davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
Hrti Nlomatc glrbcitsIano.

Sn norSipcitliAen Giitriit fommt
Dos rGerguiigen@. Ourd) SIilhcn
Icine llnoufrieoenbcit nit ocm 8rd.
iiocntcu, Dem Yiireermeiitcr uno Der
Stoot nlS5uoriidcn tbeuer 5r itebCr.
SuIeS @oiiieu bon Ser Cumberland
StrdBc nohtc Oicie Grfobrimg. nudl-
Dem CT iic6 in eenlciiieu 5himpiip5r.
fern in Der gtGbe Der Eoli6ciitotion
iiber oic ocseniuGrtigcn 3uItGnOc Dor
ciner @lenec 3uborcr geGubert boftc.
&idter 9renoel ionotc i'm wegcn III.
gebiibrlihet 9etraeens ouf Orei geo,
nate in's glrbeitS6uus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

ntiiilc IN ie0cr Torn lit anpIcmpic5.
lcL robci picOcr SSoicrincbl angc-
mcioet wcrOcn ioll, no Gin6rccuc
not6ig lit.
|ormittogS cin 9if0rgloS gScin
nit ctpo8 3micbod oOer 81; Smci..
orcinol OcS Cages cineu SbccIofieI
poIl Goguof nit gSoIier Dermii6t,
ipepn CT ni6t 70 genonmen wcrocn
mill bic mo Oo Gin fleines @los 2o-
eer6icr ire6en elmer leihtbcrOouli6en
Soft OoS iinO 10 oie bcnerfcpsWer-
tbeiten 2ebensrcgelil ecilnOer, olter
@ienic6cL Die oft I'M bobiten 9lltcr
nod bei poller geiitigcr 5riidc cr-
Itornlic6 riiitig iinO.
Gin gdderhcn Dor Ocn WtittoOs'
mobl Gin ausgie6igcr SAlof noG
oemieI6en in0 elm parmeS, ribigeS
9ldBhcn oorf nidt icbIcn, unI sic
0rditc 5lt crDoItcn. Gs 1T Ood) iiIr
oic gauge 5onnlic BON lmbered)enbo,
rem 8ortbeiI un0 Sliid, mcnn allc
ibrc @lieOcr gciiluO limo. 9(ugcnblid-
lid 6nocrt iid oas gon5e 8ilo cincs
Sousboltes, penn cine &ronfbeit ein.
tritt.
Gum 5hluiic iei nod Ginger tIei-
ncr Stdrfrngell geOodt oie in
3rmf6citsiGIlcn oic eehmOeitcn
9rdite idneIl beben. 3pci @ioottcr
nit Stoilb5lider ocrriibren, einigc
SoTfcl Gognaf 5luriihen, olc bnlbc
Shmoc, i'm glotbfolc oac 10 bis Is
@limutcn eincn aoifccIoffel bon &c
ben. Mud cine Soieriuppc lit BON
better SSirfing, lpo @nttrGitigung
Orobt. 0fnr lGBt bicr5l Gin StiId
Butter flGrcn, gicbt Oonn 2-3 Sof-
icl @oicrmcbl 0o5u, lGBt uifiddumcn
lulO pergiBt nit florcr, itorfcr 9tino.
fleildlilppc, 6Ci ,Sicbcr MIR. @niier,
l0Bt gut oiffod)ciL pcrqllirlt Oonn
cinen Gottcr nit 9iobn ino Yer
miiht gllt nit Ger Suppc. gltlh cine
Sroiti6ofolooc nod folgcnocm &c.
sept lit fir 0rciic oOer idlDudc @|cu-
idcu icbr 5n cnlpicblcn: Il &itcr on.
ten 9to6nJ "A Sofcl Shofolaoc, Gin
GbloifcI Sofcrmcbl 5wci Gottcr oocr
cin 81. Die ShofoloNc miro dufgc-
Iloit oos Soiermebl nit chpo Wtildy
glott riibrcn bciocS CUR foMcnocn
Sobnc gebcu. Gic Gotter 10 langc
nit ctwos foIter @}ilh glott riibrcn.
bis lic Gut Dcr6nlOen iiiS, mo fnopp
Dor Dem S(nridtcn III ole S6olc &c.
bcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
2cntidIanO Sol(anO fciuOlid?

SorNom 81. Sanlor. Gad)
Scr 9lnIicbt OcS bolldnoiidbeu aarri.
tatircn5cihucrs 9oniS &ocmocfcr lit
nit cinem 9(ngriii TcutihIono'S oiii
Nollano in Babe 5il rcdncu. 9lne-
moefcr idreibt I'M .ggceflp GiS-
potd"
oCic n1hitcu poar 9So1cn iucr.
ben in Ger @eihihtc SoIlonoS. Cd.
ncuarfS umO Der Sdpcij bange
Moden bil9en. Sd CLAUDE. Nab ole
9(njeiMen Ooraiii ocl,tcn. oob mcin
2dno oas pobrideinlihItc imO critic
Cpicr iein miro.
Bon Ocn orci acnonutcn nciitrolcn
Staotcn lit 0oIlano o6ne 3lpciiel
Der. lpclbcr IcltidllonO bic reiGilcn
8nrrdt6c lieicrn fomntc. l0oIlano III
reid oil 6cttitoiien nio Rinopic6. GS
BAT gepaltige @orrGthc Gil aafoo.
9icis. 3iider, S6ec, aoiicc, iopic all
ailpier utO @}lnnlui, inD bic noro.
lidlei iiicocrl1noiidcr 9Sropinjcu
brin9cit uiel @etrciOc bcrnor.
Ger Saiicr bat 5plr Scr S0niqirt
Der 9ticoerloiiOc ons Geriprehcn ge-
oebei, oaB CT ribt in ibr 2onO cin-
oriilget miro. Sd bemcrtDc OicieS
Eeripredeu nod gcrineer, ais CT Yocn
6eben 9npier" bcipcrt6cte, Der Nia
9teiltralitdt 9eleien'S gdrantirtc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
(Simer (SaSucrsiftnms crlcscm.

Sm .QicrcD.Soipitol iiarb scr %
Sabre oItc Soicpb &n6n9Ii Don Gr.
liOi, Sau6ert.StraBc, ali sen Sol,
Gen elmer @joSpcrgiitung. Ger iimoc
0iaui uurOc Dor 5lpci @oGcn in ci.
ncm nit Scadtgos ungciiiatcu Sim.
mcr icincr &obmulg belpuBtlos onf.
geilnOcn. Ter Coroner miro cine
llnteriidung cinleiten.
GbDnnenieH, Bile ben ,,SentidDtn Gprres
lp0nbeHien" niht phHitlidj Dorr unreaeI.
ni1Nta rrhoItrn, IKa gcbeirM, brr Sffics
eaDpn per Trlcrhpn sbrr ItbriItliM Esst.
HeiIung ~ tasAew. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

atOnncnten, bic ben ,9sniiben Gorrcs
IpunScnten" nidjt piinltItd ONer unrracls
ndfig erboIten, iinH eebCfen, ner Sffire
6nnDn per Gelepbun rScr idlnftIid liit'
tleiluug 81 madleh
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE"

If Won want TO be thoroughly en-
,ertained and made to forget your
troubles, your pet corn and thS
weather report, take night on
when il comes this way, to the Au'
dItnrium theater Monday eyenin
Feb. 18th, and see Cohan and Har-
ris' latest laugh promoter. II rays
to Advertise -
1t Pays to Advertise" really needs
no boosting for il advertises Itself
being one of the brightest, most en-
joyable plays produced in many sea
sns. II is not a 'high-brow play
II is just a sweet, clean comedy OF
the farce variety that everyone can
understand and appreciate. Wittily
written and excellently acted, with
enough romance to make it attrac-
tive to the sentimental loving por-
ton OF an audience-and which OF
us is not interested in a loyer?-es-
pecially II we can laugh with him
and at him?
1T Pays to Advertise" was writ
Ten by Roi Cooper Megrue and Wal :
ter Hackett," who have told sue
cinctly delicious story into which
is woven love, laughter ana the phil
osophy OF advertising that teaches a
lesson and points the way to big ac-
tiy:ties in the business world at one
and the same time. The story Of
the play has to do with the idle son
of a rich man who, goaded into an
active business career by his fond
father, starts an advertising cam
Eaign that creates a sensation in the
commercial world that astonishes no
one more than the young man him
self.
Few theatrical offerings of recent
seasons have furnished so good an
evenings entertainment Primarily
the farce is funny-not merely fun
nv, but exceedingly funny-and al
so it is clean and wholesome
Tickets on sale at the City Drug
Stue
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
LUTHERANS WANT TO
ADD 100000 MEMBERS
Efficiency Program Adopted in Cele-
ration of Quadri-Centennial OF
the Protestant Reformation

Rev. Pugh, pastor of the Lutheran
church. hands us the following:
The Joint Lutheran committee,
with headquarters in Philadelphia,
cryanized to direct the celebration
of the 4OOth anniversary of the Ref
formation. which began in 1917. has
adopted the following program of ef-
fic:ency for the year 1917:
/. To add 100000 members to
ltihe Lutheran church.
?. To double the number of con-
! firmations.
3. To increase the Sunday school
enrolment so per cent, and to Sc
cure an average attendance of rs
per cent.
4. To increase the number Of
Young men for the ministry and of
young women for the deaconate by
- per cent.
>. To establish a missionary So
Iciety in every congregation.
G. To raise 100 per cent of the
proposed s1O,OO0,OOO Jubilee Fund
fcr missions, education, and minis
terial relief
The slogan of the Jubilee is ITO
celebrate the reformation of tho six
teenth century. and to hasten the
fransformation of the twentieth "
In other words. in observing the
quadri-centennial of the beginning
O! the Reformation. the aim is to re-
View the sources of Professionalism,
ard proclaim the principle of evan
eelital faith, valuing them IN the
light of history, and applying them
to present needs and the develop
ment of the kingdom cf God.
Many other churches besides the
Lutherans will engage in the cele-
bration of the quadri-centennial, and
thus call to mind the principles that
stirred the world in the sixteenth
century, and apply them to the needs
and problems of today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Mems List


Robert Ashley, Harry S. Ashley
Geo. p Beardsley. c. B. Berry, Rev
J ID. Blount, Rev William Blackson
Sid Brown, DR.. VIM. Caldwell, Can
dler c. eagle. w. c. Cenden, d. To-
den Cochran. NJ NJ. Cook. A. C.
Cobb, r. NJ Cox, Lusious Davis,
, Ran Goodwin, H. H. Grier, Bob
Green. c. NJ Homes. Ray Howard.
f. o. Harris, G.. H. Harris. L. II
Harris (2), Bill Harter Jessie Hol-
line. E. NJ. and Mrs. Jordan, Amos
Johnson, Malt f. Lick. James Nc
Claim, James Malone, Jessie Mer-
chant. II. p. Morrison, Hans Moore.
Floyd Miller. Rev. T. j. Murreli,
NJ c. OBryant, Master Willie Otis,
.eon Prime, Marcus Patterson, r. w.
Rivers. Will Richards. Raleigh, Ed
die Roberts. Sam Rivers. NJ. s. Ste
vens. f. L. Smith. Jos Stesling. A
Slcarr, NJ. E. Taylor, Wash Thomas,
Franklin Walls. f G.. Marion. A W
Virgins. Bob Wilson, James Will
lams. Henry and Mrs Williams, S
Young.
Mrs Mary Adams. Mrs. Rosa
Alexander. Mrs. Thursday Ann Al
len. Miss Clara Bedford. Mrs. J l..
Bingham. Mrs. Annie NJ Childs.
Mrs. Emma Chandler Mrs T. ].
Crews. Mrs vetty Cowel. Miss Mat
tie Copeland, Mrs. T. J Carter (2) 4.
Miss Elizabeth Cox. Mrs. Katie
Douglas. Mrs. Cary Davis. Miss Mar
tina Franklin. Miss Ophelia Forres-
ter. Mrs. Addie Goodrich. Miss
Esther .Gratham. Miss Mary Cain
Mrs Ella Holloway. Mrs NJ D.
James. Mrs. c. Jonte. Mrs. Chris
Jonte. Miss Gcseyfene Jones. Mrs.
A.Snia Lamb. Miss Zellie Lanier. Mrs.
W. F. Lovsey. Hiss Trina Malone
Miss Anna Mceabe, Miss Dora Nc
Cid. Mrs. Eva Brewer Newman.
Miss Maude Osteen. Mrs. NJ. f
Ferce. Mrs Joprie Pessar. Mrs. Chas.
Parker. Miss Mandi Richardson.
Miss Mczelle Richardson. Miss jamie
I Roberts. Adline Tamble. Miss Mat
tie Scott. Mrs. Charles Singleton.
Miss Mabel Scarborough, Mrs. jamie
Tyler. Mrs Albirda Thomas. Mrs.
Ella Way. Miss Ethel E. Ward. Mrs
Buths Weatherspoon. Miss Mamie
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
tente Allies showed the Central Allies
that they must fight for their very

tente Allies showed the Central Allies
that they must fight for their very
lives.
The Central Allies necessarily
thought that they could not omit any
word or act. in protecting their
very lives The order for submarine
warfare followed. They naturally do
not wish war with our great republic.
No moral force" can make four ma
tions Germany. Bulgaria. Austria. and
Turkey. now in the saddle, to commit
suicide.
Some people think that an agree
ment of nations can prevent wars
and rumors of wars" Matthew "a:
verses and z. And We shall hear
of wars and rumors Of wars. See that
ye be not troubled for these. they
must needs come to pass; but the end
is not yet For nations shall rise
against nations and kingdoms against
kingdoms" During the Napoleonic
Wars of little over a hundred years
ago, Great Britain. Prussia. Russia
Austria. and Italy fought France. They
finally conquered her Within less
than so years France and Great Brit
ain fought Russia. In 1866 Prussia
fought Austria. In a few years after
this World Wide War, Germany and
Russia will be allies. There will be
new alliances. No laws or scraps
of paper. canprevent all individuals
from fighting. None such can pre-
vent all nations from fighting. 1t
would be well for those nations on
whose territory the sun never sets to
have the great nations of the world
guarantee that the sun will ever rise
on them. Nations will continue to
rise and fall to the end ftime. II
the Ententee Allies are victorious, the
rule of dividing empires according to
nationality can only prevail in the
territory. Who is going to
divide the territory of Great Britain
and of Russia according to the nation
alities of the people composing them.
With gain of treasury and without
loss of blood, the Japs will gain more
by this war than all the other nations
put together. The Japs have taken
their cue from Western Civilization
They now have practically all of the
Chinese by their queue. No patriotic
American will ride on an Entente
ship.
Residing in Punta Gorda Fla, am
on business at Waycross,
ia.
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
Elind Woman
Is Remarkably Talented

Miss Sara Abbott, of Baxley, Ca,
who is guest at the Ford House, is
a lady of remarkable talents, as evil
dcnced by the following verses which
she dashed off on the typewriter
cleverly bringing in the represents
ton Of the various States from
which her fellow guests hail. The
wonderful thing about this produc-
tion is that Miss Abbott is almost
totally blind, but, despite this han
dicap, she is neat and correct typ
ist her work being superior to that
OF many who have the advantage OF
sight. Miss Abbott supports her
self by selling pencils, soaps. etc
and she is independent and ambi-
tious, besides being otherwise gifted.
Her verses follow
Throw the Ford House door wide
open,
Just step in and take a view.
Side by side the guests are seated
Confederate Gray and Fedora,
Blue.
Won't you listen while tell you?
Just word about each guest.
Seventeen States are represented.
That can't fail to interest.
One blew in from Washington.
From the far-off distant west,
One is here from cold Wisconsin.
From the billiards, seeking rest:
Two are here from Illinois;
Another from Ohio came.
Ana an Indiana Hoosier
Proudly registers his name
Nine were bred in Old Kentucky,
Where the meadow grass is blue:
Only one is volunteering
Mild Tennessee to bid adien;
cne we greet from Mississippi.
Another tells of his Lone star.
tne has said. "Oh, Florida.
From Thee I'll pe'er wander wan
der far.
We have with us two from Georgia;
Four from the Palmetto State:
Twc are here from North Carolina.
One halls from the Granate State
Cne says I'm firm Massachusetts;
One makes New York's praises
ring;
Mr. Worrell is here from Kansas;
From Vermont comes our Mr.
King.
Last. l mention Alabama,
For we have one man from there:
Also Canada's Dominion
Has a representative here.
lt another house in Lakeland
Has guests from so many States.
Tell us of them through the papers
At very early date.
MISS SARA ABBOTT.
Baxley. Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Such fruit as was frozen in this
section will not be lost We have
an institution in Lakeland that can
utilize il in making excellent prod
ucts of various kinds. that will
bring as much money into the State
as the fresh fruit would have
brought. The manufacture Of by
products of citrus fruits is destined
to be one OF the big revenue produc-
ing industries of the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

The editors who are still lingering
in Tampa doubtless are ready for an
other breakfast, which theyll be
willing to take even at dinner OF
supper time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Sweet are the uses of adversely. :
Every disaster that has ever struck
advantage, by tsaching her people
lessons Of thrift and opening up new
resources to invite their activities
The recent "unpleasantness" will he
no exception to this rule.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Editor Benjamin. of the Ocala Star,
gave notice in his paper that he was
going to Tampa. and that he would
bring back quart to any dear friend
who would trust him with the price.
Brer Benjamin was doubtless met by
a large and interested delegation when
he returned to his native heath-but
how did he get back with all them
quarts?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Even the most pessimistically in
clined are at last bound to admit
that Lakeland never before enter
tanned SO many winter visitors as are
here at this time. All OF them are
going back boosters for Lakeland.
and we'll have double the number
next season
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

We do not wish to deprive some cf
our folks of the pleasure 1t gives
them To predict that Lakeland will
never get any of them there roads. :"
We hope that when these beautiful
roads are radiating in every direction
from this city that these prophets Of
evil will not be too bitterly disap-
pointed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Anyway, the advertising Soldier
Biggar has gotten ought 10 compen-
safe him fer much of that hard labor
to which he was sentenced. 1t ought
10 enable him to take the lecture
platform or break into the movies
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Fellow wrote us how to run our
paper today-first time we've been
thus favored in years People don I
offer us many suggestions along this
line perhaps they think we're hope.
less.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Had it warmed up tco quickly az
ter the recent cold spell the damage
would have been much greater. As
II is, the reports of injury to crop
and trees continue to be more en-
couraging
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Harry Floyd advises never kiss
the same woman twice" We would
like to have Mrs. Harry's dictum on
this latest Floyd propaganda.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

lakeland took all the big prizes az
the Fair for chickens After look
Ing 'em over on cur streets every
day, we just knew they could put it
over any other EXHIBITS In their line.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

1t takes so long for some people
t. tell about it that we wonder how
on earth they ever find time to get
anything done.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Polk county's exhibit at the Fair
is O. X, but to appreciate fully the
slories of this section, one must
come and look 1t over.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

Raise natal hay and cattle, and bid
King Frost defiance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

White, Mrs. Stella White. Mrs. Lucy
Walker.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

rA5 LAKELAND NEWS,
weekly newspaper giving . resume
nf local matters. crop conditions,
county affaIrs, etc. Sent anywhere
or s1.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

o'N "o"ths --... q
Three months ................. I.
Delivered anywhere within Il
limits of the City Of Lakeland for |
rents a week.
rHE LAKELAND NEWS,
weekly newspaper giving . resum
nr local matters. crop condition
county affaIrs, etc. Sent aayvvhss
: or S1.50 per year.
Raise natal hay and cattle, and bi
King Frost defiance.
Harry Floyd advises never kis
the same woman twice We woul
like to have Mrs. Harry's dictum Of
this latest Floyd propaganda
1t takes so long for some peopl,
t. tell about it that we wonder hov
on earth they ever find time to ge
anything done.
-
The editors who are still lingerins
in Tampa doubtless are ready for an
other breakfast which they'n bt
willing to take even at dinner on
supper time.
Polk county's exhibit at the Fall
is o. X, but to appreciate fully the
slories of this section, one must
come and look 1t over.
Fellow wrote us how to run our
paper today-iirst time we've been
thus favored in years. People dom
offer us many suggestions along this
line perhaps they think we're hope.
less.
Lakeland took all the big prizes az
the Fair for chickens. After look
Ing 'em over on cur streets every
day, we just knew they could put it
over any other EXHIBITS In their line.
Had it warmed up tco quickly az
ter the recent cold spell the damage
would have been much greater. As
II is, the reports of injury to crop
and trees continue to be more en-
couraging.
Anyway, the advertising Soldier
Biggar has gotten ought 10 compen-
safe him fer much Of that hard labor
TO which he was sentenced. 1t ought
10 enable him to take the lecture
platform or break into the movies
Sweet are the uses of adversely.
Every disaster that has ever struck
Florida has resulted in her ultimate
advantage, by tsaehing her people
lessons Of thrift and opening up new
resources to invite their activities.
The recent "unpleasantness' will he
no exception to this rule.
Even the most pessimistically in
clined are at last bound to admit
that Lakeland never before enter
tanned SO many winter visitors as are
here at this time. All OF them are
going back boosters for Lakeland.
and we'll have double the number
next season.
Editor Benjamin. Of the Ocala Star,
gave notice in his paper that he was
going to Tampa, and that he would
bring back quart to any dear friend
who would trust him with the price,"
Brer Benjamin was doubtless met by
a large and interested delegation when
he returned to his native heath-but
how did he get back with all "them"
quarts?
We do not wish to deprive some Oi
our folks of the pleasure 1t gives
them to predict that Lakeland will
never get any of them there roads"
We hope that when these beautiful
roads are radiating in every direction
from this city that these prophets Of
evil will not be too bitterly disap-
pointed,
Such fruit as was frozen in this
section will not be lost We have
an institution in Lakeland that can
utilize it in making excellent prod
ucts of various kinds. that will
bring as much money into the State
as the fresh fruit would have
brought The manufacture Of by
products of citrus fruits is destined
A. - 49, - tha Nj prndne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09

tF in which electrical men are best
equipped 10 render valuable assis.
tance. The putting across" Of sue
cesslIl electric shows, the education
Of the public in matters electrical, the
Improvement in street, store, house
and factory illumination, the fostering
Of Safety First movements and the
uetterment Of local electrical facili-
ties Of all kinds are some Of the things
being accomplished in all parts of
the country by this live organization.
Oklahoma City and Tulsa have es.
tablished Joyian Luncheon Clubs that
meet once each week and great good
is being accomplished through them.
Plans are being made for the organi.
zation Of similar luncheon clubs in
other Oklahoma cities after the Re.
juyenation at Tulsa on the 2lst.
Electrical men desiring information
regarding the requirements for mem.
bership or the organization Of local
Joyian Leagues should communicate
with A. E. Wilcox, First Tribune. IS
West 3rd St, Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrds ck-DraugH.

Mepuii, Va.-"I suffered for severn
years" says Mrs. J. b. Whitaker, O
his place, with sick headache, ant
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me 10 try
Ihedford's Black-Draught, which | did
and ! found il 10 be the best family medi.
cine for young and old.
! keep Blsck-Draught on hand MI ,he
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, hey ask me for a dose, and 4
aoes them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black -Draught."
Thedford's Black k-Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 reru-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and Similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use for more
man 70 years, and has benefited n,crs
han a million people
Your druggist sells and recommend,
Black -Draught. Phi only 25c. GET a
p1ckaQe to-dav. No ,,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09

done its bit, and response from the
employing public, employment offici-
ais declare, has been unprecedented.
Employment offices at Denver, Bal
timore, Helena, Kansas City, Min.
neapolis, Boston New Orleans and
Chicago, reported success in the job
hunting campaign Large employers
Of labor as well as the private bust.
ness man, are reported enthusiastic
ally cooperating in the work of pro.
yiding for the jobless warriors
As fast as the positions come into
the employment offices, the militia
organizations in the various districts
are notified, and the jobs listed with
the commanding officers.
Even the women section of the En-.
ployment Service is lending aid in the
campaign.
There will be more jobs than there
will be men to fill them" Commits
sioner Caminett of the immigration
Bureabu, in charge of the work stated
today.