davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

1868. Lucian Aand Jefferson, 406
DeMers venue Grand Forks.
1909. Joseph Peter Toursnd,
Thompson.
1911. Frank James Ensch. Marvel.
626. Paul Peter Schable, Kempton.
2sf-a7O.
1917. Ransom Evans Barnes, 803
South Fourth street. Grand Forks.
r.. o. T. G. No. 3. FIT Smelling, MINI.
17T4. Wong Mule Vat 1o4 South
Third street, Grand Forks.
1884. John Leo johnson, 314 North
Fourth street, Grand Forks.
2434. Howard Lewis Ausbery, 1898
Belmont avenue. Grand Forks.
760. Roy Wilmot, Larimore.
1873. Nathaniel G. Gilbert, Kemp
ton.
Sc. Geo. Palmer Lvstad. r. D. No.
1, Grand Forks.
2ss5. Fredolph Herman ndd,
1875. william Alex Won Ruden.
1871. George Aaron Benson. Grand
271-2So.
1866. Oscar Theodore Thompson,
HIT Bulge avenue. Grand Forks.
7s2. Sidney Julian Dahl, Marvel
2128. Thomas Andrew Gill, Unit
versity. so s.. q. 3rd g., Linton, Ind.
s.. Martin Bang, Pilot
$50. William Henry Radcliffe
Fordville.
1880. James Casey, Gle Belmon,
avenue, Grand Forks. &
"a. Halvor Klevstad, R.. D. No. 1,
Grand Forks.
2ses. Charles William curtiss, NJ
agara. Care 7. M. O. A.. Grand Forks
1856. Alfred George Hovde, 1414
Strong avenue, Grand Forks.
2616. John Robert Edwards, Lari-
more.
$40. Berthold q. skjei. Northwood
TIA. Dalen Bernard Herndon, los
DeMers avenue. Grand Forks.
$40. Scarf Davis Douglass, Gflby.
1882. Bernard Fred Herm Kruger
Niagara.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

44o. Anton Julian spicer. r. =. No.
2, Grand Forke.t
1895. Harry Nyquist, 500 South
No. Ise N. y. I'll w. 117th 81. N. =.
81e walnut street, Grand Forks.
TAI. Dimitsr Pandoff Kondoff, Box
sos, Madison, Ill. Care G. N. Ry.
Grand Forks. ~
1864. Arved Strand, Northwood.
2386. Frank James Bryan, 622
North Eighth street, Grand Forks.
a01-300.
1875. Anton John Won Ruden.
ISIS. Richard Joseph Trsacy. s1s
North Fourth st.. Qrand Forks.
1925. Glen Carson, Ola North
Fifth street, Grand Forks.
7l1. Rudolph Thorwaid Iceberg.
1873. John Mstvsa Hanson, North
s4i. Oscar wiilsam swanson. Fer
ess. James Henry Rea. Arvilla.
s464. James Edward Driscoll, b2s
Walnut street. Grand Forks.
1882. Norm p. Korsmo, North
e3s. Jacob Dunn. Honeyford.
801-8OS.
28s. Freeman Brenna, r D. No. {.
Grand Forks.
e85. John Mclean. Johnstown.
1A41. austaf Setterfand, Niagara.
1914. Cliff Pat Kelly, Thompson.
1915. Peder Dahl, NorthwOod.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
Sc HA ELEGIDo SITIO PARA Ell
HOSPITAL.

Al fin. despueS de muchos estudios
y discusiones, Sc eliei6 sitio para Ia
Immediate ~edificaci6n del nuevo Hos
pital Militar del Campo Travis.
e. sitio aprobado por el Gobierno
ha sido Ell senalado por ell Departa-
mento del Sur. pues el que elegian
los pianos primitivoS, Sc encontraba
demasiaido cerca de los llanos de
practica diaria, en- donde Ia ~presencia
de tropas en- actividsd, mortificaria
grandemente a los enfermos.
Los trabajos del hospital, que con
tara con cincuenta distintos edificios.
por 10 menos, empezaran Immediate
mente, y tendran un costo de mas de
seis cientos mil pesos.
Sera n de los primeros de 81 cla-
Sc en- Ia Union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
LOS ESTUDIANTES MEDICOS NO
SERAN ENLlSTADOS.

NUEVA YORK, Agosto 23.- Fl Sc
cretario de Ia Guerra, Newton c.
Baker, ha reconocido Ia seriedad que
encierra el enlistamiento de los j0ve-
mes estudiantes de medicina en- el
ejercito- En- una carta. enViada-al doc
tor Goldwater, miembro del Comite
Nacional que preside ell Alcalde Nit
chcll, Y Ia cual fue dada . la publici-
dad. Ell Secretario de Ia Guerra eX-
Presa que ha dado ~instrucciones al
c~irujano general del ejercito para
cue lie rinda un informe detallado de
las rcputadas eScuelas medicas que
scar afcctadas por la ley de conscrip-
ci0n, 4 efecto de tomar las medidas
que Sc ~consideren neecSar!aS para evil
tar en- 10 possible que sc perjud!qaen
ylavementc 10. eStudiantes De medi-
Gina cuyos serv:cios podran ser it'll
les mas t2rde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
Las e%xpOrtaciones son
~vigiladas por IN
COnsejo
Tratase de simplificar los pro-
c~edimient0s para eype=
dir IiCencias

WASHINGTON, agosto 23.-El
control de las exportaciones, que ha
estado siendo administrado por Ia Sc
c~retaria de Comercio, ha sido puesto
por Ell ~preadente Wilson q cargo de
IN Consejo Administrative de EX-
Do~rtaciones, del cual es presidente
Mr.. Vance McCormick. Ell prop0-
sitc de este cambio, segun Sc declare
IS 81 de simplificar el procedimiento
nara conceder licencias 4 los eXpor-
tadores.
Este cambio DE- grandes poderes al
Consejo administrative el cGal Sc ha
tornado para servir como un cuerpo
consejero de Exportaciones que COM
prenden las secretaries de Agricultu-
ra V Comercio Y Ia Administration
de alimentos.
Algunas dificultades legales ha en-
contrado la creacion del Console Ad-
ministrativo De exportaciones. pero
los funcionarios Green que Sc sell
ya:in eSas dificultades. BESIDE lue-
60 una ley aprobada hace varios amos,
prohibe que nineuna comisiGn 0 conse
10 que no maya sido creado por una
prcvia Legislation. caste los fondos
lei ~gobierno. En- este case, y mlen-
tras Sc solucioHes las dificultades
lcgalmente, el secretario De Conner
co ha dispuesto que los empleados de
Ia sccretaria que es q su cargo pres
ten sus revicios al consejo nombrado
1or 81 presidente Y Ell cual comen-
zara sus labores el prGximo lunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
lie cambiaron su hiio en- I'm hospital
Y 10 recogi6 moribundo en- otra casa
NoHala..a ~ aolosoco an:cadsa daeaeraIiado ON n Hask

:os ,tc:ncs irfo-ns-oa a a erter-
mera y a Ia sonora Wisotki, que Ia
mujer a quien Sc habia entregado Ell
nino, trabajaba durante ell dia y solo
daba alimento al pequeho en- la mana
n Y por Ia noche, dejandolo solo TODD
Ell dia en- Ia casa, sin Que made 10 g.
tendieIa. La sonora Wisotki sali6 sin
esperar mas informes, llevando al nj
no en- brazos, encaminandose junta-
mente con La enfermera al Hospital
Lebanon, Ell donde fuj recib!da pos
Ell doctor Siebeneichen, medico de
guardia, quien despu6s de examinar
al pequeno, dijo, moviendo II cabe-
"a:
"Haremos 10 Cue Sc pueda para sal
a al nino, pero temo que TODD sea
inItil". Al dia siguiente Ell nino mu-
rio. FL doctor Siebeneichen. cue ex-
tendi6 el certificate. expuso en- 81.
que la muerte Sc debiG 2 la antigua
enfermedad de pneumonia que el NJ
10 padecia, la que So hahIa compl.ca-
DO con marasmo v gastro-enteritis. FL
marasmo, que propiameAte significa
a~gotamiento por Ell hambre, 10 mismo
pudo e causado, segun dijo el me-
dico, por una alimentacion impropia,
como por falta de alimento, por 10
que no podia asegurar que la muerte
Sc debiera q negligencia, por parte
de Ia mujer que 10 habia atendido ere
yendolo su hijo.
FL doctor Siebeneichen ha dicho,
que segun tiene informes, n madre
italiano estaba bajo Ia impression de
que Ell niho era e. suyo Y por 10 talito
el creia que aquella 10 atendia de Ia
mejor maner que podia Y saba ha-
cerlo.
Made en- el Hospital de Lebanon co
noca el nonbre y direction de Ia mu-
jer a Ia que, por n eq~uivocacion, Sc
lie entrego el nino de Ia familia Wisot-
XII. Como consecuencia de Ia ;~nyesti-
gaci6n practicable, Sc ha ordenado Ia
clausura de las oficinas del Departa.
mento del Servicio Social, que no es.
ten directamente conectadas con e
Hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
Ahors, TODD el tempo,
sisnto deseos de
TRAFALGAR
"El Tanlac ma venido a poner terHu-
nc a to5aS mis- dclencias," d.
10 \Gkss, Quien ha ga
~. iiez liDfas.

He sa..2.. ,i,-z Goras tomando
Tanlac. y mi fuerza y mi energia
nan aumentado de al manAra, cue
ahora TODD ell tempo sientc deseos dc
rrabajar," dijo 81 ctro tla q ST. II.
/. Nokes, III empleado de L. Nd
Kenzie Construction Company y
qaisn reside Ia casa No. Coz lie i
Gale de Porter
Ell ano pasado-siguio dicieRdo
Nokes-sufri Una aguda enfermedad
Gel est0mago, que por POGO no AGA
ba conmigo. No me era possible CO.
mer NADIA sin que me atormentaran
agudos calambres; todos los alimen-
tos Sc convertian N gas en- mi esto-
mage, Y constantemente sufria agrlos
g indegestiones. No poda digerir
NADIA de 10 que me alimentaba, y va
cast no tenia vida n! energias para
hacer cualQuier cosa. EStaba terrible
mente constipado, no podia dOrmIr NJ
- mitad de Ia noche y mi mano IL
Guierda estaba inutilizada por e reu-
matismo, Y NE doli2 : tai grade, que
Gificilmente hacia uso de ella; veni2
como d~escendiendo de una colina )
va cast habia llegado al punto d. ser
;ndiferente Z 10 que pudiera suce-
der.
No Sc 10 que me habria pasadO, 81
uno de mis- amigos no hubiera logra-
co convence-me De que cmara el
Tanlac. diciendone el gran bien que
a los suyos habia hecho; asi IS que
ne procure hego Il botella. y Ges-
de luego comprendi cue teniaR razor.
Hasta ahora ne tornado solamente dos
botellas y les aseguro que me Sien-
10 del TODD 20. X" Nj eSt0mag0 es-
Is en las mejores condolences, : ro-
mo TODD 10 que Sc HE presenta por
delante, y TODD 10 cue como me prue-
ba bien. No he vuelto . tener dolo-
res cardiacos nj gases; tampoco ne
vueiro 4 estar constipado; en- lin, es
IN hecho que Ell Tanlac ha venido a
poner termino . todas mis- dolencia3.
Nj esposa estuvo postrada en- Ia ca
ma, con reumatismo, ) con dos bote-
las de Tanlac Sc ievant6 y ahora an
de- en- pie hacienda sus trabsjos do
mesticos, tan bien, como antes, nunca
los habia hecho."
TANLAC Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co, 40T East
Houston ST., y por "a Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., bsjo
Ia direction personal de un represent
tante especial del Tanlac. o Sc envia-
"a por estas boticas = c~ualquier direc-
cion, al recibo de IN va!or que es 81.
por botella. siempre que Sc incluyan
estampillas suficientes para el porte.
(!Adv}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
PERSHING REGRESA DEL FREN-
TIE DE VERDUN.

PARIS, Agosto 23.-El mayor ge-
neral John J. Pershing, jefe de las
fuerzas americans, regres6 hoy a su
Quartet general establecido en- esta
ciudad, de Ia vista cue hizo al frente
de Vsrdun, acompanando al general
Petain, general en- jefe de los ejer-
citos ~franceses.
Entrevistado por los representa-
tes de IL prenss fraucesa y los de Ia
prensa americana, el mayor general
Peshing manifesto que regresabs
grandemente impresionado con ell es-
y Ell vigor de las tropas fran
cesas que defender Verdun g pesar
lie 10 terrible que es Ia embestida de
as tropaS teut6nicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
Ell EX-EMBAJADOR GERARD ATA
CADO DE REUMATISMO

CHICAGO, Agosto 23-El ex-em-
baiador de los Estados Unidos en-
.Alemania. James ". Gerard, quien
venia q esta cildad cor el propoSito
de pronuncisr un discurso y con ell de
arreglar varios asuntos de caracter
politico, fue cogido repentinamente
por un ataque de reumatismo y hubo
necesidad de que Sc lie condujera de
Ia estaci6n a I'm hotel, en- donde Sc
encuentra siendo atendido por un es-
pecialista.
Mr.. Gerard ha ~canceludo todas las
inyitaciones que Sc lie hicieron para
que proRunciara discusses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE
NECESiTEN MANDAR d.
NERO A MEXICO ..

ST listed tiene familia en- Mexico y
quiere msudsIle dinero en- plata u ORC
m~exieano, escriba q LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO., POI North Main
ST., Los Angeles, Cal, o bien 1929
.. West Commerce ST., San Antonio,
Tex, y a vuelta de correo lie dare
mos informes sobre "a nanera segu-
"a, garantizada y barats de mandar
su dinero. Esta information es Ora
tbs para todos los mexicanos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
LA BATALLA DEL SOMA.
(Yiene de la 3a.)

Dor los canoneS contra objetivos at-
reoS, cuyo nlmero, por otra parte,
muy restringido, habia disminuidc
mas por las grandes perdidas de ma
terial ocasionadas por el trio de los
franco-ingleses, o por ell gasto eNa-
gerado de los tubos, resultante de un
servicio anormal. Y todavia desputs,
escaseabamos de una red t~elefonica
de defensa aerea, de suerte que la He
gada de los aviadores enemigos era
siempre anunciada demaSiado tarde.
En- fin, las escuadras de combate, es-
taban acantonadas muy 4 retaguardia
Y algunas de elias dotadaS de apa-
ratios que por asi decirlo son impropios
para el servicio aereo."
Estos testimonies, interesantes por
81 mismos, Sc marcan todavia mas,
por la importancia que COCHRAN como
expression de las observaciones y nu-
merosos raZonamientos que el eSta-
do mayor del primer ejericto aleman
registra. Ese informe insiste sobre
las ventajas que hemos obtenido de
nuestra aviaci6n, y 10 hace con tai
f~uerZa, que, con toda naturalidad Sc
llega q Ia conclusion que es en- Ell
aire donde sc puede romper mejor el
equilibrio de las parties, Y decidirse
de la actividad final.
lei domino del aire en- Ia guerra
de posici0n es una necesidad primer
dial; cs decisive par el exito de Ia ar
t~illeria, y es necesario, por 10 mismo,
que la lucha por Ell dominic del aire
preceda a la lucha de artilleria. Solo
la. entrada en- Inca, en- tempo it'll.
de grandes fuerzas de aviacion, pue-
de conducir al exito.P Ash hablain
.os jefes alemanes; tai es una de sus
,onclusiones, y ciertamente, la prin-
,ipal ensenanza que han obtenido de
a -batalla del Soma. i
Yo creo que 10 que hemos ensa-
'ado sobre ell Aisne, donde ell NAL
nos perjudic0 tanto, corrobo-
este case de experienced.
jQuien, de Alemania o de los fran
o-ingleses-americanos, es Ell meior
.otado para obtener de una manera
sobre TODD ell conjunto del
rente, Ia superioridad en- los aires ?
los franco-ingleses pudieron en- ju-
10 de 1916 asegurar ell dominic que
econoce el General Won Below, estan
iertos de ser capaces de conquistarlo
efinitivamente Zen I'm plazo que 20
;noro) 0 con ell apoyo de la ~juventud /
de las inmesas industries AMERICA (
u.s." /
&. Y. R., tradujc.) }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-24
LOS EMPLEADOS DE LOS ASTl-
LLEROS OFRECEN COOPERAR
CON Ell GOBIERNO

WASHINGTON, Agosto 23.-Sie-
te mil mecanicos y otros empleados
civilcS de los aSGlleros &c Filadelfia,
dirigieron un mensaje al Secrctario
de Marina, Nr. Daniels, ofreciendole
cooperar con FL gobierno en- los ira
baios de todas las plantas donde Sc
esLan construyendu materiales de que
IRA.
Una delegation. repreSentando q esos
niles de obreroS de Filadelfia, Sc
present6 aver ante el referido Sc
c~:etario Y puso en- u q m Ell men,
safe suscrito por los mecanicos. La
declaration mas importantc que con-
tiene el mensaje dirigido al secretario
Daniels, es la de que los firmantes
ofrecen est;mular i todoS los demas
obreros del pals, 4 dedicar todas sus
energias en- ell cumplimiento del dcbel
que les reclama el pals en- este mo-
mentG.
Los funcionarios del gobierno Sc
muestran altamente complacidos de
la actitud de los obreros de los asti-
lleros de Filadelfia y ~consideran qus
Ell menSaje enviado al Sec.etario de
la Marina es de gran importancia en-
cstos ~momentos, en- que estaha dis
.cutiendose la manera de impedir una
huelga general que, segun los rumo-
res llegados a esta capital, amenaza-
ba estallar en- los astilleros de Nueva
York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-27
VERMONT NOTES

Ex-Gov John A. Mead, president
of the Howe Scale company of Rut-
land, has been sued for 100000 by
Randolph Coleman of Springfield, o.,
for alleged services performed by him
in disposing of Mr.. Mead's stock and
interest in the Howe Scale company.
The amount is the commission claimed
by Coleman.
A large contraction three-inch pro-
jectiles has been given out to the YER
mont Farm Machine company of Bel
lows Falls. Night and day shifts
will probably be engaged in turning
out the shells for the United States
government which means that many
more men will be employed by the
company. The shell is practically
the same as the company made for
the Russian government last year.
The office of comptroller of State
university, embracing The present Of
fees treasurer. registrar, superin-
tendert of buildings and grouHGs and
secretary to the resident, was Gre
ated by the board of trustees at their
annual meeting, Saturday afternoon,
and Secretary of State Guy W Bailey
was elected TO the position, to take Of
fee October /, previous to which tim
ne will resign the cffice of secretary I
State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-27
WANTS 5000 VERMONT FARM
HANDS.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Brig
ham Wants Recruits for YER
mont Farm Guard

Following the plan adopted IN some
other states of enlistlng the coopera-
ton of railroads and manufacturers
to the extent of releasing such of
their hands as can De spared to the
farmer during the harvest season, the
Hon. +. S. Brigham, commissioner of
agriculture working with the commit
tee of public safety and the agricul-
tural extension service of the Unlver-
sity of Vermont, has caused canvass
OF the labor situation IN this state to
be made with a view to securing adj
ditional farm labor fer the harvesting
of the seasons crops. Many of the
larger employers of labor, In both the
railroad and manufacturing indus
tries of the state, have been inter-
viewed regarding the possibility Of
/ releasing a portion of their help to
I the farmers in the hervest season,
and without exception, it has devel-
oped in every instance that to do so
Twill seriously cripple their own
plants, in fact, the railroads and IN
dustries of the state would take on
good many hundred additional hands
If same could be procured. The in
vestigation has satisfied the depart
ments interested in making it that
there is no possibility of procuring
extra farm labor from any of the
sources canvassed. The situation al
so demonstrates the fact that labor of
| all kinds is one of the scarcest COM
modities in the market today and If
! the farmers get sufficient help to har-
! vest their crops. volunteer labor will
have to be enlisted. The farmers
should, however, take into consldera-
ton the fact that neither the commits
/ sioner of agriculture, the committee
of public safety nor the University of
/ Vermont extension service can create
help offhand and that it is going to
be a difficult matter to secure it from
any source. The labor conditions en-
phasize the necessity of farmers be-
ing willing to put up with such help
as can be obtained.
Therefore, in view of the situation,
call for 5000 volunteers in the Yer
mont Farm Guard is hereby made
and it is urgently requested that all
retired farmers, rejected applicants
! for enlistment in the army and navy,
vacationists, unemployed, women, Boy
Scouts and children over IA, and all
others who are willing to Ssdo their
bit" at once tender their services to
the state for work upon the farms.
An enlistment for this work will be
as honorable and important as ser
vice in the army. The world must be
fed and hunger banished from blood
drenched Europe. Vermont must do
her share and every available Yer
monter is needed in this crisis. APP
plication for assignment in the Yer
mont Farm Guards should be sent to
the Commissioner of Agriculture, St.
Adams, VT. State your present adj
dress, the period during which you
will tender your services and wages
asked.
Good wages are offered by the far
mers, besides room and board.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-27
Kansas, Incorporated.

July ! the State of Kansas becomes
state will begin to be handled on
state vii begin to be handled on a
business basis. No more political
plums will fall from the patronage
tree. The governor becomes the presi-
dent of the corporation and he will be
assisted and advised by a board of
three directors. They will appoint
business manager and he will be ex-
pected to run the affairs of the state
much as the business of any large
and successful corporations conduct
ed. If the business manager doesn't
fill the bill the board of directors has
the power to discharge him. The first
board is made up of college preSi-
dent, an ex-governor and the presi-
dent of the state league of municipal
tiles.
This is extending the commissioners
manager form of government from
cities to state and the experiment. will
be watched with interest. If it is
successful, it will no doubt be imita-
ted in other states and might, even,
spread to the nation, although so
many issues other than strictly bust
ness are concerned that the scheme
would probably be modified out of
recognition Burlington Daily News.
Reasonable, Patriotic and just.
Food Controller Herbert Hoover
has a scheme for bringing flour down
to $3.50 or 81 a barrel, or to about
one-half its present price. Should
his plan succeed In giving us cheaper
bread, Mr.. Hoover will find the in
dependent American citizen in favor
of dictatorship in fuel and some other
things as we'll as in food. His prop
osition is to have the farmers agree
on a certain fair price for wheat
perhaps $3.50 bushel-based on
ten-year, before-the-war average
with allowances for increased cost of
production. Then he would call ele-
vatOr owners together and, after tell
ing them at what rate they can buy
wheat of the farmers, have them fix
a price to the millers, who would. in
turn, be required to mill straight
l flour and agree on fixed charge for
the same to the consumer. Many
elevator men have already expressed
themselves in favor Of the plan,
which protects them, the farmers and
millers as well as the public. Una
Dashed food spectators, deprived of
their dough in the transaction, ought
to be the only ones left willing to
court censure by offering opposition
to so reasonable an arrangement
Springfield Reporter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-27

go Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis.
Jan. 18th, 1916.
ssI had CakayvE for zEiyzJ-nine years,
and I doctored with q great many
doctors and ta0k all the patent medi-
cines that / heard of. At last, Invent to
Canada and saw g F'ruit-a-tives - adver-
tised. commenced taking themin 1914,
and kept right on for year and my
Catarrh was entirely zeLie0ed. Thank
God for the relief as it is an awful
disease to have. The Fruit-a-tives
have helped me in other ways, also.
Now, if you want to publish this, you
may do so for it is nothing but the
truth, and the whole TRUTH.
MATTE RHAPSTOCK.
Sold by all dealers at SOC. box, for
$3.50, trial size 25c.-or sent postpaid
on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tiVes
Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-27
Heard on the Street.

That 1t is perhaps natural that King
Constantine should have found the
throne of Greece quite slippery.
That many people were SO busy
flag raising that they couldn't raise
the money for the Liberty bonds.
That the first item in fire cracker
news for the season is 500 tons of ex-
plosives blown up on the Belgian
front.
That there is one sure way to get a
degree for literary achievement and
that Is to hand over some cold cash to
hard-up college.
That is very impertinent TO re fer
to those nattv young men who wear
those swell Norfolk suits, as Dutch
belted cattle.
That there are still some elderly
men who do not understand slang and
feel that reports of ball games should
be written in the English language
That being satisfied that there is an
even chance of getting over railroad
crossing ahead of fast train, the ma
jority of motorists cheerfully proceed.
That you can't scare a Stacker by
threatening to Jail him. A safe, easy
place where everything is provide
for him is the kind of thing he is look
ing for.
That all the President OF the u q ted
States has TO do Ia war times is to
perform the tasks usually taken care
of by tie members of his cabinet, con-
gress and all the departments.
That after the newspapers have Civ
en- to the Liberty bond and registra-
ton campaigns, unlimited space that
has cost them millions of dollars the
government then projects to tai the
advertising that pays revenue.-White
River Jet. Landmark
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-06-27

birth While serving as an Of1@er In
m auxiliary corps Of the Roman army
he deserted, and. being unprecedented
he was rednoed 20 slavery and made q
gladiator. Escaping, he collected 8
body of slaves and giadiators, 7S B. c.,
and ravaged an southern Italy, defeat
ing several Roman forces that were
sent against him. He was defeated
and slain By Crassns, n B. G. His re
volt at one time threatened the very
existence OF the republic.