davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-03-24
The Scrap Book
TnE flag Axn r,ur n,.N

'N ,-sss AND TIL GUN
WI ga 10 sea, the open sea.
'he sea that ls no mans own;
oh itnes of green that God made
free
Wen ny as the gulls have flown.
No bluster ours. no bmn. no brag.
Hut this. from sun to SUI.
"a the Yankee ship the Yankee aag
Above the Yankee gun'
We y toilo" the foam, the Us ing foam.
rs Whlte as our cause IL white
F"r every sea is free mans home
And worth "A free mans fight
Ana never the red-whte- shall
dip
To the black OF u pirate Hun
When the Yankee tiag ON the Yankee
ship
Is backed by the Yankee gun,
WEI go IN the wave the sun kissed
wave
Ihe wave tina. has never king.
Ana oNcr the dead In the coral CIV.
A~sy with the wind wen ding.
we Will not linger nor loaf nor lax
And never. indeed. wen run
while the Yankee ship has the
Yankee fiag
Above the Yankee gun.
Wen ride on the crest. the tossing
crest
Lntramnelled from pole TO pole.
Our ships shall voyage In east and
west
With no one to cry Pay Ton
Ana never the Zoe our decks shall
strip.
Bat ever our aim be won
When the Yankee has on the Yankee
ship
Waves "Fire'' 10 the Yankee gun
john O'Keefr.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24
TaIaSs \nn,,c,~nrl,-

is4l-Flrst Washigton temperance
melting held In New Yora city
iSii-Bertel Thorwnldsen, famous
Danish sculptor. died la Copenhagen.
Born there. November 40. l77O.
lSiS--lnsurrectlun az <iel anI for
nation of a provisional govornment
to accomplish separation of sohlcs.
wig HUlstein from Denmark
lS6O-rrea for the French annex
ncNation of savoy and Nice signed.
1-Prcsidcnt Grant. hy pIocla-
nation ordered certain bands OF
armed men IN South Carolina to dis.
perse within twenty days
iS77-Annuai boat race between
oxford and Cambridge universities
resulted Ia a dead heat
1NS2- Henry WadsNorth Longfel.
low. the poet. died az Cambridge.
Mass Born at Portland Me. Feb
runty -. 1897
tS90--Mr Ialfour. chief secretary
for ireland. brought forward m the
British parliament the government
Irish land purchase bill.
lSe5---A Japanese attempted to as-
sassinate ii Hung Chang. the Chinese
peace envoy. NJ Shimonoscki. Japan.
t9oi--Charlottc NJ. Yongc. noted
English novelist died Bonn August
II. 1898.
i9O4--Slr Edwin Arnold. celebrated
poet. died in London Bcrn June 10.
1872
l9i0--Egyptan Notonuis,s pro-
tested against speech ny Colonel
The evening herald., 1917-03-24


/ Chicago Wouon are to engage In "A
hunger parade" today in protest
against the high cost OF living.
The final meetings Of "Blliy" sun
days cyang"listic campaign IN Buf.
falo are 10 Sc held today ana tomor-
row
| Former President TAFT is to address
| q preparedness meeting today at
Birmingham. Ala. and on sunday he
I viii bc heard at Nashville.
Mrs. Hen u. Lindscy's frat play,
. drama based on o Denver murder
/ trial, is To have It's first presentation
sunday at the Drama thcatcr in Den.
/ yer
st Petersburg. Fla. is preparing To-
entertain "a large crowd of Winter
tourists and other visitors during the
J four DAYS beginning today on the oc-
caslon 81 her Festival of stntcf"
y notable wedding In Philadclphia
today VIII be- that oi Miss Frnnccs
watts. daughter Of Ethc,tert watts.
| United states cunsul-Eeneral In Bel.
/ gium. and Thcodosius stevens of Cas-.
{ tle Point Hoboken
In turtheraucc OF the oig brother
movement. Governor Edge OF New
Jersey has issued proclamation nN-
ing SUNDAY to be observed as "Buys
Day throughout The state of New
Jersey.
J CniNersitic. colleges aud high
! schools throughout the country nave
J been asked ~ send representative to
| q conference to be held In Chicago to.
day TO promote the work Of the roF-
! ernmcnrs military training camps
: the coming summer
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

ncr." which gives new intorprcta-
tion e. the life oi christ a. applied to
modern problems;
"tlc went down to Jerusalem at the
very beginning OF his public work.
and all the way along the road he
4 heard the complaints Of the peasants
about the eNactions and expressions
OF the priests. when he finally
reached the city his temper was
pretty aell aroused. He strobe into
that temple and stood like q young
giant among that noisy crowd OF ,raf-
iicEcrs. Tie saw the poor come TIM
idly forward ana drive their bitter
harS with the priests. his blood
boiled. lie stopped down and picKcd
up some bits of cord that iay at his
feet ana while he watched ne half
unconsc .ously braided them into a
whip
Then suddenly he STROBE forward
into that wranpling crowd uf petty
thieves, aud began hurting their
counters TO the noor one after an
other he dung their tables and chairs
before him. hc opened the cages
where the doves we're kept. he turned
their oxen loose upon them The
Thieves droppd buck amazed. the
crowd. quick To- sense the situation
hung themselves eagerly at his back
And 80. his eyes flashing IRE. his lit
tie whip rising and fsliing across the
backs of the ,kulking crew before
him. he drove them forward, through
the court, under the gates. out IN the
city streets Single handed. un-
known. withou; reputation or author
ity, ne had attacked the stronghold
of special privilege and won. The
temple had been swept clean
The evening herald., 1917-03-24
woMANs IIFE

Civilization keeps rohhing women
OF their ancient housework SPINNING.
weaving grinding corn making
clothes. and twisting lamp lighter.
are gone. Their husbands do not
want them TO cook or sweep or wait
upon their own children. with tn,
loss Of their back breaking heart
withering old tasks has come q longer
NE OF beauty and desire and great
er leisure for curiosity They were
unhnppy ana Discontinued n their
fermer servitude. They are unhappy
and discontentcd in their useless free.
dom. Rupert Hughes
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Germans clahmcd capture oi two
more trenches at Ncrduu
Turks rcr rurt"d British atfI,k .u
Mcsopot0mi3 repulsed
British channel steamer Suss"N ;ur-
pcdocd with Americans uu board
ScCrctar, Lansing received entente
allies refusal 81" acr'p, proposals. re-.
sarjus regulation OF submarine OPP
tratinus
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

About the time a man gets SO uc-
customed 60 the position of the furni-
turc that he can pretty well avoid Il
in the dark. wife takes a notion she
will change everything around.--Flor.
ida Times Union (JacksonVillel.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24
IL 4 PRI.nICAMENr

FARMER bursting into the village
innl--what dye think The bones
of prehistoric man have been found
on George Tillom's farm
Lumme, hone Door
'ie"rgeN be able 20 clear hisself ut
the lngucst-From Answers Londo-
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

II is strange that Herr Zimmerman
did not try to revive the Southern Com
federacy. a. part Of his plan OF a
war against the United states st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

The Japanese Mexican plot was not
an act of war against the United
y hoover revealed II committed treu-
son Philadelphia North American
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

British are taking over not only part
OF the French line, but part Of the
German line In thcir absent-mindcd
way. Wall Street journal.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Berlin calls the Ancre retreat "vol-
uniary withdrawal for special rea-
IONS" and no doubt iaiB can stand
being called "a special reason. Wall
Street journal
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Tie warning countries may get little
comfort from the situation. but at least
they know who are their food.diota-
tors. Newark News.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

The oelligerents In Europe have
about quit fighting and are waiting
for each other to stsrve Florida
Union.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

II II comes to invasion hy q foreign
that we have the world beaten on
Death dealing flivvers. Fresno CCail
Herald
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Beans have gone up 10 Is cents a
plate IN Boston; II this thing goes on
much longer Boston will declare war
on somebody The Pathfinder wash
ingtonl
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

At a general thing. the Tirl vino Is
careless about combing her hair looks
fully as neat as the man who is IN
different about shaving Galveston
(Texl News
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Si france o. n Elliott British
ambassador lt Athens. who hn. ,dinly
cndcn'orod tu win Greece over to this
allies born 66 y,ars ago today.
claude lllJ,hiu representative ir
cougrcs, cot the SECOND North Caro-
lima district. born az Scotland Seek
y. g.. IS years ago tudaN.
William $ leunlugs iormry po.cI.
non uf Florida. born at Ccntraiia M.
"a years dgn today
Garrett T.. S,T,iss. Vcil broVu au-
thor and scientist born at Sharon
springs. y y 80 years age today
Henry tNlio.l Mowrey inn.ldcr ot
the Brooklyn National leosuc base
~-~~~>~~~-~~-~~-~~-
tender. lgepaD!. AN senator's ry-
sponded iu terms oi aAccronu,e rc-
sard-Thomn, r Logan iu Lesbos.
Rear Admiral FISH" -GcorEc WASH
ugtou would uo: know us ana Con
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

China has not yet declared war. hut
doubtless will be soon as II gets tho
laundry home this week Grand Rap.
ids Caich.) Press.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24
JESUS NEVER STOOD FOR "PE NCE
vt ANY PRICE"

That Jesus was not a pacihst H th"
gist Of the following quota Ton from
an article IN the April American
Magazine entitled My Silen, Part
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

when Texas sells her onion crop
she VIII be able, whether willing or
not e. finance the war ---Floridl
Times Union tJaoksonvlne).
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Doycotting necessities having proved
effective, why not try II on luxuries?--.
Wall street Journal.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

our mails are held up by the British
and sent down by the Germans -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24
he Daily Reminder

| hall team. born at chamocrsburg. ia.
| 30 years ago today.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Misht makes right---unless you hap
pen TO be on the losing side.--Milvsu-
kee News
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

The paths of glory lead to the front
page -- Florida Times-Union jackson
yillel.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Give the devil his due. bu, don't over
pay Milwaukee News.
The evening herald., 1917-03-24

Baschill-Cincinnai Nationals tv.
Washington Americans, at Chat;p
uo9Ea Sunday.
j. SWIMMING Eastern int,rcoilcgatc
,hamplonshipS az rnhcrsit5 OF penn
pylyania
Golf--Uuf,d Nurih and south
amateur championship for women, IT
ruchGrst y. G..
Bench SHOW Annual show ut In
icistutc Culi" ciuu. ~ Philadelphia.
Football Western conference meet
a. chicago Co select 1917 football
officials
Bowling Championsh ps of Inter
collegiate Bowling league.
Track Western conference Indoor
tr1cb and ncld championships. a.,
Evanston m
Gsmuaslics-W Western lntcrcolicg.-
ate Championship at Iogn CTS. i'.
Wrcstling Western IntcrcullegiItr
championships. At Iowa civ. Ia.
Tennis Opening uf Arizona sttt"
,hnmpionsh tournament at Tucson
sunday.
era. Grant would he -hockch o. ,cc
the dimtrencc ln manner ana car
riagc between the young men of to-
doy and the young men that marched
behind him nf'y years ago..-Ncw
YORK independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

mysterious picture. Mickey" IL 20
be leading man for Mae Murray. at
Universal City. Wheeler was one
Of the principals In The Ne'erD DO
Well"
"share" 10 the Wnvre Of the 0rss
picture John W Noble. former
Metro director. has made. zcna
kerfe and Niles WEIGH are the fea.
tured players.
sensue t4ayskawe. Japanese star.
slipped on the steps when descend.
lng from his aerial" dressing
room at I-askyville. the other day.
and wrenehcd his back 40 severely
that he was forced 70 retire for a
week or two.
Iaek pckfc~d ~eas tho he~s ~ a
ssro Al Rio vista. Cal. last week.
The fasky squad had gone there
on filming mission. and tn. first
night the hotel caught on fire. Jack
rescued a crippled woman and her
oro,6e
Cu'veYunI vii make no more two
and threcreel dramas. Thus lA
clioebed the DON nancy OF the five.
rect, INFECT.
Rpun Luther In to play with
Charles Ras 10 Paramount nee fea.
lures.
ctas Mndinon 10 back on the
STAGE. appearing 10 n San Francisco
stock company.
Bawate Harrisea,e once under.
studied Katherine Kidsar IN lead.
ing soakespcarcao roles.
The tnse Fanny onvao ocv& wAA the
wife OF Melbourne NaoIoweli the
chap wao scored such a hit In This
Flame OF the Yukon"
hobart Warwtek and rio~rnee
Reed are both reported enrolled an.
der the Patbe banner. Warwick
was with World for long time.
and then at the head OF his own
company, releasing thru selEnick.
Thonoan Mesahas viii be srrn On.
posite Billie Burke 10 The Land Of
Promise" from toe stake piny OF
TINT MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

CLUB BREAKFASTS, STARTING
so CENTS
To suit your taste and pocketbook.
HOTEL BUTLER -Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
BRITISH TIGHTEN
HOLD ON GAINS

By United Rvs. Leased WIN
LONDON. Sept 10 - British
troops succeeded In consolidating
and tightening their hold on posi-.
tons southeast OF Hargicourt last
night. Marshal Haig reported to-
day. The positions had been wrcst.
ed from the Germans Saturday
night They were subjected TO
violent bombing attacks Sunday
night
In fighting east OF Loos. the Brit.
fish commander said an enemy raid
ing party was driven off and three
other similar excursions from the
enemy side around Armentieres
were similarly rendered fruitless.
: Northeast OF Monehy lie Preux
and north OF Langemarck. the Brit
18th took few prisoners 10 night
patrol encounters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

Mimi Asuesia. Stef MN, gssss OF Va Q
Vorrd 8 ttsTaaESSFxs egiCf BsE@ &C
tmsssas. wN brought TO America
hy Cs<srhsn Ersss saan seven years
mss. f4sg toSr was a failure be-
casge Ilre eoeld not speak Eng.
lish, and she has been unknown re-
Gently save in the New York Ital-
ian colony. where she played In
her native tongue. She makes her
debutOin Carmen" and "Mignon"
at the Metropolitan this winter. aft
er years OF study for grand opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Aha ! A Mystery!
What's William S.
Hart Working al?

Popular rumor has II that
William s. Hart 10 working At
the lassy studio on hls first
Aircraft picture. but none Of
tho Paramount players who are
busy about tho place has ever
been able 20 confirm this story.
Hart arrives at the studio.
makes up. dresses and departs
on location before anybody
else. except the night watch.
man at the studio. has reported
for duty. Hsrt's dresainn room
10 next 20 that Of Wallace Reid.
ard the splseful members OF the
studio force are Inclined TO be-
liese that the early departures
Of Mr.. Hart are oceastoncd by
that stars desire 20 escape
wally's early morning esertures
on the sasaphoue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
BANKRUPTCY OF
CANADA FEARED
THRU WAR COST

n, United rre.s leased wiss
OTTAWA, Canaan. Sept.
fc.-The macs u the French
Canadians arc opposed to con-
seriotion. so bitterly are they
opposed to II that threats o.
armed and oreanlxed rcsise
anee have been freely MADE oy
asraot speakers In Montreal.
The natlonalists' element IN
FsereS- capao,an politics, leo
By Henri Booramsa. editor of
lie oe~eie, Montreal daily.
not only oppose eonseriptio1,
but frankly advocate a policy
Of tire withdrawal ~ Carad
from cortinued active partiei-
patton In the war ~ fighting
force.
They drcam Of dhy when a
French rrpublic viii arise on the
shores Of the ST Lawrence. with
In whose borders the civilization
and Ideals of the French .Cannd Ia o
may be logically developed.
The Fronch-Canadian has had no
active connection with France for
over | 30 years. He points out that
his association with the mother
country. theD. In about as close as
the connection between New Eng.
land and Great Britain.
When France broke with the
Vatican. the republic shattered its
last connection with the strongly
Catholic inhabitants Of Quebec.
"An increase 10 our war expense
will spell national bankruptcy and
threaten tho economic life OF the
nation, ana eventually i,s indie
pendspcs." ays Ron oaaR Con
scrsptlou means strife ana disYoiou
% ca a,ads II VII hurt the cause
of tbs allies 10 grasssm sxtest
ttns II will ssla.
IF the Unaea %athe ssnM ms
much as Canada has soas. IN pro.
portion to our wealth and popula.
tics. they viii have to raise an
Qrmy OF 100000 mem"
The F'anch-Canadian points out
that the Brit9h d@lonlst IL not en-.
listing as Canadian. but ms n
Britisher. The French Canadian
regards himself rs the only simon
pure Canadian. "a
"Conscriptlon." declared Bour.
ASA recently. may mean n second
Mexico north of the 45th and 4sth
parallels"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
|aEleZXIR

Paremsu wt has soius<ua tre title
nygeey drama, starring Katklssn
Clhsanrs. rs to be called "WkS Ia
No. IL" ana the story by AHm
Eatkeriap Green, greatest OF all
writer's OF mysterp Sotion. will
bear the same title when II Ia pab
liShed In book form, after the seriRl
has completed Its run.
o Joe Ryan, who plays the lead op.
poslte Anita King In the latter's
first Mutual feature, is going a pop.
ular Western screen lead one bet
ter by his use OF three guns, in.
stead OF two. Just how the versa
tile Joe Ryan accomplishes this
must be seen TO be appreciated.
Thurston Hall. weIl-known young
leading man OF screen and stage
formerly associated with Lillian
Russell. has been engaged to play
lead for Dorothy Dalton In her first
Ince-Paramount picture.
Robert mekIm 10 to continue as
heavy for Ince.
A Los Angeles Jury decided that
riot and dynamite scenes will not
cause a COW to retain her milk
when a dairy farm brought suit
against the William Fox Co.
Wheeler Oakman, former SeIig
player. who was with Fox for pic
ture or two. and then joined Mabel
Normand In the making OF that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

down the trench. A Tommy SEIZED
him and held him while an Officer
scrubbed this note:
VIII you allow us TO bring in our
wounded MANI
Mutt was showed over the tor
with the note tied TO his neck. lie
sauntered over to the Boche Inca
Soon he came back with the reply:
VIII give you five minutes"
In four minutes stretcher bearers
brought back their man In safety
Then both sides returned to -
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

II you value your watch, let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre Advert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
Mutt, a Dog, Saves
Wounded Canadian
in No-Man's Land

LONDON. Sept. i0.-The Cana
dlans called him Mutt. lie was all
dog.
He used To run back and forth
across No-Man's Land, a neutral
with the widest privileges.
One day the CanadiarR went over
the top 10 a raid. and n Maple Leaf
er fell wounded.
His friends wanted TO face certain
death 10 bring him In. but officers
held them back.
Then Mutt came staggering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

"'Nerves' s.e purely a TWEEN
tleth century innovation. They
represent condition OF the
Imagination brought about BY
thoughts Of what might hap
pen" SO says molIlo King. the
beautiful star OF Pathe's latest
photoplay serial. The Seven
Pearls" now at the Class a,
In "Blind Mans Luck"
why were our grandmothers
immune from them asks MISS
King. And she answers the ques'
ton herself: because they didn l
sit with their hands In their laps.
whenever they had leisure mo-
ment. thinking. They got out their
knitting and plaeidly made things
for their offspring. The effect OF
this was tvo.fold--it kept their
minds occupied. and the fact that
they we're doing something for
somebody else filled their minds
with a feeling of content that made
them forget their own worries
The manner In which Miss klng
arrived AZ IltA so'et''" -
ing.
The only leisure moments THIS
unusually gifted young actfess has
are during the time IL takes 70
travel back aud forth 10 the studio
10 Jersey City. four times day
While abe loves her work I'M
menseiy. her love for her country
Is also n very dominant factor In
her makeup and thu fact that her
work did not give her the time 20
do her little share In the prearn,
crlHiw made her feel rather sad.
ON. dRy she conceived the thought
az knitting for the soldiers, on her
tourney back aud forth TO the
studio, and Immediately put the
idea into effect The effect was
marvellous.
Her advice to her 0stso moving
uicture actresses. ard other uris
whose occupations arc Of tho en-
,ra.harardous or Bervc- creatsns
Kind In knit" Fer slogan is :
"DO YOUR BIT Of mittiS@ and
stop your nerves trom twtt@aann
Dance hall g,rss appear 70 M uts+-
othy Daitou's specially H~r lp'
succaaR was as queen OF this ADo'
kan resorts IN "The Flame of the
Yukon" and now she IL appearing a.
the Liberty as a cabaret @n'ses 10
aThs Ten Of Diamond" The Srar'
Liberty news weekly and 90 oneoy
are also on the oai.
"Baroary Sheep" nj the cn'l~nann
until wcdnes day night. brings TO-
gefher on. OF the greatest affiltn'
tons ~ star. producer and author
ever assembled Tor Him. E.Hfe
Ferguson, one OF the toreuo ou beau
ties ~ the speaking stage. makes
her screen debut in this feature.
which IN adm psed from Robert Heb
ems popular novel OF the sanae
naoe, bis most popular novel since
The C,ardap OF Albkh."
"Fsrex ~ RnhafIlnr.- feasuraup
Dorothy Phillips. IL the attraction
at the Mission. Miss Pbilllps pm~
the role OF mill girl who escapes
the drudRery OF her kind and gocs to
tho city on an adventure.
OF vitni luse rant 10 swrry aorrri-
can, whether OF native or foreign
parentaRe. II The Stacker" star
ring Emily Stevens. at the Rex. De
scendants Of all nations are repre-
scented in this patrofic poosoosnnoH.
George Walsh IL ai~nys hurting
people,
In bis "sofne Boy" nj the c1en
mer. George plays baseball In his
room and succeeds mainly In hit.
ting the pitcher In the eye Conse.
pitcher wears nandWee
for weeks
when you learn that the pitcher
was screen college mate who
weighed somewhere In the neiso.
borhood OF $50 pounds. you'll un-
derstand how George oonid o I
very we'll miss him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
To Escape Sentence
by Aiding l.. S. Arm,

II William Burt. known as wild
Bill Burt" becomes a civilian truck
driver in the United States army
quartermaster corps within a week.
he won't have TO 20 to jail. Other.
wise. Judge Gillian announced Sat.
urtay. Burt will have 10 serve from
one 20 rs years I'm Monroe reforma.
tory. on q charge OF stealing auto
mobiles. lie Ia under a suspended
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
ARRIVE WITH BOOZE
CARGO JUST IN Time

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 10
With a cargo OF liquor consigned to
San Francisco clubs. the steamer
President arrived from Victoria, H.
c., just one hour and 20 minutes be-
fore the federal food control law.
making II felony to import liquor,
went into effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
CO NSTlPATloN IS
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nuahln1 h 10 essential -
hearth In advancing aEe ~ fruc-
dasm ard nonn~i activity Il ths
bowels. u mskss one feet
y.ss,usr asud frrshsr, asd fsrs-
sanns esAsis, pii-- lssrsA nd
saases dssrsasxA -
CxAhswsss sssa psmop4bssa 500
<iasikmt sssA dfnstic n srHSH asa
kosla 10 avoided. A mild. ef-
feetive laxsaive, reeo4Eended by
physicians and Thousands who
have used IL, L. far preferable.
Thisjs tho combustion Of simple
Laxative herbs with pepsia sold
by druggists 2nder the name Of
DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin. II
costs only fifty cents a bottle, a
trial bottle. free of charge. can BIO
obtained by writing to DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. f56 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
T0iay's Programs

col NIt N-r1%t~ Ferguson N
"Bsrlary sheep"
lib Enthusiastically DsSrtssa N
I'll. Ten of Diamonds
MhS~p0 NJ ovsthy p7sfuffn m
.'fire. Of Rebellion"
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