davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03

ipiie til fine Born, iom til Iioit
bapoe grGot al Suit. 9srnene bab-
oe boot ON 5illaoeIie til at qua
lro for at tigge, 6ooo bum ioa baooe
Iagt ia til. 9iiiooerretten frifan0t
aoneii, ga Hetten nniaa Straffelo.
pens 5 "a for foreliggenoe (afopr.
aelie al en- 2ioet truenoe R6ostil-
Itano. Iom life er ieloforifpI0t).
SDperierne. Ter fan itaoi9 note
res ct iteoie itigenoe 4ntaI Spoerier
al 9eoneosmioler. lige ira bele
Spin til 6rifoOeller og Hoer. Situa.
tioren Ipnes at babe uOoiflet iig
oertiI, at man iom &egel life be-
tenfer Jig paa at iti9le 6soemiOler,
Der fommer inoenfor R9ffeolO6e.
@n fnurrenoe 0taoe er 10 en- bnar0
9erre, iom nof ifal oioe at foa Bug
meO Samoittigbeoen.
SDao Ifnl Smaabprn lene Of? :
Saaleoes ipgr9er o@n befpmret
Mo0er" / gSonoerb. 3eit.". Der er
10 bperfen SoeoegrDn, SaOre8rpn
eler 9pggrpn at faa i Ssnoerbor9 !
Gn an6en S~noIenoer fIager oOer, at
Der ingen @pIf er at faa / gpen.
Ser bnn6es paa, at WtDnOigbeoerne
fan rette Sagen neo at ta9e Den
i'm SaanO. Mpnoigbe0erne bar 10.
pet at ifafie oct forrsone til 2ipets
0p6oI0, og De maa boIOe bette 9sf-
te.
5amiliefGbre ifal flames. 9rigs.
miniiteriet bar ~anoronet, at 6omi.
liefg0re me0 mango 9srn oe WeO.
lemmer al 6amiIier, iom alIereoe
bar 6rogt tlln9e 9looofre, iaa blot
muligt life maa ienOes no / for.
reite 2inie.
st Neoe bag Sronten. 5or eo6t
en- IA Gage ii6en, 6a Sneofermeiter
Sauerbergs ~npipngite Ssn fra ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
Eli Ir1ffeenfefoslen.
-" FWFtS"st6"pFtW

Mrs. ebr. SoIm, Chicago, 81, ST, g. g. QeterSen. Mufftn
Mebr, S., arefolbigbeos ,. e / Wsb, SnoianapoIis, Snb, $18,
Geo 8 Sobnion, @reenoiue, wlit, SIS, 8. $. @un6erfen, eIm,
bale, Dafnn, $40, Spinoeforeningen, 9anebiae, q. Dof, SID.
@etbiemane 9~aenispeo, gneine, isis, $14, SnumanieIs mab.
apinoeforening, Cation. Gal, $40, Soinoeforeningen, Falmouth,
w2e. $1465, Wrs. WParie Niefen, Samestopn, aan, SO, 9rinite.
ts Msbs apinoeOrenine, aenrnare, 81. DAT, SIS, getbania auir.
Seforening, Council Bluffs, ga, $1565, apinoeforeninaa, Sioir
eitp, Say SO, aaffigelesoffer Wgb, Ofbfoib, Gis $5.43, are.
~foloisbeos B e Iutb. yenisteo, 9ennarf, isis, 1885, sakms
Daenigbeo, groofpn, q. q, $14.60, Ct. pauli b. cd .Iuth wQenio.
beo, @ingteo, Sa7 $t529, Dor Grelfcrs Weniabeb, aouboeo.
Misy $3t, abinoefOreninsen, Blair, @ebr, So, apin6eforeninaens
Jsoielsoassfosie Iooojtoef, ST. Sc. Offer @senisbeben, 8ooD.
foct 81, $3.50, @olgatba w2gbs abin6eforeniuo. Gbicooo en
$40 9bonlas Gbrifienien, Blair, Webrg $3.50, apinoeforeninaen
gerestoro 3 Dat; $40, yars Sans s 9enorifien, SaeffOnbias,
ters waensbeo, s%tapleburt Mebr, $2464, Mrs. u. gbiuipien
Stagle9nrit aetry SIC. g%aenis9eosn, Bennett oa STERLING, Webr,
92Ss, y. Soenoers S%tapleburit, gebry 81, =. g. stenife, Gre.
$40, Den Sanfte eD.utb. gesby auoubon, Soma, babe Otiesr..
1925. 0lis leartba &anen Denmarf, isis, soc, wefbonis
gIenbiL Nebry 81, aOin0eorenineen, 2ineo[n, Webr, S., Siitonmsi
@2s1hh1an2aAkae 3D. $3.50. Salt a875tl. ~NA N
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
BUnrerjDmnmc

affGren peo 5arris. Oct forIpSer
II. nRolo. slp.~ ira tnif SIDE meo
aor seltemtbeo, at ben tpIfe Sol.
PuI, DER paa oanif @rlino peo Gar.
's mlsbanoleoe ben Iaareoe rus.
p''e sfr1gsiange meo aolbelloe /
9eReoef1 nj er bIeoen iosmt en-
Sfrof Of ~ Mars 9ugtbus..
Smnslerier til Ganmarf. Sem
fpIte observation-disclosures 0p-
w'tsmono 21iblemonn ira Ieumiin-
per, 8onouftsr SOB. Sorot, 2ofo-
moflOfsrer 8oiien, Ooerpafmeiter
Jonos % 4otomotipferer &unge.
re Jlensbore, Innrt en- asb-
10 3rritber ira Samhnrs, ito0
aeoen Dag for 9dnosretten /
.ensbors.
De fbrite fire onflogeoe, ser be-
Fplotes for at bape Ifaffet ct 9reo
% en- Yaffe, Iom inoeboIot Selie-
1erum (Sulparior) ooer @rpnien,
bentes bper 1 Naaneos 5eneieI,
meoens Munge go asbmanOen ira
6ont5rrg | lnngere BIB Itol booe
JiagIet debertbermometre og Iign.
5ber, iosmtes Yengebeoer pan ben.
1oIospis 1894 og 1900 Narf liant
4per en- Sfaoeseritatning pno 967
Bari.
9e fmItenoe Bern. SEQ 8eIiooer-
retten ] 5Iensborg meo amtsOom-
nser 8milit5 iom 5ormanO forban0.
leoes forIeoen en- Sag moo en- So.
~ NitoIine S., Der Iieteoes ior at
goa no pan 9nnoet for at tigge ON
Eb6eporer. 9nn por oerfor bleOen
Dbsst 1 Days arreIt boiIten Dom
gun inonnfeoe meo Den 9egrunoel.
+, at BUN life bapoe bait noget at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03

RetteIfe. s airfeblaoet SIR. 81 er Der fpitteret for O..
Der til ltabmisfionen berfra. Der ftaar 6a ct Nopn 6 briftine
Matbieien ffI bore Gbriftine RaItbefen 8 q. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03

oersleb en- Nat fom biem ira Sfan.
len paa en- al 8dlpIooierne % fom
mo / en- iterre @oaro, Der par fulOt
beInet meo trooper, msote ban
ltoentet i'm pn9ite 9rooer. @lpoen
par Itor, oa 9rs0rene life baooe let
'binanOen / IL aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03

9Iiammen. .$69.05
Blair, gebr, b. %. Dec. 1916.
Deo 1af mootaget. Otto Saufen.
Aasf for "a. fore. b. I. |. afrfe amrrifo.-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03

hli4HOu =. Ddh., DduSh MlSSlOuSI.
Louis Nielsen, Carl Nielsen, G. Chri-
stian c.. Nielsen, Mrs. Stephan
sen, IS. oaristopherson, Mrs. j.. F.
duss II. F Hansen, Steven Robert
son, {. Hansen SkaaIborg nv. ST;
Marie N1elsea, Mrs. Petersen, Mrs.
Slikenson, Mrs. 8endixen, Mrs. Lo-
~rentsen, Alma Christensen, Emma
Christensen, Elvira Christopherson,
Ole Peterson, Victor Christopherson,
L. N. Aistrup, Walter Christopher
son, Arnold Christopherson, Charley
Snow, Will Jacobsen, Minnie Chri-
Stephenson, Walter Christopherson,
Mrs. Eric Westlund, Henry Mel
son, hver Soc; Carl Christopher
son og Margrete Petersen nv. Csc 2O.OO
Hardy, Nebr, Anna, Ruth, Amanda og
Dagny haldahl ........... 500
Denmark, Wis, j. K. Nielsen d. -. 500
Helga, Ella, Carl og Eva
Gilfsllan, Mimi, Bethania Nigh. Mrs.
Hams Knudsep, Mrs. W. B. Lamp,
Mrs. Jens Christensen nv. 81; Mrs.
Kiergaard, Miss Anna Hansen, Miss
Anna Kiergaard, Mrs. Axland, Mrs.
Marie Petersen og Mrs. Lars Bendt-
sen nv. Soc 500
Morgan, MINI, Ruth, Cora og Mabel
Miller ). !. 4. :. ................ 300
Gilfallan, Mimi, Niels Christensen >. 100
Noorhead, Ia, Dora Hansen :. ...... 200
Oregon, Wis, den danske Xvi. -. HOO
0ayville, s. Oak, Tref. Mgh.s Xvi. 1000
Viborg, 8. Oak, West Swan Lake skew.
luth Mgh.s Xvi. S.; og Dst Swan
Lake Mgh.s Ungdf. $40 :. ........ 1900
Warrens, Wis, Xvi :. . E. .......... 1000
Brookville, Mimi, Fredsminde M. XVI. 1000
Evan, Mimi, st. Matth. Mghs XVI 1000
Marcus L., en- Julegave fra lille Ester
Jtrgsnsen J. I. .............. 200
Chioaeo, MI, N. P. Nielsen =. 200
Hoxf1nnd, Wis, XVI. !. /. :. .......... 500
Hart1and, Wiz, Samuel og Edmund Oh
- hv. Soc; Vida, Ansel, Hilma og
ca Oxen nv. 25c :. ............ 200
oshkoch, Wis, XVI . :. !. .......... 1000
alt -. $1103.03
kf<f6k IN. Ftr kvitteret ....$164.1s
VI, Inn. Msh1,Xvf ...... 500
uty, =. NJ J. I. Justi ~. 100
.t17o.1s
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-03
suimlenOe eeitepriier. @oaroeier

Ssrgen 3ocbariasien i RsImorf
pnn 9roagerlano iolgte iorleoen TO
3 Nars @oIlaffer for $3.50 Marf.
@ao Marfeoerne / Soften betnles
ipunt gooe ~arbeiosbeite, iom ti0li-
gere toiteoe ca. 900 Warf, MI meo
omfrinq 1900 Mart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

against. Indications are against any
real military danger.
Reports to the government show
conclusively that a great many Ger
mans have been and are still fleeing
to Mexico. Reports indicate cOncen-
tration at TOrreOn. But all this flight
does not mean that they are prepar-
ing to fight this country. Many are
fleeing in fear of internment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
TAKE RADIO RESERVE EXAM

TAKE RADIO RESERVE EXAM
H. A. McKley and E. J. Lyons of
Peoria, H., today took examinations
here for commissions in the radio re-
serve. If successful in their grades
they will become lieutenants. The
Peoria men informed Capt. John Dill
lon, in charge of the federal radio
organization here, that a corps of rs,
men had been recruited in Peoria for
radio work in case war was declared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
ARMY AND NAVY RECRUITING
GOES MERELY ONWARD

Army and navy recruiting gained
considerable impetus today, and
from indications yesterdays record,
which was the highest of the year,
will be exceued Yesterday 300 vol
unteers applied for enlistment. Sixty
were accepted. This number, how
ever, does not include men who we're
accepted for the aviation or subma-
rine service or for the. officers re-
serve corps.
The majority of the men applying
for enlistment in the regular army
were service men, having been in the
Spanish-AmeTican war or stationed
along the border or at Vera Cruz.
Recruiting officers and patriotic
organizations were today TesOTting
to various means of stirring up a
martial spirit. Motor cars, carrying
recruiting officers and soldiers, did
advertising work through the loop.
High school cadets, led by bands, pa
raded, and naval reserves from the
Great Lakes training station were
stationed at the various recruiting
headquarters or distributing itera-
tUre at elevated stations and trans
fer corners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

CHICRGO SOEDIEh BOIS YIN
GUARD DUTY IN STATE
Six companies Of the LIST Infantry,
L N. G., leave Chicago today for
guard duty over points of, strategic
Importance in Illinois. They won't
take trains at regular main railway
stations, but will entrain secretly.
The newspapers know where the
troops are going, but are Withholding
the information as news. This is in
line with a voluntary press censor
ship in cooperation with the govern
ment.
Pres. Sergel of sanitary board is
said to have asked for troops to
guard sanitary district property.
Trustees Clark and PaUIlin protest
SergeI asked for soldiers without
consulting other trustees. They con-
tend the district is well protected
now and if further special guards are
to be called for it should be on some
other basis than the personal wish Of
SergeI.
Out of 300 men who tried to break
into the army and navy service only
so were accepted yesterday. Bad
teeth bars more than any one cause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
FRANCE EAGER TO WELCOME
AMERICAN TROOPS

Paris, March 28.-"We wish to see
Americas troops in France as soon
as possible" declared Sec'y Gen.
Jules CambOn in an interview grant
ed American correspondents at the
French foreign Office today.
The public feels confident in its
anticipation Of American military
aid" the former foreign minister
said, land such aid would be enthu-
siastiCaIIy welcomed"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

U. S. PREPARES FOR TROUBLE
ON MEXICAN BORDER
Washington, March 28.-WhiIe re-
aizing possibilities Of trouble from
Germans gathering in Mexico, aU-
thOrities declared today the govern
ment is prepared adequately to cope
with that situation.
Sporadic outbreaks and border
raids are the most to be guarded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

When it buttons straight from
throat to hem, you may know it is
a new "coat-dress" and not a long
coat. When it is strictly tailored and
not frilled or tucked, you may know
it is designed for street and not home
wear.
The coat-dress is far more juvenile
in effect than the cOat-suit Of two
pieces. This fact probably accounts
for the immediate hold it has taken
on the fancy Of early shoppers.
It makes an ideal travelling COS
tune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

There was such a lonesome, home
less ring in the young mans words
that Ann at the unthOught of pro-
ceding flushed bit as she asked him
to stay Billy accepted the invita-
ton with alacrity, did full justice to
the watfles, and told her she was the
most wonderful cook he had found
since his mother died He also
evolved a scheme by which Jimmy
could pay for the book by helping
him carry some samples. Jimmy be-
ing exceedingly eager for the job, bis
sister consented Billy won his bet.
A shorter time than the usual in
tervaI elapsed when Billy again came
to town. He had the unblUshing ef-
fTOnteTy to call on Ann to ask how
she liked the book The next day he
came to take Jimmy to the movies .;
the following day he came without
any excuse. It was during the third
or fourth visit that Jimmy rushed i'll
and blurted out: Say, sis, Al Bar
kun asst me if you bought that book,
cause he said he bet Mr.. Shater you
wouldn't an"
Billy turned and reached for Jim
my, but he had fed
80 it was just a bet" she said in
a duh forIorn way, as though sud
denly stricken.
Yes. But l didn't keep on coming
on a bel" said Billy. And I didn't
bet I'd marry you"
It's well you didn't" she said.
Pride had now come to the rescue
and her eyes were flashing. You
would have lost"
What makes you think SOP" asked
Billy.
What makes me think SOP" she
echoed balnkly. What do you
mean?"
1t seemed that she must have IN
derstOOd what he meant, for the next
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

Damascus is the oldest city in the
modern world 1t is first mentioned
in scripture in connection with Abra-
ham Genesis xiv, 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-12
u. S. NAVY Is M0BlLIZED;
SEA MILITIA CALLED OUT
All Reserves Ordered to the colors by
the President-Brings In
$4,000 Men.

Washington, April 9.-Orders have
been issued mobilizing the navy, in
Guiding the regular establishments, the
nasal reserve, the naval militia and
the rewly organized power boat coast
patrol.
The regular naval establishment,
comprising the Atlantic fleet and aux
lliary services, has been maintained
on a war basis since the break Of re-
lations with Germany. The mobiliza-
ton order issued after Fridays cabi-
net meeting brings into the federal
service about $4,000 additional men,
and many small boats offered by their
owners for coast patrol work.
All the naval militia and naval re-
serves were called to the colors with
the presidents signing of the war res
olution.
The coast guard, with all It's extern
sive resources and equipment, auto
matically passed into the navy, as is
provided by law in time of war.
The navy, to provide additional ia
cillties for the training of recruits be-
gan arranging TO take over properties
and ground adjacent to present reser-
vatlons.
Springfield, H., April 9.-The entire
Illinois naval battalion was called out
on Friday by Governor Lowden on or
ders from Secretary of War Daniels.
The summons brings into the fed
eral service approximately 60 officers
and 500 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-12
PLAN TO RID SHEEP
OF ALL PARASITES
Drench of Copper SuIphate Has
Been Found Most Satisfactory
at Ohio Station.

Sheepmen having flocks infested
with stomach and tapeworms may free
the animals of such pests by treatment
before turning out to spring pasture.
For this purpose q drench of copper
sulphate has been found most satisfac-
tory in the flocks at the Ohio expert
ment station.
Two fluid ounces Of a solution made
by dissolving an ounce of copper sui
phate (blue vitrioD in two quarts of
water is sufficient for yearling, and a
two-year-old sheep needs three fluid
ounces. A long-necked bottle or rub
Der tube and funnel may be used to
give the dose. Most effective results
follow when the sheep are tasted for
day both before and after treatment.
Water should not be given for few
hours preceding and following the dos
ing.
Digestive disturbances, poor appe-
tite, loss of flesh and general weakness
indicate the presence of worms.
Lambs are most seriously affected.
Kidding the sheep of worms In the
spring will result in fewer losses in
the lamb crop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-12
SELECTION OF HENS
FOR BREEDING PENS
Pick Only Active, Vigorous Fowls,
Avoiding Use of Thin, I'm
mature PuIIets.

Select mature hens, and not pullets,
for breeding purposes, advises +. Il.
Fox, assistant in poultry husbandry
in the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
Constitutional vigor should be the
first consideration in the selection of
Il hen," said Mr.. Fox. 'The head
should be broad, wide and deep; the
eyes full, round and prominent; the
back short and stout; and the neck
of medium length.
individuals should be selected that
have well proportioned backs, broad at
the rear extremity. The birds should
have broad, deep breasts with long
keels, which should extend we'll to the
rear. The body should have plenty of
capacity to allow room for the diges-
tive and reproductive organs. Anoth-
er indication of vigor Is the well-worn
or blunt toenail.
Select only active, vigorous hens.
A good rule for this is the old saying,
the best hen Is the first off the roost
In the morning and the last on In the
evening"" Avoid the use of immature
pullets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-12

Fort Bliss--A ball cartridge which
was fed into the magazine of a ma
chine gun at rifle range by mistake
killed Private John Ryan of Company
l., Sixteenth United States infantry
and wounded Private Walter Woolson
of the machine gun company of the
same regiment.
New York-A call for volunteers &c
compose brigade to be offered to
the government for war service was
issued here by Maurice Simmons, past
commander in chief United Spanish
War Veterans, after consultation with
leading members of the organization.
London-For the first time in forty
years, chlcory is being raised on a
large scale on English farms. The
initial crop from a large market gar
dener in Lincolnshire yielded twenty
tons to the acre.
Bath, England Maj. Richard Lloyd
George, eldest son of Premier Lloyd
George, was recently married to Rob,
erta McAlpine. daughter of Robert
McAlpine, prominent contractor.
The Hague-Onlcial statistics show
that Hollands exports to Germany,
made up mostly of vegetables. horses
eod cattle. now reach s21,000,000 a
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-12
B0SCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why take ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used for fifty-one years In all
towns in the United States, Canada,
Australia, and other countries, for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the
throat, especially lung trouble. II
gives the patient good NIGHTS rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning, giving nature
chance to soothe the infiamed parts,
throw OFF the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. assisted by
pure air and sunshine when possible.
Trial size 25c, and 75c family size.
Sold In all towns In the United States,
Canada, Australia, and other coun.
tries.--Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-12
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Chicago. April 3

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands.
in wood, si1.20 per Dbl: hard spring wheat
patents, 80 per cent grade in jute. $1,000:
straight, in export bags, 5000; first clears
So CO. in jute; second clears, E.50G8.00; low
grades, S6256675: fancy soft winter wheat
patents, 1910 in jute; fancy hard winter
wheat patents 5000. in jute; standard
wheat patents 1910, In 1ute; first clears.
S. 9569 80. In jute; second clears, in jute.
pure dark rye, $3.50, in 1ute.
HAY-Choice timothy, Si700dlS00; No. |
timothy s15.5001650; No 2 timothy. $3.50
@15.5O; No. red top and grassy mixed
timothy, SlS00d1450; light clover mixed
tl4 50d15 30; Kansas and Oklahoma choice.
SIS 50616.50; No. !. sl4.50l15.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 44c; extra
frsts. 43d43lsc; hrsts, 4iG42c; seconds, 3S
6+oc: packing stock. 9o1ad3l1sc; ladies. 81
Q321sc process. 35Q351Rc.
FGCS-Firsts. 30n3lc; ordinary arsts. q
assoc; miscellaneous lots cases included.
2SG31e; cases returned, Hl9q30lsc; extra.
33a34c; checks. 27Q2Sc; dirties. 2S@29c;
storage, s21kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 20c; fowls
23i5c: spring chickens, 23iRc ROSTERS. 16c:
ducks. 2ld23c. geese. 13d15c.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, 25627c:
fowls. 23d2ic; springs. l925c; ROSTERS. Is
@17c: ducks 1SG23c geese. 16Gi9c.
POTATOES-Bulk. white. Wisconsin,
s975a3OO; Minnesota. s2.75q3Oo; western,
t315.
NEW PoTATOEs-H Hampers, Florida,
~ 75d3. rs; bbls., Bermuda, $3.50.
SWEET POTATOES-Ham Illinois.
800: Jerseys. .2.6of2.75; Delaware, s2.4O8
zn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-12
BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
SICK ''CASCARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Sick headache. biliousness. dizzi-
oess, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed. fermenting food In the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the In.
testines, instead of being cast out
u the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con-
restion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
.ood and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
he constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep--a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-12
John CHINAMAN IN FRANCE
Sent to Europe to Work in
Muntion Factories.

The pick Of Chinese skilled and part
~ skilled laborers is being sent from
Tlen-tsin. China, to France, at the
rate OF more than 1000 n week, and
from Indo-Chlna to France In at least
equal numbers, mainly to work In
French munition factories.
They are carried over to France at
the rate of between 1000 and 1900 n
ship. 1t does not take large ship to
carry 1000 Chinese, for they go prac-
tlcally as freight. A Chinese can flour.
fish in space that would hardly do a
white man for his grave.
A large percentage OF the men are
six feet tall. For the most part they
are Chinese who have learned some
thing about machinery in British mills
and factories or in construction camps
Some are agricultural laborers, taken
TO France 10 Increase food production
II appeass that before they can be
induced TO leave China these China
men all insist on contract providing
not only for their wages, which are
small enough, but binding tie French
government to ship their bodies back
60 China for burial If they die in
France. II also provides In detail for
the apparatus OF Il Chinese burial
Every Chinese who dies must have a
new set Of clothing for his appear
once in the future world. and for the
food which goes for spirit of a Chi
oese OF his class, from rice to roast
goose and pig. He must be assured
that other funeral ceremonies will be
faithfully observed such as the burn
ing Of string Of tin foil limitations OF
Chinese money, the burning of Il paper
,halr or carriage.