davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
Young Lady Injured Sunday.

Sunday afternoon Dana Brother
and Miss Grace Anderson went out
tor drive with horse and buggy.
They drove around the Dugway and
in the vicinity of the Fitzsimmons
milk farm, the buggy tipped over,
while going over a small bridge that
had been washed out, and only tenn
porarily repaired. Miss Anderson
received several scalp wounds, but
Mr.. Brother escaped unhurt. Miss An
derson was taken to DR.. DahPs office
and her injuries were attended to-.
The horse fortunately was gentle
ole and didn't run away.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

AS a farewell to Rev. o. lngVold-
stad, pastor of the Elm Lutheran
church, and Mrs. lngvoldstad, who
leave next Monday to make their
home in Brooklyn, N. Y, Oscar
Tweed, Clarence Norland and Carl
Larson entertained forty young peo-
pie of the church Tuesday evening
in the church parlors. The company
spent very enjoyable time socially
and with music. Later Oscar Tweed
presented Rev. and Mrs. lngvoldstad
with a cut glass water service on be-
half Of the guests, to which Rev. Ing
voldstad responded with an i'm
promptu speech of thanks and apre-
citation of the good will of the young
people. At the close of the evening
a two-course luncheon was served
by Clarence Norland and Carl Lar
son. -Marshalltown Times Republi-
can.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
Board Rejects Bridge Bids.

The board of supervisors met Mon
Gay to receive the bids on bridges
recently advertised for The Ward
Construction Co. of DEBORAH and the
Dubuque Boat and Boiler Works
were the only firms who put in bids,
V hich were for three bridges, the Old
Mission bridge in Washington town
ship and the Tangen and Trap
bridges in Military township. All of
the bids from both firms were reject
ed, being too high, so new bids will
have to be received for these thT ee
bridges.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
On Visit From Michigan.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murdoch and
four children Of Gladstone, Mich,
are visiting his mother and brothers
in Bluffton township and also the
home of his brother-in-law, Super
visor Claude Morton in Orleans
township. Mr.. Murdoch left Winnie
shiek 25 years ago, and for a number
of years past has been a railroad en-
gineer on the 500 Line. TAis is his
first visit here in eight years and his
old friends were glad to see him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
CHILD WELFARE LECTURE.
Will lie Given at Grand Opera House
Friday Afternoon. Admission
Free.

The Civic Club invites all who are
interested in the child welfare to
come to the Grand opera house on
Friday, August 25th, at three O'clock,
to hear J. Will Perry talk on Para
mount Juvenile Programs for ~<.ovies.
This subject should interest every
person in our community. Mr.. Perry
asks no fee, simply your presence.
No admission will be charged. There
is possibility that similar films will
be run once a week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
Broke Wrist Cranking Ford.

Gordon Price, the thirteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Price
has been wearing his right arm in a
sling since Friday night, when he
attempted to crank their Ford car.
One of the bones in his right arm
near the wrist was broken and the
other dislocated. DR.. Clark was
called to attend him and did an ex-
cellent job of setting the broken
bone. The injury was exceedingly
painful and Gordon suffered great
deal until DR.. Clark relieved the pain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
Stole DEBORAH WOman's Purse.

Some sneak during one of the fair
days slipped into the front room CT
the M. S. Howard residence and help
ed himself to the contents OF tie
purse of Mrs. w. H. Burtis, of Decor
ali, who was a guest there. Between
81 and SIS was secued, and he got
away without being seen, although
the folks were only short distance
away on the lawn.-Waukon Demo
crat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
Looking After Harvest in south
Dakota.

Messrs. Arnold Winger and Henry
Nerlie of route two and Gunder Ner-
lie, of Calmar, departed Monday
night for Stroll, S. d. to look after
the harvest on their farms out there.
They say reports from there are to
the effect that bumper crops will be
harvested.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
Saw Fair Fireworks From Waukon.

Times are rather close with +. B.
Gibbs since his eXtravagant indul-
gence in pop and ice cream sand
witches during the week of our great
County Fair, and being without a
free ticket or cash to attend this
weeks Decorah fair, which is said to
be almost equal to our exposition,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs viewed the eve
ming display of DEBORAH fireworks
and Nominations, such as they were,
from the towering crest of our state
ly standpipe, the highest eminence
in the Mississippi valley, and the
source of Waukon's 997s per cent
pure water upply.-Waukon Stan
dard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

Constipation upsets the entire
ystem-causing many illnesses to
the human family. Don't worry
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive out constipation, regulate the
bowels, tone the stomach, purify the
system. Give it a thoro trial 35c.
Tea or Tablets A. J. Sorenson. Aug.
Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

Don't pay more than zoe a can
or $3.50 a case for canned peaches.
Use the best-California Growers
brand. Hutchinson Grocery, distribu
tors. Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Subject next Sabbath morning,
GLOW Medical Science and Christian
Faith Can Supplement and Aid Each
Other" No evening service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

Miss Anna G.. Lamm, corsetiere
for The Spierella Corset, 22S Water
street, DEBORAH. 5-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23
2s.4 Miles on . pints Gasoline.

Welle and Wolking, Overland
dealers at Freeport, Mimi, put New
Series Model 75-B touring car
through a unique test the other day
running the car for a distance of
2S.4 miles on one gallon and one pint
Of gasoline Eighty=eight stops were
made on this trip. A competitive
low-priced car of lighter weight
tried the same test on the same
route the following day, but used up
two gallons of gasoline.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

This Overland is the worlds
most powerful low-priced car.
It has a 311a horsepower en-
bloc motor that is a perfect
marvel for speed, power and
I! endurance.
BY increasing the bore of the
motor from 3 to 35s.we are
I able to offer a power plant
which at 1850 r. p. M. devel-
ops full 81 "a horsepower.
Tests under every condition in
all parts Of the country dem
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-23

onstrate that it easily devel-
ops better than fifty miles
per hour on the road.
Speed Of course varies under
different conditions, but in
practically every instance it
has been getting fifty miles
an hour and with ease.
We have scores of kilograms
showing that twenty to
twenty-five miles per gallon
of gasoline is not unusual.
The performance of this car Is
almost beyond belief. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
Slieoer pons Ser $cmpante.
gon 9r. 2aa4 ossorn, sriegsBodteraattet

5Uiihen bel 9apaume nod bober IN
Der 8abl bnouiiiieg uuO gleicbiolls
ocn Sour le 0leritc cr6olten boD.
@ieocr dpor oie @egcno bel @erome
ser Sdouplob oeo &itittoupieS ge'
pelen. Qlud bier bate ser Deittlbc
ieinen @egner ani6eincnO oui gIn.
bicb Qctroffcn. glber CT lieB i'm, Der
ncM cntflie6en pollte, ni6t aus, bis
Scr Jrau3oie, oollig altBer @elcdt 9e'
iett, bel Der Bias 6erne, iiiOolt.id)
BON 9cronne, nieOergine. Gr mnr anl
&inn pcnpinoet mor0ca lpie cine
eciiriatc aoppe nit Spirn iriibeli
@hucS 3ci0te oic Srantl mitbrocbte
bod nidt gciGbrlidls untO iaB nun
irgeuomo oils @eion9cner.
S& cr5o6lc oeu @erloui oieier
Goppcli5enc oon lShiaplob in ibrer
Oruinotiidben Steigerrn9 gonj 10,
pic lie iid o6ipielte. SIR oen irem.
0en 9ein6er mar oos nierfipiirOiee,
ipuuuenoc 3rionmcntreifen Gin Gr-
lebnis. oos iid) tiei cinpro8te. Gic
iuneeu 0fii5iere iel6it mamten gar
fein gSeiens aus Der Sode. o9lb
@ott ioetc ciner Ole horn mi
Srommelieuer bobeu Oicl Shredli.
d6eres 0urd5unioNcn mo lcilien piel
meGr oils mir Goh fiir ms on0crc
it, wie unl 0os llnierccboot 10 oltd,
um Die 5lueite mooerre gSoiie ocs
Nlug3eugs INNER nod elm Sdinlmeg
oes %bantaliiidcn 9cbreitet, oellcu
3dnbcr man iic6 nir6t cnijicbeu fam,
&icllcidt oih Onuun ipeil bier Oas
uraltc, ionit cntidnulmOene ariegs
inotiu oes 9cionoerten 3pcifampieS
IN elmer mooernen uic Dorans9eleDe
neu Sorm iuieoereridienen 1T,
Die Sontne.Shldht Bot mth OiI
9lnioroeriueen an Die 6licger inI
lluoemeliene Qeiteieert. gleben Oel
gGuoltigan llebermoMt Der 6einoe ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

@elhllBei ino Nsnlontcricnonen ltcbt
Die beOeutenoe 5oblcnmaBise lleber-
legenbcit ibrer 6lug5en9e, Oeren imi
ierc &rippen iidb 81 erpebren bnben.
llnolfborIidl belGitigen Die freluoen
@ogel utlerc fehtenoen &er6GnOe
wie uniere eau3e GerteioWungsorga.
niiotiou sic iucbcu itniere 9opegun.
Gen im0 &eric5oSungen, lmiere glb.
l0iunaen itn0 Solomon, itniere glrs
beiten unO @robeni0femc, lnierc
9otterien im0 0epotS itno &clerOe,
itelingeh 5it erlpdben ltnlere cigeue
2uftbeobohtung ourdl ferhuGbreuoc
9lngriffe olf 6eiieIboaons imO Sto.
rlingen Oentiher Grfun0unasfliige
5u uuterbin0en. Mo inmer man lidl
Ger Shlodbtfront nG6ertummtcrbro.
den gebt oaS 9iin9en in Den &iiitet
Gin mo ber. llnunterbr0hen sicbcn
Die Sdpp6rme iI6cr Oen Sinrnel.
baaern Die 9l6uebrseihibc, fnottert
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN ser Nobe,
pigiien berobiollenoe @eihoBipiittey.
Iic Oeutic0cu sSiiGrer uuO @eo6o6ter
miiilen aueS 8iianiue0reiBen mas
al &nltbliitigfeit uno @nilmloiieu.
6cit, llmiicbt imO @eronotbeit, Si.
derbcit oe5 9IigcS unO Der Nano on
ibnen lit. 0oB es oet @ciAid imo
@Hid uuerer &ompiflieaer eclingt,
0o6ci uueruiioih OiC giciben Der
Wegner 81 lidteh 5u be0roDcn uno
su Deripirren lit Inter oen btionoe.
rem llnriduOen ser SMla@t nidi
bod 0emg oli5iiibIogcu
gic 'Sonne brannie Nun nit nit.
toGlibcr glusuitAmt auf oen frrirl
%loB. &'ir 9ingcn in oeii fiiblen Gu
Ion oes Ocrloiienen tran56iiter
SdloBmcns, in Dem iih sic StofieI
eiuaaarticrt bat.
glur ser &auptmnnn, Ser ihon Elm,
gan3e 3eitlong poll llnrube nah oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

@innnel ee6lidt Gottc, 6lieb nod
0roiBcn grit no6 elmer 8eile trat
er Elm ml0 rief: .@ottlob Sie iiuO
oa SAT- ale. 9lltr cine Wlaid)ine
feblt nod. g9iro mobl bolo noAfom-
menl" Sin Observation-Disclosures
mar oiii9elticsen mo lGuger mlsse
blieben, ais er eruortet boite. 9Am
nor 6 6eimefebrt, eiS ntf 0en einen
glpporot. $50 MIR oie beiOcn
ltedcn2" ia9te er plHslid pieoer.
@ing 5um Seniter 5uriid. Die Shibc
aut lno ab. gSoTieutlin fonmen iie
balls"
Ser Hoiini fiilltc i'd g}lm alma eS
ans Seri9ten uno @r31bIen. 5rob.
lid ia, id uuB ocn @crglcid
braudlen: mic Shloenieu bon Der
@ieniur ~ fumeu oie 0ffiSierc BON
iDren gsoIfeu- uno sletbersS Sfreifjil.
Gen 5itriid. GieQeio5t famn MIR 10
bii6enoe SSllacno Oos. mas 6ieicr
tuimoerpolle un0 1oIsbrderiiGe, be.
ncioete mo blutie id)were 0ienit
Derlnngt, 10 loheno iberlpinoen.
Gem DER Sreis, in sen mid ser 81,
ioa bier ucrihloeen bottc. lit ia ouc6
i'm Sitter nirbt lpeit bonn ShiOcn.
tiihen cntiernt. 10 Sabre, 81 Sabre.
% Sabre % Sabre gapiB nan
mciB mlrb obnebm OoB uniere Jlic.
aer feline @reiie iinO. nber es iiaer.
raicbt BOD, sic 9ieibc 70 Dor iid 5lt
ieDeu
Giner ser SiiAtisiieu mar lrioer
/ pera0e obmeieno: 3obn0orf SSint'
gcus bc0aucrt SoB mir isiHen 6relinO
nidt fcunen lcrnen Eic bciocn bobci
monhcS SSo9tis gencnllom ailsgc'
fiibrt, 70 ooB eS mitilnter idAper bielt,
qehoi 81 beitimmen, mcn ser 9hi9ui
ser Tot ee6orte. Ser eTite oieier ei.
ocntiinllidhen sale lieat ihon iiber
! Elm eSobr 3uriid. IS mar ou,b Joni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

9Potor in bic @icarOie Dinous. llnO
w1brenO scr @inoeder nod ouf oen
NGOcrn beranrolt erbcbt ii1 binter
Dem @laiMincnocpebr eine pDontditi.
idc @eitolt, IN Ounfles 2eoer ge.
biiat, minft lno ruft beruuter; nGer
lit erlc0igt~
@r iteiet ous, ipringt o6, uno lit
mitteu mter ms. S90nOeiMiltte(n,
2adcn @rotuIatiou 5rogen, @o
mar cs ocnn2 .9ci Gitrees." limo
Der 6licger floppt bic pel5geiiittertc
2eOerfnppc al 0en Seitcn bod, lest
iid eincn 3lpidcr aui entIcoist iim
Ger Sodc, 10 ooB ouN on ieinenl
Solic Scr @olir le @lcrite iiNtbor
miro, triit Dor Oen @olptmonn,
i4logt Die 0oden 5ulamncn lnlo CT,
ltattet l0leloune.
gllio bci GitreeS mar es. @eroOe
i6cr oen Gtealngen. &or fiinf5c6n
9}imtten. Sm aawen mar CT fnopp
cine galbe 5tuuoe iort gcpcien. 9lacS
alma in raIenocr Sdneaigtcit. Scr
Ccutida botic sen 6ron5oicn i'm
StoBonariif oeioBt nn0 lpobl ioiort
getrofien. Ser @egner idlpolftc.
floiterte. ianf ino phunpiic iblieB,
lid in Oen irail3olilben Sinien mic.
Der. Grit tags 5ilDor botte gSintaens
ciuen Brau5oicn eciiclt ser oonu
ouf unirrcr Settle, bel @erronuc. ser,
iMnettert lieeen blig6. 9lin 6eltc
mieOer cinen. Gr bat oos 0uben,
ic1on ii6erihritten imo balt icbt bel
9lnluner 10 o0er fl.
nGns f6nnci mir brclibcn" iaafl
Der @ouptuionn nGenten Sie, &C.
tern Dottc oudl 6ronfl einen berini
ternebolt. Tns mar bel ibn 9tummel
icMS. SoIl mid nidlt ruloern menr
onCb cr beute
Scr 0duptmonn Bat Oen SoG nodl
ribt ouSIciprohelL ais nene Ncuc.
auna IN Der @rlppe crtiiebt @obr.
haitig Gin gpeitcr GoGcl idmcbl
heran Bon ciner nuOerel Sete
9lae9 ilarrt in Die giit. Sdltlol1
Stiac.
IS mar 1uirflid Sronfl inio cl
Battle tatldAlGl ioe6en 9AHHmcr iie
ben crreidtl CQlau meiB, OaB er IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

cine Oennuiirbiec So6rt. canals, I'M
SUM 1915, foBteu Die 6reunoe in
0en &ogelen nobc bcrn Gonon einrn
obgeiprengten Burden bon 0eni @c,
idipo0er, ooS iib ser glicocrtrodt
ocS eriten ,SliegeronQriifS alif 3urls.
rubc ihuL0ie gemaAt bette, oui Dem
Seinnueg. Sic pcrfoletcn i'm ln0
ihoiicn ibn o6 in ser unge6cureu
'oobc bon 1890 N}etern. 9lie por6cr
ino nic bat nohber Gin 9iittompf III
iolder D0Be iih abgeipielt GonolS
ItonO @irtoenS aaf iecbs, 0o6noorf
oif iiuf. sic ciniatell iid, OaB ieet
Der @riolg So6uOorf ongerednet
ueroen icllie. So iporen iic hci0c
gIeib, belize oui feds. g(ber md0renO
am S0bnoori beirieOiet sum sing.
plns 5uriidfebrte, Hog SAintgcns
a0ein nodl Der 5ront O6 nuO erie.
0igte untenpegS 9tuumer liebeu
sd nutB nod laden aucun i'd all
@obnOoris perbNifitcs @eiidt Ocnte,
ols Id beinifonme nno ibm oaS er'
s66le. 60 blieb er 0enn Dem
tSrelul0c etipaS borous.
glac lodten nit, ais oie olte @e.
ididte micoer 9iebie pallicrte. Stol5,
nei0los blidten iic aui i1ren @tnt.
aens, ser iid oie 6Ieat Binter 96lfc
lmO 0cn oobiuQegonoenen Snuuel4
mann erf1npit bat. Mud oos Grim.
merit mid on bic briioerlihe @emcin.
ihaft ihIDentiiher 9hlnocn: oieis
Srcu0c ocs cillcn mi aNOcrn 0ieict
fomerooidaftlibe Stol5 ouf sic cmio
pcrbunoene @ciamtbeit &lcidcr, ole
ies 5crnbleibcn bon ieoer @iferind,.
omo ieoem Shotten cines inieicr
Gbraei5es.
gIud Don eincm Der leeten g[bcn
tciIcr 6rantls MIRO ciSdhlt gs ii
nod uidt laree Der, ocB Gin icinoli
dies @cidlmaOer nab Ct Guentii
ilog, BORT nit @ombcn Ocn 9o6nbo
81 treiicn iudtc mo ien Dliitbcl
on cinigcn frolBoiiiMcn 9iirgcrb1u
iern Der glohburimoit fii6ltc. llnlcr
&onpiilieaer lteiaen mti uuo per
trieben ole @onlbemperier. sSraui
holte einen berunter. gs itellte iii
l9erous, ooB es Elm blutiunser Gna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19
gIn 6rr NsclfronL en0c gLuanil.

Yin Der @cifvcat gnoc glusuit.
81 1 1ommcn sic i6ueal" iogtc
EA Scr 9sunaut D. g., ais mir
G e6en cili Oem 6lusploe an.
longicu rfonmen Sie
lpneul @Icie] miro @intgeus Ian.
ocnl"
ySlr bogcn rai6 I'M einige S0uicr,
S@uppcn mo @erfit0tten pno no.
ren nun oiii Der ipciteu @rasilihc.
slm Smmel idruebtc ch ouuflcr 90.
gel, Der iid inns na9crtc unO bolO
9roBer ipuroe.
unten aui ser @rosil1bc mar
elles prrionimelt, luoS bon oen Sn.
lollen Oes 5hieplobes ~ Souic mar.
Stlijiere, WionniMoiten, Niontcure.
Din Der Dlitte ser G6ei inO 9ater scr
9on5en Gnflape, Suliptmoun g.. Elm
t'lmer, DER uns I'M rcinitcn idnp1bi.
l@en Tonfna eutgcgenrnit ,,@iQ.
iommenl Gas trifit lib ia famos !"
Wlimltenlona ieben mir olc 't''oi
9eno ouf Dos 6lus5eug, oos iicb il.
lponer 05leitbobn nieOerienit.
Floblih neigt Der Sauptmonn loil.
lpeno Dos DIR mo frogt mid lriie.
s9oren Sie2" sn oie qon5e @ruppc
iomnt SGue9ing. glllcS murmcli
ollr1einanoer uno frogt ms: .Soreu
Sie2 SoreR Sic2"
Nlr beiOeu Srem0lingc boren Su.
noDlt COR nibts. llber oarI nil
clnem @ioIe, bernebmen mir bod
ellpos Gineu ieltioneu id)nouien.
oen lbnordenocn Gon. Der lid in
lllr5en gIbit1nOcn mic0erboIt.
eNoat or pirflicb ruicOer einen cr-
,ullht2 ioet elm flnger 2cutnont. 81
Orept lid) Sn mir I'M. 90 icbe cD, Oon
81 oeu Nour le N}eritc on 6olic bat
vr lIellt iib Dor ogllUouS" Cou.
'erioetter, Ocnte id, OoS 1T Ooh
sSsenn er 10 NIT Dem @lptor icbnurjt
gul er inncr cinen abaeid1oien Oas
y ZEN 3cibcn~ inoi Elm onoerci
~dlBler Stellt iiA 1leihioas Dor
o. oSoertbolo" Gounermeiier, glltbous
.9ert5olO @iniaenS ga bin id ID
III eine nctte @cieaihoft eerotcnl
n.% ger Sotter III nnf nn6c iiber SEN
Stooooen. lleberutiite ig1nur8i 0el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-19

lanOer bon l9 Sabren NOR, Gin Aino
ialt nod, aber cin idlneioiser Sunge.
@r batte iic6 glcih nidaS @utcs &C.
ooht uno iid oaerlei ntitgcnonmcu5
oarlutter leinrn 9iolicrnpporot uno
ctlpoS gum Seien o9or ic9r cbrcu-
npertc Seftiirc Nlontai9ne5 efogs
Die ochiiden Ofii5iere noDmen Den
Eimacn IN ibr Noiuo INIT 6oB CT iid
ein bibbcn erbolte. Ger 9leun3ebn-
idbrisc lpor icbr nieOergeicbIoAen
Sic b1tten ibm Oritbei cinen naBel.
ncuen 9iiCuport,glpporat periproden,
wcnn er ctnaS orocntIides ans.
rihte. Gr aber babc lid ood lie5sr
pon pornberciu oui Die @efonecn-
ihoft cinqeridtct. Crit ols Ct bortc,
Der oeliiihe 5licgcr, 0cr ION beiicat
bate ici eincr llnlcrer @citen iuo
babe IGN nit ilbcrlcgener IebHit sir
Groe oe5lpungen, atmCte Der @nglar
Ser allt trat 5it 5ranfl bin INTO icatc:
mNcr5limen @Iiidpuuidl"
Cine Groontan3 tritt elm nNcrr
Ipauptnonn merocn on Selcpbon gc.
miinidt.
glat elmer Oliilite fomut CT Sli.
rid auiailHcno, iirobleuo Sic fms
90 @0iilobl Sino alf 0em Nlita-
plab y. gelonoct mo iogren TIT Auto
bierbcr"
Solo lin0 bic beioen 9iodNiialer snr
5tcle lln0 1oben nieocr g(benteucr
iioer glbentcuer erlcbt Sdiuicriqfeit
iIber SdNuicriofcit 5u bciicben de.
bobt Dor ollen nber gluitraa aus.
ecilbrt
@r bat cs nid)t leidt Der p1tcrli.
dc 9boi iolhcr 9huioc. llno CT icanct
oen glbeno. renn CT 0ie Scincn nie.
Der alIc miter Sod mo SoA weiB.
ss-----us--sl..----..-.--
Ad nebme on OoB Sic nun Sac.
iibcr ndghNenfgn lOic sic sore
@0blcriddit am Better 5uirieorn
| ielcii f0nncn p"
r0ns lit nldt sic Noaptio1c~
auiluortrte 5elioior 5orabuni. Nlou
| fam es nidJt 9llen redt MAIDEN. Sd
0enfe 0esipeaen onrli6er nod, ipeldes
Clement III meiner 9s1alerid'dft Id
oni aefabrloieitelt bcIeioigal tann.~
! (s8oibingion Gsar.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
Hot Water for
 Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate
 in it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by auto-intoxication-w means self poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph duets, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller ar teries and veins of the head pro- duc1ng violent, throbbing pain and distress called headache. You be- come nervous, Respondent, sick, fev- erish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these ir- ritating toxins
 A glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in It, drank before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these pOisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify ard treshen the entire alimentary canal
 Ask your pharmacist for a quart CT pound of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant.
 If you aren't feeling your best. if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath e have colds, Indigestion, biIiousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phosphated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons.
 Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every -e9s seUIlsEIuO 9Ul eLoJ9q H99M lspL morning never have any headache or know a miserable moment.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
GUERRILLA WARFARE
 WORRIES GERMANS
Russians Maintaining Fostering
 Campaign on North Front
tCorA espondence of The Associated oress.,

tCori espondence of The Associated oress, | PetrOgrad, March 29-When the l history of Russian guerrilla warfare l on the northern front during the past winter is written it will prove a fas- cinating and remarka ble story. AL though little has appeared about it in the press, it has accomplished some important results and the gen. eral staff has frequently commended it in the highest terms. The people speak of it as "our little war; Worrying Germans.
 Through the long winter months, when the regular operations are im- possib ble, the Russians have kept at this, guerrilla activity with the idea at wearing down the Germans and undermining their morale.
 Young Officers Plan.
 Late last autumn schemes for the conduct of guerrilla warfare were invited from the army, while it was still engaged in the long and steady withdrawal before the German in- vasion. Every smart young officer hastened to draw up his ideas of the best means of wearing down the enemy The plan finally adopted was
 
 ficer. His scheme encouraged off, cers and men to volunteer for thi, dangerous service by assuring them Of prom Otion, honors, and money re wards care being taken to frame the conditions so that only the best men of any rank had a chance of getting into the new branch of service. One of the conditions was that nothing what ever was to be published of the exploits of those chosen, and the only occasion when this rule has been scheme captured two German gen erals and their whole staff and escort in the Pinsk marshlands.
 No Rest for Germans.
 The work has been going on with out intermission throughout the win ter over the whole northern front. The enemy has never known a quiet night anywhere within fifty miles of his front trenches and in some sec tiOns this feeling of threatened Se- curity was made to extend a hundred miles into the territory occupied oy the Germans. Storehouses were fired, ammunition trains exploded trains derailed, bridges dynamited, tele- graph wires cut, officers and dispatch riders Waylaid, villages filled with eN- hausted sleeping men were attacked or set on fire-thiS was the kind of cxpliot that the Russian guerrillas kept up continuously. It's nearest counterpart is found in the guerrilla