davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Gnrupa's 5inuu5iuelt.


las @reebniB Der Oeutiden ariegs-
9lnlei6e. @abriheiuIid iiber
10 Miaioroen sc8eidnet. n Ger
gIusweiS ser Gcuti6eu Eeids-
banf.
9(miter0om, bia 2onSon, %.
glpril. Sier eingelauiene Nielolm'
gen aus Berlin beiagen, 5inon5mini-
tier BON 8oeoern babe Dem 6oiipt-
ousi6uB ocs Hei9stags miteetbeilt,
Oab oic lcbtc aricgsonleibe bis iebt
t2,97S,94O,7O0 Marf ergeben babe.
Ca oie 3ei6nlng aud oen i'm 6elO
bcfinolideu Soloaten bis SSreitag
Dlittdg 5u9dugIib mar, erfldrte Ser
N}iniiter, er 6eae Die Soifmng, DAB
ser @eiammtbetrag t3 Nliaiaroen
erreiden meroe.
@uspeis Der Heid 8 bonf.
Berlin, Oia 9onoon, %. glpriI.
Ger 9luspeis ser Geuti6en
Geidsbanf bonn %. 9lpriI l6bt oie
foleenoen g(enoerungen erie6en:
Gotalbeitano an gemiin5tem uno
ungen1iin5tem W2etaa, 3umabme
467,OOO @arf; @olO, 3unabme 49,
900 Marf; Sdatnoten, 9unobme
1O6,364,OO0 O2arf; Soften anOerer
9onfen, 3tmobme 2,7S0,000 Marf
oiSfontirte @edicl, 9lbnabmc f..
O67 466,OO0 @urt; @oriHiiiie, 9lb-
nobme t,173,0O0 Marf; 9lnIageu,
3llnabme t.O56,OOO @larf, onoere
@ertbpapiere, 9[bnabme $4,000
@orf; 9lotenlmlauf, 9lbnabme 2t4,.
621, 900 0}arf; Iepoliten 9[bnobme
677476.0OO Marf; onocre @erbino.
li6feiten 9lbnobme 65,9S70OO Nlt.
Ter GotaI.@oIobeitanO be5iffert
ii6 auf 2,532,30S,O00 Morf.
Sn6ten bringt iiber 10
@iIlionen Yfuno
Sterling ouf.
Qon6on %. 9lpriI. Cine
Qepeide aus SimIo beiaet, oaB oie
8eidnunaen fir Shoien's Spe3iuI-
GriegsanIeibe 10 @}iaionen 9iunO
Sterling iiberiteige.
(Sn 1915 wuroe in Snoien cine
Miaiou GfunO sterling sur britt
iden ariegsnnlei6e ee5eidnet. Sm
Sonuor 1917 orraheirte Die britiihe
Gegieumg oie 9(usgabe elmer Griegs-
onlei6e in lmbegren5ter Sobe in Sn-
oien, ole in 1917 uno 1918 oufge-
brddt peroen iolte. Sdosfon5ler
9onor Gam erflGrte ipGter i'm SouIe
Der @emeinen man eriparte, oaB Ser
in Snoien ouf3ubrinsenoe 9etrog
100 Nliuioncn @funo Stcrlipe crrei-
den werOe.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

2anoreiie, uno es pur0e i6m Elm Spe-
5iol5ug bis sur ilruguaDiiden @ren5e
sur &eriiieuns 9eiteat.
glrgentinien Derbietet
Q Sdiffen gefabren
Der Sperr8one.
8uenos Aires, %. glpril. IT
Plus perldiiieer Guelle miro eemeIoet,
6aB ole 9ieeierung Die N3ittbeilirng
erbolten babe, 0eutidIano iei bereit,
Sen 6orOeringen glreentiniens Itatt-
5ugeben.
gs beiBt, Die 9iegierung babe ii6
entidloiien argentiniiden Sdiffen,
meIbe 9lusIdnOern geboren oas Be
iabren Der Sperr6onen 81 Derbieten
@s pir6 befonnt gegeben, oaB Die
&egierling ole glusfubr bon $4,000
lonnen @ei5en no9 Sponien uno
BON 5000 Sonnen @ei5en na6 @a-
rogIaD geitotten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
OleiIefriit iuirO bcIdlrGnft.

9Imiteroam, pia 2onoon 28.
9(pril. ggie ans @ien geneloet
miro, 6oben oQe 9lmerifoner in Ser
Goppelmonorhie, obne llnteridieo
oes 9llters ooer @eidleHts, Die @r-
laubniB erbaIten, innerboI6 bier $50.
den no1 Dem om 8. 9lpril erfolgten
9tbbrud Der ge5iebunseit nit @oib-
ington noA Der Sdpei5 5u reiien.
ST oieier Sermin beritri6en, 70 oiir.
fen Iie nidt me6r abreiien, Deroen
ober niht internirt, es ici oenn, iie
lieBen iid etpos gu iduIoep fowmeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
epauieu's nener grutcit.
gei6ieblmg zines aiiitenoompiers
our6 ein Gaudboot Ger 9(nloB.

ONIUANDbbtJ llllS2 OtuItNllouHlPIOl OlS
6ur6 ein Gau66oot ser 9(nloB.
@3aSrio, pio Earis, 2S. glpril.
@renlierminiiter 9ietro CAB beiite
befannt, Dab er nGbere @in5eIbeiten
iiber einen g(neriff zines Eoudbootes
aui oen ipaniideu Canlpier ,Eriana"
ermitteIt uuo einen cnereiidcn Ero-
teIt an Die ocutide 9iegieriing eerid-
tet Bat.
Qic nGriana" purOc bei6olien,
uno cine @eiIe ipGter fam Der oelit-
ihe Iaudboot-&ommanOont an 9orO
uno cntibulOigte iid, in0em er err
flGrte, er babe crit Damn ibari idie-
ben Iaiien, na9oem Der Gampfer Ell
nen @armmgsiduB unbea6tet gelal.
fen babe.
Iaeeaen bat ser Gapit1n Oes
S6iffes Dor oen 9eb0roen in Gooi5
beidworen, oaB ipeoer er, nod ieine
@anni6oft einen S6uB eebort bot'
ten, e6e Oos Sdiff BON elmer @ranate
eetroffen wurSe. Sic D9riona" fiibr
5ur 8eit longiam uno 6cigte 0eiltIi6
Die ipaniiden 6arben. Sic lit elm
aiiitenoanpfer bon 145 Sonnen ino
beiano iid ouf Scr 6abrt BON @iion
nod Gaoi5, ais Die 9ei6ieBuug er-
folgte.
9tuf ser 6obrt bei6Gbigt.
Gos erite Goudboot, peI6es fir
Die ipaniidbe 6lotte in oen @ereinios
ten Staaten eebaut wur0e, nSionc
Eeral" lit BON Dem areu5er .@itre-
maoura~ eeIeitet in Gartaeeno ejn-
eeloufen. Gas Boot por nG6rcno
Der sSobrt beidGoigt poroen unO
miibte einiee gBoden in Gas 9oImos
bleiben, Inn reporirt 81 meroen.
glbUnncnten, bic ben ,,9cntifen Gurre-
fpUnbenten" nidJt piinftlidj cher nnregeI.
mdkig crbalten, iino gebeten, Der Office
bnpOn per Eelcpbun U0cr idDriftlidD Dit
theiluun an utdd1cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

9lbDnnenten, bic ben ,,9cntfdJen GUrres
ipunbenten" nidJt pfnftIidJ cher nnregeI.
mdRig crbalten, iino gebeten, Der Office
Oap0n per Eelcpbun Ubcr idriftIi@ Dit.
t4eiluug dH mahcH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Guatemala.
HOit Sr5iebmngcn nit
9cnIi6IanO.
2ie Ser. Gtaaten Dffi5ieIl
benahrihti8t,

Der oeiitihe @eianOte 2ebmam er.
baIt ieineu 8aB. Die @riinOe
cuotemola's. @ia iid gun5
auf Ole seite ser @ereinioten
Staaten itelen. - 9raiilien miro
iiA bulO be5iiglid ieines etpuigen
eintrittes in Oen arieg entidei-
Den.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
UNCLE SAM WANTS HELP.

The United States Government needs.
and needs badly. great numbers OF
stenographers and typewriters. both
men and women. for service in the
departments al Washington. D. c. and
the situation in federal offices outside
Of Washington is scarcely less urgent
The supply OF qualified persons on the
Commissions lists for this class OF
work is not equal 10 the demand. and
the Commission urges as a PATRIOTIC
DUTY that citizens with this special
knowledge apply for examination for
the government service
At present all who pass the examina-
ton for the Departmental Service are
certified for appointment Large num-
bers Of stenographers and typewriters
are needed for the Field Service. and
practically all men who pass the field
examination are appointed at an en-
trance salary OF $1,000 per annum-
Many women are required for various
branches OF the Field Service. and re-
Gently 20 women stsnographers and
typewriters have been appointed in the
Puget Sound Navy Yard
Examinat tions for the Departmental
Service are held every Tuesday in II
cities in the Eleventh District Ex-
aminations for the Field Service win
be held on August 18th
For fuM information and application
blanks apply to Herbert F. Ward.
District Secretary. IIth Civil Service
District. SOS Post Office Building. Sc
attic. Wash.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
HomEwARo BOUND.

George Schroeder. the Idaho artist.
returned Tuesday from a four weeks
outing in the Sawtooth mountains
where he has been making sketches
and collecting inspiration for the work
he has engaged TO do the coming sea
son. Mr. Schroeder has Travelled ex-
tensively among the reputed beauty
spots OF the earth but claims that he
has seen nothing to equal the scenery
OF Idaho IN the SawtoOth mountains
He brought hack with him on this trip
sketches which he viii develop into q
series Of pictures. already sold in ad-
vance. at from fifty 10 five hundred
dollars. 3Ir. Sehroeder's friends VIII
rejoice 10 learn that aside from his
valuable collection Of sketches he also
brought back greatly improved health
and a hearty appetite which bids fair
TO continue the health. Here is hoping
It may last a hundred years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
ALIENS AND HE pRAEI.

Many aliens in this Part q the coun-
try seem TO have a Misunderstanding
Of The draft law and to fear that they
VIII be forced into the L. s army
The draft law provides that every man
between the ages OF q and 81 shall
register No matter what his physical
or mental condition or whatever his
citizenship Every man when notified
BY the proper authorizes must report
to the proper exemption board for
whatever exemption ne may claim No
alien viii be taken into the army but
every man who fails 20 register. If OF
the proper age. ard every man regis
tered who fails to appear before the
exemption board when 50 ordered. IS
liable 70 punishment, whether alien or
citizen Every alien 50 presenting him
self VIII be permanently discharged
and VIII be permitted 70 remain in the
country 50 long as he obeys the law
He viii receive the protection given
by our soldiers to our eitizsns-tf he
is good and keeps his mouth shut
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
FOR OUR SOLDIER soYs.

The Journal has a standing PROPOSE
ton TO send a free copy regularly TO
each OF our Shoshone soldier boys
whose address may be secured II
seems thSt many difficulties arise to
make the good intention Of the Journal
miscarry. Letters from the boys to
their friends and relatives here COM
plain of not receiving the paper regu-
larly. So this is 10 ask every one IN
teres,ed TO help the Journal keep post
ed as TO the addresses And when you
write to any OF the boys win you ask
them to keep the Journal posted as TO
their address, We are doing al in
our power TO reach the boys but when
we place on a paper the address we
have been given and place the psper
in the mails we have reached our limit
OF action in the matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
NOTICE or CALL AND TO APPEAR
FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

The following named persons are
hereby notified that, pursuant TO the
Act OF Congress approved May Is. 1917.
they are called for military service of
the United States by the Local Board
for the County of Lincoln, State Of
Idaho, at Shoshone, Idaho.
The serial number and the order
number of each Of these persons is
shown below They will report at the
office of this Local Board for physical
examination on the 9Th day Of August,
1917, at 500 o'clock a. m.
Any claim for exemption or dis
charge must be made on forms which
may be procured, or the form Of which
may be copied at the Office Of the
Local Board and must be filed at the
office of this Local Board on or be-
fore the seventh day after the date
of posting of this notice.
Your attention is called to the pen
alties for violation or evasion Of the
Selective Service Law approved May
IS. 1917, and of the Rules and Regula-
tions which may be consulted at this
office
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03

The following named persons are
hereby notified that pursuant 10 the
Act of Congress approved May IS, 1871,
they are called for military service OF
the United States by the Local Board
for the County Of Lincoln, State Of
Idaho, at Shoshone, Idaho.
The serial number and the order
number of each Of such persons is
shown below. They will report at the
office of this Local Board for physical
examination on the Sth day Of August,
1917, at 900 o'clock A NJ
Any claim for exemption or discharge
must be made on forms which may be
procured. or the form Of which may be
copied at the Office of the Local Board.
and must be filed at the office of this
Local Board on or before the seventh
day after the date OF posting Of this
notice
Your attention is called to the pen
alties for violation or evasion Of the
SeIective Service Law approved May
IS. 1879. and of the Relies and Regula-
tions which may be consulted at this
oRoa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03

Cowdry ranch south east Of Dietrich
oscar Grooman. a worthy young man
who has spent the summer here in the
employ Of c. H. Frees, left Monday for
his home at Medicine Bow. Wyoming.
where he viii enlist in the regular
army. He was one Of the drafted boys
OF this precinct
Professor F. c. smith and Mrs
smith who have been sojourning in
Boise since school closed here. are
back for a week or two in Dietrich.
Mrs. Frank Palmer metwith a serious
accident last Monday in being severely
kicked by mule. She suffered several
broken ribs and was taken TO ShOshone
for tr,.aslue.
Mrs. Frank Rin~asrt left Tuesday
for an extended visit to her friends in
Peco, Washington
J.P. weiss's team driven by some Of
the women OF the household nearing
Dietrich ran away, over-turning the
buggy and throwing out the occup ants.
wednesday. The children were all
more OF less hurt. the baby seriously
Ed. ward and Clark Carothers and
their mother were visitors at Twin
Falls. Wednesday. travelling by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Albers. wen
known and largely Interested parties
on the Dietrich tract. are making their
annual visit booking ever their Interests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith and their
sons Walter and Leo left Wednesday
for ST. Helena. California This is the
loss Of an estimable family for Dietrich
They travel by automobile. and are un-
determined as to what their future
movements will be. They viii not re-
turn TO this country until next spring.
and may not at any time
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
James W. Patterson out Star Lake
ward last Sunday a daughter was
born to the happy parents One more
argument why James should be exempt /
from the draft
Mrs. H. E Cornell is this week en-
tertaining Mrs. W. T. Dougherty Of
Boise. wife OF the Secretary Of State |
The Methodist Conference is 10 be
held this year at Emmett. Idaho, COM
nencing August 2sth. this being sew
,ral weeks earlier than the usual gath
sring Of this body. Rev. and Mrs
Pierce viii leave here on August 26th
% attend the meeting. l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
AN APPEAL FOR LuMsERJAcK
RECRUITS

7 want you for ny lunberjack reg
inent' is the gist OF an urgent appeal
just issued By the Forest Service 10
the woodsmeu Of Utah and Southern
Idaho. Already seventy three men have
been recruitedd in these states for the
regiment but more are needed
District Forester L 2. Kneipp points
out thar woodznen Of draft age can
best serve their country BY enlisting in
the Forest Regiment rather .han en-
listing in military branches that are
unable TO take advantage OF their spe-
cial skill Attached TO the Engineers
Of the L. s Army. this Regiment. it IS
expected. viii soon go 10 France. where
equipped and uniformed Ike the regu-
lar army. it VIII SET our lumber and
timber for the trenches Men from
IS 10 40 years OF age inclusive viii be
accepted
We want the lumberiacks and mill
men OF the Intermountain country TO
make as good a showing as their fellow
worArnen in other parts OF the country
SAYS the District Forester Here is q
chance for them 10 show their patriot
ism. It is I'D 10 the Forest Service.
the lumber manufacturers. and the
lumber Jacks TO make this regiment
creditable TO the great lumber industry
OF the country. Lunberjaeks. With
.-s ~ r-- -. - ,ls--a--,-r~a
will undoubtedly respond quickly 70
this opportunity for active service as
soon as they understand the need
Men for the following ranks are par
ticularly needed:
Platoon stable bosses (Corporals-
pay ss0.S0l
Privates. Isl Class tTeamsters. log
ging and wagon; pay $500
wagoners Wagon tsarnstsrs-pay
s4o-2ol.
Privates (Feuers. bucksrs. swanpsrs.
cord wood cutters. logging crew load
ers. rou<tabouts. motor truck leaders.
portable mill carriage men. log rollers.
lunoer stackers.-pay sss0el.
Corporals Head choppers. pay sso-SQ
Corporals Portable naiu engineers
pay s4c.sOl-
+. Corporals special detail. spare men
pay ste.Sol.
Priyates. 1st Class Especial detail
spare men-pay sss-se.
These pay figures given are monthly
rates for foreign service
All men interested in the Forest
Regiment are urged BY the District
Forester to get in touch with the ioeal
Forest officers OF their region. from
whom detailed information and appls-
,ation blanks can be secured
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
WILTON HOME is NUPTIALs
SCENE

Wilton. "a, july 2G,-A pretty we'd
ding was sOlemnized last evening at :
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs L 2. Mason
when Miss Agnes Wicks. daughter OF
r. C. Wicks. cashier Of the Farmers
Savings Bank. was united IN marriage
TO 5Ir. Ross Borden Of shsshone, IDAHO
Dr. c. L Stafford Of The Methodist
Episcopal church read the marriage
service. There were 10 attendants.
The bride was beeomingIy gowned n
eeorgette crepe A four-courze dinner
was served with covers laid for only
the immediate relatives and friends.
8Ir- and Mrs Borden lefr later in the
evening for Chicago where they VII
spend q short honeymoon They VIII
return TO Wilton for a Few days visit
after which they VIII 20 to shoshonz.
Idaho. where they viii make their fu-
ture home.
Out-of town guests IN Attendance
were. Miss Lois Borden sister of the
groom Of Chicago, Mrs. Fred Kincaid.
Of Davenport Mrs Cave and daughter
Of oxford Jet. Miss Pauline Bunker of
Cedar Rapids. Miss Grace swartzlander
Of Tipton--Muscatin Gowa) Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
DIETRICH NOTES.

Last Saturday evening a party OF
hard-working young men Jack Bailey.
Walter Gross. Paul Gerhart. Hfrry and
Lester Gage) all entitled to the recrea-
ton they had earned by their strenu-
Gus Iabors Of harvest time. decided TO
have nice rest over Sunday. and so
went fishing They formed fine auto
load. and well equipped for the prom
ised success before them. headed north
FOR the fishing grounds of the Big
Wood River country. When near the
objective point the boys discovered
they were not agreed as to the particu-
lar point Of contact with the fish. One
was sure that the Black Canyon was
the proper place and thither they went.
when another convinced them that
Dead Mans Gulch was far better
place changing again from this 10
Devils Slide. and without seeking a
bite moved on 10 Yuba Dam Here
the quiet one Of the party suggested
that all the other fellows having failed
TO find fishing place he thought it
time for him 10 assert himself. and
tell them that Spuyten Duyvil always
had good fishing They went there
No good. They then headed for Hell
Gate. thirty minutes before time agreed
on to start home It yielded % little
fishes. The boys figure if they had
gone right in the first place the catch
would have been some 1900 fish But
they had a good time and glorious
REST.
Then another party went also. They
probably had better bait. Axel Blom-
burg. John NIatson. Ollie Bate. John
Bate and Fred Leitheiser formed this
party. They had better luck. and cap
tured y fine trout running from
FOUNDERS down All parties report the
canons. woods. rocks and rills alive
with men. women and children there. |
enjoying the delights Of fishing.
In our recent notes we spoke OF the /
plan the town site OF Dietrich has Of
improving the streets by filling the |
ow places with water. 1t seems 10 I
work well in this season Of exceedingly
lot and dry weather. Farmers come 4
or miles TO swell their parching wheels
ma save the cost Of setting tires. and /
nobody kicks but John Matson who
oses aIarge item Of blacksmith work
W this saving to the owners OF shaky
wheels
The oregon Short Line is row en-
AGED In the great work of laying 100
,ound steel rails between Shoshone
nd Owinza. This is said to be the
eaviest and best rails on any western
Dad. The amount Of muscle. care and
kill required in work OF this kind
n a great road operating innumerabie
rains. without interrupting traffic. is
wonderful piece OF business. II you n
nink any ordinary grade OF ability win
nswer the purpose take home with
on some leisure evening railroad and
" it. {
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Houston and fam.
Y. and MIR. Houston's brother-in-law I
nd sister, Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Benis OF {
ork. Nebraska. We're Twin Falls Wis c
ors. Tuesday. L. p. Mustard was the '
,nductor in his new Mitchell. II
Mrs. Grooman of Utah is visiting her i
srents, MIR. and Mrs. Pavliek. on the G
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03

The following named persons are
hereby notified that, pursuant to the
Act OF Congress approved May Is, 1917
they are called for military service OF
the United States by the Local Board
for the County of Lincoln, State of
Idaho, at Shoshone, Idaho.
The serial number and order number
of each of such persons is shown be-
low. They will report at the office of
this Local Board for physical examina-
ton on the 7th day of August, 1917, at
900 o'clock A. NJ.
ANY claim for exemption or discharge
must be made on forms which may be
procured. or the form of which may be
copied at the office of the Local Board,
and must be filed at the office of this
Local Board on or before the seventh
day after the date of posting of this
notice
Your attention is called 10 the pen
aities for violation or evasion of the
Selective Service Law approved May
is, 1917, and OF the Rules and Regula-
tions which may be consulted at this
office:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
cHas- ALeERs IN sHosAoNE.

Chas- Albers and wife, OF Warsaw,
III. are in Shoshone for short stay
They have extensive property interests
in this county and are here looking
after those interests They have taken
rooms at C. F. Bordens and think it
probable they viii stay until fan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-08-03
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Harvey Aired. the state Farm Mar
kets Bureau man viii meet the Lincoln
County farmers and talk 10 them on
farm help and farm market problems
az the following places and dates;
Jerome, Aug Tth. at Hail
Dietrich. Aus, Sth. School House.
Richfield. Aus. ssh. City Hall
Shoshone. Aug. 10th. Court House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
DON'T NEGLECT KIDNEYS
Swamp-Root, Dr. mer's Prescrip-
tom, 0vercomes Kidrey Trouble.

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs to a remarkable degree and
do tremendous work in removing
the poisons and waste matter from
the system by filtering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some
assistance when needed. We take
less exercise. drink less water and
often eat more rich, heavy food,
thereby forcing the kidneys to do
more work than nature intended.
Evidence of kidney trouble, such as
lame back. annoying bladder
troubles. smartinG or burning. brick
Dust or sediment. sallow complexion,
rheumatism. maybe weak or irreg-
ular heart action, warns you that
your kidneys require help immedi-
ately to avoid more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that
has had most remarkable success as
n kidney and bladder remedy is Dr.
Kilmer'S Swamp Root. There is
nothing else like it. 1t is DR.. Kill
mcr's prescription used in private
practice and it is sure to benefit You.
Get bottle from your druggist.
However. if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO DR.. Kilmer Co, Binghamton, n.
Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
Early Closing and Half
Holidays For Enola Stores

Enola. Pa. April 25.-one of the
first moves of the newly formed
Enola Businessmen's Association is a
uniform closing hour for all grocery
stores in town. The businessmen will
close their shops at 6 o'clock every
evening. beginning May l and con-
tinue until October /. The stores will
also be closed on Thursday after
noon during the summer months. The
business places affected by the new
closing hour are: Grocery stores of
II. NJ. Bloser. ]. P.Kessler. J. w. Harm,
c. II. Brouse, ]. r. Harkison; McCaleb
Brothers butcher shop. j. w. Reigel
will close his barbershop on Thursday
from IL o'clock until O'Clock and at
o'clock other evenings. Dr. Il. Carl
Weirick will close his office at s
o'clock each night. All places of
business will remain open on Satur-
day night and on the night of rail-
readers payday.