davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

many yesterday.
The Berlin Tageblatt has been sus-
pended by the military authorities.
This is the second time since the out
break of the war that the paper has
been suspended, the first suspension
having occurred two months ago.
After the courts united their ma
trimonial bonds, SO years ago, Peter
j. Dobbs, IS years, of Brooklyn, was
reunited in marriage to the sweet
heart of his youth, Mrs. Dcliah Will
liams Butler, Cd years.
Frank Vcddcr, aged candy shop
proprietor Of New York, who catered
exclusively to school Riddles, killed
himself, saying he couldn't stand the
rest Of the summer without his lit
tie friends.
Mrs. Alice Walkers roomy skirt
! saved her life Thursday. She plung-
ed into the East river, at New York,
apparently with the intention Of
drowning herself, but the skirt open
(; ing out like balloon, kept her
afoat until she was rescued.
The announcement from the White
House that President Wilson'S at
t;tude toward the Susan B. Anthony
amendment was unchanged, was re-
| garded at the headquarters of the
National Woman party at Colorado
! Springs, COL, as hostile to the move
j ment..
Prohibition for the District of Col
umbia was postponed for another
year at least when, Senator Walsh
acting President of the Senate, ruled
out of order yesterday, an amend,
ment to the District Appropriation
bill intended to make the nationa
= capital dry"
rushing woman and girl from
4 IN iront of one locomotive at the
e Sixth street crossing of the Cen
r tral Railroad of New Jersey at Vine
r laha' n. D., yesterday morning, Gil
& bert Slack, IA years old, stepped dir
0 ectly in front of s-eight train con,
p ing from the opposite direction, an,
IA his body wars so badly manp]ed tina
h ne died a few minutes afterwards,
70
Of Deputy sheriffs VINO went to III
:. kitswil!e location nea, Hihb;ne Miss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

Yesterday, to investigate disturb.
ance growing out Of the iron range
strike, were met with shower OF
rocks, saiG to have been thrown by
striking members of the I. w. W
and Deputy Peter Wiring, was hit or
the head and severity injured. The
trouble started, it was said, when
women picllets began throwing rec
pepper and eggs at men going to
work.
Led by number of women, 1000
striking operatives of tht, New York
Mills ompany attacked a force OF
special dupties and police guards.
yesterday in Utica, N. Y. Before
requirements arrived and the
strikers were dispersed, several per-
sons, among them number of the
women leaders, were severely injur.
ed in the battle waged with bricks
and clubs. The fight started wher
the women attempted to drive strike
breakers from their jobs.
Women huckleberry pickers say
they found the blood-stained clothes
and bones of a man on the Nescopeck
Mountain, near Hazlcton, Pa, but
that before their examination was
completed, a huge wildcat drove
them off. They returned to West
Berwick, in panic, and the authori-
ties are working on the theory that
the body was that of John Hayes, the
Shickshinny Valley farmer, who slew
his wife and tried to kill his step
daughter last fall.
The German government as given
pledge to Holland not to destroy or
modest Dutch ships carrying food
stuffs to England. 1t is said that an
ultimatum was presented to the au-
thorities in Berlin, to the following
effect: "Unless Germany agrees not
to interfere with Dutch ships bound
for England with food cargocs Hol-
land will close her eastern frontier.
Otherwise the entente may stop
Dutch imports from America and the
Dutch nnln,,;nc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
WANTED

WANTED-A good woman for gen.
cral house work. No cooking. APP
ply. 1912 King street. 177-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Apply at 423 north Columbus
street. 17S-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

The Berlin Tagcblatt has been sus-
pended by the military authorities
This is the second time since the out
break of the war that the paper has
been suspended, the first suspension
having occurred two months ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

After the courts united their ma
trimonial bonds, SO years ago, Peter
j. Dobbs, IS years, of Brooklyn, was
reunited in marriage to the sweet
heart of his youth, Mrs. Dcliah Will
liams Butler, Cd years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

Frank Vcddcr, aged candy shop
proprietor Of New York, who catered
exclusively to school Riddles, killed
himself, saying he couldn't stand the
rest of the summer without his lit
tie friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Cor
poration Court of the City of Alex
andria, on the End day of August,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

Hattie Fl. Gates, who sues for
herself, and on behalf of all other
creditors of the estate of Roberta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
DOUGLAS COUNTY
VOTE COMPLETE
Last Precinct Coming In This Morn.
ing, Election Board Counting
Until After Midnight
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE LINEUP

Returns from re Of the 124 pre-
cincts Of Douglas county were re.
ceiyed last night and tabulated.
The general result indicated by
earlier figures was not disturbed.
For republican district delegate IN
the Second district, with only -four
precincts 10 hear from, Gould Dletz
was less than 100 votes behind
boomls Henry Clarke lost Douglas
county for railway commissioner by a
decided vote, the republican prefer
onco being given 10 Johnson,
Ben y Baker was nominated for
the republican candidacy for con.
Jegs BY more votes than his two
opponents received together, and the
0amo thing was true Of a. o. Lobeck,
femocrat With Sarpy county miss.
ing, tho figures on the Second dis
ttct are.
Democratic Lobeck. 5.2f3i Fle-
tartY ANS; Quinby, l6sO; Mona
ban, 0G7
Republican Baker, G,703; Mer-
cer 1902 Blgelow, 2,372.
Returns on supreme Judges showed
Cornish, Goss and Barnes high three.
For Judges ~ the municipal court The
high three we're Britt, fIaecal and Lynch.
Judges Foster and Reed we're Tho two
highest for police magistrate, Tho totals
follow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
WOMAN GIVEN
TWO DAYS
To Make Up Her Mind for
Surgical Operation. She Re-
fused; Cured by Lydia Z.
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia. Ia. ono year ago /
was very lleA and ! anlIarlI with paIna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS DISSOLVE THEN

Squeezing and pinchlng out blackhcads
make the pores large and cause lrrita.
tion--thcn. too, after they have becono
hard you cannot get all OF them out
Blackheads are caused by accumulation
Of dust and dirt and secretlons from the
skin and there IL only one safe and gurp
wag and one that never falls - get rid
~ thoma simple way, tOo-that IN -
dissolve them. Just got from any drug
store about two ounces Of powdered
rtroxin sprinkle o little on a not vet
sponaC-rilb over the blackheads briskt
Tor o few seconds wash Off and y0u'll
be surpnscd to see that every blackhead
has disappeared. and the skin will bc
loft soft and the pores IN their natural
eondliion-anyone troubled with these
unsightly blemlshes should try this sim
pie observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
MEN NEEDED GUNS
AWFUL FAST Then
Omaha Blacksmith 0utfitted
the Settlers Moving Into
Wild and Woody West.
COUNCIL BLUFFS IN 1860

In those days when a man needed
gun. he needed II quick said George w
Bays, OF 1905 No. 18th Street, Omaha, who
conducts general blacksmith buaness
IN Omaha
Mr. Bays, who lie "a years old, had q
blacksmith shop IN Council Bluffs In 1850
and helped to outfit many party Of
settlers moving into the wild and woody
west"
Council Bluffs WAS m QUILTING point
for the immigrants moving west in thoss
days, Mr. Bays said Their horRea and
prairie gchooners needed attention ana
got II while supplies were being com
pleted for the Journey into the far west
Mr.. Bays happily needs no gun now,
but little while ago ne NEEDED Tanlac,
the great reeonstructiye tonic. and be
USED that quickly and with splendid re-
suits
Hslncc began taking Tanlac I nm
much better IN every way" said Mr.
Bays 10 the Tanlac Man at the sherman
n Mcconnell drug store. u had been
very much run down, Ny appetite was
poor ! seldom got good nights rosl,
and ! WAS weak and sh8ky.
~ learned Of Tani1c through the news-
papers, and my wife went down and got
n bottle for me. since ! began taking
II, I am better IN every way
MY appetite has improved ] aleep
through the night now, my nerves arc
stronger
~ had taken many other medicines
without relief But ! am now on my
third bottle Of ranlac and VIII continue
with the medicine for I feel that II VIII
give me permanent relief"
Tanlac may be obtained IN Omaha at
tho sherman ~ Mcconnell Drug com
pany. where the Tanlac Man explains
how II should be taken and the results
that may be expected from its use by
rundown, weak, nervous men and
women.
Tsnlac may be obtained In Benson 81
the scbiller-Beattie Drug store; Spring
field, H. F1egenbaum; Weefing water
Meyer Drug Co. Nebraska city Henry
schwakc Il Co, Auburn, r. ~ Dort
Ashland. n. II. Cone; Malmo, +
Fitch. Fremont, Brown. Fredericton
Drug store: OAKLAND, ". o, Harding n
Son: Garrison. 70. H. Koza Columbus
Purity Drug store; Monroe, Hill's Phai
macy, Madison, r. II, BurHs; Niekefs n,
Young H. Murrie. Fullerton, Griffin Hrosi
Broken Bow, s. r. Lee; Unadilla, Frank
a. Lincoln. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
BERNSTORFF URGES
HIS NATION TO YIELD
German Ambassador Sends Dispatch
to Berlin Saying America
Means Business.
THINKS THERE WON'T BE BREAK


WASHINGTON, April 20.--Conni
Won Bernstorff, German ambassador
sent 10 Berlin last night a long
dispatch interpreting the situation
in Washington and making certain
recommendations He IL understood
to have advised his government that
be believed the United States meant
Just what II said In It's submarine
note and that something would have
TO be done quickly If friendly rela-
lions were to continue. ... I'D.
The ambassador himself having
read the address OF the president and
the note said; II can make no com
ment either upon the address or upon
the communication which has been
sent TO my government"
However, be was authorltatiyely
described az having advised the Ber-
lin foreign office in the message to-
night that he believed at least some
such declaration as that made regard
Ing the conduct Of submarine war
fare In the Mediterranean Sea should
be issued Immediately 10 cover all
submarine operations.
Mediterrnnenn Assurances.
The Mediterranean declaration was
handed 10 Secretary Lansing by the nm.
bassador on January Of this year. IT
contained assurances nuch broader IN
their scope than those given 10 cover the
activity Of submarines In the war zone
around the British Isles, where Germany
has commended from the first that II was
engaged IN campaign OF retaliation for
the British blockade.
The assurance we're 10 the cffet thai
only cruiser warfare would be con
Quoted against enemy m reliant ship
and that noncombatant ships Of eve
character, freighs az vel os ra'sengef-
carrying, would re accorded proper warn
Ing and safety for their passengers mn
crew THE assurances which have been
given for the war rome around the Bri IA
Isles covered only liners
The decloranl.n q Jaugary :, Afro prom
ised that German submarine rom
mand 70 10 falicd { hey assurance
given would te punisl e1 and IN
rfparation would be made for death or
injury 10 American citizens.
Instructions Ia Captains.
German commanders operating in the
Mediterranean II was said IN the 1cclnra
tion, which was isaued after the stsnm
ship Persia had gone down, had pr
ticular instructions 10 exclude such meas
ure Of reprisal a. we're. applied IN ths
war zone around The Bri18h Isles
II is expected that Count Won ernstorf
Ni1 confer with Secretary Lam iig 10
morrow. The secretary Informed hin To-
dry that lie was ready 70 discuss fhs
jnatter az hts convenience. s nee tho IN
ception Of the present situation Count
ION Bernstorf has ade attempts 70 de
cpss the situation with the secretary on
each occasion, he was Informed. however
that he would be given mn opportuDl
later. The time OF the proposed confer
cnce had not been definitely Used 10
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21
Winners in Douglas

Fred II. Richards. y. l.. Gallagher.
For District EIcctor
N = Swanson, Sophns r Neble.
For Dclegates-at.T.argc
r. II. Baldrige. Louis J. Patti.
y, II. Quincy. William y. Price.
M r. Dodge. w. D. Oldham.
X J Fitzpatrick WI H. Thompson.
For District Delegates.
William g. IRE, Frank = Ransom.
n. II. LOOMS. j. a. G. Kennedy.
For National Committeeman.
X. u Howell. James g. Dahlman
For United States senator.
John =. Kennedy g. ". Hitchcock.
For Governor.
a. H. Sutton. Keith Neville.
For Lieutenant Governor,
H. r. Shumway Edgar Howard
For secretary Of state.
Claude =. flensel Charles w. Pool.
For Auditor.
George w Marsh. William II. Smith.
For State Treasurer.
r, 9, flamer, Harry Adams
For State superintendent
a, .. Thomas W H. ClemmOns
For Attorney General.
Robert W. Deyoo. Wills ", Reed.
FOR Land Commissioner
Fred Beckmann. q. Il. shumway.
For Railway Commissioner.
Walter Johnson. Victor Wilson.
For University Regents.
q. w. Seymour r. Il. Hall.
q. G. BasBett. H. y. Lands.
For Congressman.
Benz. 3. Baker. G. o. Lobeck.
For sheriff.
Michael " Clark. y. J, Mcshane, jr.
For District Clerk.
Robert Smith. G, r. Morlarty
For Surveyor.
Lou y. Adams.
For Treasurer.
". q. Solomon. M. l.. Endres.
For County Clerk.
Frank Dewey. chas. y. Kelpin.
For County Attorney.
II. 9. Murphy, O. A. Magney.
For Assessor.
w. q. shriyer. J. NJ. Fitzgerald.
For County Superintendent.
w. A. Yoder.
For Public Defender.
w. N. Johnson. Il, y. Horton.
For Commissioncr--Thlrd District.
A. G. Harte. A. . Compton.
For commIssioner--Fifth District.
r. G. Best. Jeff Bedford.
For Police Magistrate.
Chas. y. Foster. J, NJ. Fitzgerald.
II. u. Reed X. j. Madden.
For Justice Of the Peace.
II. II. Claiborne. II Glen Moran.
Partisan.
For Chief Justice Of Supreme Court.
A. NJ. Morrlsey, Jacob Fawcett.
For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court.
A. J. Cornish. George j. Hunt.
g. a. Goss. Il. s. Hastings.
]. u. Barncs. g. II. Hedgwlck.
For County Judge.
Bryce Crawford.
For Municipal Court Judges.
Vincent iIascall. Robert Patrick
@. w. Britt. George Holmes.
w. r. Lynch. A, II. Baldwin.
State Representatives.
Harry A. Foster. Henry Richmond.
J. Frank Burgess h. a. Schneider
X. @, Druesedow. J II. crRddock
James Walsh. Jens Nielsen.
r. ]. Trainor. Jerry Howard,
Joan w. Cooper. j w. Bulla
Joseph sherman. John II. Hopkins.
Nels A. Lundgren. Francis Goodall.
John Larson. Jerry Ielon.
James Allan. John shannon.
Edward A, Smith. y anh II. Koogan
w j, Norman, losenh ~ Lovely.
state senators.
Harry J. Ilaekott Thomas Hector
Bort G Miner J u, bennett.
" A. Rhutwer, John ~ Tanner
John mcfarland, John T. Murlarty
g. l. Saunders u & atrehloN,
Fur Judges II the District Court.
leo Estelle, A. G. Wakcley.
Charles Leslie, J a. Maeomher
W. A. neairk. q. r Dickinson
~ NJ. rtlfh. W, H. llattsroih,
A q. Tfaupe n a Churchill
Willis q, SEARS > G, Travis
uenrHe A naA
STOCKHOLM CITIZENS
PREPARE OWN DEFENSE
ipHfasl NJ ihe Ase sia1 Ffess
afif EfasalM satAsa kfsrsh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21

lA Nl hlt NItH vas
anAl nearly went
era4 II went "a
differs ntgl0etoFaAlai
they Rll said 4 IA
female trahle anl
Soabl not get ans
rllf uRtll I wukl
ta eIFat III Il
bal ltwiMf
Yehts liprs cha
tlw tttkeptEpi
ting NeFse he u,afa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21

pOLICE MAnIR1nATE.

Fitzgerald fD) 37ag Foster fR1.... s,2si
Madden do. 2.72i Reed CR)...... Ag2s
Callahan do. 2.3i2 Baldwin RI. l226
.udreaen. tpl,. sWappleh r. a.sle
Devlne dJl.. 1872 Caldwell fR.), 22lb
Donahne dn1.. i2ba Cooley RD.... 500
Hgrtnstt dl1.. Ian
Tfapp ODD st. I 028
liorrKan do qC8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-21

NIFaiitttH tAhf tfFHh ff1iNtA NlhNf /
vas = Y@isf glfi I Nd suffered wllh
ffamps n ~ sllea Al IeFIasls All as
Hekaf feEulaF tAM Ef advertise.
meat Il the neMapapef AL lha picture
~ eaWAn vha hsd begn saved fVun
A. efsFklklH sni thls tafp uaa las
pressed - my mind The aastef hal
Fltsa me pnN ,ea mafe dsfs n male
w my mlhl - sant MS kaahAna h a.
NNig staFa Vi HWas faE h.stlla ~ lYdiA
VI lihkkam'a NeEsiahla NNmlaNfl al
beAeFe ma. | eH|Y tak lenf ,h,sea w.
feFe / fsltA ghaHee 49, shea ! Nah a.
itheli "a ihlni lnliie / esa taffA "a
nesFf felt tetleF J gfahl tasl me pgtt5
NeNe a. pahllsh mF lfttef ani AM Gals
iast Nissl A. ia nihef waangh kRaa N ~
Faf@ Ma lnNa Nj rslAAt. Ntfa
hAftsilis ANesh lhlla, IL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-04-12
Lobster With Cream Sauce.

For this you will need one lobster
(three pounds live weight, one table
spoonful of flour, five mushrooms, one
tablespoonful of butter, one-half pint
of milk, salt and pepper to taste.
Boil the lobster by first plunging it
head downward into warm, not boiling
water, putting over a quick fire and
bringing quickly to boil. A medium
sized lobster should boil half an hour,
a big one three-quarters. Cut into
dice. Put the butter in a frying pan
and, when melted, add the flour. Do
not brown, but mix until smooth. Add
the milk and stir constantly until it
boils. Add the mushrooms, chopped
fine, salt, pepper and lobster, and stir
until thoroughly heated. Serve in pa
per cases or in individual ramekin
dishes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-04-12
RECORD OF LONG SPEECHES
Unlimited Debate in Congress Has
Given Opportunity for States
men Gifted With Words.

| Under the rule of unlimited debate
! in the senate of the United States,
| several speeches have been delivered
| that lasted longer than the twelve
hours of the address in the Austrian
| parliament. But these speeches were
| il terrupted by calls for quorums and
| sometimes by colloquies with other
| senators. These Interruptions some
| times permit the senator holding the
| floor to leave the chamber for a few
minutes during the calling of quo
| rum. The longest record of speaking
uninterruptedly in the senate was
made by Senator Reed Smoot of Utah,
who, without interruption, spoke II
hours and % minutes on the night of
January 27-2S, 1915, in opposition to
| the ship purchase bill With inter
| ruptions permitted by the rules, the
| long-distance record was made by SEN
| ator Robert II. La Palette of Wiscon-
| sin, who held the floor for IS hours
| and 80 minutes, on May 1880, 1908,
against the Aldrich-Vreeland currency
| bill. The late Thomas II. Carter of
| Montana, when he was in the senate,
delivered a humorous address on
March 2-3, 1901, in filibuster against
the river and harbor bill, and his COM
| ment lasted IA hours. Ex-senator
Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, now a
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination, on September 1S
| 10, 1914, in a one-man filibuster that
had the effect of reducing the river
and harbor bill by about $30,000,000,
spoke IL hours and 10 minutes. In the
great filibuster against the Force bill'
in 1891, Charles j. Faulkner, then SEN
ator from West Virginia, spoke 13
hours, on January 16.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-04-12
School Children
Should Fight EN-

The schools must help in the cam
paign against flies Each of the vari-
Gus grades should take a particular
part of the work, says a writer in the
International Harvester company bull
letin Let one grade canvass the town
and enlist the groceries, meat shops,
restaurants and householders in a
movement to clean up alleys and back
yards, provide for proper disposition
of garbage and for sanitary outhouses.
Another grade might make fly traps
and sell them to the various grocers
and butchers for use at their places of
business and to the city authorities for
use in public places. That was done
successfully in Holland, Mich, last
year.
Still another grade may collect all
the information which can be secured
on the subject of flies. All grades
may write compositions on The Fly"
THE Fly's Travels" Confessions of
a Fly" Dangers of Housef1y," and
similar subjects. Prizes may be Of
fered for the best essay from each
grade.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-04-12
Fly Talk Is Dirty

When people discuss the fly evil
frankly and seriously they use dirty
talk necessarily. 1t is nasty subject,
but we are bound to consider it for our
own protection, and to take steps to
abate the evil.
How does typhoid fever spread ?
Generally it is communicated when
the solid and liquid food to be eaten
by healthy persons is contaminated
in some manner with human excre
ment from someone who has the dis
ease.
This is where the house fly gets in
its filthy work. Suppose your next
door neighbor has typhoid fever. The
waste matter cast from his intestinal
tract is emptied into the outside toilet
on his premises. Flies swarm about
the toilet vault until dinner time at
your house. Then some of them at
tend your meal. They alight on the
food and poison it with germs-either
from their hairy feet or by depositing
a speck which also contains germs.
Do not pooh-pooh this statement.
Ask your doctor if it is not the gospel
truth. Then get busy and help kill the
flies. Thus you may keep death out
OF your own home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-04-12
WISE HOSTESS
Won Her Guests to Postum.

Three great coffee drinkers were
my old school friend and her two
daughters.
They were always complaining and
taking medicine. l determined to give
them Postum instead of coffee when
they visited me, so without saying
anything to them about it, l made a
big pot of Postum the first morning.
Before the meal was half over,
each one passed up her cup to be re-
filled, remarking how fine the coffee
was. The mother asked for a third
cup and inquired as to the brand Of
coffee I used. I didn't answer her
question just then, for heard her say
a while before that she didn't like Pos
tum unless it was more than half
coffee.
After breakfast I told her that the
coffee she liked so well at breakfast
was pure Postum, and the reason she
liked it was because it was properly
made.
II have been brought up from a
nervous, wretched invalid, to fine
condition Of physical health by leav-
ing off coffee and using Postum.
81 am doing all can to help the
world from coffee slavery to Postum
freedom, and have earned the graft
tude Of many, many friends" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum CereaI-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc
pkgs.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
delicious beverage instantly. soc
and SOC tins.
Both forms are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocera.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-04-12
Chinese ADOPT White Child.

An adoption that is unique in the
annals of the state has taken place
here.
By court action Alice Ford, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ford, has become the adopted daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Poon Sue, veal
thy Chinese couple of Oakland, Cal.
The Fords are not in a position to
support the little one and welcomed
the opportunity to have the baby prop
erly cared for-Tonopah New Dis
patch to the Sacramento Bee.