davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-09
Der 6aup.perf zines 9ferbe

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berubt auF gutsH, gefunbsu Sufen.
Gin gefunDer 5uf beItebt aug elmer
60rnmnife, bic geIdmeiOie, fart uno
BON eiHsrisi 5arbe 1T, tsine gings,
nod grb0bungen. nod Rifle unb
SpnIten 3eigt. Die gaIIen oeer
5erfen miifien nett, nitt einassogen
Ieiu urn Darleu lid MIR ipenig UNI
6iegsn. Die Ssitsnpdnot uno Sra6z
len mansn gerabs beruntsrlmfsn.
pfsroe NIT einge6ogensn 5uFen faIz
len leiht. Die 9rahtsn miifftn fart
un0 nebsr 5u niebrig, nod 5u bod
letn. gu bohe 9rndtsn geben gers
nnIaifung 81 3pangbuisn. Die
6orniobls IolI nod BEN Gtrahl bin
,ttpas nsrtieft fem, Bel ihrer 8erbins
tung nit 3ebs NIT ben 8Gnbsn uHo
5rnGten fsins A~btrganunetn o0er
Rife 5sigtn. Ger Gtrnhl enoli9
mug neih, sL1lfifh unb ttipos fen6f
Elm. e sIn1if6sr Der GtrabI iF.
I'm 70 befItr III sr. je6o9 sss5 W
ai4t aIlau aEpk fsiH. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-09
p1n7rrSSrWTT6
BcmScir 1tcolioccs

non abeItne gorbeL
gfeles 9Rtd eHibali ME alc lbrlgen @a,
der 0iaer EGme etHf groBe gllsnabl gHs
l%eiinngRif fir adieIatbeiteH beiDHbers iar
has Hoaopiu. Mldit fu5et cine groBe slRs
sehi aiifiier VOL AlofaenaIelaefl aappfeH
&aHbftl, @dffelitlHea, Eeaioeapdfei 4tadts
IeIaerpdHeH, Iai@eHtt6ern, ni~noerhubeit,
differentiation, ea0ttfbatlegn. SAirmef tia
e~lefirtfd3e nampe1. Aa6eifi1ea nGp. Ter
8sehb 6ieies 8bHbe3 miro ieeer Ennie bon dros
beni gslken fein i1lB III Elm a}ergBhaea bes
rellfn, D,aH lmreiae fotott nm ansfelbe.
Eteies Sud fir dae n~Grtoirei per Bot bers
faHot
saglide Omaha 5ribiins,
1911 SoiuarS Ctr. Ennba, 4ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-09

Ut NF~WT <I0NsWF ~
tional 5doem. $4,000
9leibt an SanO 6. So.
mar 1917 ....S 446.07
4htlmgspna untcrbreitet
6rfb 8oIpp
.SdlabnL. 0es 0iIfsfon0s Nebrasfa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
DR.. A. E. CRAIG
TO SPEAK HERE
FORMER PASTOR OF FIRST METH.
oDIsT CHURCH TO TALK AT
BANQUET FEBRUARY %.

DR.. Alfred E. Craig, president of
Morningside college at Sioux City and
former pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church here. will speak at
the annual brotherhood banquet in
that church on Washington's birthday,
February %.
This announcement among the mem
bers and friends of the brotherhood
has met with enthusiastic approval
and warrants the belief that the ban
quet of 1917 will be an outstanding
event. Several weeks ago it was an
nounced that February % had been
selected as the date for il and the af-
fair since then has been in the hands
Of the committee.
DR.. Craig is a leader in Methodism
and was very prominently mentioned
for the episcopacy at the last general
conference of the church held in May,
1915. at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. When
the voting for bishops came in order
he received nearly 200 votes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06

ness man evangelist, who comes from
ST. Joseph, Mo-. is in charge of the
campaign. Although the weather o,
Sunday was fearful, quite number OF
people attended the services.
Mr.. Birkes has been prominent in
the business. political and religious life
of st. Joseph for number OF years
He puts the same energy into his
evargelistic plans that he puts into his
business or that he put into the polit-
ical campaigns, while he was chair
man of the republican committee OF
Buchanap county of which St. Joseph
is the county seat AS chairman OF
this committee he has a record OF
bringing cut the largest republican
vote in the history of the county -
951h per cent.
Mr.. Birkes has had wide experience
in evangelistic campaigns from coast
to coast. He understands how to reach
the heart OF people He believes the
work Of the Christian is to win souls,
not drive them. He employs ND to date
methods and talks Christianity from
the standpoint of business man,
preaching gospel which fits the lives
of many people.
Rev. Edward w. Day, who has
charge of the music, Is laying the
foundation for big chorus, which will
sing new songs from the new song
books recently installed.
The services start at p. m. and 1880
p. m. daily.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06

London-In it's comment on the recent
action by the United States the Neue
Freie Presse says:
rine warfare we're bolt from the blue
destruction. Has he forgotten what
central powers? Has he forgotten that
it openly declared to the world that
Austria-Hungary must perish and the
German political power be crushed?
How can President Wilson speak
iof the freedom Of the seas when the
British few days ago blockaded by
mines the coasts of Holland and Dem
mark? Never has President Wilson
treated Great Britain even with SEM
blance of severity. Help for Great
Britain has always been his innermost
thought. He could have ended the war
by stroke of the pen without. viola
ton Of neutrality or even materially
hurting Great Britain. Honest recog-
milton of submarine warfare would
have been his best course. He failed
to take advantage of the opportunity
In his heart he is siding with the en-.
terite and calls upon other neutrals to
follow him. This ruse has small
chance OF success"
The Neues Weiner Tageblatt says:
THE German government in it's note
of last May reserved full freedom of
action if America failed to secure ODE
dience by other nations to the laws
of humanity. Germany therefore can
not be blamed if President Wilson sud
denly finds himself taken by surprise"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
REPR,sALs EXPECTED.

a, Zurich, via Paris, Feb. 6.-The Neue
II Zrricher Zeitung says that President
Wilson's action was the only solution
.of the situation caused by the German
lSnote. II remarks that the fact that en-
e, .ticn would follow the German
aihreat within few hours left to the
K United States no time to protest. The
y Zeitung refers to Ambassador Gerard's
Bspeech at the dinner given him re-
\ Gently in Berlin in which he declared
Il that German-American relations would
continue excellent as long as the
d statesmen now a. the head~of the
Norman government remained in pow
der. The paper considers that this was
Al warning to Chancellor Won Beth.
kmann- Hollweg to resist tho influence
sstlof the Tirpitz faction.
The Zeitung regards the situation as
lmost serious and looks for q deelsra.
tion from President Wilson announc
Hing reprisals that he will resort to in
tthe event of Germany putting her
threats into execution.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
SHARE susO YOUR sNOEs

Aliens Fcotss Lac, The Rntlsciltlc powder % be
eiaken Into ile shoes snu spginkicd IN the foot
bath. IL relieves palnfE!, swollen. sma.ing tcet
and takes the sting out OF corus and baniops.
Use 1t when You put on rubSors or heavy stock.
ti.s. Aliens Foot-E Ease is q certain rcltet for
sweating, Gallons. tired. aching feet. sold bY
Druggists everywhere, &c. Always nse 1t TO
B-eak in new shoes. Trial packaee FREE.
Address, Alien s. Oms;ed, lie Roy. n. y.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach
liver and other digestive organs to dc
their work properly. Without it they
are sluggish, there is loss of appetite
sometimes faintness, deranged state
of the intestines, and, in general, all
the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every
organ of the body for the proper per.
formance of is functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. and this is why 1t is so sue.
cessful in the treatment Of so many
diseases and ailments. II acts di
rectlr on the blood, Kidding it OF
scrofula and other humors. 1t is
a peculiar combination of blood-puri.
flying, nerve-toning, strengthening
substances. Get it today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
RELIEF
STEAMER MISSING

London Feb. 6.-Nothing is yet
known regarding the fate of the crew
of the Belgian relief steamer Lars
Kruse. which was sunk by torpedo or
mine near the Belgian coast yester-
day. The ship touched at Las Palmas
on January 90 and in the ordinary
course would have made some British
port before arriving at Rotterdam
where she was due about February 10.
The Lars Kruse carried the flag of
the Belgian relief commission and was
marked as arranged by the commits
sion with the German government. 1t
had not received a safe conduct from
Germany as such passports had been
refused the relief ships by Berlin.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
NEUTRALS NOT TO
! BACK UP WILSON
CONTINUED From Page ID

En- Geneva, via Paris, Feb. 5.--President
Wilson'S special note to the SWISS
4 government, inviting it to join the
8iUnited States in action regarding Ger
fmany, was discussed at length TO-DAY
Nal an extraordinary meeting of the fed
&eral council. The text of the SWISS
RFreply has been telegraphed to Wash
,ington and will be published here as
coon as received by President W1lson
A'he Swiss telegraphic agency says
that the report that Switzerland VIII
" take charge of German and Austrian
4 Interests in the United States is pre-,
mature, although the federal council
will probably accept the task.
Swiss opinion continues to strongly
gsupport President Wilson's action. The
ii Journal de Geneve says in tonight's
lRissue:
I'VE understand that the United
II States could not tolerate this threat
N this humiliation. We believe that 9th
her neutrals should also refuse to sub.
II nit to it. There is no reason why
Nreutrals should suffer hunger because
INT pleases Germany to sow the seas
with mines and torpedoes. No neutral
A government can submit to the treat
3sment which Germany wants to impose
I'VE await further declaration
SNrfrom President Wilson, bur whatever
hit be. the effect of his decision is to
i,sdd other members to the entente who.
4 though unarmed. is invincible and
n whose voice will preponderate in the
u future peace congress. 1t is terrible
Elbow to Germany"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
SPANISH VESSELS
STILL IN DANGER

Madrid, Feb. g. via Paris-There are
still a number of Spanish vessels at
sea which cannot possibly reach home
ports before the time set in the Ger
man note. The minister of marine has
instructed the authorities of all ports
to allow no ship to clear unless pro-
vided with proper appliances for saw
ing life in the event the vessel is
sunk.
!. The cruiser Catalonia is guarding
the entrance to Las Palmas bay to
prevent the German and Austrian
ships moored there from leaving. No
vessel is allowed to enter or leave port
between sunset and sunrise.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
BRAZIL WRITES NOTE.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 6.-The formal de
kCommercio will publish Brazil's note
ITO Germany tomorrow, apparently hav-
lang received it from an official source.
1.-THE note will.be published after 1t has
lheen sent to Berlin. Several Amer
Iican countries have already been in
HORNED of the attitude of Brazil.
ID The formal says that the note will
II efend with firmness the principles of
!. International law and the interest of
Brazil. The paper adds that the Bra
lillian government will act with pru-
6dence. and. with no intsntion of pro-
Evoking conflict. Brazil" concludes
the formal. "has never entered and
tAill never enter such struggle I'M
less il is forced into it by the actions
on another
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

w lite today. ! will tell you, free OF
charge Of simple home treatment for
asthma which cured me after physi-
clans and change OF climate failed. | am
so grateful for my present good health,
after wears OF suffering that l want
everyone to know of this wonderful
treatment
Nellie Evans. Box 555. Des Moines, la.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
NEW AUDITOR ARRIVES.

J. G. Bourus. who succeeds Roy Bal.
lard as auditor of the Ottumwa Rail
way & Light Co.. here arrived this
morning and has been getting located
today He will later be joined by Mrs.
Bourus. The new auditor comes here
from FIT. Smith Ark. where he has
been for short time going there
from Everett, Wash. at which place
he was employed by the H. M. Bylles
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
u. S. NOT UNpEREsTlMATEp.

Amsterdam. Holland, Feb. g. fV'a
\ 4ordan)- The Rheinische Weistfal-
ische Zeitung of Essen says:
THE rupture of diplomatic relations
4 Is not war, but it is the first step and
Ttbe prospect of maintaining peace is
bsmall President Wilson has declared
that he does not want warlike con-
flict and that he is sincere friend OF
1.-THE German people. He can now prove
Y that this assurance is more than mere
words. and then it ought not to be i'm
possible for common sense to gain the
upper hand in America and to AVOID
\ extreme measures
This newspaper is Of the opinion
that Amer ca can gain nothing by war,
and that should war ensue the damage
done to America doubtless would not
/. be smaller than that inflicted by Amer.
lea upon Germany. 1t continues:
1--WE are the last people to think
\ lightly Of eventual participation in the
1 war by America The United States
has got resources in material and
men"
AUSTRIA INDIGNANT.
Vienna, Feb. G, via Amsterdam to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06

by Co. Mr.. Ballard leaves here Feb
ruary Is to become auditor at the Fl
Smith plant of the Byllesby company
which is big electric and gas con
Germ.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06

AUSTRIA INDIGNANT.
Vienna, Feb. 6, via Amsterdam to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
SWEDEN IS NOTIFIED.

Stockholm. Feb. 5, via London, Feb.
I6.-United States Minister Norris to-
day formally notified the Swedish gov
eminent of the rupture Of diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Germany.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-06
E,Rsr TWINS IN FOUR WEARS.

Bloomfield. Feb. s-Twins, son and
daughter We're born Monday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pebbles at this
place. These are the first twins to
come to Bloomfield to reside for more
than four years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
G JOE SUGGESTS to his Young
America customers Make Halo
ween a night of sensible nonsense.
TOE'S CANDY
KITCHEN
Che FIower Store
Wedding Decorations and Funeral
Designs a Specially.
SOUL OF SATAN.

A girls rebellion against the mar
rowness and Puritanism which have
restricted her very life, forms the
theme of the startling William Fox
| photoplay, THE Soul of Satan
which. with Gladys Brockwell in its
| stellar role, will be shown at the
Ely theatre Monday night.
Miss Brockwell remains one oil
the delights of the photoplay world.
1.-The Soul of Satan" is particular
ly good and interesting. 1t shows
the effect of a combining environment
on the spirit of a girl whose ambi-
tons soar above her possibilities.
She has been used to drudgery of
every sort, and she seizes the first
opportunity to elope with a mar who
promises to marry her.
In the days which follow, she
awakens to the true worthlessness
of this man. and she rejoices when
he meets justice at the hands of one
whom he has wronged. Meanwhile.
she has found real love. in the heart
of a big man from the west, and she
goes back to her home with his en-
circling arm about her.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
.woMANHOOD. THE GLORY OF 4
NATION

II Our Flag Is Good Enough TO Lave
Under, 1t Is Good Enough to Fight for
This wonderful production features
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey. Is Is
the most spectacular, intensely hui
man, high powered photo production
ever shown. You have seen the Birth
o. the Nation in Ely, but o see
The Glory of the Nation at the Rex
Theatre, Thursday and Friday Nov
ember 1st and End.
New York Is shown bombed from
the sky. Theadore Roosevelt makes
a rousing patriotic speech. Submar-
ines are shown discharging %torpedoes
under water. The capitol at Wash
ington Is the background for a scene
containing thousands of people. Two
high blooded European g~allants fight
a duel with rapiers. Navy yards and
munitions factories are seen in full
blast. Zepplins are witnessed man.
euyeripg In action. A new invention.
the '.aerial torpedo" is demonstrated.
A clever secret wireless telephone is
EMPLOYED to send dispatches from a
daring girl in the enemy h~ead-quart-
ers to the American zones. The leg
endary Columbia Is brought to life
with an invincible sword and shield.
A pacifist meeting turns into a riot
that is anything but pacific. A hui
man militaristic machine Stays his
own son to enforce discipline and to
gain time for battle. A Civil war
battlefield strewn with hero dead is
transformed into terrain peopled with
restored armies. A heroine of tho
nation is kidnapped in an aeroplane
by foreign agents. A whole navy Is
DESTROYED in a sea of burning oil.
The stoke room of a battleship is
seen engulfed as the vessel founders.
Gas attacks as conducted on the
battlefield are reproduced with idol-
ity to actual conditions. President
Wilson is presented delivering an
Grafton to a victorious nation.
"Womanhood' is the supreme rev.
elation to the three noblest passions
in a woman's life. It is rightly cali
ed THE Love Epic of the Screen
it depicts the love of a maid for a
man, the love of a mother for her
child, and the love of a woman for
her country. So vivid Is the story
so gripping is the intensity of the
action, that it conveys to the mind
and heart emotions so vital and
thoughts so powerful that its presen-
tation will leave its indelible impress
on your memory. "Womanhood' Is
the film of the hour.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

FOR SALE. Modern 40-room
hotel doing good business, located at
Garfield, Utah, midway between
mills and smelters. All accounts
are protected by the company.
Owner wishes to sell on account OF
III health. Address Mrs. M. Nc
Entee, Box 932. Garfield. Utah.
10-14-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

FOR SALE-Two choice business
lots on Aultman street corne Would
lease or sell on easy terms. Ad-
dress Box $50. Ely. New.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Anyone wishing instruction in
Spanish (class or private lessons)
can communicate with Mrs. Mabel M.
Marsh. Esat Ely. ll-21-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
RI.
LIQUOR COMPANY


Underwood Typewriter rented. ap-
lying on purchase price, or sold for
cash or easy payments. Schiller ns-
sic Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
A Patriotic Film Story Suggested by Col Roosevelt
Used by Army and Navy Heads to Boom Enlistments

Former President Theodore Roosevelt is direct
ly responsible for the big preparedness picture,
''Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation. 1t was
Col. Roosevelt who foresaw more than one year
ago that some drastic action would be necessary to
bring the citizens of the United States to the reali-
cation that their country was absolutely unprepar-
ed for even a defensive war. With his military
that New York City, south of Fourteenth street,
could be blown off the face of the earth and not a
shot could be fired in defence of the metropolis Of
the United States that would have the faintest
chance Of hitting the foe. With his usual energy
he sought a remedy and decided that motion pic
lures were the most widely read publicity in the
world.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Colonel Roosevelt's suggestions were followed
absolutely. The foreign foe bombarded New York.
The city was captured. The skyscrapers were lev
eled. The populace fled before the invaders. Many
dropped in the mad fight. Parents and children
were separated. Airships dropped bombs on the
city and on the unarmed vessels in the harbor. The
foe continued the triumphant march until Philade-
phia was taken, the entire Atlantic seaboard was
conquered. General Sherman's historic remark
was proven in all its cruelty.
And after the picture was finished Col. Roose-
welt was pleased. The picture, taking more than
eight months in the making, was launched in time
to help prepare the United States for the Difficult
ties Col. Roosevelt foresaw were coming.
The battle scenes are beyond description.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07

har til salgs en 100 Acres Farm med Bygninger, skandinavist
Nabolag, I Mil fra Newfoden. Nar Kirker og Skoe.
vi har ogsaa udyrket Land til Sags, som egner sig til bandet
Farming. = For ns1mere Hesknvelser af Land til Salgs eer tin
Lee skmv til
FARMERS STATE BANK, H.. E. MYHRE, Kaserer Newfolden, Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
oct @Drami0er, font piler, at Ser
bar beltaaet ct a,1lturfellesifab %

oct &prami0er, font piler, at ser
bar be1taaet ct &11lturfellesffab %
f11lturelt 5amfpem mellem 9@gpp=
ten % Merico / en- n1eget fjern Tib.
Sorfattere11 %refererer en lang
&affe SDpoteier ONT Gi!bltpelies-
tiospunftet, ser %belentlig Digger
paa altrologtfte Sorbol6. 0g ba,1
%ilutter meo at iloa folt> at @Dra,
miben / alt Salo n1aa babe Ell ga11=
tie anoerleoes 9gl0e ems olminoeIiQ
antoget; maoife 0e1s Mloer mao
ifripes me6 femcifre6e Eol.
Sgfoa religipie 5pefulationer bol
EDramioen gipet Mnleoning til. Del
CT M%cnneifer, lom Dar billet ie Ser
0ensuobiflin9en anifueliggjort / Yp.
ramioens in6re &on1truftion.
Weon l1,ffer oe1ne 300
mes set Sa1otrpf, at sggpptu1S
&bcops~ &pramioe bar &rop poo cr
betD6elig 1terre Hloos i oen aln1in.
beige Snteresie, ems be1t bel biotil
bar beii66et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
En- vistie Meddelelse.

Det er like lenger ~n9dvendigt at gaa
smkring, som ct lugtende Apotek, fordi
man bruger lidt Liniment, eller at faa
HRnderne eller T9jet tilsmudset, eller
at kj9be dyre Linimenter.
Hvis man har Pine eller Smerter at
nogen Slags, gaa straks til Apoteket
eller den Handlende og kjpb en- Flaske
at den gennemtrangende Hoffs Lini-
ment, tilberedt af rene hvide Kamfer-
stoffer og andre helbredende Bestand-
dele.
lofts Liniment err en- hvid rem Lii
niment, som err pletfri, oljefri og giver
ingen daarlig Lugt. Tejet kan straks
tages paa igen.
Enhver we'd, hvor godt Kamfer err for
al Slags Pine og Smerte. og saaledes,
som det er blandet med andre helbre-
dende, ufarlige Bestanddele i Hof's Lii
niment, err dette uforligneligt.
"Overtraf ale Forventninger", vii
enhver sige, efter at have brugt Hoff's
Liniment. Den er saa god for Rheu-
natisme, R%yglidelser, F~orvridninger,
Skrammer, etc.. at enhver Apoteker og
Handlende er bemyndiget til at tilba-
Gebetale Pengene, hvis man like er
fuldstendig tilfreds.
Faas 25c og Soc Flasker hos allie
Apotekere og Handlende. Kjeb en-
Flaske 1 Dag; HofH's Liniment er uund-
vsrlig ethvert HEM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-12-07
Npramibens 6emmelisbeb.
Subs. 6. 6oblenberss npe BOG.

s EN- Gi6, bpor Gurilternes
&reos er ubbi6et til at omfotte ltore
Dele al 8efolfninge1,, in6tager alt,
bboo Ser imager al HejieifiIoringer,
en iaregen @tilIing. Set, ser Tor
tioligere Slagtle6 por fiernt %
epe1tprligt, er blebet 1lert pg til
engeligt. @eiieifi!6ringer bgrer til
Def 11frraa1te 2nieitof, iom relerpe=
reg Ell gfstra=Bapirfurb poa Meoaf-
tiotlerne % Dos Sorlaggerne. Ser
ben er blebet laa Aforementioned al
G.nriiter, at Der npppe Iaber fig fige
nogef iDnoerIig oberraife11oe og nbc=
fienot ON Miger og Bper, on aunit
.og Saoer BET %fremmeoe. nnar
8enu1en oa lite fires al en- Mano,
iom bar iarlige 5oruofatninger
iorn 2ar6 elIer aunit1er eller at