davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-24
9enti6e Werrine.
sdasamtsiefretdr Wleaboo ipia i9re
'Silfe iir ben Sparmarfenpertrifb
in NHiprmd utburen.
laS spiitm NOD, einmal farS erildrt.

Die beutihen 0srsins, tpslde I'D
on Der aampnsns sslessntli4 Der
Jms;te. aibertp ansibt In iol9 bers
uorrassnbn unb ,usIsi@ ipirifamsr
Wsiis bstbiliei babtn, iOIIsH isst aud
iiir ben gsrtrieb Der Sparmar.sn hkrs
enssaossH tperbsn, unb in Der eripars
.ilng qIei4er lopa!sr llntGitiibuns
mitb tis gunbesresistune ni@t febis
gybea. Den gsrsinsn tperbtn bic nos
fbissn Doiumsnts unb aarieH Direlt
5ugebeH. Der an bic Uereint, aIubs,
aosen, gemeinbn etc. IN ben 0epeis
nigi.a Gtaaien ssri4!tts @ufruf bat
folsenetn WortIaut:
Die art unb Wsii.. ME msinsm
Aufruf an Rlubs. 0srsinisunssn, Ge,
;elIfhoftsn tinb Gsmsirb<n bstreffs
biz sfpsitsu 9ikrtp anIsihe BON 1917
eHijprofsn ipur&. beonbers DON feis
ten folder aSrprf6aftsn. nit siner
MitsIiebfHaft ausldnbiidrr Geburt
cher abfanimuns, mar mir cine
GuslIs srobsr BsfrisSisuns.
Jhre prsoniiiertsn 4nitrtngunsen
tabsn nidt gum nenisiten su benz
rrobsn erfOls bisisr anIeibe beiseiros
gen. Sd boffs sip.rii9tIid, bab jsne
R0rperI&aftsn, ipelas 70 patriotiid
unb fupdl miissarbeitst hoben. ibr
Organization bsibebdIten unb ibre
2nitrtnsunsen nun auf ben gerfauf
bon fritssfpormarisn rnb gsrtifitas
ten ri4tsn, unb bab iene, tpslde an Der
ltsisn. aampasns ni&t aitiD tbeiIses
uommen bnben. fi4 jet su BEN 3ped
organifirsn.
Wm. y. N e4boo.
Ssiretdr bes S&abamts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-24
.Di. obipe Mitikilms t,s eeir..

tnrs WicMooo erfldrt itdl Don ltlbit.
Sd srfids bnbtr ale bisienigeu
greinissnssn, ipsIds BEN srf.n Auf'
rnf b.s S:ir.iGrs sntiprohen unb efn
aibsrt9 Coon aommittse erHannt boz
ZEN, bisiss aommit!ss iutaii su bal.
Ten.
Dab foidt @ereinisungen, bic aus
anerildrIihsn GriinseH Elm iol&es
ssommitiss nift rnanni taben, biss
10 baIb ais mSsli1 ibun unb bas
S4nsamt auf sinlisssnbsr pcittarts
prompt bua&ri6tissH priefmarte
in nidi srforberIi4)
M!le notbpsnbigtn SniirustioUsn
uub Moterial, bi. bi. ausIhiiiIs M
iianb Isbsn. untsr ben MitsIieSern
ibrer Wsrsiuisuns I'm Sntersff Der
artessmarten unb Gertis
fitats miriam ~ arbsitsn, fnb
,:nseldIOH,u.
J6t srssbsn,r.
Oseata. prirs
publi,iidts.D .Dirsiior" !.
Dur6 bisim plan Der Asaitruns
!cGei belanntIid i'm sanssn Ganbe
spei giIIionsn Dollar aufgsbra4t ptr,
cen. 0as SDfsm IN in bisien SpaIs
ten IGpn pisbsrboIt sriIdrt unb bes
jpro4ep porbn. Der bette plan Sur
gr5isluns aIlsemsinsr Gripnrnife finS
niefs Gertiiitais. Wsr INNER ariess'
Grfpnrnibmrisn lauft. III Der Riids
sabluns ieinss GsIbts abiolut iifsr.
ifeht bod Der arsbii be. DER. GtndtsH
Regieruns biRtsr linen. uHb bisfs
Grisessrfpornib, ,Warisn nsbmtn, aus
tomaiiih noH Wpnnt az Mondt 81.
Riemanh fam bisis 8ertifiiate monos
roliiisrsH, ba Rismanosm etfiniisi III.
msbr ais $1,000 bsrisIbsn gu srperbsu.
aud iinb bel. 3ertifiiats isbsr 3sit
innsrlalb iinf Sabren NIT ben aufgss
laufsnsn 3inisn sinI5sbar.
Die Gparmarisn ip<rosn in Dsn0mis
nation BON 25e aussesebsn unb beibsn
.zbrifts6idmps'. sic tperben auf
ioeuanHtsn -4brift- saartsn auIses
tlebi, bis bic Gumme bon $4 srrti4i
III. Damn prditntisri mon bic aarts
in einem poiinmt ober tinsr GaHs,
sabli IL Gents barauf unb rbdIi nun
cine ariesssG GporsWnrft. sinsn .Wnr
@a5ins Stdmps. Der $4.12 ipsrib in.
Wii bisisr &riesss 6pormarte stht ein
4rissssG Gpor, 3rtififni. 1uf lpsIHsm
20 bitter WortsR aufssiltbt fptrben
f0nnen. 6iir Gin foIhes 3ertifiint
,oblt jcmii bsr adufsr S82.40. Oas.
fslbs ipirb noh fiinf Sahrtu bon Der
Rssiuuns an 500 siHgsI5it. ipeI9s
bamit nuf bds sinbssnblis aopital eis
ntn Gins BON 4 prossnt sdbIt. pier.
kiidbrlibt 9ins,abiuns berstnst.
Eos beionbers In be Qugsn foIIsn
biirfts. III bic xbaifote. bab ui1i bes
nii.tlts Qsuts nnisr biessm gldn lsidt
Al efntm Rrisessgrfpnrnibs s3etfifisof
fpmmtn f5nRsn. obne bo6 Ne flo hsss
vsssp sinsui4sdnisn tdttM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-24

Ol5 litS HiANAAA.
%. 8. SID
Wieb,rum ffebt Weibna6ien DOT ber
Thiir, bas bshre ;seft Der Ghriitenhstt,
ipel6es in brutiten GemeiHben. Nm
itaiten unb Dersineu IN Der iibli6tn
Meife eefeiert tperben fnirh rnb mans
&ercris 'dpn s.feisrt ipurte.
60 fanb in Scurlet 8 ats be-
reits g,ftern bic Deibnahtsieier itdtt,
bic .iHsn rsisenbsH 9erIuuf nabm.
aGs, bic gatientsn uno al bic freunos
litsn StIfsr puroen bei&entt unb an
,trubIenoen Weibnahtsbaum purbe
Elm id6nss prOsramm bur6ssfiilrt,
nobel bds Quartet mitntrtte unb 0r.
Disdmann unb 9r. 6. Sober 4ns
ipru6en bieltsn. Die Seisr ftano uns
Ter 2eituHs Don Grl. Gulf. Sober.
glu6 etli6e ScHntusihulsH babsH
bic syeier bereits binter iid. 9eious
bers grobartig mar bic Der SCnHtdgs
fdule Der Deutf9en Ct. 5 o z
bannes 9emeinDe bic gsitern
gIbeub in Der MemOrials6dI besans
gen ipurbe unb 8tDar inter Rittpira
lung allsr 36sliHse Der Spnntags
i4ule, bic am S6lub bef6entt purs
ben. Jrl. Warsarst Satsnbrint rug
Elm MtToIo Dor unb 2ouis Gbrgoit Sr.,
bon Burt Srntel bsgIsiiet, sin 9iolins
folio. SRI. Olips anorr bate saHse
arrangiert, bic DON SRI. Caroline Gsi>
ger besleitet ipurSeH.
Ter 9amenpereiH Der
Jurngemeinoe iibernabm es
geItern Gnd,rrittng pieoer, ben Cog.
Iinaen Der 3naben' II. Rabfen.Slrn-
fIaiien cine tIeine @eibuafltsfreube jlI
'bereiten irbelR lie Sieielben I'M Surn'
Ioale NIT 3u6ertperf, Orongeu, geiii,
len NIB au6 nit SpteIiafen uller
art bei6enften. 1ie fleiHen repau6ir'
Ten iib oaour9, oaB lie lurter Seitung
hires tiiftigen 2ebrers, Tr. @uitap
gditein, aaerIei biibifDe llebungen,
Spiele rno Idn3e oorfiIbrten, Die
allaerneiuen geifaa fGrioen. gtab Der
geideerling 5oseu ii6 Die Gamen nj
o;e fIeine SaIle Suriid, no gutter
sPoG,a unS idauofhaftes @ebdd ibrer
morfeten uuo Iie eirige oergrtiigte
StunSen i'm trnitten areiie oerbrad'
ten.
Sm Dsutf4sn SiatOnif :
fen SofpttaI an Clifton gDe.
unb Straight Str, iotDR TN Be-
thegba Sp5pitaI an gfedoing
,Roab uRb Dat Strabs uuo ftrusr i'm
Deutjaen altsnbsim tpirO
0sibnaften beuts abeno begdngsn.
Die arobartige Geier i'm prot. B L
{eubaus auf Tlt. auburn
Finbet am Sienitas Ratmittas tdtt
uub bas ausgeosbute Yrogrdmm fprro
Don ben atnb.rn am Dcuuerftag
Ra4mittag pieberboIt uno spar in
Sesenpart Der 9Iinbsu. benu bieie
iiub on isnem Radmittas bic Gdfe
Der aiuber ees @aiisnbaulss. Ri4s
ter Gam Bel unb pafirr Gruff Bog
perben glnfpra6eu bultsu. Serr Go.
9uTe iorat fir bic gsf6roeruus ber
8linbeu sur auiaIt uno suriid nab
ibrem Setm uub duberbem pirb er bic
apitsu fir Grfrif6uHusu bsitrriteu.
elm tommsnSn RittipOd, BEN 26.
DECEMBER. niro Der Wsihna9tsmann
Der 4osmann' i4su Mitt..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-24
Sen

Gin iebr fetaes Sdiis iiibrt Ole
Daeper. 9tidJt nur eiiien 8eoiertcn.
cine a6flin unb Spei Stubenninohen
bot lie. ioubern aydl cine eieeiie 3ofc
plm Teracru.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-24

Sm Sauptquariisr Der .Rbs'
ipurb, bic 9eFiirdtuns ausseiprodtn,
bab Der aIub feinsn premier>S@Ieu-
bsrer syreb. 9oneb bur6 bic Suruar'
Yiehins con Reiruteu fir bic resn'
Idre Nrmse perfieren fpiro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29

gees from outlying districts have al
ready made their way into Tientsin on
sanpans and RATS, and all bring stories,
of terrible devastation.
The Yellow river. a tremendous
stream which now enters the sea 100
miles south of Tientsin formerly had
its mouth only 20 miles from this city.
Through breaks in the dikes along the
Yellow river foodwater from that
stream has found its way into the
Grand canal by the way of the Wei
river and is adding to the tremendous
torrent now delivered by the Grand
canal to the Pei Ho.
Farmers ON the south side of the
Yellow river are reported to have cut
the dixie on the opposite side of the
stream to protect their own land. Gov
eminent engineers have been unable
to, make any extensive survey of the
flooded districts as yet because of thu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29
FLOODED DISTRICTS
MENACE FOR CHINA

Tientsin. China Al least 100000
square miles of land in the southern
and central portions Of Chilli province
are under water as a result of torren-
tial rains in the mountains of Shasi,
Honan and Western Chilli provinces
which have poured their floods into the
shallow streams Of the Chilli plain,
driving 100000 Chinese from their
homes. These streams converge. to-
gether with the Grand canal, at Tient-
sin, the commercial port of North
China, and the distributing center for
a population Of more than 100000
More than half of the area of this city
Of 100000 inhabitants is under wa
ter varying in depth from one to six
feet. Rains are continuing and it is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29

estimated that the food water will not
subside for at least a month. even if
the rains cease.
The Pei Ho, which Is the single
stream through which all the water
courses centering at Tientsin ordinar-
ily discharge toward the ocean, is
wholly inadequate to carry off the
flood water. 1t is estimated by the
Chinese conservancy> board that the
head water delivered to the Pei Ho by
the Grand canal and various other
streams is 40 times greater than the
river can accommodate. Consequently
all low land within radius Of 80 or
40 miles east, south and west of the
city is flooded. Along the Puto Ho,
the Hon Ho and less important streams
feeding the Pei Ho there have been
terrible losses of life and property.
Hundreds of villages have been wiped
out entirely More than 100000 refu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29
For a Corn PeeIing
Picnic, Use ''Gets-It''
Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Diesl

Do your corn-ridding easily, with
smile,--the hanana-peel way.
That's the "Gets-It' way,-the only
way,-your corn or calius comes off
complete as though it were glad TO
get Off,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29
Especial to The Argus.)

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Nov %. Think
Of the biggest Thanksgiving turkey
you ever saw.
Then multiply IT several thousand
times and you'll have some idea Of
the turkey which the boys of the
Eighty-eighth division Of the national
army ate at Camp Dodge today Ii it
had been all one bird it would weigh
about ten tons and probably would
stand 500 feet high He would have
no trouble in looking over the tops OF
Des Moines skyscrapers
That 9utdistances any small boy S
dream Of heaven. doesn't it? No little
urchin ever had the audacity to i'm
agine bird Of that size and who re-
quired two tons Of bread for stufting.
for that's the amount of bread crumbs
that went into those turkeys at Camp
Dodge. Boys tasted yesterday, especi-
ally If they had peep at the menus
for the Thanksgiving feed.
! Every man had a pound Of turkey,
with plenty of vegetables, potatoes,
salad, pie, celery and other delicacies.
/ There was more than one helping Of
everything and soldiers could stuff 10
their hearts content For one day
bean soup and Irish stew were for
gotten, and there wasn't a bit Of cleo
margarine or canned cow" None of
the real Thanksgiving trimmings was
omitted
just imagine all the candied sweet
potatoes you can eat. They made
away with 10000 pounds Of them at
Camp Dodge and an equal quantity OF
everyday Irish spuds. And fellows
who like cranberry sauce were not
cheated, either, for there were 50eO
pounds OF those berries converted into
crimson jelly The soldiers crunched
away on 5000 pounds of celery.
But wouldn't little boy or Weary
| Willie or almost anyone for that mat
ter Just get maudlin over the thought
of 1000 pies pies like mother makes
/ too-apple, mince and pumpkin, all
fresh right out of the oven.
Many organizations had other thrills
-escalloped oysters or oyster cock
tails, candy. nuts, fruit, ice cream anl
other dainties, and there were thous
ands of cigars and cigarets smoked
following the feed
10 was big day at the cantonment
There was a real Thanksgiving ser
vice at 8 a. NJ. at the Young Meni
christian association auditorium
Brigadier General r. N. Getty reaC
President Wilson's Thanksgiving
proclamation. Chaplain Higgins rea(
devotional services and Chaplain BoyC
gave an address. Members Of the FRS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29
TURKEY AND EVERYTHING FOR SELECTIVE
SOLDIERS PREPARED AT BIG CANTONMENT

battalion, Three Hundred Forty-ninth
infantry, sang.
Patients in the base hospital had a
merry Thanksgiving, too. Those who
were well enough had real feasts and
even the sick ones had some fresh
fruit and homemade Jelly. Davidson
Bros, commission merchants Of Des
MONIES, donated sufficient fruit for all
persons in the hospital.
You needn't feel sorry for those
boys who couldn't be at home for
Thanksgiving. Their Uncle Sam got
up a pretty fine holiday party for
them.
1t was a big day al Camp Dodge, all
right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29
w DOL Bats

Big, comfy wool batts. full COM
fort size. one continuous sheet,
T2x90, big val lT 90
ne, each .......... L 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29

iifficulties Of Transportation
and small streams are all SO -
that travel is impossible.
Paotingfu. the capital Of ~
province. and many other imnsa
cities and towns in Central chihs
also flooded. But the railway Is. 8
from Picking to the Yangtsze ~
washed out in many places ~
auently North China is wholly vsss ~
rail connection and river Comm
ton with Shanghai at present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29
Bungalow Aprons

Several styles, light and dark
colors, plain pink and blue, s125
values, 90
choice ................ OOS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

hereby give notice that / v,u 3
be responsible for any debts coa :, =
ed by any one except mvself g
this date, Nov. IS, 1917. "
ROY FLEMING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29

"Gets-It' has cured more corns
than all other remedies combined.
It's as sure as the sunrise, and as
safe as water. Used by millions.
Don't take n chance with your feet,
you can't afford to experiment
with unknown mixtures when you
Know "Gets-It' never fails.
"Gets-It' viii remove any corn
or calius. Wear those new. stylish
shoes or pumps If you ~yant to-
go ahead and dance. Demand
''Gets-Jt. throw substitutes back
on the counter! 25c l. all you need
pay at any drug store. or 1t will be
sent direct by z. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Rock Island aid recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by A. J. Riess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-29

All the news all the tins ,
Argus. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04

one thing / cannot understand.
with an the hunger there is IN Ber-
lin. how the Germans look calmly
at the officers quartered there who
have the fat of the land.
The officers in Berlin have a spe-
cial kitchen OF their own. II is in
Inter den Linden. and they I've
hish. They pay extra for it, but
they get the best in the country. I
knew a German-American girl who
worked En- the kitchen for awhile.
and she said she marveled chat
such good things were left in the
country. They do not set white
bread but with that exception. they
live almost as well as they would
at "a drst class hotel
The German people Hnow this.
and I often wonder that they do
not riot and storm that kitchen.
one thing I VIII say for the
kaiser. he tries 70 give his soldiers
he besr He VIII let the peonle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04

sffer and the women and children
starve, but his fighting machine is
governed an efficiency almost more
than human.
Speaking of more than human"
1 often hear in America, Me und
Colt" as the German slogan. 1t is
true. Germans Will speak of Der
kaiser und unser Gott' - always
mentioning the kaiser first. In Ger
many one hears it so often that it
seems all right. But out of Ger
many one realizes the blasphemy of
It.
The people seem 10 have some
subconscious idea that the kaiser
and God have a sort Of partnership
and that. no matter how wrong
things seem to so. that this in
vincible cooperative concern will
bring them through The country is
permeated with the idea of the
kaiser's infallbIlity once in
while one will hear rumors of fears
that Germany. perhaps may be de-
feated. but these rumOrs never are
strong enough TO count
Naturally the German people
wish the end Of the war could come
soon. but they are Injured to the
idea OF suffering everything If nee
essay before the end comes, so long
as Germany is left supreme
In the churches there are no
great religious demonstrations, but
neither does there seem TO be any
spread of atheism such as ] have
heard in other countries. because of
the horrors of the war. There is
no questioning as to why such a
terrible thing is permitted TO con-
tinue.
The people meet in all the
churches, every Friday 10 pray for
peace. principally the Catholics.
There is no excitement They meet
and the priest gives a special prayer
and they go home-that is all.
II seems that there is no limit 10
what the German people Will endure
for the fatherland and the kaiser.
Tomorrow Marie Brown will
write about The German Chill
dren.0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04

forces. and backed by the allies.
were able to check the Austro-Ger-
man invasion.
The closing Of the Swiss frontier
for two weeks may indicate that the
enemy is transporting large forces.
both men and guns 10 the west.
The enemy is constantly detach-
ing large contingents from the
eastern theater. All good troops
which can possibly be spared are
being despatched to other zones of
operations
so that though the season is not
propitious further offensives are to
be anticipated.
con the other hand, the allies viii
give the enemy no respite and any
offensive undertaken by the Ger
mans will be promptly met by a
counter stroke Of great severity.
THE battle of Cambria continues
with sanguinary intensity. The
enemy after the first onrush Of the
British by bringing up fresh forces,
has been able to bolster up his
weakened defenses, which for A
time imperilled the security of the
entire Hindenburg line.
1.-The situation along the Italian
front is rapidly becoming normal
Enemy assaults in the northern sec
tor are subsiding Allied coopera-
ton has now been firmly establish
ed, in a measure relieving the Ital-
ians.
"In the Palestine theater Of oper-
atiOns the rapid advance OF the Brit
ish on Jerusalem after the fall of
Jaffa has been temporarily retard-
ed. The resistance of the Turkish
forces has considerably increased
and the necessity of bringing up
further reinfOrcements and material
has caused a delay in offensive OPP
erations."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
Baker Sees Central Powers
Seeking Decisive Engagement

WASHINGTON. Dec. An eff
fort by the Germans 10 bring on
decisive engagement on the western
front is suggested in the depart
ment's review of military operations
for the week ending Dec. j. issued
Monday night by Sec'y Baker
The outstanding feature of the
general military situation today"
says the review, els TO be found in
the ever increasing mobility Of ac-
ton of the forces engaged.
Static warfare is giving way to
activity of movement.
1T seems that a decision is be-
ing sought by the enemy. who re-
much longer period the strain of
trench warfare imposed by the allies
in the west.
Explains Drive Into Italy.
This explains the efforts Of the
central powers in massing consider
able forces in order 10 invade Italy
"a concentration of troops made
possible by the internal situation in
Russia. This offensive was under
taken TO crush the italians and
compel them 70 sue for peace
Five weeks of desperate fighting
has brought them no nearer their
real objective in this theater.
The Italian armies, suffered ser
ious reverses in the early stages Of
the battle. But the enemy had un-
derestimated the resisting power of
the Italians
Hoped For Revolution Fails.
THE hoped-for revolution in
Italy, which had been sedulously
fomented by German propagandists
and which was an important part
of the German plan Of invasion,
failed 10 materialize.
The Italians by a magnificent eff
fort, reorganized their broken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04


They admit that it is a pity wom-
en- and children have 20 be killed
in this way. 1T would be terrible
II the English came here and drop
ped bombs down on U.S. they say.
But they excuse il all on the rounds
that the war must be finished, and
that. no matter what means are
taken 20 bring abOu. this consum-
nation. they are justified by the
end sought for.
There against one meets that pc
culiar turn OF the German mind.
that. although a thing is wrong. IL
is sexcusable when done for German
Profit.
The people would hold big re-
ioicings when the reports Of sue
cessful Zeppelin raid would be sent
through the empire. But, mingled
with these -ejoicinss the women
would pity the women and children
who had 10 die.
II was the same way with the
T-boats. when they tOrpedoed de-
fenseleSs vessels. although IL is
hard TO make the Germans believe
that the vessels were defenseless.
They think most of the torpedoed
vessels carried gums. And, as re-
CARDS the news dispatches. telling
how Germans fired on the lifebOats,
OF sinki vessels. now they strip
ped English and Belgian sailors and
left them 10 drown-these things
tt,e German people never hear
have heard Of them only since /
have been home.
car safely say. from my own OBJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomelS old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid ivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but ahealing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver TO
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth "a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver and are consti-
pated. you'll find quick, sure and only
>lessant results from one or two little
IT. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just 70 keep right Try them
loo and 25c nAr box All druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
HOUSE TO VISIT TROOPS

PARIS. Dec 4-C'ol. F. A. House.
head Of the American mission 20 the
inter-alled war conference. and sew
eTal members of the mission will
visit American headquarters Tues
day leaving early in the day and
returning 10 Paris in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04

lse y penn letlAs anu
the U-boat out
RACES as ] have
-ince j came home.
But j did hear
enou gh 10 realize
that the est of
the world must be
indignant a b o u {
them and 10 ques-
ton Germans. as
far as j could
about their opinion
of them.
] found the ma
jority OF Germans
complaint abOut
the raids. but fear
ful that the Eng
lish might retail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
THE TRUTH About GERMANY
German People CompIacent
About Raids But Fearful
of Rebrisdls By Allies

While in Germany. Of course. 7
did not hear so much about the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04

Advertisers can SelFfor less
profit from volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Children's Sleeping
Drawers. 60c

Made of striped nannelette. with or with
out feet; to 10 years. Special for Friday
only, Gee. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
$3.50 and SITS
Knit Underwear,
CSC

women's Merino Union Suits. high neck,
and extra sizes. Also q broken assort-
ment Of High-grade Vests, Pants. Tights
and Suits. Also women's Duofold vests,
high neck. long sleeves and Dutch neck.
Csc. Street Floor.