davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
apitterinsar.


SIR foiteret ie abI. III. f3 p. ........=....... $31f9770
Rufin, Aebr, RaSm5 9arRn 800; So6annes 9iel-
ZEN, 9icaro 2orien bo. So; Otto Senien $40. 10000
Soamcr $50: l5eooor sfame $25 ............ $500
9aCne. gSis, Gmaus 0l9. sans u. Qieieu 49,. 5000
GarI Gornn6 SO. -. .. ...s.4.. $500
6bcaQo, Sn, 81. &. 3asmisien 500; III. Etnren $50 12000
@ouer. ]tebr, 0ms 9aclen =. 80. ............ 10000
Scrfn SO -. .'...os@.. 1900
Gortafeo, Qtiuu. 6cr6inau0 0}iner. =. .. ........ 5000
&erndllfon. :. 7af, earI 9ieIIn $50; s. 3eion $40;
Mrs. Step5enen $40 e.. .......=.. 1900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
Giiammen $3s27.93
nettelie.

; ii6ne 9r. al p0aniteren~ og o9rfeblaoet" er foittcret:
4lainpiep, gtebr, 8. =. SObaHieu $500 til Geiormationsgnoeu
Oct ihaloe opre: &. Z. Sobanien o.tp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
4 bremisfiOne

6er foitteret L abl. 9ir. l3 =. ..............
Atlantic areos Beo Z. 9iaslnlsen ........
2eimarf, Mis, Qirs. Sans oauien ............
4%i0ubon, ga, ebeneler 9}ab. 0tto Senien ......
Soma areos De6 I. 9ouoo .=..........,..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
Giliamnien.. Sit5ls70
misfionen:

ar foitteref l. 40. 2r. = :. :. .......s....... Sl95S31
Gennlarf, 8is, 9irs. onns @nnen a........... Loo
guoubon, "a, ebeWer It8A, Etc Semen SO; Mrs.
Otto Scnicn IRA 6eniaaaroru $40 =. ............ 20O0
peo Nisiionsmsoet .s............ 80
9icfion, Alta, Gan, Q2rs. q. 9duren -. -. -. 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
g

1Ser toIneret ie 0bI. Or. 13 80 #.......+.... 5
genmarf, isis. Mrs. Sans 6anien . ............
9cfien Mia. San, Nlrs. II. 9mrien :. ..........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
I'll set nm R o{finbus:

SCR foittcret lie abl. Ar. - =. =. ................ S40357 Il
0unpton, 1ebr, Smn. ll9b. 80. -. =. ............ coo
9bcaao, Sa, u. 6. 8asmsen 49,. .......... 50l
BLAIR, Gcbr, Nm. 9ecrnnrlp -. -. :. ........... 20
8ermdllion, z. TAT, earitea Sanen =. -. ....... t00l
3ingHe0, ga, Nortea grntien 81 6u1trl $40; 4aitor
:. Is. Gasmlsiea % omtul SIS ............ $500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04

Scr fuiteret lie abI. 9r. 70 Observation-Disclosures. $23l557
9enmarf, 8is, Mrs. Sans 0anien -. ............ LOO
Itiannten. g.. .$23l657
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
atlantic are6s.

Iiliamnen $265.S9
We0 Taf mo0tagd. 4ononro GasnuiSIen, aosierer,
40 Yaontebello Goao, syaniaica glain, Bolton, Ulais.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04

Gan 5rancisco, Cal, 9oit. u. $. Semen .......
Sreue, e. 0of, Dtoile @rope o. eu. |. 0f1b, Dart
Ssrenfen $40; Chris BanIien $50 :. .........
Scranton. Soma. Gobt. Senien :. .........
Sacfi0loille. Soma, 2tiels @rifien =. #.........
Council 9llifs, 5u, Carl Sariel 9iartba 9alriti
Council 9Infs, So, 6. 5. See ..... .........
Stapeburit, 9ic6r, s. 7. 0eterien -. .........
9teeua5, 8is, AlirtOa gcterien -. ..........
9iooine. S9is, 1nmtapIlels 0l919 Qiis 4lioe Sobnie
0lltc5inion. Ntuf, @ait. :. N. 9lnrO 81 Suitrli -.
9incine, @is, @ct5iemane N2ab., Ndis 9igmor Saeobie
scranton, Sa, 8obt. Robertien :. .........
0roofl0u, u. y, SaIeal9 0t11. Mrs. areI 0lien, nj
Colt 06riitcnien 30. 81 -. -. -. .........
9ennorf, gsis. Gn@mus 9arier, 0an !. 3alier. 9e
9arien bo. $40; Sans @anien $50; ears Sarie1. n
orep Nielicu bp. 50 :.
Blair. 3ebr, Sans ). 9%telien .........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04
s 0 M a 0tftrift.
.$6S0.41

56r @foitteret fOr .......... Sos
Era Ng6. i Council elris, Oier oe0 5snOaasifoIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-04

Salt $t36f sc
Refer 8onbo,
Rreosfasierer, @eiton, ga. R. 1.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-03-31

about TO depart. vet lingering. # fig
ure i GEt good deal like this. he
said "I didn't kuow nay 5ob was amy
strain. and managed all right. but
from what Gur-from what 1 hear. /
was JUST up To the limt Of my nerves
from overwork. and tha-tbe trouble
q home was the extra strain thats
dzed me the way T am tried 10
brace. 500 z could stand the work and
the trouble too. GA whisky that
put the finish to me. I'm not hit
ting it rs hard RS I was for q while,
ana 7 reckon pretty soon r ran get
to feeling little more energy. + better
try 10 quit ontlre.y--I don't know.
I'm AL 5n-and the doctor says SO
thought I was Running along dne up
tn few months ago, but all Tie time
I was ready 10 bust, and didn't know
it. Now. then. I don't want yoa 70
blame Sibvl and il I were Won +
wouldn't speak Of her as that WON
an because shes vour daughter
Law and going 20 stay that way. She
didn't do anything wicked It vas
shoCk 10 me and / don't deny it, 80
find what shea had done-encouragin
that fellow 10 hang around her ter
he began trying 20 6lrt with her. and
losing her head over him the way she
did. don't deny if was a shock and
thar tt'li always be a hurt inside Of me
I'll never ger over But ft was ms
fault didn't understand q womans
nature. Poor Roscoe spoke in the
most profound aud desolate earnest
a woman Graves society. and gavety.
and meeting attractive people, and
travelling, Well I cant give her the
other things. but I can give her the
ira ve35n ng-real travelling. not just 20
ing to Atlantic City or New Orleans.
the way she has two. three times. 4
woman has to have something in her
life besides q business man. And that's
all ] w5s- I never understood til Il
heard her talking when she was 50
sick. and believe # you'd heard her
Rock Island Argus., 1917-03-31

"T've got between seven and eight
thousand q year clear Of my own. out
side the salary. That much IS mine
whether I work or not
"Tt fss You could a pulled it out
without me, L suppose you think at
your age2"
NO. But it's mine. and It's enough.
My Lord It's about what q con
gresham gets. and you want TO quit
tberet I suppose you tbink vouu get
the rest when I kick the bucket. ana
ali you have to do is lay back and
wait. You let me tell you right here.
you'll never see one cent Of IT, You
so out @ business now. and what
would you know about hsnduu' it Eve
or ten or twenty years from now? Be
cause 7 intend 70 stav here 2 little
while vet mv boy, They'd either ger
IT away from Won ar you'd sell for
nickel and lot Il be split UP and"
He whirled about marched 70 tbs
other end of the room, and stood silent
e moment Then be said, SoIemnlv.
Listen If you go our nov. you leave
me- ID the lurch With uothin on God
green earth 70 depend on bur your
EEELEeE ana YOU Know HIdH 4S
I've depended on you for IL all since
Jim died. Now you've listened TO tbat
dam doctor. and he SAYS maybe YOU
won't ever be as good man a $ you
we're, aud that certainly Won won't be
for 3 year or so-probab! more. Vow,
that's all a lie. Men don't hreak down
that way at your age Look a j. me-
And I tell sou. yeu can shak2 this
thing of. All you need is q little get
up and little EumptioH- Men don't
90 away for years and then come back
into moving businesses like ours-they
lose the strings And # you could I
won't let you-if You lav down on me
now ! won 't-and thats because IL
you isy down you prove you amt taeI
man / thought vou were. He cleared
his throat and finished quzst!y. Ros-
Rock Island Argus., 1917-03-31
The Studeboker SIX


The roadabiity, the easy riding qualities
of Studebakers are recognized by all ex-
perienced motorists.
Like the Packard and Pierce. the Stude-
baker retains its graceful aristocratic
lines from year to year.
The manufacturing methods applied in
the production of the Studebaker Six
have been developed by four years con-
tinuous experience with single basic de-
sign. Tins fact alone has enabled Stude-
baker to keep its price remarkably
low
Last year the entire Studebaker output
was sold early in August. Late corners
were disappointed. This year. too, the
production is limited. Be wise-place
your order now.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-03-31
Sir- Criinder Models

then you wouldn't speak so hard
bearre8iv about her; I believe you
might have forgiven her like I hare.
That's all never cared anything for
any girl hut her in my life but 7 was
SO busy with business I put it ahead
af her. I never thought about her, I
was so busy thinking business Well
rai~ where its brought ms to-and
now when sou talk about business
to me feel thc way Won 10 when any
body talks about Gurney to you The
word business makes me digit
maEes be honestly sick at tire stomach
7 believe il I had to 20 downtown and
step inside thar Office door ia fall
down on the floor. deathIv sick You
talk about months catiou--and I
get Just SIS sick. I'm rattled-I can't
explain haven got any plans-can't
make any. except to take my girl and
get just As far away from that once
as I can-and stay We're going to
Japan first. aud II we"
His father rustled the paper IT said
goodby Roscoe"
"Goodby, said Roscoe, ustlessly.
(Con5inued Next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-03-31

eAu right said Sheridan He picked
UP the evening paper from q table
went fo chair hy tbe 6re and sat
down. his back to his son. "Csoodby '
Roscoe rose. his head hanei- 3. but
there vas dun relief n his eyes,
Best / s--Ls ean Do be muuered. seeming
Rock Island Argus., 1917-03-31

Four CYIfnaer Models
FOUR Roadster S
-FOUR Touring Car
FOUR Landau Roadster
FOUR Every " Gather Car
bli Brs5ss ~. 3. DrfrsH
Rock Island Argus., 1917-03-31

(consanued Next WedneziayJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29

CHORT CROPS of food products. cou-
y pied with increased consumption
throughout the world, calls for an in
creased production of Hay, Cereal,
Vegetables, Meats, Fowls, Butter, Eggs,
Fruits, etc., etc.
Americans must make extra efforts to feed not only
themselves but assist in feeding the world There danger
that famine may prevail in parts of the world.
Let the people eliminate far possible all waste Of
foodsus and wherever practicable plant and small
patches of cereals vegetables and fruits and give closer
attention to the production of fowls eggs. milk butter
meats etc.. etc.
Foods will be scarce and correspondingly high by
reason of the worlds demands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29

o say, can you see by the dawn S early Al
light,
What SO proudly we hailed at the twi-
lights last geamingi
Whose broad stripes and bright stars A
through the perilous fight,
Der the ramparts watched, were go I'll
gallanty streamingi
And the rockets red. glare, the bombs NJ
bursting In air,
Gave proof through the night that our flag Fl
was still there:
O say, does that star-spangled banner yet
Der the land of the free and the home of
the bravei
On the shore, dimly seen through the mists OF
of the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread
silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze, Ger the Bl
towering steep,
AS it ftfully blows, conceas, NOW
disclosesf
Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings II
first beam,
In full glory reflected shines the Al
stream
IT'S the star-spangled bannerl o long
may il wave
Der the land Of the free and the home OF
the bravel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
Above All!
Let Us
Prepare
The Star-Spangled Banner

And where 10 that band who 70 vsansineiy
sworN
That the havoc Of war and he ba4tass
confusion
home and 4 country should lsevs ~ ~
morsi
Their blood has wsshed out thsir fsul iooA.
steps pollution.
No refuge could save the hirSlins aaA
slave
From the terror Of fight Or the gloom 81
the grave:
And the star-spangled banner in triumph
doth wave
Der the land Of the free and the homo Of
the bravsi
Oh thus be # ever, when frsssAsn sAs''
Between their loved homes and tho wsrs
Oscillation!
Blest with victory and pesss may the
heaven-rescued land
Praise tho Power that hath made and pre-.
served us q nation.
Then conquer we must, for our cause Il il
just
And this b our motto: "In God ID our
trust"
And ths stsrspsnglsd banner In triumph
shall wave
Der the fand Of the free and the home Il
the brsvsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

is comparatively small-wthn reach of the average
purse-and it pays for itself in very short time
If you planning home or other building or need
reliable, Inexpensive lighting heating fuel in
structures already erected will be worth your time
to inspect the de Latte Automatic Gas Machine.
Well be glad to demonstrate it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

Grndbrung 5u srTnningIIGen yrets
fen. Sn leipdig bate man mir aes
Iast: Rad Berlin ssbsn sic lisbsr
ui6t sic per6sn bort betnahe
nidts mehr gu tFeH bstommen.4 8u
meiuer dngtnsbmsn GnttduInuna
fauo i'd absr bier Die 9srpfIegunq bes
beatsuO better unb nur tpeniger tsurer
ais in 2eip3ig. Dd3rtno 4. 9. in
9eip3ig pro 4opf unO Wode Elm
Plumb aartDffsIn ptrttilt purben,
betragt Die Wodsnration In Berlin
oas 6iinffaHe bapon.
SIN abrtgen niro Is6r angenebm
empfuhcsn, oaB bod nod cine gauge
Uleuge BON Na6rungsmittsIn aitt
%ratipuiert inb: Guppsu, Semitic,
5ra4ts, Slide unb ionItigs See.iere.
Sebr begiiterte arsiIs nifeR Tih
auber ben 3ugstsiItsn aatiOnen pobI
aud auf Dem @egs oes S6lei6bans
bsIs ssIegentIi9 ettpas gu peridaftsn.
Omar tun lie 0ns, obpobl Is niien,
Dab tie babel tets NIT einem @ein
i'm 9sfdngnis itebeH. S9leids uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bilbsn Denn ml9
bsinaRe cine Itebenbs aubrit in BEN
8erIiner 8ldttern. Die Gage Der neus
tralfn QusIdnber miro banur6 etpas
erIeiatert, bab iis oas qripilwinm
genisBen, aus Der 9eimat glabrunqss
mittsI be3isben su t6nnsH. Man lit
papa 9uuO nirfli9 Oantbar fir oas
monatlide s 3iIosqasst.
3roB ole0em - troBoem oIIo oas
9un9ergsfabI. INNER iretnbpie eeiiiat
iperbtH tam, merit man nab lGnges
rem 9ierieia, bub man gIsi9nobl 1t.
mas untsrsrnd9rt 1T, in Dem SHINE
u%Htererudbrt, als Die 8srIorguna hes
S0rpers nit 5stt cine uu~genigsnoe
lit. DieIes MantO in Der G~rnd6rung
5sigt ii6 Bel ben msiItsn Mlenl6ea
in elmer grDBeren oOsr tlsineren @es
tpi4tsabnabme, ie mad inoipiousnsr
8%eranIagung ino porbanosnen rRe4
ierbsn~. 2eute, bic iibsr anie6uli9s
Rsisroen berfigten, b. 3. gu Driss
Oens3sitsn an llebsrerndbrung eelitteu
batten, smpfinben iogar cine Stetges
'runs tbres t0rpsrIi4sn Do6lbcfin.
oers.
Qa sem gssenibsr muB abtr aud
tpis6er asfagt tuer0en. baB bic Or
ganifation Der g%rndbrung fortpGbs
reno bsrbeFsrt pirb, DEFENDERS isbt,
nadbem bic MdngeI uno bisbergen
Gehlsr i'm Rsidstag CUR Sprd6e
gstommen finb. 81 1T gum
gsifpieI Der 9is6befanb ouf
cine d6sr bic G~risosnsfdrts bin.
ous osReabs 96Re piaaufgsfdrou6t
porbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

eminent of that people.
We think it is unbecoming to
an American to stoop to such
exhibitions OF petty thinking,
and we know that the worst
service an American can render
his own country is to cultivate
a r~ancorous hatred OF the people
Of another country.
The German who vilely abuses
America and Americans, who
invents tales of horrible cruelty
and treachery practised by
Americans, who grossly Carl
catures and abuses the Amer
Iican President-that German
does no service to Germany. He
does not advance nor does he
dignity Germany's cause.
And Just as that is true OF the
~rancorous, abusive German, SO
it is true Of the rancorous, abus-
i've American.
Let us do everything that we can
to win our war-and meantime
let us talk and act like a brave,
high-spirited, generous people,
who can be both bold and fair
to an enemy, who are as willing
Ito grant just and honorable
peace to an enemy people as
they are willing to fight until
they have obtained just and
honorable terms Of peace for
themselves.
And let lis remember that we
and every other people-Germans
included-must live in the world
together, and exchange ideas
and products and be neighbors
whether we would or not, after
the war, and that we can dc
nothing wiser than TO show a
willingness to negotiate peace
whenever it appears that a peace
honorable and just to US can be
negotiated and a willingness to
help along peace negotiations
between the entente govern
ments and the Central Europe
an governments whenever it ap.
pears that peace negotiations
are possible.
We do earnestly believe that
if our own country win take ths
lead in proposing such a CON
gress as we have outlined-noi
to negotiate peace, but to sug.
gest a basis for negotiation-the
next Christmas Day will be
celebrated with such rejoicing
all over the earth as men havs
never before seen or heard.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

The business of the congress
would be not to make a treaty
of peace, but to submit to all the
warning Governments the basic
terms Of peace which the con-
gress believes to be most just
and advantageous to all concern
ed.
Each country in the world
should be represented by an
equal number of delegates, just
as our own States, great and
small, are equally represented
in our Senate.
If this plan were taken in
hand now, the congress could
be assembled in November, and
from early November until
spring there is a season in
which fighting perforce ceases,
and in which diplomacy has
time to work without the dis
traction Of roaring cannon and
charging troops. Nature, with
her rains and SHOWS, proclaims
an armistice and forbids, for a
time, the mutual slaughter.
In that period, we feel great
ty confident that a congress oi
delegates from all nations could
evolve a workable plan Of nego-
tiation, and bring peace to the
distressed peoples of Europe
perhaps by that Christmas time
which should be a season Of
peace ON earth and good will
10 men.
We strongly suspect that we
have hit upon a plan so practic.
able and SO sensible that it will
compel the consideration o.
good and wise men in every
country....
The one earnest desire OF ouI
heart is to see peace restored
among the nations, to see this
slaughter ended, to see this
tempest Of destruction vanish, tc
see Europe's suffering people;
freed from their agony.
While our nation is at wal
we will render a loyal and a will
ing support to every measure
that viii strengthen our arm:
against Germany.
But we do not intend to in.
dulge in any displays of tina
cheap sentiment and pseudo pa
triotism which breaches hatred
and INDUCES in vile abuse %
the German people simply be
cause a state Of war exists be
tween our country and the gov
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

aus ben aHiJeidnHuseH zines neutra-
len gerihterItntters.

aus pFH NAI5etWHhHBth tiNtR NtHllp
len Berihtcrltatters.
Rad sinem 9eIu9 in Berlin auI
elmer Astls Hnn DsutI4lanb bsriGtsl
Elm idpei5sr 8eridtsrItattsr;
Sc netter man bonn Rrlegsfddus
plaB abriidt. nm 10 fpsniser piro
nan 6urd bos, mas man iiebs, an
Ten Grisgs5uItanb islbIt erinntrt. Sisr
3srrI6t Der gepobnte 6rieOensbetrieb
elmer MliaionenItaot, bas 5trobsns
biI0 stpas ipsnissr bsIebt alerbtngs
als au 6risOensSsiten uuO Itets ,isIos
grau %geiprenteIt", ebenio Safes,
9beater uno Sinos. Die 8~ertebrsmits
tel ale I'M Dollsn eersgslten 9strieb:
Ringbabn, 5o4a unD llntsr9run0s
bobu. @IettriIds, Qutobus uno pfers
eepmnibus. pripots uno Miltidrs
autos uuo 9roidtsn. Sci al oieisn
gsrtsbrsmittsln bepGbren F6 Die
psi5Iiasn gsamtsn Dol unD gan3 -
uno 5par srfiasu fe i5rs qflidt NIT
elmer gtnifen 4nmut unO 6reubigs
felt. Den gemitIi6en 6umor finoet
man aleroings bel Der 8srlineriR sts
mas ipeRigsr oft ols Bel i6ren aoIs
lsgiuHsn in ben probiH3Itdoten. Der
8tsHIt lit eben bier oiel anitrengenDsr.
Qb uno gu triIft man - bier ano
In nnbern Sid0teH - nobI au1 cine
9ruppe IsbmgsIb g~etletostsr meniqsu
obsr sinn 3rupp muuter plauoerns
Der Gntentss0 ff3iers. Bonn GaHat
al oieisr @sfangensn Tam man sl1eu
@e0anim gang oeutIi4 abIsisn:
Rein, 10 i26n, iauber uub gsorbnet
baben mir uns bic ieinoIihs Stdtte
un0 bas 2sbeu uno 9reiben Der
.9uunn" uidt porgeItslt!" Ulou
bari nObI i~i6sr3sugt iein, DAB serabs
bic 5stre Der ieinsr5stt bsimtebrsaOsn
@efaHgenen in ibrem beimatli1eu
9oltstorper dls Elm 5grmsHt Der &ers
I0hnung nirten merDsn. Menigitens
gilt bns fir bic bsioen 5auptgegRer:
Dtuti6ldnb un6 England. Dsnn baB
aud gnglauo feline @tfangsnen gut
bebauoeIt, bat man I4pn aus Dem
munbs bon oeuti4sn 3situngen srs
fahreR tonnen. Ism ubrigsn Iiegsu
aud bic fabrsnoen gntentebIitter in
ben sr0Bsrsn SAFES uno aicstsu
auf,) Den rufii6sn 9ejangsHsH bier
ouf benz 2anb gsbt's gar gut.
Mas nun i'm algsmeintH bic Grs
ndbruB aHbetrifft, 70 fdut einsm
Ausldnber Dor alien bic nngleide
gertsilung Der gabrunggmitteI inaers
baIb oss 0eutiden 8ti9es auf -
ebenIo Die l~lnpiHsubeit, bic in ben
sinen 2auoesteilea berri6t iiber ben
RabrungsItatus in an0ern SeiIsn.
grpts, 5leiihs uno Se~ifeniarten Ilus
ten ~aQer0ings i'm gan3ea aeihs ouf
0ieieIbe glenge; GILES an0ere pedislt
In ben peri6isoenen 0egsnoen ano
Stdotsn. Sn Miinden bisB e.: Gaas
len uRb DEFENDERS 2eip3ig aIs Jns
0u%itri3snttum III puntto QabruHgs'
u%erforgung am idIsdtefsn baran i'm
gan3eH aeid, Sn DirtIiatsit fano
i4 in 2eip5ig cine na9 6isIer
54par3maIsrsi aber grpartsn CUTE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

Sn Ser G6uIs. qsbrsr;
s6ons, pieOiel 1T 10 fpsniger 102"
6ans GdpeigD.
Qsbrer: vgsd, penn Dir Define
muttsr 10 Gents gibt, pOfiir On
stpas eiubolen Ioait, unb On Ders
lierTt bic 10 Gents - pas bat gu
bann2"
CANS: vQngf oor Tiuttern.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

BEIRUT gnd Del eintdufen auf
bic y3ribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

When the other party does
not hear you distinctly talk
more slowly and clearly and
directly into the transmitter,
but DO NOT shake the In
strument.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

When you telephone hold
the instrument in an upright
position and handle 1t as
carefully as you would your
watch.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
Don't Bang the
Telephone Receiver

There are many delicate
connections IN the telephone.
One OF these may be Jared
loose If the instrument Is
handled roughly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-24
A MEDICAL MONG0OS

We can manufacture poisons within
our own bodies which are as deadly as
a snakes venom
The liver acts as guard over our
well-being. sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation A
blockade in the intestines piles a heavy
burden upon the liver If the intestines
are choked or Clogged UP, the circula-
ton of the blood becomes poisoned. the
system becomes loaded with toxic
waste. and we suffer from auto-intoxi-
cation or ptomaine poisoning. Some
thing IS wrong with the liver. and we
suffer from headache, yellow-coated
tongue. bad taste in mouth nausea, or
gas. acid dyspepsia, languor. debility.
skin or eyes yellow. the water is scant
and high colored containing brick
dust" deposit and bile pigments At
such times one should drink plenty Of
water between meals. and "A pint Of hot
water before breakfast. and occasional
~ take pleasant laxative Such one
is made Of the May-apple leaves Of
aloe and root Of jalap first extracted
and put in ready-to-use form BY Or
Pierce nearly nifty years ago, and sold
by druggists as Or Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Do not take mineral oils or so-called
Russian Oil" for the experiments by
r. T Mcdonald have shown as lately
reported in a government publication
of the e. S Public Health Service thar
mineral oil may act as an irrtant that
produces gastro-intestina1 disturbances
and that it may cause tissue prolifera-
ton. Stimulating cancer
The next important organ "a 50 rec
koned with is the kidneys. Kidney dis
case carries away a large percentage
Of our people. What can the ordinary
person do to properly balance bodily
health2 The answer is net easy, but
advise everybody 70 eat less meat, eat
coarse. plain food with plenty Of vege-
tables. drink plenty of water be tween
meals, and take an uric acid solvent.
such as Anuric double strength. be
fore meals for awhile. Anuric can be
obtained at almost any drug store
ADJ