davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-07
st SrcD

til eli berpmt ct. Yaml Suftur ira CIT
al : +. y iurmitan BIS tnfncrnm,cii-
&C Tatientcr:
"Grcoc Sr.
Sca fan life imibtatte Fem, furpi
&c icnote mig til , r. @iorn=
tao's z anatpr II ibsit. &c
buffer mig maaifc life, ntcn &c cga=
mincreoc mig % ianot mia ntcaet
oaarlia % anbcfalcbe mig at tasc Sc
banolins hos : r. Siurnitao ps
iaaoe, ut han rirneliguiS pilbe urrc
iitano til at bcIbrcbc mia. I'll min
itprc &lGoe fan ica III meooclc Gent,
at ies or aloelcs friit, at leg life bar
islt iaa apot mango Nar. Hbcn-
matismcn CT %foripunnct, iuucr ND.
mcrtet, Smertcrne CT uGf % M,auen
% nit belle Snitcm or "all right.
d r. Siurmitab'S 2nritcb or oct
bcoitc, Der iinecS for ben SIass eng
BONNIE, INN jeg bauoc, pg ban hialp
manage. mems han furcrcbe mig. Scg
or 81 Mar aammel % bar baut Tbcns
matismc. Nsapctruuble % Tcrucings
bonn / - Mar. Trr paa oct hicrtciig.
ite billet ira Sercs crbsSiac
Gle Serslanb,
oawleu, Winn.
ri bar anifilisc iliac Srcuc paa
Sunturet. SpiS sc or ina On nebbruot
% observation-disclosures % anbcn &c.
banolina lite bar bjuipet, iaa I II I
iffeIGnacre. Spm itrar til Sa-
naturiet clcr ftrip ioaa til Sr.
Viprmftab, iortrl git ont Sas.
summen % f%prlans fri, rtst iluitrsrc:
Goa ON Samaturiet liant puerbepiicn.
be GibncSbnrb ira Tprppcitens lcben.
be &prbmrnb.
2244 NicoIlet Ave-. Minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-07

srGnser &c en- Spn,aifine? "Sns.
pennen" er iaa goo icm nogen anben
Spmaitinc I'll ben oobbcltc Fris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-07
Ser bar fGnft pna alt.

Eari5 2oen slpril. - Gen tnife
@eneralltab bap0e paa SorbaanN
fGrbercot Sc itore Cperotioner pcr
&croln meb en- nlir1ttisS Neiagtig.
heo, iom %iifferlig cr ll0cn Si0eitpffc.
Sntct par operln6t iii Slliploigbe
Zen. NIt par oct tTltft poo % trlli-
iet @%citcnnneli Ter pnt - belt neo til
Dc nirtoite Setolicr. Gilt bar llo-
itntfet pnn Torboml0 iao prcciit, al
Der lpntes life at bIi set rilgclte
Sllitlatip tllbage ror DEM ion1 til
irpcnbe % itoit n~irfelia ifllloe leoc
MnArebet.
Tororollinger, lem er funoet hos
iongnc tpifc Sfficcrcr iorfIarcr ali
bette.
GnfcIte Sfficerer rar bIct uoicct
I'll at paste nsie pd0, at bper erleitc
Dieter al TienoenS Sti1i1tg blcp bel
ti0t bonrbnroeret pco Snoleoningell
II In1rcbct. @ lit iig tiloelt Ell
be'ternt Iioen Strpfling bper at
pa@'c pan. g1tbel llnoerofficercr
bar blet lroieet til ot frpbe iren1ouer
mlot uloer commandments OF Tor
riale zig ON, at Set tDite IrtiQeri
gioroe iii MrbCl0e go0t % orlrnoiQt.
Noar bette oar be'erget, iful0c
Sriantcriet rpffe frcm / "Nelger"
neo 100 Meters Mellemrllnl, ioct
brcr @ntnlion ifllloe bonrc 70 Nol.
GER. Spert eueite Sfegilncllt huuot
io0et ii9 aigrGniet en- beitclnt Nj
itono, iom life muattc opcritriocS.
Gen pioere accompanying ifltloe oper.
Goes iii Observation-Disclosures, ION
'l;lgte lige / M9lene paa sc feritt
nrgribenoe Niotlinger. Srgcu III.
beIi,lG tit @op III at onaribe iieltot
lige StillinQcr, hpor Tiqtroao0ipr
Der % SfntterArape enbnnl bite id
AZ bore 1ogcrllnoe / @eholo: 81
ifitIoc / ioa TaIo trTffe iiq tilbogl
Ilot % oente, iuotil set tpife 9Irtil
Ieri bapoe giort lin FIigt.
Sroppcr, iou life par fienbt
risic Hegioucr, iif %eipiiere meo.
Nper cnc'tc S%otolion5d,ei hauot
lt0lsrIi1e &nitutrer an9aaenoe ban:
Winoite @eppgelIer.
Ser er en- Erepe, en- ~Ifrepen 81
ore iii lite Battalion al 2Ooc Snfut
tuircgimcnt a. 3bie 9lrmeforp$ 0,
ism giUI0ey 0peratiunerne in1oi
Solmimont:
Il. N!arn'jlraIet nil bli aipc
Tellcn aIotfcn If % 70 ON Nat
ten. SaattoH zen itren9eite Sm,$
hes. 3uIo @ompanicrne i"nntntcn .,
Sci lto Saauolranoter, Ser1traoN
f,ippcre. Taner Iafetifpocre o. IA
troncr. Serbs Gem pllt, at hel
lt0itprct er / uoie SpererSitrnnlcIi
nleo &c une Te.t-Hcglilutiucr, 90 q
SC 0ertiI diiattc MTnb bur 2allter
Ter. Sao ToIftle iaa aaffe. Nucr
Sclttieffcn uloa bape rigeIia 6or
inning.
>. gi2an til SamIirm@itroct c
Nuarter eitcr Ntionat. Sper Som
ponidlei ifuI ptrionlig nleloc lin Mn
fontit pes @atalionsbureniet. McI
Sberitcn, mar @ataIionen or res
ii at mdridlCrc.
3. @ataIiorrn mar'derer / Iel
genoe Sroeu: Toe, lite, 2oet, 3Ni
Nonrponi: Nltte: Smmont. Gai
res Sfogen Beaumont, ToaieS Sf(
sen. GhomblettcS.
l.. %eo NInfomriten til Tiouerlc
ren pco Nalmuont aiercs ct &paI
tors Nolot iorat hpert &onupani ia
ioa optalet Ell aontingelt a. Nj
uerer.
:. SRA GhamblciteS iortirtte&
~ioaoan Sroeu: lite aompani gac
Samsoci No. 3; 2oct aonrpal
No. :. o. 3Nic apmpaui Sam>p
r no. >.
I Is. Srotaa arWrcbSitilIingernc
f Sfpttersrapenc. @otalioncn foro
II. Lee meIlcn lite % 2oen Sinle.
! :. Mclo iii 9ataIionsd)eien. ia,
il art brert aonlpani er reoe. Urn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-07
Ioro % gusfrr0rn.

6r INpCp uoIlHiti CI OiVoNt
80 europa, iaa iorieaer han oerneo
frrt at ~a,enielrfprc / 0e n0cr'te aolt'
scfpg1ler ct almunoclla Frllclp,
ION nan bor fnpiat rur lang So
sinen, fprtPIler ma cS. Nette Nr1n'
ctp bar ban isrit "a irem't lat Iig
Inn NaaaI at glelunenntplnge bIdlrot
CyoIf, ION er ariotie ! tmtla Sorret'
nira. iyoro or frr Sreo % 900 Nor'
siooeHe houSe / irort % intnat, 0reo
/ Oct ufierttll9e % Internationally %
s,rcb / Bripat. o9 Sorretnrt9slloet.
ct al SCR. Serbs i%oricr'te arap
III inle I9no rr, al DC lfol lene
Syreb meo iilN sSiiitrlier. aonmier
hon poa oct rene men, al Der er
llarae j fSonuIiei, iad blir Wfo1toeIt
aipet Tulaet mellen at inoleoe
GreoSlnocrhnnblin9cr neo III be-
Sre SaIpocI % lno ben Mlslige ari9
lGlnat eler at mrite in TIao@.
Oct er %iorsplg life nocIarffenoe
al ncIbroigc % pdtriotilfe Srlroe,
gsorb frGuer bette al inc Irbeioere.
San ntencr. at griaring bar 9oot'
eiort, al Ell Mano, rom trTtter nlco
Sin &nitrl. isr han edar / 6obriteh
rnl Mcrgeren, er Ell oaarlig IrbeI.
Der. llireoen ! Slenmnet uirfer
nen @rae pdd bans Sntoatllltaun.
o. hons Nrbeioe inbFll,ercS oeroi Den
ocnitc Naa. Meo andre Nr0, Ell
WSancs gsrroi for Den SCREENING
cQer Sebriit, bpor ban er belflT1'
tidet. altar cIler tiltar, olt erterlonl
hens TantIielip or lpffeli9 % ire
Oelia eler oct mo0ldtte.
Nj oe,ne Spintning er FORFEIT tor
bore oInin0elig erf1etot AZ ellDper,
inn bar hupt glnlconiug til at iTt'
tc iig iro / Sa0cn paa nrrt SroIo.
Ser r irgen SpiI onL of Ser gaor
an Masic Guergi til'piloe peo rrfe@-
lbs Srpttc ~ Yti%'ortoneI'e i
Nicntmeuc. TofnmI cr, At lntet
maatitpIer ct Nfcnuclte ! Ben @rao
iom netop bette. at Scr Al I'll cler
oncr @ruro fife cr Trco | Suiet.
llireo "a &rnugeI mtIlcm Ntouo %
Aone pirfer lem en- More pau hele
ncrea Gin ~ ifabcr Ell Sil'tatro, ira
hoilfnr Sen itrrfc'tc life belt fnn
lc3rjoe ct crritc pan9crt Miult. Gen
1orio9er Set 99oe plmer "a i,appcr
Siro % 0oono i en- 3anite 'orTrr.
1eh9 @rco.
0,,sI;o limit, a., lIor,i, or n,s.
,orr, on ol-,,r o~I,r;rrnaIl, 1,rc
.,cr;e nor 5in 9or rr MGR, a.
6et:c. crc Sc iIeitc amer. Nit
,.,f ~ SCR o,;,, mana, so,,,,orf
i'm, .r,>,r ret r,urr, r,r,,n q, 5,
r,,.,r e, ifin,,, qn,r,n nv E,,bli
.,.r,. ar,,or @,,,,r,,, c,o,, >,,,, .,
81, ny, -, pretN,r. - Son, n,tc,f,
,.ri,c o,>,G,. u-l,rf,.b,;,,., ~,
80 - ,,.,hr,>,r .,5,.,r +,
SION, hrcr Sow l,,,. o, i,no mo,
,rfo- irfe M, ~, o,,or,or,rn, Nv,
iroqr So ~, 5iro,, inn, N,r0cr ~
.o,v o,hc moo, ,Yr
-
tn ~a.m.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-07

rSrrFrD As srcoND CLASS NATTER JuSr isTn 1905 Al
rrY rosr oYIcE At DEcoRsH. Iowa. uNpEh Ihk ACT
a. CoScRsss or MARCH,. 1897.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
CITY NEWS

Moving. J. Opstelten. phone R.64s.
Election Is over. Begin your noii-
day shopping early.
Hunters continue to come In with
goodly number OF ducks.
The steamer Keokuk continues
to make her Burlington trips.
six weeks-then Christmas. Have
you made up your shopping list7 q
Abe Martin says: Mrs. Lnnet
Mopos lost valuable husband last
week.
knights and Ladies' Of Security
dance Monday evening, Nov. 20, Wood
man hall. Rights strictly reserved.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Camp,
Is, in st. Joseph's hospital, an eight
pound daughter.
Now don't neglect your Christmas
shopping. The days pre- going fast
and you will be late holiday shopper
II you are not careful.
Thursday, November 80, Thanks
giving day. If you have plenty OF
coal in the basement you have some
thing to be thankful for.
Ed. Howe says the wise man al
ways looks before he leaps and then
instead OF leaping into the IRE he
stays in the frying pan.
-Keokuk Lodge No. 10, I. o. o. F.
meets regularly every Monday night
at $500 o'clock. John I. Linquist. n.
G.: F. NJ. Pugh. Rec, Sec'y.
-Keokuk Pantatorium, cleaning and
pressing for ladies and gentlemen
Clothes called for at a. NJ, can be de-
livered by p. m. Work guaranteed.
AIT N 18th. Phone Las.
Ii you are one of the savings
club members you will have some
thing to be thankful for this coming
Christmas. 1t is wise action to edu-
cate yourself to be saver.
kuk are making it advantageous for
the people to cine to Keokuk to
trade. Their advertisements appear
ing in this paper tell you why 1t Is
profitable to trade with them.
Farmers throughout the county
are making good progress in their
corn shocking The crop was late IN
becoming fully developed. and tho
husking did not begin until little
later than usual this year.
Tho Mt. Sterling Oily Democrat
Message is severely criticising the
Wabash railroad for the service given
between Decatur and Quincy and Keo-
kuk. and calls upon all the newspapers
along the line affected to howl until
there Is some remedy. There is no
question but If the newspapers all
agree to unite, there will be some
howl.
A national campaign OF church ad-
vertising is one OF the plans OF the
Worlds Association Advertising clubs.
according to w. Frank Mcclure. Ten
thousand pieces Of church advertising
matter were displayed Thursday night
at a Joint conference OF ministers and
advertising men held in New York
City. Mr.. Mcclure advocated adver-
Itising In the daily newspapers. The
greatest enemy to the church" he de-
clared, sis the empty pew"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
WILL. EXPLAIN
ABOUT DEVIL
Rev. +. 3. McAIiister Has Chosen
Interesting Topic for His Sun
day Evening Sermon.

The great throrgs that have been
f1ocking to Jane Adams Hull House
in Chicago. asking to see the little
devil that is reported to be In the
keeping Of Miss adams, has led
Rev. McAllister to prepare sermon
for Sunday evening on HIS Majesty.
the Devil" A story has been circu-
Lated throughout Chicago that GER
tain man, wishing his wife to pre-
sent him this time with girl, since
all the other children in the family
had been boys. declared he hoped
that If this Oh Id was boy 1t would
be a devil Sure enough, 1t was q
real devil, with horns and hoofs, tan
| and colored red, it spoke immediate
| ly after it was born, and SO the re-
port goes, really swore. D1nerent
nationalities nave the story IN Vari-
ous forms. hut the fact remains
among them that this mother OF the
unhappy child brought the urchin to
! Miss Adams to keep, and so thou
sands have come, begging to see 1t,
and some offering money, SO That the
regular routine of the house has been
broken I'D, as the kind attendants 81
/ the house seek to explain that II IS
ALI a myth. In speaking about It,
in The Nation, Miss Adams irtl-
mates that we have not gotten very
far from the midaeyil superstitions.
Rev. McAIlisuer says Sunday night
| he will tell the very interesting MS
tory of the devil, and Its innuence
upon the world in days gone Dy'
when women were thought to be %
closely associated with his Majesty
and how the lean that brought on
nervous D. T's from abusing ms
hodv was THOUGHT to be an example
~ r,iety He VIII answer the question
that is being raised today. should
We believe in a devil?" Then, he
saws. he will tell who and what ,s
the devil today in the social world'
in the church, and in the heart
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
SPECIAL TALKS
WILL BE GIVEN
DR.. John c. Sage Announces ~
Series Of Services at ST.
lahn's Church..

Johns Church.
The rector OF st. Johns, the Rev.
Iohn c. Sage, has announced the De
ginning of two series of special SER
mons in that church to commence
tomorrow. In the morning he Is TO
undertake the study of the character
NJ Christ, presenting the character
ist;cs evident in the gospel narrative
and dealing with them on a basis ac-
cented by everyone. In these studies
Mr. Sage will endeavor to open up to
man and women of this generation
those qualities which make Christ
What He is to the world, and to show
their relationship to life as it ought
tn be lived by every follower OF HIS
In thf. twentieth century.
The evening services in st. Johns
az announced yesterday, will be an
;nnovation, the regular formal serv-
ice is to be dispensed with and a
short. bright informal service with
much hymn singing introduced.
Mr. Sage will speak for few Sun
dav evenings on Have You Under
stood Christianity" brief ten minute
talks to the man on the street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
BILLIARDS AND eowLINe.

FOR SALE--Billiard tables, brand
new, carom and pocket, with complete
outfit, SIPS; second hand tables at
reduced prices. Easy payments. Cigar
store, drug, delicatessen and soda
fountain fixtures The Brunswick
Balke-C ollender Co., Davenport, Iowa
IL C. Sanders. agent. 219 Harrison st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18
Internonnr nrrninatinp
telephones,

1ntercommunicating telephones,
electric lights, call bells, and com,
plete fire alarm system are Installed
in modern farm buildings on the es-
state Of a wealthy Long islander.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

Miss Kathleen Parkin. a California
girl, fifteen years old, has construct
ed a wireless outfit which she uses
expertly to send and receive mes
sages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-18

The new battleship Tennessee will
use 27,500 electrical horse power,
enough power to furnish heat, light
and power for city OF 100000 in
habitants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
RABBIS IN MOVE TO
WELD AMERICAN JEWS

WILDWOOD. y. j.. July what
is considered the first definite step
TO harmonic the various factions
among American Jews who are in
terested in the movement for the So
luton of The Jewish question abroad
after the war was taken by the Cen
trial Conference of American Rabbits
in session here Tuesday
After the conference had voted to
sustain the committee on national
organizations in its recommendations
10 send four delegates 10 the confer
ence of the American Jewish COM
mittee called for July 10. at New
York. a. resolution designed 10 bring
the conference and congress factions
together was unanimously adopted.
A special committee of seven OF
whom four are TO be the delegates
10 the New York meeting, was APP
pointed TO confer not on with any
future meeting of the American Jew
ish committee. but also with the eX-
ecutive committee of the American
Jewish congress
Rabbis Max Heller and stephen
Wise. vigorously opposed the recon-
mendation 90 send delegates TO the
American Jewish committee meeting
but the resolution carried by a large
majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MEXICO ISSUES CALL
FOR MEDICAL WORKERS
Seek Volunteers Under 80 Years of
Age to lie Divided Into Three
Groups for service.

MEXICO CITY, July "a call
was sent out Tuesday by the fed
eral board of health for meeting
Of medical men for the purpose OF
forming a corps TO serve in the
event Of a foreign war. Volunteers
under so years old are called for,
and IL is planned to form those who
serve into three groups in accord
ance with their age and previous
experience
The Younger men are 10 serve in
the emergency field hospitals, while
the other men Will serve in hos
pitfalls in headquarters and in towns.
experimenting this call is one for
women who are to receive emery
ency training for field services as
nurses and the further proposition
is made of esta blishing some med
zeal factories 10 offset the danger
of having supplies usually furnish
ed from the outside cut off
Offers have reached the army
headquarters from several sections
proposing the formation of "bri-
gades of AmazOns." il being said
that women to the numbers of
many thousands desire 10 serve in
the event of war. and ask that they
be trained in the manipulation OF
the rife. Two thousands Of these
women are reported to have offered
their services in the state of Sonora
and others in the west and southern
states have followed their example
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

At the Auditorium today William
Fox Will present William Farnum
in a picture version of Hall Gaines
great novel. The BOndman." dealing
with love, hate and atonement The
story concerns stephen Orry. indo-
lent ne'er-dO-well. who wins the love
of Rachel. daughter of the governor
OF Iceland. lie marries her and the
irate governor disoWns his daugh-
ter. Their happiness is short lived.
Stephens mother turns him against
his bride and he deserts her and
slows away aboard a ship bound for
the Isle of Man Years pass and
Rachel dies. leaving a son. Jason.
who. at his mothers deathbed. vows
vengeance ON his father Mean
while stephen in the Isle OF Man
has married again and his son, Sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
THEATERS
Ar THE LASAILE.

How a man Of wealth may be rob-
bed and lose his identity in a heart
Of a great city is graphically shown
in the Jesse L. Lasky production
Of a Gutter Magdalene," which
will be shown at the Lasalle today
with Fannie Ward. the celebrated
star. in the title role. I'm this thrill
ing drama. written especially for
her by Willard Mack. Miss Ward is
seen at her best as "A beautiful Sal
walton Army lass The filming of
the Salvation Army scenes in this
picture was done in one Of the slum
barracks Of that charitable organ
iZatiOn. The types Of the destitute
people shown on the screen We're not
especially selected for that purpose,
but were played by those people de-
pendent upon the army for the
greater part of their support. Scenes
Of the bread line" were taken early
one morning when the thousands Of
hungry and homeless came for their
morning rations. and they are sure
10 prove most interesting as well
as entertaining. TOday's program
will also show an interesting travel
picture in foreign lands and the
Krazy Kat cartoons.
Edna Wallace Hopper will he fea-
tured at the Lasalle on Thursday
in modern society drama entitled
The Perils of Divorce" The story
is intensely melOdramatic showing
how a wife is cast off by her hus-
band, when in reality she is entirely
guiltleSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05

locks, is almost as old as Jason.
Jason makes his way 10 the Isle of
Man. where his father dies in his
arms. Baked Of his vengeance, he
sCws 10 kill Sunlocks, who has gone
to Iceland. Jason loves Greeba,
daughter of a ManX official, but she
loves SunlOcks and follows him TO
Iceland and Jason follows. too. He
and Sunlocks are condemned TO the
sulphur mines Some strange at
traction draws the half brothers to-
gether. and when a premature blast
blinds Sunlocks, Jason hoists him
on his shoulder and carries him TO
the capital city Jason is declared
free but Sunlocks, guilty OF a more
serious crime, is condemned TO
death. Then Jason receives a ter
rible blow. He learns from Greeba
that the man he had rescued from
the mine is the hated SunlOclzs.
She begs him to save him and in
supreme sacrifice Jason substitutes
himself for the condemned man and
with calm eyes and quiet heart
faces the new dawn that is to be
his last. Dorothy Bernard. a clever
and attractive actress, is supporting
Mr.. Farnum in this picture. The
Selig-Tribune weekly. showing many
interesting scenes. is also on the bill.
Tomorrow is Metro day. when The
Masked Rider" fve-reel drama
featuring Harold Lockwood and May
Allison. will be shown, together with
Billie Burke, in her attractive piece.
"Gloria's Romance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
MANY RELICS LEFT
OF MEXICAN WAR
Sword and Scabbard of Gen.
Hatch Among Others in
Washington.
International News service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 3. - OF
prophetic as well As historic sig
nihcance are the relics Of the Mex
lean war of 1S46-'4S just placed on
exhibition in the national museum.
Il was 20 years ago that the first
blood OF the Mexican war was shed
at LaResia. on the north bank Of
the Rio Grande. When the. treaty
Of Guadalupe Hidalgo had been
concluded the United States terri
tory WIS increased 10y more than a
third of its then existing area.
The question uppermost in the
minds Of observers here in the stir
ring days OF this 10Th anniversary
of the former conflict is what will
be nc outcome of the present sit
uat.0n 2" Does Carranza realize that
if the border line of the United
States is again moved it Will be TO
TIE southwark
Among the mememntoes in the Mex
lean war exhibit at the museum are
some recent acquisitions from Mark
Burckle Hatch, son OF Brevet Major
General John Porter Hatch, who
participated in all of the battles
Of the conflict. He was brevetted
first lieutenant for gallant conduct
in the battles Of Contreras and
Cherubusco and captain at the close
OF which he was presented with a
fine silver service consisting of a
large tray, pitcher and four goblets
by the citizens of Oswego, y. Y.
in recognition OF his services. These
objects. with Gen. Hatchs sword
and scabbard and his uniform worn
as a lieutenant 30 years ago. are
among the most interesting articles
on exhibit at the museum.
Another conspicuous figure of the
Mexican war-Brig. Gen. James
Shields-is recalled by several relics
including two swords, presented to
him by the citizens of Illinois and
South Carolina. Gen. Shields served
or the Rio Grande. at chihuahua,
and Cerre Gerde. where he was
wounded and gained a brtvet of
ma or- general lie was again wound
ed at Vhapultepec. After being
mustered out in 1S4S he became
governor Of Oregon territory, serv-
ing later as United States senator,
and as a general in the
Civil war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
TWO PEOPLE IN SAME FAMILY DERIVE RESULTS
Mr. CHAS. ISTER AND WIFE HETTE, LIVING AT 2O1 KEN
Y0N AVENUE, IN ELKHART, THIS STATE, ARE BOTH
FEELING MUCH BETTER, AFTER USING GREAT
QUAKER HERB EXTRACTS A SHORT WHILE.

Here is another report" says
Quaker Fisher. who is at the LandOn
Drug Co.'S store, explaining the re-
markable merits of quaker Herb Elk
tract.
Two people in one family-man
and wife-have found that the claims
made for the great Quaker Remedies
are facts. Mt. Chas. lister and his
wife, Hettie, who live at POI Kenyon
avenue. in Elkhart. this state. began
taking Quaker Herb Extract a short
time ago. Mr.. lister had suffered from
kidney trouble. while his wife had
catarrh and stomach trouble Mrs.
lister had suffered for years
Both Mr.. lister and his wife have
derived excellent results from the
use of the great Quaker Herb Extract
so far. II has done what numerous
other remedies had failed 10 do.
which is just what is claimed for it.
If you have any form of stomach,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-05
WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN
salvation Army Has Scheme for
British War Widows To- Remarry.

LONDON. July Women now
outnumber men by more than 1.25O,-
GOO in the British isles. while in some
of the empires oversee dOminions
men are i'm o large majority. To re-
distribute these women. who are war
widows. when the conflict is over,
the salvation Army has a scheme 70
send them TO the Gominions 10 re-
marry and is raising a fund of ST.
00O.000 10 defray expenses of their
emigration and that OF their chill
dTen.
IL is estimated that the cost of
emigration would average about S75
for single woman and S200 for a
family of three and that by means
of the S1.OO0,0O0 fund at least 5000
widows with 10000 children could
be emigrated