davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
barred, the influential London Times

barred, the influential London Times
says:
1--WE are buying American films to
the extent of $1O,OOO,OOO at a time
when there are only two legitimate
objects on which British money should
be spent.
zone of these objects is the promo
ton of victory in the field; the 9th er
which is closely allied, is the promo
ton of a sound national spirit in the
people at home. The importation
of American films, SO far from pro-
noting either of these objects, is a,
direct obstacle to both. Nor do these
films, obtained at such cost, promote
the national weI1-being. The major
fty of them are concerned with little
that is of good report, for they por
tray an atmosphere of crime and in
trigue and back-stairs humor in the
crude co1ors of a sham romance"
The importers of American films
have suggested to the producers in the
United States that all amounts re-
ceived in London, less Office and 9TH
er expenses, with the Bank of Eng
land under an undertaking that they
shall not be sold until six months af-
ter the war. Such an arrangement
they point out would be in the inter
est of national economy which is the
reason for the threat to bar foreign
films.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
Suggest That Women
Be Made Curates In
Established Church

London, March 9.-Women curates
are being suggested because SO many
clergymen have gone to the trenches
and because theological students who
have not already enlisted will be alb
sorbed under the Compulsion Act I'M
less they are physically unfit.
For ten years before the war there
was a steady decrease in the appli-
cations for ordination, owing, in some
measure, to the modern recognition of
the fact that a young man Of what
is known as good family may engage
in commerce without any social dis
advantages. Gentee1 starvation is
no longer preferable to getting a good
living outside 1.-The professions and
the candidates for the Church have
gradually been narrowing down to
those who feel an earnest call to
preach or to undertake the mare ex-
acting forms of Christian work. The
war apparently has but fastened the
process.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
FRESH CRISP VEGETABLES.

Fancy Boston Head Lettuce, Green, Wax and Lima
Beans Celery, Chickory and Romano Brusse Sprouts,
stratford Celery Egg Plant Green Peppers Mushrooms
Red Cabbage Spinach and KaIe Strawberries Artchoes
Spanish Onions, DandeOn and Beet Green's Bunch Bee
Carrots, Cress Mint Parsley Etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
sions' to depend ents of deceased en-
ployes cost the city $749,14S annual

sions> to depend ents of deceased en-
ployes cost the city $749,14S annual
1y.
The report advises a centralized ad-
ministration with an adequate repre-
sentation of the city employees in the
mem bership of central pension
board. The detectives and duties of
a centralized administration are sum-
married. as follows:
Freedom from considerations
of departmental expediency in
of the law;
Uniform principle in applica-
ton of retirement provisions;
Judicious Investment of funds;
Economy in management;
Continuous actuarial study;
System to be placed on basis of
permanent so1vency.
Immediate as well as ultimate OBJ
legations involved must be taken into
considerations Mr.. Bruere says, land
these can only be calculated by the
use of actuarial methods. Every
thing must be taken into account that
can possibly be brought to bear on
the situation, and no announcement
given to new pension plans not sound
ly financed. To do So would be a
criminal folly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

AND THE WAR

While there has been some lack of
enthusiasm among the F'repch-Cana-
dams of the renoter sections of Que
bes, the Gallo citizens of Canada
have on the whole displayed quite as
much patriotism and, in proportion to
population, have enlisted quite as
numerously as those sons of the Do
nninion who are of English, Scotch and
Irish descent In the South African
war the proposal to send a Canadian
contingent abroad aroused much OPP
position among the French-Cana-
dams. Hon. J. Israel Tarte, then
Minister of Public Works, opposed
the project on constitutional grounds,
and the editorial utterances in his
sons paper, La Patrie of Montreal,
were decidedly antagonistic. Many
other French journals Joined in the
clamor, and a, French-Canadian mem
Der of Parliament resigned his seat
cept for this, the French-Canadtan
opposition was of a passive nature,
and was ignored by the government.
In the present conflict, with the
French and British fighting side by
side as allies, there has been no such
conflict of racial interests. Such OPP
position to Canadian participation in
the struggle as exists among the Gallo
sons of the Lady of the Shows is
largely based on religious grounds.
French-Canadians have been little af-
fected by the religious revolt in their
fatherland With the exception of a
few in Montreal and Quebec, they are
devout Catholics almost to a man:
The regulation of religious affairs in
France, which they look upon as
persecution of the church, has
aroused in the breasts of some a ha-
tired of the republican government of
ssinfdeF' France. Such considera-
tons have little effect on the great
masses of Canadians, how
ever, for they perceive in the posi-
bilities of a. German triumph a men
ace to Canada and it's institutions
which is into1erable to think Of In
addition to the purely F'rench-Cana-
dian regiments, there are thousands
of their men in other regiments-some
of them with Scots and fighting in
kits!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
ENGLAND WANTS
TO BUILD GREAT
MOVIE BUSINESS
e Economists Urge Establish
ment of Competition for
United States.

London, March 9.-There is renew
ed discussion of the proposal that the
Government prohibit Importation of
moving picture films, both as a
step toward building up home indus
try in the movie field.
Nine-tenths of all the films shown
in England are imported from the
United States and France. It is esti-
mated that the tNtde with American
film producers sends to the United
States no less than $1O,O00,OO0 year,
thus helping to build sup foreign
trade balance against Great Britain
and taking much gold out of the
country.
England is taking to her economies
reluctantly and there is a wide di-
vergence of views as to. the moving
picture, or "conema'' theatres as they
are called here. Several of the lead
ing London newspapers are advocating
the ban against the imported film and
have grown outspoken in their de-
nunciation of the American product in
particular. While admitting that some
of the picture productions from the
states are meritorious they assert that
ftRattlesnake Pete" tfBroncho Bill"
and other "cow person. dramas pre-
dominate in the American field and
are 'Fquite unintelligibIe to our peo-
ple.''
But the American 'tmovie" has
stanch friends and it is asserted that
if American productions were barred
the theatres throughout the British
Isles would be forced to close. The
English productions could not begin
to fill the demand and it is said the
industry never could grow to great
proportions here because the light and
atmospheric conditions cannot com
pare to those in California and other
parts of the United States. Those in
opposition to the film importation.
however, claim that Great Britain can
lead the world in this industry as. in
many others.
There are about 5000 moving pic
ture theatres in the Kingdom and
their bi1lboards all proclaim American
productions. Most of the American
film stars have their distinctive fol-
1owings in England.
In urging that American films be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
Bank Act Creates
Central Clearing House

There's an interesting and tmpor-
tant phase Of the operation of the
Federal Reserve Banking System
which is distinctly a part of the daily
business life of the country and of
which little has been written
It makes little difference whether
there be one million transactions Of
three dollars each or one traction Of
three million dollars. For the sake
of clearness, let US therefore take one
three million dollar transaction. A
New York corporation, we will say.
buys in, on behalf of some great east
ern concern, manufacturing plant at
Cleveland, the price being three mil
lions Does the New York corpora
ton, assuming that cash is paid,
transmit three million dollars in mon
ey to Cleveland? No, not if pay
n1ent is made through a member bank
as it probably would be.
A check is drawn upon a. Federal
Reserve Member Bank in New York.
The Federal Reserve Member Bank
places the amount to the credit of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, which wires the Federal RE
serve Board at Washington to "cred-
it Cleveland with three million dol
lars
The Federal Reserve Board wires
the Federal Reserve Bank at CIeve-
land notifying it of the credit entered
i'll Washington and it turns over the
credit on demand to whatever bank
the sellers of the plant at Cleveland
may use.
In other words, the Federal Re
serve System has created at Washing
ton a large national clearing fund to
facilitate the exchange of money
which really means to facilitate the
transaction of all business-between
sections of the country. This OBJ
viates the needless frequent and cost
ly Shipments of actual money which
have. been necessary in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
Report 100 Mexicans Killed.

Ell Paso, March 1O-According to
estimates received here today, more
than 100 Mexicans were killed and
200 wounded in the attack yesterday
on Columbus, N. M.
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

The British fishing boat Young Har-
ry has been sunk. The crew was
saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
GROCERY BULLETIN.

Drornedary Tapioca
) pkg. ......... .l.. Zoe
Baking Soda 4 lib pkg. :. SC
Pure Strained Honey, reg
ular 25c size 19c special
Walnut Meats pieces
...a...... 35c per LID
8 Cakes White BOraX
Soap ..........,.. Zoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

5 lib Bag Yellow Corn
M0dI 1900 lOC
Del Monte Preserves regu-
lar 25c' size, special 19c
per jar.
Walnut Meats halves
......,... Zoe per Id
TryphOSa Jelly Powder and
Wine FlavOrs 3 pkg. 25c
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
NbI% Sir N
uno @arte@
@&gAnnxMa
lleber eaatfartoffeIn.

Wsnn nlar. i'm Spdtiommer uno
oerbt our1 oi. !tartoIfeiTeioer man.
Oert, Fsbt mon iellen rm 6elo mt
aleidmdBis sntpdelten S~artoTIsis
ltalbtn. Uian rea,.rst pielnue9r pais
fla, oab sunise Stauoea lhon san5
pertrounet linp; anOere ilno gefaos
I'm Yersd6sn. anoere pisoer llno ilrG,
irGttia grun, turo. man fe9r nlu9t
felt.n pier bis funt sln3 qardttertlr
ihe 8mtonrllor.en peoetslndiloer.
Das lit aDer flir Oea starsoneteriras
uno audi tar Die aarIofIelsrate lsqr
naptsi!is; Dem iueill man sIne 0rug'
fartoffalorte ansepaur bat. 10 pot
man nur ben balDen ertras. loodio
piel Spatiorten oarunter iino. o,e our
Set oet UribtartOirtlernle mop lldt
aussepadlen nab aussetstrt lirloi ulo
lpenn mon anOerlelts Spdtrartoifeirl
uuaebaut bat. 10 ut Der s~rntealsIau
nIoqt minOer serinS. Iobaio pieieJrubs
,arloiem oaSriiqea itno. Die, iDeitr.
bic SpGttartpUel seer.tet miro. ld3otl
iGnsE uerpelf. iino.
Oa lit es osnn lpo6l RATTAN, Dor
oDer BET Dem @rnten Der Hartoffelgl
8ortsprunsen gu t%r,flei. I'm cine refs
re Saat gum ndtren SABRE gu be'
fommsu. Grntct man 5rubtdrtotfeln,
70 bari man sur SaatSeplnnlng nur
bieienlaen StauDtR beItimnen. bic
i1on .9pars. iinO uno oerei anolsn
cine feite. raube Sdale haber. Die alio
polftGnOis reif unD iomit aud gut
frimfGbls iinO. Vile anOeren nod
eriinen Stauoen iinO es niat. Woute
man ales suiammen ernten nno
bur1einanber trinssH. 10 ipiiroe man
fpGterbin nimmermrhr bic rihtise
Gri6tartoffeIiorte h.rausfinoen; mon
pi:rDe @efabr lauEen. anltatt Sriiha
~tartoffe:n nur @patiartofieln angus
bausn. DaSurd aber miiroe man
Linen sanSen Uirtfdaftsplaa iber
BEN Saufen fperien une Ole Ra4ernte.
Die maj, na4 Sriibtartoffeln nod gu
maiden bofft. uufs Spiel iesen.
Mud Bel alien anoeren Sartoffels
fortsn muB man cine CUTE Stauosns
ausl:Ie our Gaatgsrinnuns treffeR.
rnb atpar i9on Dor Der 'Grnte, oas
nit nlar, iens StauDen. bic mon
gum Saot baben BID, wirtlid rein
erhdit unb aIein fir fi4 iibertpintern
tam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
gbatiad,en fir eeiSeu0c.

Ghnerseit fommen bon 8ebthun
oSer auftalnins Der, pie Icuralgie
RbeumotisniiS, Serocwcb, 8dbn.
idmcraen. gerrenfungcli, Guetidmr-
gen. iteife Mnsfetn, ater alle meroen
aaird Sloan's Eminent p%ertrieben
8ringt rclles nno iriidcs glitt our
STEELE nno pertrcibt Bic auiItaulrla
Gs gcbt an sic @h,r5cl. @orum iin-
MGR Gd)mer5cn onl&n2 @ebraudd'S
groentct ioiortiae einocrune. Brris
25r iflo SOC. Die ST. 6Ioihe entbdli
icbs nal ID picI, mic Ole 25r.
GInidse. QIop)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
edhtet bic SrOEeln.

DaB bic Oroheln iene grupps
bon 85geln, 3u lpelfer ai1 bic .Joa
bins unb r8lue Birds" seborem, all
ben GRANDDAUGHTER BON iebr groBem
Huben Iinb uno iebr pentg @Haoen
anrl9ten. lit oas grsebnis bon iorg.
fGltisen llnterluhungen. iptlte bon
8eumten oes Observation-Disclosures
iiber bic 2ebenspeiie bieier 8Ogel
anseftelt muroen. sSm saasen ABB
len mir in osn Yer. Staaten II per-
l4iebene Mrten Drn DroHeln, bon be-
ren 5 sepObnIia als .Robins' uno
.8luebiros@ beoeianet Derosn. 9ts
ibrisen 6 fibren bic Ramen r5olpn.
Teno Golitaire4, .Moob1. ~Beern".
rgrap gbeet". .S0Iipesbad uno
,0ermit4 sDroiIel. Die Robins unb
8laupDsel niiien in Der Nahe Der
!Sdu!er. unO ielbit bic iheuiten bel
iibrtaeu Mrten iino nit etn bis arpel
Mcres Walblanb als Niitplab 5ufr,es
ben. Desbalb erfreuen fih bic Drol;
ieIn unter allen ameritaniideH No
geln Ses beften Sdubes uno lie Def
meb.sn id su3eiten 70 febr. Dab man
bon ibnsn srDBsn S4abea in Ge
treble nnD Sbft befiirhtet. Ooh ha'
ben bic reneItn amtii6en unterti'
hungen qe3eist, oaB oieie Gurdt tps'
Mig besriinoet III. SIN @esenteil frei
fen oieie @Osel iebes Sahr cine l.
sroBe Mense fdGbli1er Snfeften, bal
, obne lie ipabrfdeinlih mande Grn.
ten erbeblid am Grtrase tinbiBei
niirGen.
Bon alien DroTeln III ipobI De
Robin am olgemeiniten betaimt
Man Bat ibm oft b~orgefporfen, bal
er Obt uno 8esren pernihtei, bod
lit bieS fpobl nur in @sgenoen Dc
Taa, ole 10 bidt beTieoelt fino. oai
an ipiISen Sfiiaten, Die BEN 9oge
5ur Rn5rung bienen, Maneel IT. s.
gspiisn Sabren tritt Der Robin i
ben Slipeapflan5ungen aoIifcrnterl
als glase auf Dnd ipirS er pprans
Fdtii1 bnr1 bic Snr Set In Der be
treIfenbcn @sssno 9errI9enoe anapp
belt an 9eeren bortbin gslrieben.
gbenfo ME Der Hobin bdit IL
aa9 Der 9ldubogeI in Der Hdbe d
menihli1en Mobmungsn uno anlisa
tiingea oif. bod berareiFt Ct iid MI
malls an Den 5riidten bon alltn,
pflonaen. fpie SbE inb beral. Wdt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21

anodenipat onseitben. 90 ents
ipidelt ii6 babel Elm reselreater
Muspuds am &npd)sn Der 9eiue
Cfebe GbbiIbunsen / unb p. Der
bic 8etpeguns oes Sprunggelentes
binbert nnb faf INNER friiber ober
ipGter cine ffarte 2abmbeit Sur Scls
&C bat. Sdufissr nls ber 8nodens
jpai, aber gliidlidsrpeiie piel ~peniser
gefGbrli1 1T Der 8latfpat, Der tn
ben Mbb. 8 unb 4 peranidnuliAt
1T. gisentlid 1T cte Beaeidnuns
Spot fir bieie 8rontbett ni4t gong
3utrtfTenb, BERN lie beftebt tpeisnts
lid IN elmer SdpelIing Der 8inttr
nm bas anies ober Sprungaelsnt
terum, unb bic fidtbare @efhnulft
IN IN fer Resel NIT @elentpafer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21

Reiires, ocitiairtcs @uIier. anm
1rintcn uno fir aatomobil 3pefe,
III perfnnIen III allen Guontitdien.
Otto GberIin Sermonr,. Mio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21

Die tstm anrdrnipat Fd s.ic,ns
Be 2abmb:ii ldBt ii9 olertiuqs
bur9 s.'isn.te gekirbIuns bei.iti'
gen, bed l6bt fh bic 8nodsns
idmenuns fslbft nismaIs btrtreibtn
Der Gpot fann entiutSsr burh 81
men beruisnsn Sierarst aussebrannt
perben. cbsr mor fonn ion NIT
l9arfen fp.sififden ealben bsban
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21

renS ber Sell Der DbRreife bepebt
fiinf GeHifsI jeinsr Rnbruns aus
Snfeiten. Demnn9 iasint bie biel.
fad eingefiibrte Getpobn5eit, oen
1Ioup0geln In Der NGbe Der Mobns
9aufsr tiinfsIid5t R;flpldse ber5ariG.
fen. iebr ipobl gert9tfertigt. Tie
iibrtsen DroHtlarten Isben fait auss
54Iiebli4 bon piIoen 8esrsr unb
iommen In bssus auf bic gsfabr Der
ShGbigung con EuIturpfion5en
iallm in 4etra1t. Inter linen lit Der
.Sopnienb Gclitaires ols beionbers
gutter S6nser bttannt. bod be-
f1rGnlt e. feinen auftntbaIt faft
ann5 auf DIE gsbtrse ino Gdludten
6ts ternen MeHens. ipdbrenb bic
So56roHeI. ebenfaus Elm gutter Sdn-
ger, iibsr ben sanseu 0ftliden Sell
Ser Der. Stadten btrbreitet 1T. sic
ni5iet niHt in @drten ODER Obitpflans
sunseu, ionbern pornebmli9 in lido
ten WaIbungen un0 auf nit ges
biiid betan0.nsn gDieien. gu ihren
2isblinss{peiien seb6ren beionoers
Der golorabo,R artoffeltdfer unb Der
Gnaerlins, Die 2orpe Oes Maistds
ferS. Was fe an Obit fribt. pidt fe
bonn 1ooen auf. iobaB sesen ihren
G@ub alio burhaus teine 8eDenfsn
porlieaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
Ole Ginen

Das @olo lit bobes, berrlides Gut,
Der b1rteite Naden Dirb gebeugt
Sobalo iid Der @lan5 oeS @oloeS 5eigt.
Die beimliditen Eiiren tun iid auf.
Nimntt crit Der Dollar ieinen 2auf,
Der ltdrfite Biqe miro 5erbroaem
8enn @oIb iein Madttport bat geiprofen;
Der Nnbel rollt, Der Dollar rollt,
Die aroBte @eltrla9t lit Dos Sob!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
anscbaaftes Gpitem furaert sldtnna

Seio SIR biIios, idrpinScIig ooer
Itnntpi? Or. Sings 9sem aite wills
Gcbt Die geritopfung anf itto bringtI
teaelmoBiacn natiirliden Stablonns
aueiif nidt. @ernadldIiigiin9 zines
angrbdnitcn ggitcms iiibrt Oft ~
SdIimmercm. @iititpiie mo Elm
nid)t red,t furttionirenocr &0rper en-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
Ole u noeren:

8obI bot bas gleibenoe Metall
@ar piele &nefte aIiiberall
GS oringt in bes gr6baIlS fernite 3onen
sSn ale @infel, mo Meniden luobnen,
gs bringt 5u ben Soben unb nieoeripGrts,
Do1 nientals in elm oeutibeS Ser5.
9as boil bon e1tem goeIfinn
lno abbolb ihnooem 8%luteeipimni
Sell Sugo Sdtpeiser! Dir lift es %gelungen,
9n bait cine 8eltmadt al 8oben eerungenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21

elm. Sn b~artnddissn Jdaeu mub
mon bos 8renneiien antuenbsn. aud
tann idIieblih nod her SpaiI9nitt.
aber nur bon bsrufsmdBisen Siers
dr5ten. periuht tperDen. auBsrosm
,follten aue an Spat ertrantten
Iferbe 3und1ft ~pofenlans MIR "a
ibrer sepObnIifen 3asesration er'
balten; lie lollten ferner fiir msbz
rere @oGen abfolute Staaruhe boz
ben. SIN 4nfanse oer 8ebanoluns
folte man oud nur iebe brittle gfadt
bas on Spot ertrantte pferb tif
nieberlesen lafen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21

Total-----$3226.54
POOR HOUSE FUND.
Receipts
Bal. cash on hand Jan. l, rs $392.51
Real estate on hand Jan. l, Is 757.46
Interest from depositary bank,
daily balances - 1874
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21

ilridd]e eeS Slutlpa.S ooer DEF 0eleHt'
gale.
bsln. SIN iibrie'n TT biniidtltd
Der 8ebanbluns bes Gpats folssr.s
bes au b.merten: Sritt bic epats
labmbeit pl6blid auf. unb bemertt
nan permebrte Wdrme an Der tl'
nerer @eite oes Sprunsaelentes.
bann madt man sinen aehmans
frif, ober man madt fi9 einer
Mpparat, purd ben permanent ialtes
WaNer auf bic Sten, fliebt. port
trobbem bas 2abmseben nift auf,
10 reibt mon cine SooquediiIbsr.
ialbe, bic aus einem 9eipidtatetl
rotes Sobquedfilber nnb 10 @es
piGtsteilen 8afeline berseitsat tpiro,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
anodicu. nnS glatipat.

als elmer Der sefibrliditsn Spots
arten, iener @elentfrontbeiten. pom
bensn pornehmlid biz pferbe befals
len perben, pirb nit Redt Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
Mnitnrrrhe.

Seut, idlDTen re sen guHb Der Gbe
lnb fhpuren fid Srsue fur isnner.
st. elm idiptrsr Sunge. unb IL.
Gin ieidtes 1ruusnsimmsr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
Hoeh kingt das Lied y0m bravsn Mann!

snhr ohn lleberfarift iast Sas -aeipaiaer 3aaeOlaf' DOM ?
Tobenbcr: - 4. n-s.s-,n
Ginise merifani&e @eihoBfabrfanen baben firdlla one erlaprans
nanIia 5r 9inuns bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sefpaltise Nengen Spreng-
toff, abr 5ur Serftlung bes Sprenstoffes fehle ibnen os NORGE pgsno.
5Gtpeiser. geu yorf. 41O &iberfbe Grine. in groBem Uengen. uao pe@eI.
ieooh aeidien, er abe oikn RoNoff nidtt fir @~eihoB5pede OBJ Mdn bt
ibm Dos sedsebnfade oes Dor benz ariege ibliden greiles.. a aSt. or
Sbemifer bueb ft. or perarbeiete 0ann ben SMf 5u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lno IaB fG 70 obne @impmuden enen @epinn bon etntgen vnuai on
Dsart engeben. 9ieie Eat beiherte benz maderen geaflbe En- neO ents msssn
~5ebdfigen Mnfeinounaen bon olnflen @brenrdnnern aud cine perlcnliqe
lnarnnlng ourd ben ebenIo botafrelten mie tefergrftenen golon ot
uidt umin fonnte, feline 19eible in Deier pbanSgretltdDen' gSetle ~ CUB.
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2oIner Serren umo 9anen baben an9r. Sdpeiser folgenoe Ser1e aus oea.
fden 9anteSgruB nbgeben laiRn:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps US look and feel
cIsan, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
viVacious--a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes of
nerve wrecks "rundowns," brain
flags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, q
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
bilousness, nasty breath, rheumatism.
colds; and particularly those who have
pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but trifie but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, be-
cause the skin does not absorb impur-
tiles to contaminate the blood, while
the pores in the thirty feet of bowels
do.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06

doesn't let up--if you learn anything
anything you don't want to know
can't say it right out-would you
d'you think you ever would
AliX did not smile. He was too
much in earnest and she liked him too
much-was too much at one with him
not to feel what he was going
through. Il like your Honest Alix,"
she said, after pause, ''and I'm go
Ing to let her do the talking for a mo-
ment. II l learned absolutely that
that Gerry can never come back to me,
there is no man that would turn to
quicker than to you" Collingeford
gave her grateful look and the flush
under his tan deepened. Don't mis-
understand me-" she went on. II like
you whole lot, but 1 have never
thought of marrying anyone but Ger
ry. I'd like to marry Gerry. I've new
er married him yet. Not really"
They walked on for some time In ST.
lence. Collingeford's thoughts had
raced away southwards and Alix'
followed them unerringly. Don't
make one horrible mistake, Percy"
she said when she was sure. Don't
imagine that 1 could ever love the
bearer of i'll tidings"
Collingeford flushed, this time with