davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30
PREPARE OFFENSIVE.

London March 29.-The official communications have revealed the fact that the British armies have taken over length of the line held by the French, says Reuters correspond ent. q am permitted to refer to it. The new dispositions were carried out with great skill and secrecy and the result has been the release of large French forces, who were manifestly Of great value in another area. At present the British are holding some thing like one-fourth of the western front extending in an unbroken line from the Yser to the Somme.
 Although the hour of the British army may be at hand, it is not yet, nor is there any reason to believe that the Germans will succeed by their at tacks on Verdun in offsetting the strategy of the great coming offen- ave"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30

sas paying monthly fines; nor in fact are monthly fines being charged any where. The supreme court knocked that system out nine years ago.
 All sorts of arguments are put up by the vets against prohibition, but there are two points they ignore. One Is that Kansas is we'll pleased with prohibition, regardless of what others may think of her; the other is that if a man cant spend his nickel for a glass of beer he has that nickel with which to buy loaf of bread for his family"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30
tasy to Take No Pain or
 Ache

weaton; aO longer necessary to bear the sea tba4 e sickness and terrible nau- calomel follows a dose of liver. and r, LAA eleanses the torpid by rddirn I.ens :. up the whole system let it was,. U or the clogging poisons. that von V < NS so gently and pleasantly
 IIvvrnna ygu hardly know you've taken if table, is .hs.I hLAA' being purely vege- hot tea, .s absolutely harmless. and doe not tasl @r upthesystemlikecalomelAnd And And ip. rp the system like calomel. tory Q, :, guaranteed to be satisfac- nopey. 're druggist will return your aesterl, , \ or sale at 5Oc and ST at F p'G Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30
IS ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
Deputy Sheriff Says Prisoner Held
 at Hope Has Confessed.

Hope, March 29.-Doputy Sheriff Mode Watson returned here late last night with Will Booser, who says his home is in Kenneth. Mo. He was ar rested at Poteau Ol,la., as a suspect Saturday Officers say Booser has con- tessed that he burglarized the store d Haynes Bros. here about two weeks ago.
 When he was arrested the Poteau officers found in his suit ease clothing that bore the label of Haynes Bros. iney notified the local firm, who caus- ca the prisoner to be returned here.
 Deputy Watson says Booser des- efiOed to him in detail how he robbed the local store, and said he had ae- V0mpilces, but refused to divulge their oames' among the goods found on the prisoner was an article bearing 'it laoeI Of 9 Little Rock firm. Booser NO"S most of the Little Rock officers " name, He has several aliases. ;a slnong oo them J. Carleton. He says he ~ years old, but appears to be sev- 'ral years older
 ;, nt was given a preliminary exam ~''Un r 'his morning and held to the S' S,apd Jury' which will convene next
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30

The Ladies Home Journal for April has arrived and will be placed on sale the 20th. Call 242 and get one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30
SETTINGS.

SETTINGS.
 The total cotton production in the United States in 1915 is reported at Il 1,161 ,O00 bales, as compared with 16,134,930 bales in 1914.
 Upward of 300 delegates and visit ors, representing nearly every city. town and village in Texas, assembled to attend the two days convention of the Texas Good Roads association held at Taylor recently.
 Farmers in 20 counties in Wiscos- sin have entered the statewide farm management contest. Records of their operations for the past year have been made by representatives of the Col lege of Agriculture. The contest will be decided on these records.
 A vegetable novelty brought from China by the agricultural depart .ment's plant explorer and now under experiment is a radish with a root as large as child's head. This is some what coarser and inferior in flavor to the small radish, though the Chinese cook it much like turnips and also pickle it in strips in brine for use as a relish.
 Writing back to friends a Missou- rian in Mexico tells of paying $25, re- .cently, for pair of shoes for the baby, and S600 for suit of clothes for himself. Yet he makes no com .plaint regarding the high cost of liv- ing. On the contrary, he appears to be surprised and pleased to get so much for the money, considering the kind of money it is.
 The new highway bridge across Red river was completed and accepted by the commissioners court at Estel- line, Texas, recently. The bridge is one mile from Estelline. It is 2,632 feet long with a 12-foot roadway and a wide place in center for passing This connects the Colorado-to Gulf The road from Estelline now is said to be one of the finest pieces of road in the Panhandle.
 Game preservation in Manitoba, North Dakota and Minnesota was ar gued recently at Winnipeg by the Au- dubon society. Declaring that it rep resented "the 96 per cent of the popu- lation that does nto shoot prairie chicken" the society asks for laws protecting the bird whose eggs, it says, have largely been destroyed by frost. The protection of plover, wood cocks, snipes and sand pipers would save American agriculture $S0,000 ,000 year, the society says, because these creatures live on seeds and insects.
 The only town in Mexico that has had fsrt-hand knowledge of what the United States does when it enters a country for police purposes is Vera Cruz, and reports tell of cheers there for President Wilson as well as for Carranza. Until the inside facts about the reasons for going to Vera Cruz can become public property the Amer ican public can legitimately content itself with the record that the mili- tary forces made while in the city. They not only spent money, but they put an end to age-long abuses; and the people have not forgotten it.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30
r,o Prescott Daily News
 susLssssD s' =. News Printing Go

Entered as second class mail matter ..an,ber Da 4th, 1905, at the post0fiice wv, a.,o,t Ark, under the act of roneress, n March 3, lS7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30

We would appreciate that news item
 FOR RENT-5 room hiuse in Pres colt. D. F. Andrews, phone 15O. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30

The total cotton production in the United States in 1915 is reported at 11,161,OO0 bales, as compared with 16,134,930 bales in 1914.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30

Upward of 300 delegates and visit ors, representing nearly every city, town and village in Texas, assembled to attend the two days convention of the Texas Good Roads association held at Taylor recently.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30

buy it in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-30

Farmers in 20 counties in Wiscos- sin have entered the statewide farm management contest. Records of their operations for the past year have been made by representatives of the Col lege of Agriculture. The contest will be decided on these records.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

her vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs, Sidney Wilcox,
 Arthur Mcfsaae has returned from Boston, where he made short visit,
 The Silver Link society met yes- terday with Mrs. John Hendrickson.
 The power boat of o. w. Beebe has been put into winter quarters.
 Mark Gilbert of New York was a business caller here yesterday.
 Barge to De overhaulea,
 Barge Baltimore has arrived at the shipyard fer everhauling, having a new windiass installed and being made ready for winter use,
 Newey Village Notes. I5aFeid Murphy of Newport; R. T., has beeh visiting here Miss Evelyn Luce of New TeFE will he at heHHe with heF metheF Mrs Mary Luce, fer Christmas. ef her daughter, Miss Hgther Gafreii ia AfenseH feE Christmas.
 Mrs: Minnie Stewart, Whe has been ill fram grip, is able ta sit ID:
 Mrs: Ellen Rogers is recovering from an attack ef grip; sfa Rfeint has been visiting her mother A eaFiead ef steel plates fer tse saiRFaFa arrived recently at the freight station:
 Robert Me6abe ef Albany, x: F., has been visiting his uReie, ": Il: Miner: William 6BanaeiI Iaas shipped ea the sebeaasF William A. afaEse.
 Frank Fitch, Wha is III with RRea= JehA and Henry AfeAEthuF ef Berlin, srs H;s tF3Aisg hgya g, Rs,ssa R,s|aa visiting AF: saa Mrs: aeeFge HpleeF is eaaaRed ts- jesssh AfeBaggat has gene te N: E. feF 8 visit:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Abby J. Weeden, Mrs. Ann D. Coon
Local Laconics,

George H. Spicer isf critically Ill at his home in Ashaway.
 There will be q busy criminal ses- sion of the Third district court in Westerly Friday.
 carted away from Dixon square, just as Is done in aomo real cities
 The annual exhibition of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock asso- citation, opens today in Westerly.
 Property in Stoningten has heen at- taehed in connection with ths suit of Frank M. Rose of Old Lyme against William c. Richardson, of Lyme.
 As is. the uaual Christmas custom, there ia a rush of business at the Westerly post office, mailing as well as shopping having commenced early.
 Rev. H'. Stewart Kinley effieiased at the funeral of John Calvin Barber, Burial was at River Bend, The hear- ers were Eugene B, pendieten, George B. Taylor. Archie c. Thenpsen and Charles c, GrandaIl.
 Mrs. Samuel w. sleeum was taken suddenly iil with aeeeadieltis iate en the Rhode Island hospital, aeeeHpaa= led by hr. Savage and was operated upon at midnight, and successfully.
 The funeral ef Patrick Higains was Rev. Waiter ftyadY, eeiehFaat, ia st. Mlehaei'a church. 2 large number ef relatives and friends attending. Bur tai was in St. Miehaei'a cemetery. Fhs bearers were Taha MaFens B: ?. 5'Neil, john L. Sullivan, Joseph Murphy, Pat rick J. Sullivan and Michael Shea,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21


 Christmas music is being FeheaEsea ia the various ehATehes ef the village, and the Sunday seheeis will all ah= serve the day Sunday:
 Tree aHd EntertainEsnt;
 At St: Jasenh's Catholic ehuFeA tHeFe will be g tEee with egteFtaiRmeRt far the children Friday evening; Fhe af= fair, is being: aFEaagea bE Miss AiaiHa Egsk and Miss Frances A#eHeRaia: 4 Eff ef sl5 faF Iae tree has beeR re= spends his summers at afefeR HaaS FeiFt and attends mass there:
 sehssHsF EHsiRss Arrive: ge##asssaesEs ##ss sgSSsa SSaa basya sal ta taEga se f s Is gaFa: #he freight yard ss WgI Hiiea With eaFg9 consigned te the PaimeF RiaRt, and it is, heiRY Transferred as faRiaiF as the big tEHeEs eaa handie
 Attended Sisters Funeral ,ssE MFs: Nsls ara &s5ssssa s ssHas s Mrs: Sarah aasFa fas# e #eEg eeEsfHiga bS f Inc esFsgag asaa RelaHa isShd N8iEhssFF Nias '34if #{, ss9ssas sss has FER Wesleyan university fer the hoi= bzsa & 1RaasZa sslsla asef asf as9z ssgg=f ME B
 MeYins fren kedxard: E Be 4g 4sasHss Hax s E &a##sss' #sys Rs1t #esk fe ABerf Rattsrs9n Sf Wesleyan Hn;- EeEsify is at his .hema fer fE6 Wsgks: nEa1SSSs EMa1SSSs #essR MstH atBs sHa Hiss Hfiaa tRsER RaesN ss NEsahssa ssas sga asaaag aaBs aEs
 EH3gHsg s#ss lf8s ERIs ga s #Issssksgagaa s Ssgga
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
WEDDING.
rboward-Parkhurst.

{, Rev. Francis s. Child of the Meet mghouse Hill Congregational church married Miss Harriet Parkhurst and Edward Howard Sunday evening at the home of Miss Parkhurst, the Sher- man cottag,s on the Franklin road. Mir. and Mrs. c eorge Sherman were witt nesses.
 Miscellaneous Shower.
 A miscellaneous shower was given 10 Miss Rose Nathan, whose engaga- pnent to Edwin Tobin of Stafford Springs was recently announced, at tl.a home of the Misses Shaiha.n at Bean Hill Tuesday evening. About twenty Friends were present, bringing @ varied assortment of useful gifts and epend- tng a merry evening. Miss Catherine n. Kane played several plano pieces and e sextette composed of Miss Mary Eassavant, Miss Mary Troland. Miss Mary Thompson. Miss Mary White,
 Miss Josephine KrofslS5T and Mrs. Mary Smith sang many popular songs. Miss Anna Shahan and Miss Mary Thonip- eon gave humorous selections and O
 most enjoyable evening was the result, Cake, ice cream and candy were served
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
COLCHESTER
eFaHsers kttendiHs kaFaieh Meeting -BeaFd ef Relisf ia Session Wed= pesday.

Re:egsaes and ssFeefa! members af tt5 E#hudrsdaF5 dd aaIenaiss tf tRs Honeas HaeB d4shEs ia tReiF Re# aaf iR the ea3mbsF 9$ gemmgFee building:
 MFs: A, F. FaR eieFs lgft AIeRaaE S9E s#ssf H sEk sE ss#s#fs #asEs sas M sad Ps IFS efsFk 2: 6As &E flB tRs hs5IdaEs:
 ,.Gh3fiss E: :Wiis8n ..Sf Worcester Magss #2S Flsiting fFseRas in t9#H ."E#aEIss F. stFeag vas iR Wiilimsa= MFS; E@8H BEaasE #ag tas guest et i, SpeG.A GhFistfnas esGsEiGes viii bs asaa y s ssasas ag ss| ls3 8 aas ts@s Ms SsFs ssss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
BALTIC
on Baltic Heishts-Local Residents Leaving for Canada.


 The plot of land on Baltic Heights recently purchased by R. J. Jodoin from G. A. Cote. consists of A build ing lots. Arrangements are being made for connection of sewer pipes, water pipes and electric lights, Baltic Heights Ia in the western part of the town and overlooks the village of Bal tic. Leaving for Canada. Mrs, John F. Brown and Mrs, Phil lipp Duhaime leave town today fThursday) for Worcester. from which city they leave Saturday morning for months stay with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Desautelle in St, Guillume, Canada, While in Capada they will visit Montreal and SorTell,
 Brevitiea.
 Louis Trudeau was in Providence on business Tuesday,
 Alphenae Turcotte is employed in Moosup,
 Arthur P. Allard and William R, Cooney are spending a few days in Springfield, The trip was made by motor,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

Middletown-The relatives of the late Mrs. Prank B. Harris of this city, who were cut off without a penny in her will, have taken an appeal to the superior court from the decision of Judge of Probate Curtias S. Bacon in admitting the will to probate. The will was drawn about two years before the death of Mira Harris, and in 1t she loft practically all her property to three public institutions. the Moody school at Narthfield. the Middlesex hospital of this city and the North Congregational church of this city, The estate amounts to about $sa,o0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
Substitute Mall Clerk.

during the evening. The affair wns successfully arranged by Miss Nellie
 hahan.
 Substitute Mall Clerk.
 John Frink left Monday for Boston, having been appointed a substitute railway mail clerk between Boston and New London. He began work Tuesday.
 Briefs and Personals. Cleveland Burdick has been i'll for several weeks with an attack of mus cuar trouble.
 Mrs. George Clark and deugh.e Juno have left for Seymour. joining MT. Clark, who h' ken an apartment there for the winter. W, Rodney = flor and Louis Bogue. Jr., spent Monday in Seymour
 Frank Lillibridge has returned to Cosgsweli. N. D., after a stay of eev- eral months east with relatives hero,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Iindore Oloott and son Frank Of Waterbury were re- cent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Tracy.
 Miss Grace Frfnk haa returned from Q few days' stay in Boston and New tonvilie with friends,
 Miss Nora Shea of F1tchville is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Carl Bentley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
Help for Bronchial
 Trouble and Cough
aEoley'g Honey and Tar Couapouud eots more like . food than a medicine"

.Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cots more like . food than medicine" MI. Mr. Will C.; Richmond. Inglewood, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as it has greatly benefited me for bronchial harmony with nature that it is more like a food than a medicine"
 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has a wonderfully quick way of soothing and healing the raw tickling surface of the throat and bronchial tubes. It eases the tightness over the chest raises the phlegm easily, and helps the stubborn racking cough that is so ex- hausting and weakening.
 It Is the best medicine you can buy. and better than anything you can make. for coughs, colds, spasmodic croup. Wnoopang cough, Ia grippe and bron- throat and stuffy wheezy breathing. 1t contains no opiates, and is acceptabIe to the most sensitive stomach.
 < t < Every user is . friend.
 I,ea 9 0coooS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
OBITUARY
Dr.. William Wallace eiIchrIst.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2o-Dr. William Wallace Gilchrist, of this city, noted composer and organist, died today from heart trouble, in a sanitarium at Easton, Pa. He was 70 years old. He was the composer of much sacred music and many cantatas.
 Capt. Carlos G. .Calkins, U. s. N.
 Berkeley, Calif. Dec. 20-Captain Carlos Gilman Call1ins, U. s. N., re- tired, navigating officer of Admiral Dewey's flagship, Olympia, in Manila Bay in 1893. died at his home here today. He was 66 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

New Haven. Christ Episoopal church is being made more beautiful with the installation of ia stations of the oress, of which three are already in place, The first station ia in mem . nry of Rev. Mir. Burgess, a former rector. The stations are carved from Caen stone, which is set six inches Into the wall of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

Wednesday,
 Deputy Sheriff H. B. Draper of Nor- Wteh was a visitor in town Monday.
 J, Doubleday of Amsten was a Col chester visitor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
Capt. Carlos G. .CaIkins, U. s. N.
Is to Marry His Secretary,

Santa Rosario, Calif., Dec. 20.- Luther Burbank, botanical evolutionist;S announced today that he will marry his secretary, tomorrow, in San Fran cisco. Burbank Is 67 years old. He met Miss Waters in New York in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

Hartferd.-A copy of the frat edi- ton of Miitoa'a Paradise Lest. bear ing the date ct 1897, has been pRe- sented to the Watktnson library by Congressman Augustine Lenergan,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

Nor ee Excused Early. You can't play hockey from the school of experience.-Okiaho City Times
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

ARthuF M: Clark. fer 16 years a rural free delivery esFFieF fraa fhe Westerly Pasts#sei #Ae vas taken 3nte eUs= tedF by Deputy United States Marshal aea bataF ea :fs ssahiaiat faa ef Iasaeetass eaR5 MaRaaF asteEReaR, charged with aWe bszsieEaent, WAS aTEaEsRea hefaEs Hnited States GaRHasss:anaF Fraak 'H. HsaleF in PFaFiaeRee Wednesday: Clark waived ezamiRatiaR and 4IH=
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

John c. Tracy, Jr., broke a finger pm his right hand cranking his auto mobile recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
OBITUARY,
knthanM BaisVart.

Mrs. Asanias dFenieF has received weFa ef the death ef her fathers | brother, Antony BeisheEt, n + AVi- aieE, Canada. Joseph BeisFert has been with his bEetheF far five weeks and is expected te return th1s week.
 Henry shaFkey.
 Mrs. Fred JeaaiH and Miss t.euFa Jadeia were called te taWeii, Afass:i Mrs. Jedein'g brother, Henry shaFiey.
 News in General.
 Miss Alice AfeBreeme returned te New Britain "Wednesday, being sum= menea there te attend a surgical ep= eratien today fFhuFsday1:
 The children ef the seheei at Fhe Bend in AsbeH are nFaetieing for 2 GhFistRas play:
 Fhere arg i've eases ef scarlet feyeF a saa Ing 9 aesat 9f aphmthe fl M H sdasat tsW fs2s ose Whe is | Relish giri. IS years of age. living ea Hill street, was taken te the MEs; deSaFge Laaell is very i'll with teRsiiitis at her fena in Lisbon. 6ams With New England eeIlesians.
 sasggE Y g6 BeR5aaiR aaa9aba has has aEEaaged a fer sh@ New #agiana gslleslasa1 team Of sg gssssss Nsa as as ss ss sas assaass's ass saas a Be Mts ssssF sse aaasg ssst aaa asass aassss ssi siss baEe tha BIFaR sFetaeFs, twe ee tha N IS EB t8 the legal keFs 10 shew tHEtf EiftHs, sl...s a,s sess Ses Y =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
NOANN

4ehR Campbell Sends s45 Tewasd 6kristnaas Festival of St. JeseFh's Sunday sshesl-Ensines fer New ssheeneRs AFfixe-ThsnaRssn Family Mevins from LaaYaEa,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
YANTIC

NohB c. Tracy Injured While cranI<ins
 Automobile - Howard Parkhurst ! Wedding-Shower for Miss Rose : Mahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

Baptist church held it's regular meet ing in the Yestrg Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J. A, SRidell prepared the pro- day, Different phases were discussed such as the history ef Mexico, the eaP- ly religion, the missionary WeFK done there, and whether, under present con- ditia4ls, it will be advisable to con- sinue the work,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
JEWETT CITY

Baptist Mission Circle Meets-PupIIs ef Sisters Academy to Give Christi mas Party-Deaths, Anthony Beis- vert, Henry shafkeS-Gane With New England CeIleglans Tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
Will Entertain Parish Children,

VIII EHteTtaIh FaHsh UhIIaFsni
 Fhe children attending the siasers' Academy are preparing to entertain the children af St. Mafy's parish at a Christmas party Friday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21

during the evening. The affair wns
 successfully arranged by Miss Nellie
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-21
2 HenrY Sharkeyi

Mrs. Fred JeaeiH and Miss HeuF "Wednesday, by the sudden death 9 Mrs. Jedeirl's hretheF, Henry ShaFkey
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

Saun miro o elmer ,rncrmiiblidcr,
Ngitatiou er3GbIt. Sober 9eutIhc
bctradte iid) oils @iner> aomitc unb
iammle @cIb unb Stinmen fir Den
gebahten 3tped.
8a5 iou ma al ioIden Mittbeiz
Iun9eu ia9en? 3pei Wilioneu Die
Bod)e fiis politii6e I9itationl Sa5
fDnnte man nod nidt in 8cbn Sabren
3rIanmenbrin9en, ocnn penn e5 sur
SoIitit fommt, bdlt Der 9eutlhe beibc
Sai6en gu. Seit Nu5bruh bes
arie9es bilrften Die Seutihen fir Die
lluteritiiBl ING Der @crtpunbcten urtb
Der Wittlpen un0 8oiicu. fiir bic lie
bod Die lebbafteite Spmpatbic empfinz
ben, fnapp 5ipei WiQionen %3uianmene
gebradt baben. bonn lie 5dbleh iebr
ipenige NtiQiondre III ibrcn Neibcn.
@abr an bieier Wtittbeilung lit BLOB,
baB Die Seutid)s Nmerifaner ciuen
n%eutralen Srdiibentcn miinid)eu uno
ais IoI6rn betrad)tcu lie peber &ilion
nod Hooicpclt un0, iuie Sober 5llz
gcben nirb, nit gutem 9eht.-.I."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

(GiuscianbtD
Gin Dtfalnf ors g. j. fit embargo.

niid)en aatbolifen llud bieler 9iidtliug
bin leinen GinfluB 8eIteno 81 MADDEN
ge1udt. Dor Iuem that CT oies uut
ieincr leBten @eueralsS erlammlun9
in ct. Saul in Dem bon pieier anges
nommenen Neutralitdts : Seid)luB.
Ser @ortlaut be5 auf bieie In9es
le9enbeit be3ii9liten Yallus Der err
lpdbnten &eiolutipn lit foIgenoer:
So. And finally, we express the
hope that the experience Of this val
may lead to the enactment of a law
which will for all future time pro-
hibit the expectation of arms and
ammunition to any Power or Nation
actually engaged in conflict"
Sieie &eiplution lam ben peutid)cn
fatbpliIden Wdblern bes 2anbes por>
5il9lid oils Gnleitung bienen, in lpel>
der @eiie Tie iih in Der i%d)ipebenben
embargo : Ineelegenbeit b~etbdtieen
iollen. Gorge ieber gin5elue bas
fiir, baB Die beutihcu 8atbpliten nidt
binter anberen @crbdnben uno Som
f%eiiionen 5uriidbleiben. Sc friiber
MA ieinen YroteIt ge9en ben @affenz
ifadcr einreidJt, nm 10 pirfiamcr lit
er. Bic &ongreBs2eut lernen bann
Den Stanbpunft ibrer @dbler feunen
unp ipiIlen, luie iie 81 banbeln baben.
Sober idreibe babcr an ieinen &onz
9reBntann nnb iage ibnl, ipas Der
8. H.@&. Central Gereiu b~eidloiien
bat.-(S.sS st
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Siir Gbeumatismus.

Sobalb Sic einen Infau bun Ibcus
mutismus befommcn, ioatcn sic
Sloan's Eminent a%nfpenoen. Rau
p~crliere feline 3eit un0 teibe nidjt uus
not6ieer 8eiie. Gtlide Sropfen
Sloau's eminent an Der %angcsriifes
nen Stele angebradt, lit AQes, mas
notbpenbig lit. Scr SAmer5 pcrgebt
lufort.
Gin banfbarcr 2~eibcnber ihreibt:
SD lit ipdbrenb brei @oheu an
dronii6em Hbeumatismis uno an
itcifem Sals. SD periuhte pielc
Webi5inen. nber ale p~eria9ten. Slid
lideripeiie borte ib bon Slonu's Siuis
inent uno nad)bcm ih oasiclbe lbrei
ober bier Gage lang gebraIdt bate,
lpar ih pieber bcr9citclt. Sh bin
i'm groBteu Separtement Store in e.
j. angeitellt, peld)er lefss bis ahts
bunbert Yerioneu beihditigt uno bic
ielben iuerben iiderlih IQe bon
Sloan's Eminent boren.-S. y.
2 nj / f.. Gan 8rauciSco, Sal, Sas
nrar 1915. % Gents in alien
Ipotbefen.