Ga~oard IN conquistado todos los CO.
zones nor - i~ntrlnSeco vaior dc 81
obra.
vi Avuds.sc Bcuo:," de Marcel
n-,yo>. ra uaa terrible his-criu de
..-.r.. Este liar7 ~ RS una obra
c,es-ra nero s,1s drar:lticos cp;so
los a-.hos 7cr cl habil a%rrador. no
,.;,. "a. producer an magri:ico os.c
-,
"a r,o-ra ,os na traido INA -e,;a
r. ,g,o-aanta riraro 3rcsc
- Aha, ucr,.,,- En- ms hora-
=, r.,a~,~ L. n famiIia valadier" g
,orvicrre e., uoo d, los mis- series Is
.r;.,r.s al r-csy1tarros una fami-
-, =, .n,:,,as e,,,., aizr,r;a dl,ran+s
T., or,a,,., rar,., con nm esrilo asra2a-
Override. Los V.ladier
EOS imrrasfcran con 81 perosa obi
- = noS coumueven con sus viz
,,4as Ic peage1os burgUeses. L.
Dtra .Aver,ura de IN m1chacho jc-
;al" cs,5 mas en ammonia con e,
s,j,o usual DC Hermaut.
.La velaGa lie las armas." por Me-
lie Tirayre, Is Ia historic de Il
n~ovfliZac;0n en- Pas. Este N5ro 6
. descriD,:ou Ga las cmocioncs, es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

CHANTILLY. Octubre 19.-El
general de Ca~stolnau, iefe de! esta-
do mayor dc los ej&rcitos franceses,
M hecho las Gcclaracicnes sigUicn-
tes a los correSponSales de los pe"j"
dicos inglescs. que seIhallan en- Fran
cha:
.Tencmcs ahora = los alemanes
de las ~orejas V coatinuaremos sacu-
Gitado!cs las cabeZ4s hasta &ta"dir-
les Y hasa que e torzados . ceder
la gran question en- liticio era Il
de saber i seriamcs esclavos dc los
alemancs; : 10 10 seremOs. NoriEe-
.acs so5re el campo de bataila, pero
no seremos j&mas svs e~scla"oS.
Fl genera. IL Castelnau. i! hac2r
las anterioreS declar&c!one>. acssp@-
Da de- "sistir = Ii revi,ta del primer
rcgimianto IL iutan,eria. ESQ rcGi-
miea,o sc ~ distinguish muchas vc-
ces sobre eli campo de b&ta!Ia y 81
bardcra ACADIA de Sc condecorada
nor Il general JoffTc. \ resar lie
los dos amos De campana ~coatinua,
p~arecia, tu.antc N revista. tan fires
co como 81 acabara de Saiir De su-
c~!arreleS. Muchos dc los o~ficialcS Y
soldados han ~ido condecor&dos ror
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
- :. :. - - - = :: = = !
AviSO 4 NUESFROS
susCRiPTORES

:: Los suscriptores de LA PREM :
= So no deben olvidar. cuando :
:. cambien de Residential. darno5 :
:. "a direction que han teEido Y n :
= que deseen tener e. adelante :
!. pues sin este requisite no pode- :
= nos anot2r e. Gambia en- 1ues- :
= tros ibros. :
:. = !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

u,::Yu~ ron ;o.. rurrr"r.@a. f.ila,
s,.r,r,>a>. de ~la-j.weniu. :rlIriiar.nGe'
-rt-.niraloS. li>~u-sr~ y iH:2 rles" O. l"'F
slaS aInorn>aS. d. an!vsrSG.!u. Da'r:"'I"a'
&c. PrecloS lnoGrrlIUS. b!:laGS2 o."
rusrau q l.. CaIc.g-a. rs Garaiccas ill''
san t~ntGnIn. TcNa>-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
URGENTEMENTE

3Iayo.jomo meXicaro, bacT&s refc-
rcrciGs. con~oc;~:ionto ingiGs. para
campo fclrocarriloro. Eucn sucl3o.
FpISBiE & ALATORRE.
;tNS ". Commerce s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

Nos ccbemos t.dos nuos,ros agraacci-
r~,;o,.os por - fracaso JesaStrc.o
"a, .,,.,, o.f,,orzo a1cran. fycn1c =
va~5r~ rs-lnplados DOR 81 immense
a.,.., 10 r,,oy.ro. roo,,~,frs in
.lo... ;..r,o. ,9--a rvgstro o,trt3
=, h,.ro l., vic.oria final. que as cjer-
-"
H,h,,rio con admiration de io.
.1.. u.iirarcas tra,!ada In guerra del,
ni,r6o = los chicuclos de las CO.
lie. do pari,
Leon BIoy aScrihe en- IL lcngua
:, e~ns~rico g independientc TN vic
10 del Aooca.insis" : Andre Suarc,
cvr-nc sys ppr.os dc vista soDra c!
rnnf,irro actual cn va~ios libros: 1t
In" -.Nos,,go. : clos" .Essa e. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
.Arrrns MAn,NnLA>O>.

>Lt.Lip~ hhhNN
-. ,l.lIat Iegciuau. suerle, coFluad, iinOi
siesrlQ >GSlr-O. - USED te>ea ienfT e'
T. - II csmsTC.C- 81 GCler' 'TLAi'f e! 81
,mprrsA :, Cuierc DaceVSe ANA. :. GIirT
lnS-sr rodaS SuS lSu,rarsnEpS. = G-i"'
sa;ir ytcfcTi0So Ell todCS SIS :5uAloS = ~
sr,r ta5ns sus GsScns. g,GS mi c"r!oSn !!
c-;tc. gG- le spc4 eayiai" gratis ? F-r:l
- ,o--rn N1recr!Sl. -. :. Tsnce 10. 81
ESbana. C1SS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

:. nErSi& ega.to ap-yG.IG2 nara orIrIn1
taller. ra 5i3 DogoroS7 =. lnfcTInan en- Ia
n1rtnas de IA PRENSt Q IN Ia he9Ga O
lUg Bros. ESCuina Nam ) Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20

- Ns.I-~;I. ,.-a. -'N:,ia". para ".
DO rlaIrn s.-a- e" aaDll"- ..E.g.E'' q 1
S-l@r =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-20
Al AyH EpES

A~LoUuEREs.
IT\Gu IIr,iS mICIENDls proFIaS a ter
riu OIL. rl.arIr = 80 GI>lla.@s l~lHt-!rs~ que "a.
>r1 r-grdr. L>'IH -tn-5tif~ - NiI.H. ""'
I1Gu q, FEE Wells ; ;ai'i"''" az i'o-.''
80 N. usy,E.. NagGlrl-- Tt,Iu-.'t3i.- :
.srllrfr.u E.rylranoS. va = say l. Adan>
=. G.n,> Eh!-.. rrrU'e q cv-r'u. an NJ
traEu. EsyI>- -
Evening star., 1916-12-07
q g. THE DAILY STORE NEWS OF LANSBURGH 8 BRO!
TO HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants te
Give 5lst Annual Dinner,

The Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia is to have
it's ffty-frst annual banquet at the
New Ebbitt House tonight.
The committee on entertainment. hav-
ing charge of the function, consists of
B. w. Sunny, ]. E. Wright, A. w.
Kelley, H. L. Bryan, with Washington
Topham as chairman. The reception
committee is composed of Cotter T.
Bride. Chaplin Brown. Judge c. S.
Bundy. H. E. Davis. w. H. Dennis. John
Joy Edison. c. NJ. Hendley, c. Heurich.
Rudolph Kaufman, A. w. Kelley. G. A.
King, J. Il. Larner, ]. B. Mccarthy, j.
r. Mahoney, "A. K. Paris, B. w. Reiss,
Thomas w. Smith, w. Topham, NJ.
Trimble. F. H. Walker, II. K. Willard,
S. Wolf, ]. E. Wright and Henry L.
Bryan, chairman.
The officers of the association are:
President. Theodore w. Noyes: vice
presidents, Fred L. Moore, Albert
Grupe, Judge Charles S. Bundy. Henry
K. Willard. B. A. Calonna. Anthony
Gaegler, George W. Evans. Thomas W.
Smith. Julius Strobel, Henry L. Bryan,
Washington Topham and A. X. Paris;
recording secretary. Benjamin w. Reiss;
corresponding secretary. John B. Nc
Carthy; treasurer. DIR. 3. W. Sunny;
financial secretary. John r. Mahoney;
marshal. Andrew W. Kelley; chronicler,
George W. Evans.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
TRAINING LEAGUE HEAD
IN CAPITAL URGING PLAN

President Howard H. Gross of the
Universal Military Training League
which has it's headquarters in Chicago
is in Washington meeting members of
Congress in advocacy of the plan of
the league, which he declares imposes
no hardships and is the one effective
melting pot for "the making of real
Americans and real men,"
The proposed plan according to Mr.
Gross means only six months of train
ing in camp in the nineteenth year and
one month in the twentieth year. 1T
will not increase the standing army"
he pointed out today, nor add to the
burden of taxation. Men will be train
ed only for the defense of the nation
should crisis arise. The plan would
supply 100000 trained citizens a year,
and with such trained citizenry our
nation will always be safe"
Literature of the league being dis
tributed here points out: Switzerland is
an island of peace in a sea of war.
Why? Because she followed Washing
toms advice when he said, To be pre-
pared for war is one of the most ef-
fectual means of preserving peace"
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Wool Dress Goods

Fine All-wool Imperial Serge.
Yard, soc. We also will include
Fine Strictly All-wool Storm
Serge. One shade only-a rich
shade of dark Myrtle green.
Cut from the piece at, yard, 59c.
Fine All-wool Cream Hem
rietta. Yard, SIC. Exactly mill
cost. We will also include Pure
All-wool Cream Surah Serge.
Both cut from the piece, at less
than ordinarily asked for rem
nants. Yard, SIC.
Black All-wool Batiste. Yard,
55c. Pure dye, all wool, 50
inches wide. Nice for one-piece
dresses, house gowns etc. An
all-the-year-round fabric for
both young and old. About rem
nant price tomorrow. One day.
Yard, 55c.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
ropham, on behalf Of Mrs. Warren
,hoate, sister Of Mr.. Ragan-
Congratulates st. Johns Church.

John b. Mccarthy, who officiated as
recording secretary In the place Of Ben
jamin W. Reiss. presented resolution.
which was adopted, extending the as
sociation's congratulations to the pas
tor and members Of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, which is to hold centen-
NAL celebration In January.
Applications for membership, which
will be voted on at the next meeting,
were received from Shepard G. Everett,
julius Hugle, William Stetson, Abra-
ham D. Levi and Allan Reynolds Searle
Announcement was made that 1870
reservations had been made for the an
nual banquet Of the association. at the
Ebbitt tonight, and that the indications
were 1t would be one Of the largest and
most successful affairs Of the kind in
the history of the organization.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
NeU Arrivals

Something new in footwear for
'milady.' The Russian Effect
Limousine and Carriage Boots,
to be worn over your dress shoes,
made of black velvet, with deep fur
cuffs and with black rubber soles,
There are no shoe laces. buttons
or ribbons-just slip them on.
They are lined with quilted satin.
Priced at $500.
Shoe Shop-Second Floor. -
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Lafayette Statue Suggested.

The suggestion for the erection in
Washington of a suitable memorial to
Gen. Lafayette came from a special
committee, Of which DIR. William TindalI
was chairman, which was appointed
recently to draw up resolutions in COM
memoration of the 159th birth ami
yersary of the distinguished French
soldier. The resolutions recounted the
services rendered this country during
the revolution by Gen. Lafayette and
asserted that no organization in Wash
.ngton can with more appropriateness
take the initiative in memorializing
these services than the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants. Judge Charles S.
Bundy spoke in support of the sugees-
non and urged the association to con-
1aoer the matter seriously. with a view
20 taking early action.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
May Prohibit Election Bets.

Prohibition of betting on elections was
proposed in an amendment to the corrupt
practices bill offered yesterday by Senator
Kenyon. republican. Of Iowa. Betting
would be made punishable by a fine Of
$500 for each offense
Evening star., 1916-12-07
SUGGESTS MEMORIAL
6
] TO GEN. LAFAYETTE
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
Approves Movement for Erec-
!! tion Of Statue.
Organization Brings to Close Its
& Activities of the Year-of-
= f1cers Reelected.

= The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
81 the District of Columbia last night
brought to a close its active work Of
the year at a meeting in its head
quarters. in the old Union engine house,
18th and H streets northwest.
:: Election of officers. inauguration of
Q movement to erect in Washington a
memorial to Gen. Lafayette and the
feading of the chronicle of the year by
George W. Evans were the outstanding
features of what proved to be the long
9st and one of the most interesting
bessions of the year.
= Theodore W. Noyes again was elected
president of the association and with
him all the officers who have served
during the year. Justice Job Barnard
was elected a vice president to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Andrew
n. Ragan. The association unanimous
~ elected ]. Eliot Wright to a new
ONCE. that of assistant recording sec
retary.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Art Dept.-Third Floor.

No fear of soiling your good
dress while making candy when
you have one of these Fudge
Aprons on. They are made of
plain or dotted swiss or lawn.
Some are trimmed with lace inser-
ton and edges, others with en-
broidered edges. Prices, soc and
75c.
Apron Dept-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Wash Fabrics

White Embroidered Skirting
FlanneIs, 75c yard; embroider-
ed with silk on a fine grade of
wool flannel, with beautiful
hemstitched or scalloped edges.
A skirt Observation-Disclosures
a dandy Xmas gift.
White Apron Lawns, 1z11zc to
40c yard. These were ordered
eighteen months ago and have
just been received-in time for
Xmas. Fine, sheer and medium
weights for. making fancy
aprons, waists and dresses.
Widths 2s, so, 81 and 36 inches.
Special, a yard, l21zc to 40c.
Main Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

come in pinch back or plated back m
yoke. Made of fancy mixtures, in plaid
effects in cheviots and cassimeres. Sizes
Evening star., 1916-12-07

Even though you may give
one of these Imported Tap
estry-covered Handkerchief
or Glove Boxes for Christ
mas, no doubt you would like
to have one for yourself.
Many exclusive colorings.
Price, S1.50.
Art Dept.-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Happenings Of the Year.

Mr.. Evans chronicle was an exhaustive
resume of the principal happenings of
the year of interest to the National Capi-
5al and the association. The reading of
1ne report consumed an hour and thirty
nve minutes. 1t contained obituaries of
All members who have died during the
past twelve months. an outline of the
principal legislation enacted by Congress
and other interesting features. A list of
the names of forty-four members who
nave been elected during the year was
read The audience stood in silent
tribute while Mr.. Evans announced the
games OF twenty-five members who have
died during the same period
= Baldwin d. Drane, who was unable to
sattend the meeting. sent a resolution
which was presented by Washington
g 9opham. expressing the sorrow of the
association over the recent death of
Louis p. Shoemaker, who had been ONE
.04 its most active members The reso-
.lution brought forth tributes to Mr
Shoemaker's life and work from Cant
-. NJ Brooks. Judge Charles s. Bundv
and President Noyes
:. Historical papers and photographs
from the estate of the late Andrew III
szagan. one of the vice presidents Of
me association. were presented to the
yofganization's museum by Washington
Evening star., 1916-12-07

Bedroom Slippers, in colors
that will harmonic with your
kimono. Some are of cretonne
with silk pompons. others are of
felt prettily trimmed with rib
bons. Prices, 75c and S1.00.
Kimono Dept.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Editorial

The other day a dear old lady
came to our store to buy her
husband a Christmas gift. She
had saved pennies from her
weekly allowance, and wanted
to buy Daddy something nice.
She picked out beautiful
leather travelling set at S.. We
asked her how much her hus-
band travelled and found that
he scarcely ever left home"
Now, a travelling set, while be-
ing a big expression of Moth
er's" love, would have been
useless to the husband. We at
once advised the selection of a
gift that would be more use
full to HIM. She bought Our
suggestion, thanked US for our
thoughtfulness and still had
good part of her S5 left.
At this time OF year when
ones heart is overflowing with
love it is so easy to buy ex-
pens1ve and beautiful gifts tor
dear ones, yet gifts that are
all but useless to the recipient.
Let's all try to make this a
THOUGHTFUL Christmas. A
Christmas when we give USE
Full and A P RATE
gifts. The Store of Greater
Service can be a big help to
you.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

Give her a Rosary. 1t will
be a gift long to be remem-
bered. Select 1t from our
large assortment of Rosaries.
The beads are capped with
gold plate (ls-year guaran-
tee). A variety of coIors
from which to select. Each
Rosary In a satin lined box,
ready for Christmas gifts.
Price, CSC.
Jewelry Dept.-Main Floor.
A new assortment of All-linel
Birdseye Guest Towels has jus
been received. They are 15x24
inch size. On sale at the Linel
Department for Soc each.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

If you want to give a prac-
tical and yet moderately
priced Gift, why not a shaw
ing mug and brush; quad
: ruple plate silver holder,
with porcelain cup and good
badger hair brush1 Price,
CSC.
Jewelry Dept-Main Floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-19
BUILDING NEW YORK'S
SUBMARINE SUBWAY

One of the most recent examples of
the Inarvels of modern engineering is
the Submarine subway or Harlem
River tubes built beneath the Harlem
River to form the connecting ling be-
tween the Boroughs of Manhattan
and the Bronx subway systems now
nearing completion, says the May
Popular Science Monthly.
The Harlem River at the point of.
this crossing is six hundred feet wide
and varies in depth from twenty to
twenty-six feet. In accordance with
the requirements of the Secretary Of
War, the top of the structure was fix
ed at a depth which placed it in an
average of seven feet below the river
bottom and made the lowest point in
the structure about fifty seven feet be-
low water.
The method consisted in assembling
the steel shell or form of the four
tubes, in sections about two hundred
and twenty feet in length upon tim
Der supports above the water. With the
ends sealed or partially closed. a Sec
ton was launched and floated as a,
boat. Towing it to and anchoring it
above its designed location, it's tubes
were filled with water under positive
and accessible controls and gradually
lowered into a previously dredged and
prepared trench. AS each section was
lowered in turn, it was attached to
the end Of the previously placed sec
ton and encased in concrete. When
all of the sections had been lowered
and properly encased, with their ends
| closed by watertight walls or bulk
heads. the water by which they had
been sunk was pumped out, and a re-
inforced concrete lining was placed
inside the steel shell to complete the
structure.
The steel portion of the structure
consists OF four parallel tubes bolted
together, with flat sides on their in
terror walls. Between the tubes are
vertical diaphragm plates which are
placed at intervals perpendicu1arly to
the direction of the tracks and which
extend to the rectangular limits of
the structure.
The safe submerging of this light
steel form and the temporary control
and final location of it, comprise the
most spectacular part of this great
scheme. The trench into which the
subway was to be located was formed
by a tclam-she11' dredge. While the
trench was being prepared, the struc-
tura1 steel tubes were in process of
building over slip about a mile away.
The f1otation Of the. structure was
made possible by the watertight wood
en- bulkheads which completely closed
the ends of the outside tubes and the
lower half of the ends of the center
tubes. These buIkheads and tubes
presented something of the appear
ance of four large submarines tied to-
gether, their ends cut off and board
ed up. AS the same essential prin-
ciples are involved in their submer-
sion, they might be termed, the Sub
way Submarines Their weight or dis
placement when entirely equipped was
about seven hundred and fifty tons
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-19
DOCTORS FLOOR, LATEST
SKYSCRAPER WRINKLE.

Springfield, Mass, April 19-An in
teresting architectural deveIopn1 emit in
this age of specialization is. to be found
in the ninth floor of the Third Nation
al Bank building of Springfield, Mass,
which has been set aside and is being
specially equipped for the exclusive
use of physicians. surgeons and dent
lists.
The medical men of Springfield will
be able to lease suites arranged for
the installation of complete nechani-
cal equipment. This will permit the
fitting up of offices for one, two, three
Or practically any number of associat-
ed practitioners with operating rooms,
laboratories, rest rooms as may be
required, opening from a reception
room used in common.
Here the associated doctors may
have the combined service of a staff
of assistants, consisting of a nurse, a
secretary and a maid, which, under
the ordinary arrangement of offices is
often prohibited because of the ex-
pense.
There are provided gas, electric
light and power, compressed air and
special basins with hot and cold water
under pedal control. In each dem
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-19
DRUGGISTS OBTAIN
MANDAMUS WRIT TO
FORCE PHARMACY BOARD

Noble E. Pierce representing Sage.
Allen & Co., of Hartford, made applt-
cation to Judge William S. Case, yes
terday, for an alternative writ of man
damus to run against Curtis P. Glad
ding >of Hartford, James P. Wood of
New Haven, john A. Leverty of
Bridgeport, Harrison E. PJ1rdy of Der
by and Harvey P. Bissen Of Ridge
field, who constitute the members OF
sioners.
The corporation desired to establish
a department in the store under the
immediate supervision OF a. duly reg
istered pharmacist to retail drugs
medicines and potsons, and applied to
the state board of pharmacy for the
registration of the store and for a
certificate OF such registration, ten
dering to the commission the law fee
Of 81 for the registration.
The complaint reciteS that the phar-
macy commission neglects to act in
the matter in that it will not grant THE
certificate asked for.
The alternate writ directed by Judge
Case commands the commission to act
on the application and grant the GER
tfdcate or refuse to grant, or signify
cause to the contrary in the superior
court on the first Tuesday OF May.
The pharmacy commission has no
objection to Sage, Allen & Co, it was
said yesterday Chapter 22, enacted
by the Legislature of 1915, the phar-
certificate Of registration asked for by
Sage, Allen & Co. unnecessary, while
the corporation contends that the cer-
tihcate of registration is NECESSARY.
Whether it is or not is the question In
controversy, it was said yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordersd bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing. healing way,
when the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach trou-
bles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition
or energy, troubled with undigested
food, you should take Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with Olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief, SO. you can eat what you
like. At 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. The Olive Tablet Com
pa.nys Columbus, O.-Adv.