davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
g4aia Raer

%Ollig IidDer.
geltiblonos aiiiteu. 60 erflart
Gopt. Feriius i'm o9erliuer "a.
oe6lott4. Scr W}arineia6oer-
itGnoi9e marnt ober Dor iibertrie-
bcnen Grportilngen BON Ger Oeltt-
iAen 6lotte.
&open5o9cn a. 9luguit.
Ger Nlorine Sa6oeritGnOi9e oes
r9erlincr So9eblottes~, Gopt. Scr
lhlS, erAGrt in einem Giid6lid ouf
oos brittle W}orine- Sa6r Ocs &riegcS,
oaB Die lle6erle9en6eit Scr britii6en
6lotte trob lhwerer &erIulte groB ge-
nug iei, i6re 8ebauptling, ooB lie bic
M}cere controlirc 81 re6tiertigen.
@ie oeuti6e 6lotte, iagt CT, fann es
nic6t nit i6r alinebmen.
0ie So6ieeflotte in ger6iuoitng
nit &iiitenoert6eioig 9iibcn,
&aub6ooten uno @}inen ulp. miro
5lpeitellos imltan0e lein, ale 9(ngrifie
o65nueiien lno Oen 6eino bon ser
&iilte 81 6olten, a6er, fiigt er mar
memo bin5lt 0ie Gelttl6en 0iiriten
@eoanten an cine oifenlipe G6Gtigfeit
Der 6lottc, mel9c alf unii6erer
@runOloge uno un6epieienen &or-
nuSieBlngcn beruben nicbt itnttge-
ben.
q epentlrw's @nt0egnung
erm ortet.
9ielc 9lnii6t wioerlpri6t Oireft
Der ruieOcr6oIt in amtli1cn lln0 6ol6-
amtliben 9cri6ten BON ser 9(onira-
litdt uno in Ger 9otidaft ocs aailcrS
iiber Ole Sfoeerraf-S6lodt ouSgc-
lpro9cnen @rfldung, 0oB ole Gcut-
l@en GnglanO enti1eiOeno gel6looen
uno i9r Oie Sec6erri4oit a6gcrllngen
6n6cn.
9lae Nlarine-Sod ali.
Fer capt gerIius, ba6en oiele 9e.
bduphlng ousgeipro1en, umo man
eriportet beftige grmioerungen bon
@raf bon 0ieoentIom unO Gopitan b..
SiiblDctter.
Gopitdn BcriiuS iogt, ooB ieocr
cinIi@tsDoae Geutidc einiiebt, ooB
ole riidIicbtsIcIc Sau1b ootsGampogne
init aaer @ncr0ie fortgeicBt pcroen
mus, bis @nglon0 einiie6t, Dob eS
port6eiIboitcr iei ii6er sen SSrieoen
0u iprc@cn, ais weitere @erluIte 5lt
crleioen anOerleits a6er mornt er Dor
Dem 9ptinlisnus, ser ongclibtS oes
9etroges Ser @elttonnoge lmO ser
llnge5euren S1ifisbmt 6ocilit1ten
Der 9laiirten bonn Sau96ootfriegc
einen 5u i6ucllcn @riolg erwartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
g8mrOc GnpcrimtcnOcnt.

Ger frii6ere Stills -8oli5eimorihoa
SomeS Wionning puroc gum @ene-
rdl- -Slperintcnoenten ocr Baltimore
FatroI & 0ispotc5 50. IN Der leBten
gerlamnlimg Der 0ireftoren erto-
rem. Sr. N}anning er6ielt Die Stelle
Oon 9ii6ter @iuiom NS. Quinn Der
oieiel6e wdbrcno Der leBten 15 Sabre
inne hottie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
Der. Singer BON Baltimore.
(Menriinncf 1885,


&ouptquartier: r@crmania Mdn.
rhor-Glbbaus.~ 9ir. S52, gloro.
SowarO.StroBe.
&rGiioent SenrD &bomas, glr.
316, @cit-5aratoea-S -StroBe.
Sobn u. alcin, 9irieent, glr. 201,
observation-disclosures.
George Simmel6eber. prototolE-
ren0er uno correiponOireiOcr Setre-
tar, gfr. 4t9. 5orreit.SiraBe.
Sernann Wlidlih. SHasmeiiter,
g3r. 713, @oruer-StroBe
6iron6-5etretdr Gbas. 9ieinbarot,
Scott. itno Somhilrg.Strakc.
@m. .. Siloebronot, 8ibIiotbefar.
Ger. 2029, 6re0erid. .glpenue.
G6as. g1eu, glr. 2l6, gtoro.SnIton.
g(pc., @oriiter oes 0huIif.GomiteS.
Dglrion.@eiansocrein~
nSarmonia,~
.@ernania.M Mdnncrhor.~
nSroblinn."
nSbolia,Wl1nnerhor.~
nD8o5art. .MGunerhor,"
.Gidenfron8." y
,@ermallia-Guartett. Club,
.Wlelooie,"
nMebeer.@e .@elanguerein,@ Z
nMeiteno.2ieocrfran5.
ggGdcr.WeIangDsrciH."
Souptquorfier: n9Riiifeps Sale,
SIR. 1O3, 9Soro- -6reOeriditraBc, ieoen
SamItoe s[benO, nit gIusnobmc oes
orittcn Samitags i'm Wlonat.
@enii9t. nNem S6r ms
6eIo fommt, oriiBt mir meiucn
So6u."
oSuuobl aber bon uem ocnu2"
ogia, BON ieinem Niuttcrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

Ger "a Sabre altc gSn Noma,
scr i'm 1900 9lod Der @ilmor-
StroBe po6nt. ino Der 20 Sabre
alte So6u GoNoop bon glr. 1880,
GIt-D1omiment- StraBe, wirocn gc.
itcrn BON @cbeimpoljilicu perbaltct
mo iie geIianocn an9c6Iid ciL me9-
rere s. & &. Gclep6onbiihlen crbro.
bcn 5u boben. sic crbellteten unac-
idbr So. Geridieoene onoere ilmgc
NiGnner perOen bon Der @ebcimpos
li5ei pegen oeiiclben @crgebeus ge.
ilMt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

Srou Burt BON &ropioence, Vi. S.
weilt geeenudrtig bel 6ran Slllia
0en6instD aiif 9ciu4. Srmt Gem.
6inSfp 1T Ole Shobmeiiierin Der ga.
Oes oGelltiden Wlilitdr-
Nereins."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

gIpUnnrutru, oie ben ,9cntIdJcn @urrc-
ipunbrutcn~ nidIt piiuttIidJ uber nnrcoel.
maHig cr0GItcn, fnO erbctcr, ber Office
bauun per SeIrpbpn uOer idlriitlid Niits
tDeiIpng 5p maheN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

fIeinc S6oruriscI 8piideu sFatrolliI-
len ob.
Ger 6ein0 untcrnabm in Der 9iadt
bonn Gonneritag unO bonn 6reitdg be-
oclteuoere Siieniipc geucgungen
oitlic6 bon 8crtoibo uno am Monte
9lombon. Gieie @oritiiBe idhigen
inter inherent 6encr mO Oanf Der
Observation-Disclosures unierer Streit.
frditc gdn5lih icbl.
@dbrcnO 2uitgeieAten am Com
neritda wuroc eiic brittle feinolihc
I}aihme uiBer oeu beioen bereits
berihtcten berimtcrgebolt.
E ola BON gteuem bombnr.
0irt.
@eltcru 9}ac6t ernenerten inierl
6lieger oos gomborocncnt ocs 9(r-
ienalS imO ser militGriiheu @erfc
bon @olo.
9egiinitigt Olirh eincn leidten gle.
bel, Ger 0aS @erf Der fcinOIiden
Shcinuerier imo Die 9lfurateIie Der
glnti 6Ilg5eug @eihiiBe bebinoer.
te, iUorien lmiere 6liegcr mcbrerl
9omben oui i1re 3iele berob lpo-
Ourd ic be0cutenoe Gcr6eerlmg an
ri6teten mo eroBe @rdnOe berpor-
riefen iucIde mir beobodtcn foniten
c6c mir iidcr nac6 ibren 9aici 5uriid'
fc9rtcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
Sin Spfcr Der Sitc.

Der 80 Sabre alte Sobn 2uuer bon
9ir. 1921, 2emonitraBe. ein glnge.
lteater Ocs g9alier GeportenientS,
itorb eeitern @ioreen in Scr 6rii6e
I'M lInioeriitats-Soipital, wo6in er
om 0onneritag ge6rnht mor0en mar,
noboem CT wG6rcno leiner 9lrbcit an
6uBc Der 9iuliea-StroBc bon oer
Sibc iibcrlpdltigt poroen mar. Goro.
ner 0riscoa bonn peItliAen IiItrifi
bat cine llnteriudung ongeiteat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

GeiitidIonos aiiiteu. 60 erflart
Gapt. EerliuS i'm o9erliner Ia
eeblott". - Scr WlorineiaAoer-
itGnoi9e marnt ober Dor iibertrie-
bcnen @rrpartungen bon Ger oeltt-
iben 6lotte.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
Santa Fe Officials.

A large party of Santa Fe officials
arrived in Parker Tuesday after
noon in a special car. According to
Superint. .ndent j. A Christie of the
Arizona division, the party of rail-
road men were ON a tour of inspec-
ton. Mr. Christie and the officials
accompanying him were well pleased
over the prosperous condition exist
ing at Parker. Among those in the
party were: superintendent Christie
of Needles, Thomas Mcmillan, di.
vision special agent, of Needles; K
Selvoy, superintendent of special ser
vice, of Los Angeles; B. F. Simmons
division engineer, of Needles; T. H.
Seeley, superintendent of bridges
and buildings, of Needles; William
Mathie, trainmaster; HI p. Kline
trainrider, and S. j. Nee of the
Home Supply company of Needles.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
MAY EXTEND LINES TO PARKER.

Within the next few months it is
probable that the South Sierras
Power Company of California will
have it's transmission lines into Par
ker, furnishing electrical power for
irrigation, lighting and mining.
H. N. Siegried, a representative of
the big power company, arrived in
Parker Thursday evening by auto,
coming in by way of Yuma, Quartz
site and BOuse, seeking data on
prospective business for electrical
power
The company is now building into
Yuma, and it plans upon putting a
transmission line into the Quartz
}ste country, where extensive placer
mining operations are now in pro-
gress. Another line lis being con-
strncted into Barstow, and it is prac-
tically only a question of selecting
which route will be taken into the
Blythe and Parker sections.
Mr.. Siegfried stated that from
the present outlook it was probable
that the Barstow line would be ex-
tended to Parker, and a line run
from Blythe junction to Blythe and
Quartzsite.
Mr.. Siegfried was much encour-
aged over the future development
of ,hte Parker country, and would
welcome inquiries from people who
would use power i'm this section. His
address is 1923 w. 25th street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
Big Demand for Steel Pipe.

"A notable romance of industry is
found by Pittsburgh company in the
extension of the uses of iron and steel
pipe. The applications are continually
increasing. Among the purposes for
which the pipe is now employed may
be mentioned agricultural implements,
automobiles, bedstead and hospital
furniture, architectural work, grill
work, building columns, refrigerating
machinery, dry-kiln apparatus, eleva-
tor cars, fence posts, ornamental
fences, fiagpoles, gymnasium, appara-
tus, wheelbarrows, work benches, or
namental gates, elevator grain spouts,
invalid chairs, irrigation systems, safe
ty ladders, loom cylinders, warship
masts, lighting and high tension poles,
playground apparatus, electric wiring
conduits, railway signal apparatus,
sprinkler systems, signal towers, and
for many parts of the equipment of
mines, mills, and other establishments.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
Useful in Locating Bullets.

Every hospital in the war zone has
some electrical equipment for locating
the bullets in wounded men, but Ger
man has recently invented a pocket in
strument for this purpose. 1t consists
of two-pointed probe connected by
insulated wires to a pocket electric
lamp. When the probe comes in con-
tact with bit of metal a closed cir
cult is formed which lights the lamp.
Flashes from the bulb also indicate
when the probe is approaching or re-
ceding from bullet or bit of shrap-
mel, for these latter are more frequent
tly the cause of wounds than bullets.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
CALZoNA MINES COMPANY.
Increase of Capital Stock and
Number of Directors

By resolutions regularly passed by
vote of holders of more than two
thirds of the capital stock of the Cal
zona Mines Company, an Arizona cor
held pursuant to the bylaws of said
corporation at its office i'm Parker,
Yuma County, Arizona, January 13,
1917, the capital stock of said cor
poration was increased from One
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars, di-
vided into One Million Five Hundred
Thousand, shares of the par value of
ten cents per share, to One Million
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, di-
vided into One Million Five Hundred
Thousand shares of the par value of
One Dollar per share and at the
same time and place, the number of
directors of the corporation was in
creased from three to five and that
to accomplish these changes, Arti-
cles III and w of the Articles of
Incorporation were amended to read
respectively as follows
Article III. The amount of the
capital stock of this corporation shall
be One Million Five Hundred Thou
sand ($1 ,50O,0OO) Dollars, which shall
be divided into One Million Five
Hundred Thousand shares of One
C$D Dollar each par value.''
Article Nv. The affairs of this
corporation shall be under the con
troll of five directors and such direc-
tors shall have power to make and
amend all bylaws for the government
of this company.
Dated and sealed January 18th,
1917.
CAIZONA MINES COMPANY
By A. w. MARTIN, President.
(SeaD
Attest:
H. E. LUND, Secretary.
State of Arizona, County of
Yuma-ss.
Before me, the undersigned Notary
Public in and for the County and
State aforesaid, on this thirteenth
day OF January, 1917 personally ap-
peared A. W. Martin and H. e. OIL
und known to me to be the President
and Secretary respectively of said
Calzona Mines Company, corpora
ton, whose names as such officers
are subscribed to the foregoing in
.strument on behalf of said corpora
tlon and each of them acknowledged
to me that they executed the same
ON behalf of said corporation for the
purposes and considerations there
in expressed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
J. B. FLANAGAN.
(SeaD Notary Public
My commission expires October
80, 1920.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
LOCATE I'm WENDEN.

A couple of nights ago ]. b. Smarr
and family left for Wenden where
they will make their future home.
They put their household goods and
stock in a car and all went togethe er
to the northern part of the county.
Mr.. Smarr has opened up sof' drink
parlor and cigar and tobacco store
at that place. He has been at Wen
den for several weeks and came down
to take his family with him to their
new home. His many friends i'm Yuma
wish him abundant success in his
new home.-Yuma Sun.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Fred E. Sockman and J. r.
Smith has this day been mutually
dissolved, the former having sold
his interest in the Central Garage
to Charles Hosfelt. ALI accounts due
the Central Garage up to date of
the dissolution of partnership of
Messrs. Sockman and Smith are pay
able to the new firm, and all ac-
counts payable by said Central GAR
age have been assumed by Messrs.
Hosfelt and Smith. On and after
this date Fred e. Sockman will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the Central Garage, or it's
new owners.
FIRED E. SOCtKMAN,
j. r. SMITH.
Dated at Parker, January 1887.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
SHANSSEY MUCH BETTER.

J. H. Shanssey, county supervisor,
is able to he about the house and in
a few days will probably be down
town as we'll as he ever was. Visitors
at his home Monday were gratified
at his recovery, and many were the
expressions of satisfaction that his
vigorous constitution, had been suf-
ficient for the ordeal through which
he has passed.-Yuma Sun.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
Survival of Ancient TYNE.

One of the strangest animals known
to biologists is the tenrec, an insect
eating animal found only in the island
OF Madagascar. 1t is supposed to rep
resent very ancient type of animal
which is now almost extinct. NADIA
gascar, once part of the mainland of
the African continent was separated
therefrom at very remote period in
the past. AS result fauna peculiar
to the island has been developed.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
Open for Entry.

The. Post is advised by the Los
Angeles land office that the plat of
Township 1 South, Range "a East,
IS. B. M, has been received from
the general land office and will be
filed in the Los Angeles office on
March L, 1917, and that on and after
February 9, 1917, applications will be
received for entry of land in said
township. The land referred to lies
outside of the boundaries of the Col
orado River Indian reservation, on
the California side.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
MINING LOCATION NOTICES.

The Post has for sale the best and
simplest form of Mining Location
notices. Blanks for either Arizona
or California. When in need of Min
ing Location Notices or Proof of La
Dor blanks call at The Post.
The Parker post., 1917-01-27

FOR SALE-The NE IA dissection
Sc, Township l NJ, Range "a E., R
Meridian, containing 16O acres, ad-
joining Calzona Address, H. E.
Boesen, Petaluma, Cal, Star Route.
(4t)
The Parker post., 1917-01-27
Recipe Iur pon,llnrity.

All summed UP, the little maxim
BE nice to people and they will be
nice to you,' about covers the whole
subject of popularity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

~ $3.50 80 '
"And YOU viii not accompany me- "
"A->u,ily not.
"Nhut viii You do must know,
Mathematics; | cannot desert You to
any uncertainty
''But | have told yuu already. on
why waste al this time will 20 10
friends Who will conceal me until 1t Is
~af" for M" to lc:,y" Chirnro friends,
whom the police viii never suspect OF
hnrhorIng me. The place mean l.
lot tar away.
Md | am never to- see Won again
or hear from you' N"u urv Wiling ru
drop thus completely out "i my hfc'
III" long la,h"s dropped over her
eye. her fac" rurncd way.
- | hav" y" expectation Of any
thing else" IN" said finally, "al'huUuh
II wouli he pheasant to l." assured You
had met with M urrui'u'.
! caught her hand again.
"luu Will give me AN :tidrc>~''
| r>,Itim,i eagerly ',"lur place
where "a letter Will surely reach YOU
-" laughed. lifting her face AGAIN +"
why, 81 course, will do that
How persistent Nuu are. one would
almost h'l''r yoU actually r' earnest.
Gore ct Miss ~ud'.r, tn" 'H,s D.. viii
reach me ~atr'' Now tina, have paid
H., price. wall luu 20
\ rs: YOU leave m' no choice DO
| part with ynu here.
No, So, Wl.' .nty-,'h,r'ofh, corner
three hIuDA- south. ih'ry I- an a.i-
might du- s'vrr there vI.r' eau
phone for a. cab Then you can 'ahr
- car going directly past vh,Tr Your
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

the smaller f-ur,s It will place on
the lr.crIs TOD. important as ha
Evening journal., 1917-03-28
DR. MOWBRAY PLEADS FOR LIVING SALARIES FOR
PASTORS; "AUTOPHOBIA" MENACE TO THE CHURCH

peted the church and made other inn
provements at a cost Of S636. all OF
which has been paid.
Brother e. H. Atkins. with his own
hands. has beautihed and improved
the parsonage az Leipsic both within
and without, at cost OF Sl66. all Of
which has been paid At Seasord
Brother j. j. Bunting. pastor. has
placed a new floor i'm the basement.
new carpet in the auditorium and
other improvements, costing $500, all
paid.
"Other charges have made improve
ments as follows: Bethel. on Bethel
circuit. S30g Cambridge S179; Grape.
$G2; Elliotts Island, $500; Farming
ton. S195; Frederica. S54; George
town circuit, S160; Greenwood $500;
Laurel, S34s. Magnolia, $S40: Milford
Neck, S45; AIillsboro. $50; Seaford Cir
cult, SAP, zoar. $780, Federalsburg.
500: Georgetown, 1921; East New
Market. S42 The total paid for i'm
proyements is about $4,000
"At Ellendale the proposed church
has not materialized hut they have
laid the foundation and purchased CO
ment blocks for the walls at cost Of
$1,000. which has been paid, and in all
probability they will complete tho
church this coming year.
Debts have had some attention and
quite an advancement has been made
along the line of debt paying. Lewes
has paid $1,000, and plans are on foot
to completely liquidate the debt next
May on the occasion OF the anniver-
.sary Of the dedication Of tho new
church. Laurel has paid this year
including some accrued interest S2576
Cambridge, with Brother Pilchard ever
on the Job. has paid S44S9. which re-
duces the debt to $4,000 from $4,000
four years ago. Truly, this church has
been doings things. yet there is much
land to be possessed. They need, must
and will have shortly n new parson-
age.
There is a work now vigorous and
promising in the, west end Of tho
town which needs. and by all means,
ought to have young minister as
their pastor. They have fine and
growing Sunday school under the
leadership OF Brother j. r. Drennen
as superintendent, but Cambridge
with all her other problems, does not
see Just how she can finance this
movement until IL is securely on its
feet. The church at large should do
something here and now or soon II
will be too late. Other folks viii see
the value Of the situation and step in
and Methodism will again be the loser
"Other charges have paid on old
debts as follows: RehobOth. S275
Zoar. S220; Greenwood. S236: Lincoln
800; Grape. s55; Milford. $500; East
New Market, S123, Reliance, $3.50;
Georgetown, G s50S The total amount
paid on old debts is about $4,000.
Tells of Unspeakable Roads.
Extreme weather and unspeak-
able roads for most of the time dur
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

ing the winter and early spring have
hlndered the pastors in making the
final dash and last minute pull lo
bring up the money for the benevo-
lent causes. In most cases this olev-
enth-hour policy Is not by design.
nor with the consent OF the preachers.
but is largely due to the fact that the
people In many instances will not put
down The cash until the last moment.
! have known cases where the pastor
has gone from house 10 house in the
earlier part Of the year trying TO
gather up the money for these pur-
poses. but has been unable TO do so.
because the people felt that Il was
not needed until about conference
time. hence two or three trips must
needs be made.
However from the reports receiv-
cd up TO the time OF this writing, I
think we shall reach the standard
Of last year. possibly a little IN ad-
vance. Tho statistical tables will
tell the true story OF how much has
been gathered, but in no sense viii
they tell tho story Of how It was
done. ..,.
Rehoboth Has Large Class.
THE Sunday schools have had a
fairly good year. Some features OF
the work are very encouraging, cs
pecially the increased interest in the
grown-ups IN this work AS II appears
IN the adult Bible class movement
Perhaps the largest new class formed
this year has been at Rehoboth. where
Drofhor II w Tanoha boo ,rco rfvr 4
4 class Of nearly 80 men. The great
est problem presents itself in connec
ton with the rural schools. Tho at
tendance on these has been interfered
with for many reasons The average
attendance Of the district will be ma
terially lesseued this year not be
cause we have less children but be
cause Of the fact that many OF oul
, schools were closed for quite Ions
time on account OF infantile paralysis
This. OF course, could not be helped
I'VE want to be law-ahiding citizens
but some of us are so dense In oui
thinking that we cannot understand
why I'm a given town or community O
Sunday school must ne closed in order
TO preserve the health while at the
same time moving picture places are
wide open admitting people OF al
ages and classes to them. 10 seemi
by this that churches are dangeroul
places, a menace to health, while sa
looms, theatres and other places o
public entertainment are perfect,
safe
"campmeetlng Parlysis,"
There is another form OF paralysii
which has effected our country schools
more than even the law respecting IN,
dread disease above mentioned. II ii
the camp.meeting paralysis. For weeks
and weeks on end in our territor!
schools have been demoralized. SOM
killed outright. not TO have anothe
day OF life until the germ OF this dis
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. took it
until was in good healthy condition.
] recommend the Pinkham remedies TO
all women as have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MNGs, 322 Harmony St., Penn's Grove,
N j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence of
the excellence of Lydia +. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements,i Inflammation, liberation.
bsckache. painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

both houses Of Congress passed by un.
heard of majorities, the Reed rider at
tached to tho postoiiice appropriation
bin, which make il, by national law, alb
solutely unlawful 70 ship any amount
Of spirituous OF other liquors into dry
States.
"Our own Delaware Legislature has
done itself proud in the way Of temper
ance legislation this year Tho House
of Representatives passed the Loose
Evening journal., 1917-03-28

BILE Compound for
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. L
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that L
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes 1
would be so misera-
BILE that / could not
sweep a room. l
doctored part of the
time but felt no