davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
WIS
TO THE CREDITORS OF BRISTOL
STATE BANK, OF BRISTOL,
WISCONSIN,

Pursuant to Section 2o24-29, wisconsin
Statutes of 1915, notice IS hereby given
that at a special meeti1 of the stoekhold
of said bank in the VILLAGE of Bristol. in
Kenosha County. Wisconsin, on the Goth
day of August. 1917, it was voted by stock
holders owning more than two-thirds of
into liquidation and surrender the banks
charter and franchises; and accordingly
all creditors Of said bank are hereby mott
fed to present their claims against laid
bank for payment at the Home State Bank
in the Village of Bristol, Kenosha County.
Wisconsin,. on or before December 1, 1917.
Dated-Bristol, Wis. September 10. 1911.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHAS. r. RICE,
President.
I. A. JOHNSON,
Wig Cashier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
First publication Oct. 4, 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENosHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO
BATE
In the matter of the estate of Anna j.
Quigley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Anna
j. Quigley, deceased, late of the CITY of
Kenosha in said County of Kenosha, will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City Of Keno
sha, in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of December A. b. 1917, and on
the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1918. at
ten o'clock A. NJ. Of those days; also that
the time until and including the first
Tuesday of February. A. D. 1918. is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Anna j. Quigley, deceased to present
their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Kenosha, the list day of Octo-
ber A. D. 1917
By the Court
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
JAMES F.. FULLY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

1t would hardly have been expected
that the hungry politicians of Wiseon-
sin would have waited until after Sen
ator Husting was buried before they
went after his job, but they might have
showed the courtesy of waiting until
the body was back at the old home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
HIGHEST PRICES

Paid for barley, rye and oats, deliv-
cred at your nearest station; also cab
bage, onions and potatoes. Get our
prices before selling elsewhere. The
Dunnebacke Co, Market and West
Main street. Kenosha Phone SOL
800. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25

Of course the people of the city need
not get too finieky about this collection
Of garbage. The city is doing them a
fairly good turn any way they lookat
it, and these people who believe that
the garbage collector should rake up the
yard and spade the garden for next
year may be carrying the matter just
a little too far.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
JAMES E. FULLY,
Attorney for Estate
First publication Oct. 4, 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENOsHA COUNTY COUR1-IN PRO-
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Serafna
Anpotti. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Sera-
fna Angotti, deceased. late of the City of
Kenosba. in said County of Kenosha, will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court Of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said conrt to be len at tie
County Court room. in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said county. on the first
Tuesday Of December. A. y. 1917, and on
the first Tuesday of March, A. d. 1913, at
ten o'clock A. NJ. of those DAYS: also that
the time until and including the first
Tuesday of February, A. D. 1918 is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Sera ina Angotti, deceased to present
their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Kenosha, the End day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1917
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
County Judge.
JAMES E. FULLY,
Attorney for Estate.S WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
OUR ENEMIES WHAT WE ARE
FIGHTING AGAINST.
BY Newell Dwight Hills.

German efficiency was chiefly mani
fest in her plan of frightfulness and
terrorism. Nineteen centuries of Chris
tian morals had developed conscience
in Martin Luther IS descendants and in
stilled certain moral principles in the
minds of young men. But the conquest
of Belgium, France, England and Rus
STA, was not possible with soldiers who
were embarrassed by remorse or the
Ten Commandments. Conquering Bel
GUM and France meant the breaking
down of the intellect and the will until
the people were cowed.
In his war manual given to every
German soldier, General Won Hartmann,
the author, distinctly says the soldier
must stamp out all humanitarianism
from his own heart and that considera-
tions of pity for human life and prop
erty must be wholly eradicated from
the soldier s mind The great problem,
therefore, was how to release the sol
der from any bondage to conscience,
from any former fetter through the Ten
Commandments and from any fear of
future punishment in connection with
God and the Day of Judgment.
Finally the Kaiser and his war staff
thought of the German token" This
is of aluminium, about the size of a
silver dollar At the top is a portrait
of the kaiser 3 CODA monstrous being,
holding sword in his right hand. Be
meath are the words:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
1EStrike him dead.
The day Of Judgment

/
Will ask you no questions
The kaiser and his war staff believed
that il any timid German shrank back
from crime, this would encourage him
to every form of excess.
In advance, for months, the German
officers drilled the words on this token
into the minds of the private soldiers
If the German boy said "Jesus teach
es woe unto him who offends one of my
little ones; it were better for him if a
milestone were hanged about his neck
and he were drowned in the bottom of
the sea =; by this token the kaiser
answers: "The Day of Judgment will
ask you no questions.o The token also
explains the kaiser IS charge to his sol
diers, starting to China: "You will
take no prisoners. You will give no
| quarter It is this that explains the
devastated regions of Belgium, western
and eastern France
In the face of all their treaties with
France, Great Britain, and the United
States, the Germans took this soldier s
token as their example and guideA From
the moment they crossed the Belgian
and the French line the German ad-
vance became an orgy of crime, arson
and lust. Neither the ancient Huns,
nor the Spanish Inquisitors, nor the
Sioux Indians with their scalping
knives, ever were guilty Of such atroci-
ties. This is evidenced by the inquests
held after the various German retreats
by properly constituted legal commits
sions, taking testimony, photographing
the bodies and preserving the affdavits.
AS one out Of thousands, I mention
affdavits by twenty-five witnesses es-
tablishing one atrocity-namely, eight
! drunken German soldiers marched out
Of a village they had ruined carrying a
naked baby skewered on a bayonet
with all the soldiers singing drunken
songs as they marched. The mere cata-
| log of their crimes fillr the heart with
anguish. A young man crucifed upon
door; Captain Fallon and his Austria
liam associates making the afidavits
thereof. Girl sviolated and mutilated.
Old men and women murdered in ways
that only devils could conceive. This
token explains the diary of German
soldier taken from his dead body.
Burned Harte today. We killed all
the inhabitants We live gorgeously.
Three bottles of champagne at each
meal Plenty Of girls, too. It is great
sport. " Our American boys are going
out to war against mad dog, let loose
in the world IS schoolroom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
Survivor Tells Story.

Frank Borcho, recovered sufficiently
from his unconscious condition, early
this morning to tell his story of the
fatal accident. He related substan-
tally the story which the police and
the friends of the injured men had
inferred but added that he received
only a sidewise blow from the train
which sent him hurting into the ditch
at the side of the track while Chmiel-
ewsd was caught end carried by the
train for a considerable distance. The
injured man aftaer telling his story
lapsed into Inconsistencies and it is
now doubtful whether he will emerge
from the coma which has settled upon
him.
Officer Ball, who investigated the ac-
ciGent for tie police, and who foun
the unconscious body Of Chmielewsk,
sa-s that the flagman at the Division
Street c~o-sing reported that the crew
of the train had stopped their engine
and looked with lights as if they had
SUTuCh bCAuCbOuy puA Ahot tlOJ -AtN
evidently filled to find any trao of
their victims. The fact that Rev. Ger
winski was summoned to the home on
Victoria street, where Borcho first ap-
pealed for help, led to the summoning
of the police and to the subsequent dis
covery of the gruesome details of this
tragedy.
Victim Prominent at st. Kasimir's.
Peter Chmielewski, the young man
who was killed, was prominent among
The young men of the st. Kasimir par
ish. He had been one of the first to
answer the appeal of Father Ger
winski to help this country in the pur-
chase of Liberty bonds. He was a
member of the Society of the White
Eagle and led in its 80 lriotic and be-
nevolent activities. Chmielewski came
to America from POLAND about seven
years ago and since that time has been
employed at the Jeffrey and later at
the Nash Motors Company. He is sur
vived in Kenosha by three half-sisters
and two half brothers but has no fam
lily. No arrangements have as yet
been made relative to the funeral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
On Patriotic Mission.

The accident which brought death
and serious injury to the Kenosha men
interrupted them as they were on the
way to purchase Liberty Bond. They
were proceeding in the storm down the
railroad track on the way to the home
of Father Czerwinski, whom they had
promised to meet for conference rela-
tive to the purchase Of bonds. Blinded
by the storm and unable to hear the
approach of the train, 5hey were prob
ably struck without realizing the peril
in which they were I'aced. One of
the men was carrying an umbrella
which is also believed to have prevent
ed them from detecting the approach
Of the locomotive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-10-25
ON A PATRIOTIC MISSION
Victims Struck by Locomotive as They
Were on Trip to Purchase Liberty
Bonds Blinded by Snowstorm and
Unable tic Hear the Locomotive.

Peter Chmielewski, of Lyman av-
enue, aged 81 years, is dead and Frank
Bortho, 218 Rice avenue, suffering
frcm serious internal injuries which
will probably resalt in death, as re-
suit Of railway accident about nine
thirty Monday night when the south
bound limited Northwestern passenger
train ran down the two men near the
Victoria street crossing After the ac-
c'dent, Bortho, in spite of his injuries,
crawled to house on Victoria street,
from which he was carried by friends
to his home on Rice avenue. Half con-
scious, he told there of his companion
and a search was started by the police
which resulted in the finding of
Chmielewski, unconscious and mangled
nearly past recognition, near the small
bridge at the end of Orange street.
An ambulance hurried the injured man
to the Kenosha hospital but ChmieleW-
ski died before physicians could be
reached and without regaining con-
seriousness. An examination of the
remains, which were taken to the
Mischler morgue, showed that he re-
ceived q fractured skull and other in
ternal injuries which alone would have
resulted in death. Later in the night
Officer Ball found the remains of the
left leg of Chrlielewski, which had
been completely severed from his body
by the force of the collision.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20

Edella olevan ~ilmoituksen johdosta
voin mainita eta Glen sairastanut Az
vuotta ia Glen turhaan aqua etsinyt
monelta laakarilta. Nyt olen ollut tri
w. B. Wentworth hoidossa vahan
toista kuuta. Glen saanut hyvat tn.
lokset. Paljon toisia joita s on hoita-
nut samoan aikaan ovat samoin. Eli
ole kaytetty leikkauksia eika laakkei-
til. Luonnon tapoja kaytetaan eika
my0skSan oteta semmoisia sairaita
vastaan joita eli voida parantaa. Sis
aqua tarvitsevat voivat luottamuksel-
Ia kaantya hanen %puoleensa.
Erick Kangas.
Ironwood, Michigan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
gRaria 6.
Msbta6mfa Sarbor, Cbip.

Mrs ia Ir goipin @oltnits lGbti.
pdt tadlt1 Seattleen, 8asb. Mr
W%alinifien manbenpain luo ippsf.
"a p. Italia. Summtntaina olimai
iufulaiiet ia faniallisienrafuntalaiiet
bGmmGstptt1ipGt poislGbtepiG pllG.
tpsfefferilIG. iofa -toimeen pantiin
Wfrs Waumlfien ipanbempain, Mrs
ia Der Safarios &osfen talosia. ST
ia mpobGGn iielIG miinpttiin. Sylio-
tim fabnia bpmien leihposten fansia,
laulettiin laiiliija ia lopnfii piibui
post. 8ilen ia jobti rlifoufien. Col
motam Mrs ia Der Maumafielle
miibtpmpstG nnioesin olinpaifasiuan
Nrs ia Wr @aiini,s pppii tdmdn fit
joittajaa beioGn ~puolestaan ialfilesti
tGsIG leboesiG fiittiG faiffia pllGtps-
~feffereibin olanottoiio, erittGin niistG
artpoffaista labioista ,ioita ianotiis-
ia tilaiIulloesia BELLE labjoitittel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
Kan$an kirjeita

woittoa, mit1 meilld on omanamme
&aritIan woitosia. SubItmme 10. +.
23 p. eniinfin aamuiumaIanpaltpelut
iella, iltap1in1ll6 oil fofolls iodn
iuom. en. Iutb. niioriioliitolla, josio
feSfusteliapat pbtpmiiestt pboefii Iii.
tofii, jofa htlifin pG1tofiefii. Sofa
fuulla tiilee 400 muotiiet usfonpllb.
oistilsitNlat, pppoet6Gn jublapilbil-
iafii past. 90. @nttosta, en- tieo1 on
niStummefo iaamaan bGnet jilbliim-
me. SGn onfin pastorimme Wietti.
len fansia ollltt pioroin toistenio
leurafunnisia, jofa tapa on fiitettG-
ND aiiu. N1ilIG mainitiemiuani juf
lila mlistetaan SaappanilGbetpstG
2uiilen ettei feIlGdn ole iitG pastaau
n~aiitimmeban itiefin ldbetpfien iano.
masta.
Mnrin q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
Titebbnrs, Mass.

"Sumolon ipb1meslG on ormo /
i1incn. sc olttpennut on MULE baa.
poisia &ristliflen." Niin baiamieli-
lid, fplmiG ia titnteettomia fuin o.
lcnunefin iaomme ~pitGGntp1 SSiima-
ian ormnbtaipoiiuitteen. sos Mint
moiefii tunnel itieii, DOT ostamonio
fuitcnfin. @ipon tGllaiienaan olem-
me oittltaat ppbGt ia manbursfaai
Seeiufien teosia. 2unostiistpo on
tGpiin iitoritettii, iit1 Ell moi mirifii
miitttao, apeIfafirjan pli on risti
meoettp. Npt on faifilIa papaus
fGpoG ppbddn Seeiufien fperen faiit.
ia.
BGbGn taaien ieurafunfomme ia
niioriioIiiton toimisto. Ompeluieu-
ra taaien alfoi toimintonia pienen
feidIoman iGIfeen toimeliiaon jobto-
jana Mrs .Sirenin iobooIIa. Wppidi
iet olifpat fppsf. 10 p. BoIion of
mppntieiineitd ia iltamat onnistui-
ipot bpmin. Herbe iIIampietto of
niinifddn ippsf. % b. Mitniaasti oil
ioaplirist armoIapiia ia riinios oil
iosia iotnmutetiin iitd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
Samaraef. Minn.

Yiffu .biljaa iit1 alma ntenn11n e.
teenpGin, ulltslo alma banfala ia To-
pusia mnsta on pnni. TpbGfoulii OH
perustettu nioriioicuran pbtepteen ia
talo on niinifG1n bnnfittu mioriio-
ieurolla inmoin oStettiin llritt. MpGS
fin peritstettiin dnlpelnieuro.
&iitosp1imGnG on n%ilpriioIeliron
jublot, jotfa nlfaa fello 10 aamiipGi-
mGll1, festGG fofo pGipGn iltaan os-
ii. Silblapiibujofii on p1Gtcttp ppp-
tGG Der Sobon Wunnio ia objelmoo
tulee olemaan rllniaaSti, jofa iuori-
tetaon julian aliisiu, iitten ieuraa
piiolinen ia mppjGiiet. Silloin ote-
-tom pastadn .iniiu idienid, fiifopa
etenfin miorista ei Dbtpiii jGienefii
ldlaiIeen ielraun. SGbGn jn9laon
fitiutaan IGbeltG ia failfaa ia faiffi
olpnt terlpetltlleitG.
Scr Ticboro g. Hiemi of tG1llG pi
tGmdsiG bartausbetfen Ippsr. 10 p.
Mtrs Nifoloi 2uomoa fobtaii toista
miiffoa iitten onnettomitrts, ban PIT
toll fGrrpiltG loiifaten malenton fG-
teniG ia pfii fnlfiluit meni ppiffi.
Hpt ban on fpfenem6toin mibinfGGr
toimecrl.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
Sppsmietteita.

Gas on ipfIn mif1 nellie mliiS-
tlittad, ettG oootettnpa bengellinen
elon aifa, eifd iiiben erlG1n maboa
ollofnon pitfG aifa. Hanmotiisln on
folminaislufuia, ieitienllifiija ia faf-
iitoisfpmmenlufuia iefG folme aian.
%jofion. Sliomiiesta on 1000 mitotta
meoenpaiiumileen, iiitd 1000 M. See.
irtfien ipntpmiieen ia iiitd 1000 10.
mailman loppliln. Seeins innoo:
"Gllei ne p1ipGt diff lpbetpt, Ell pf-
iifGan tliliii aittuaafii." Serran tiile-
milen pGiapGG ei flifaan tieod, miitta
Seeius on iGttGnpt nellie mliistitlif-
let oian merfeisi1, ettemme oliii tt
tGmGttomGt mailman Iopitsta ia eft
femme mG1rin f1pttGiii t1tG fallista
arntotoifao.
Winilla on omtaan elGmdGnifin
ndboen ippsmuistoia joista pppoan
tGsiG mainito. 2ofafiiiin toinen Poi
tuG tGptGn 60 ipuotto. HeliGfpmmen
I'd piiota olen olliit %tunnosiani ipd'
flnitettu lielitni alttitioesta. War.
r~asfuulIa tlilen olleefii fitrii ipitotta
Imerifasia &ofo t1nlGr aian olen
ollitt tertpe, toimin jotdin rliofani e.
oestG ia Miittoian aiiomiestoimelIa
olen iaaniit aniottlia fen merran eta
mGliin olen pGGsipt lGbifalipunfeibin
ieiiramatfoilIe. 3ofemifiia on mi
nullnfin ollut monenlaiiia, moan
Sierra on alma fuliettaniit ibmeelIi.
iesti etten ole usfosia ba~dfiiriffoon
ioiitiniit. 8aipoisia pdipnpt poel-
taio baluaa fotiin pGGipG, iilld raii-
ban aiunnoisia on bausfa ola. Cell
le baiaIIo olehpat isfofpeIiet ia fifa-
ret IdbetGn pitfGn aiun per1st1 or
mon ia roiibon teripeiiet. Miiista-
faamme ettentme fpoan niiffiiii epd.
isfon iineen, Serron tuleminen on
IdbelId, ooottofaamrte $dntdll
matti aoafio
Weecbwooo, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
SerIes Gin, u. Z.

tpstn tan1dlle: "eUtind olen fetodn
f~ansfanne, ianoo Sierra" &ania oil
pit1npt buolen, ett1 BELLA oil pane
Ii IeinGiiiG" buoneita, waan Serran
buone oil uuticna. Se fanoipat: "ai-
ia ei ole pield tulllt Serran biionet-
ia rofentaa.~ TGrnG ei oIliit bptpd
Slmalan ebesid, iilId Sierra ianoo
ottaponia pois iiunmlfienia fmian
toimilta ia waiffapu palffatpotd te-
fem6t iaiiipat palion rabaa, min ne
menee lGipellilcen frffaroon. Sag
gain l lufl.
SGslG on ajattelemiien ipptd neil
lc. yleenia on npfpGdn Serran bno-
meet rappiclla ia tiff faniat fariii ie-
f6 malittapat pulitetta maiffa iaa-
mot paljon rabaa. mutta ie menee.
CANA SeSriep Gitpn lutberilainen
ieurafunta on a%ifoinaan iaanpt fir
Ton . Soista fpmment1 mrotta on
it'd boiOettii, mutta iuliriofaan pa-
rannilfiia ei ole tebtp. B%noiifanlin
on menmpt eta Welfaafaan ei ole lp-
bennettp, onpa iosfis wGban fasipa-
nut. @n iano, eta ieiirafunta on
ollut toimetonna, iilld il~ofielpiin me
noibin menee l1bes iata oollaria fiiu
fanoesia ia iefin fpipp toimintaa ia
nbraufiia. Wntta meillG on .firffo
fesfellG iuiirfaupunfia ia Ills iofai-
len n1btGmGnd. Siitid on maata
1OO-tOO ialfaa, ioten jos ie Diff
fauniifii laitettuna ie antaiii bpfuGn
tobistufien pienestG ieurafunnastam
me, ettei ie ole bpliGnnpt Serran bito
netta. ga iitte firffo, ie tarmitiee
marmasti l1mmitpslaitofien ettG oil.
Il lGmmin lattiastafin, ia ie olili iii
ben iaatapa ennen talipea.
Seurafuntalaiiet, milistatteban pad
tofien ia fen, ettG rafennistpot title-
mat mofiamaan noin $4,000, ipaan
e~nncnflin tpot alotetaan, min pit1G
olIa fasiosia $4,000. Npt on noin
$4,000 ia talpen tulo on. lGbell1, a
iotelfou onto tGmG "b1tGfellon" lott
tamincn liion oifaleen tabi tarpee
ton.
gtpt tp0bon iofainen. Sitofaa fill
nan labioiaune, ia p%appilosta Iaattc
fer1pSfirjoja joilla moitte fer1tG ra.
bud rafenmisfosiaon. 81 pflifu1n
MT ioo lltottaa %toiiiin; moan jofai-
men fiirrtbtaofppn en~iimGiiefli. Slen
iporrta eta tpon mnlnliStuttua Ell fiji
fam fobu ubraufiianla. @iatelfao,
tolpellafin on iitte firffo lGnlmin ia
fun iii9en tulee' lufliiali, min ie on
illoin duff iotea iinne moitte fofoon-
tlia iltoa piettGmGGn j. II. e. Silloin
nGpttdG Serran blionefin olutillta, ia
fun Serran Iiunnlts on fanslamme,
min ei fltfom ole fopbempi maiffa
onfin iiiben ubronntt.
Milistaen ettG Sitmala on nellie
ontonut ijanfaiffilen elGmGn pojas-
ioan &ristuflesio, tebfGGmme i%loiiin
mielin Serran tpotG. Yois pelfo ia
epGilps, iillG peffo on b~eiffortta,
mutto Sierra ianoo: "MinG olen
teioGn' fansinnnc," S1nesiG OH ipoi-
mamme.
Hofennitsfomiteu pitGG fofouflen-
ia nloanuntaina lofof. 8 y. flo s ill.
ISM. Senoricfionillo, t1ilfna jofai-
men.
Seuraflintaomme pbtpi rltii i1Iet
neiti Siljo 2appi @nelepoooista, q.
s. Slette teripetlilliIt.
9ellepilIesiG pioetdGn bortausbet-
ii t. T. ~ p. flo $3.50 III. 81. Sauta-
lolla 115 Waine ct.
Wontcloirisia on bartusbetfi Glen
Siege abe. firfosla tiistaina t. t. 8
b. flo $50 ill.
Stem &ocbellesiG on objelma Ito
%iunnuntaina t. +. IA y. flo $50 III.
/ 2ocfpooo abe. firffoiolisia. Silloin
fannetaan folebti SaappanilGbetpf-
ielle.
Sc. Inttonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20

pari bpluiG tpSbe,uoiia, paino bbteen-
ia 5000 pannaa; pfii tp6refi; fab.
bet farrpt; bfii bplua ipaltti; pfii
Seraper; lualjaat; fettinsit ia pal
jon nriilta taiuaraa menee fampasia.
Nielmmmmin mppoGin faiffi f~erralla
a~iirnbtafaa fila namG on mpptGlud
iellaiiilla binnoilla, eta eniimainen
ostaja ottaa ne iuarmaam. SieSmstel
fan tGmGm lebSen %fonttorista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-20
Oletteko Sairas?

Eli ole valia mika teita ~vaivaa;
FL haittaa mitaan kuinka salape-
raista laadultaan teidan tautinne i.
Eli ole valia kuinka epatoivoinen tie
olette parantumisen suhteen;
FL ole valia kuinka monta kertaa
teille on sanottu, eta 0lette PARAN-
TUMATON;
Eika ole valia MILLION ia kenen ke-
hotuksesta tie olette laanneet paran-
nusta etsimasta;
Eli ole valia kuinka monta tynny-
rillista laaketta tie olete juoneet;
FL ole vilia kuinka monta eri lajia
parannustapoja tie olette %yrittaneet ia
kokeilleet;
MUTTA Gillette ole viela kayneet
kysymassa neuvoa SELKXRANGAN
ASETTAJALTA min tie ehka meme
tatte tilaisuuden tulla jalleen terveek-
81. Tutkinto ia tarkastus Ell maksa
teille mitaan. Jos han luulee, eta tie
voidaan parantaa, min han samoa sen
teille.
Me voimme antaa pikaisen ia lopul-
lisen huojennuksen aivotautiin, silma-
kipuun, korvatautiin, kasivarsikipui-
hin, sy~dantautiin, keuhkotautiin, MAX
satautiin, vatsatautiin ia MUNUAIS-
TAUTIIN, sairaus pikkusuolistossa ia
isossa su~olistossa, kipua lonkissa ia
saarissa. Kipu kaikista yllamainituis
Ia elimista poistetaan. Vapaa tarkas-
tus kun tuotte taman ilmoituksen mu-
kananne. Tiedustelkaa o~sotteella:
1925 Grand avenue West Duluth,
MINI. Nelson rakennuskessa, huo-
meet 2, 8, 8.
Puhelin: Uusi, Cole 16-D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

it means unail they find volume
of "Royal Romances of Egypt" and
discover themselves the counter parts
of Prince Tsa and The Image Maker
of Ancient Thebes. Thousands of
years before, the father Of Prince
Tsa, wrathful at his sons love for the
beautiful Circassian girl, had her
thrown to the crocodiles.
Now come obstacles to the modern
love affair which seem insurmount-
able. In novel atmosphere-the
studio of an American motion pic
ture company in Egypt-the brilliant
story is brought to an unusual and
stirring climax. How the modern low
er wings against all odds makes an
absorbing and attractive story.
The settings are magnificent and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
LOVING CUP IS
ON EXHIBITION

In the annual contest between the
Pensacola and Palmer college base
ball teams on April 7th Pensacola
won the game and the magnificent
loving cup presented by the Florida
Chautauqua Association which is now
on exhibition in the north window OF
the Watson, Parker & Reese store.
This is one of the handsomest loving
cups ever offered as a prize in this
state, and the Pensacola boys are
very proud of it. The cup, however,
will not remain in permanent pos
session of the Pensacola boys unless
they win the annual game with Pal
mer three successive times. Before
this seasons game, Palmer had two
legs on the cup and Pensacola none,
and if Palmer had won the game the
costly cup would have gone for good
and all to Palmer.