davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

uno 1874 ais 2ieutencnt 5u oen
SocbienOragonern. Ger 0ienIt BEL
Der SaOallerie ieBt in Geitcrrei6 fei,
uesmc9S groBe finou6ieac Wiittel Dor
aus. Gonfl mar arm lmO oeiient-
megcn ipic audi olrb ieinc ernitc lno
pflic6teifri9c 2ebenSauffoiirug oen
Gergniiguugcn unO 3erltrelumgeu
0es &ebenS cnt5ogcn. SAon 1877
beitano er bic Rriifimg in Oerariegs.
idllc, ipuroc 1880 ouucrnO oem @e.
neralitab 5lgetbeilt lm0. na6oem ct
bel Der 8. &opoacrie.9rigaOe in &rag
lro oonn bel Der 80. SSufouteric.9is
Diiion in @uoapcit &ermenOung alS
Observation-Disclosures GciluOcn bat.
te, om l. globcmber 1884 Soltpt.
mann. 3unG6it nod Saroicmo Der-
icblogeH, fam er ipotcr 3u ben topo-
gropbiidJcn 9luinobme glrbeiten
(D2oppirlngs 9(rbeitcn nod &irol.
Dort lernte er N}icboelne 6rciin bon
2ifien fennen lm0 licbell fonnte iie
o6er crit 1883 beiniiibren. Die
iiberaus 0liidliAe @De 6lieb fiuoer.
los.
1891 fam Ganfl ais @eneralmojor
iinO @enerolitobS1ef ser Gopaaeric.
9ruppen Gipiiou nob @ien. 9iaG-
Dem er 1894 bei'm If. lllanen &c.
gimcut III GaOpmno unO Snroilop
Sruppenoienit geleiitct bate, puroe
or 1886 @eneralito6SAef bei'm 13.
Corps in 9grou 1897 S6erIt im0
1899 G6ei oes Gireftions 9ureour
! I'M @enerolito6 5u gSien. 1903 CT
bielt er 0os Gommonoo Der GO. SSn-
/ fantcrie 8rigooe in &onorn uno
nuroe i'm aleideu Sabre @enerolnut
ior 9ei ieiner groBen 2iebe fiirED-
rol mar eS i6nl cine 6eionOere SSrelt'
sc, ais er 1905 oos COMMANDO ii6er
Die t6. Sniauterie 8rigaoe IN
Grient etGielt. @roBe 5ii6rer oeS
&elttrieges moren bier bereint Gic
9. Brigade ser Gioiiton iiibrte Sen.
&ooeB, mdbreno 3elomari6aa-Siel.
| tenant @ourao Srei6err bon SoBen-
| Oori NIT Dem Guntl in militdrii6er
uno politiicber Sinlibt D0Qiq iiber.
einltimmte, 5iibrer Der Synns6ruder
Gibilion mar. S5ln Sabre 1907 iiber.
ndGm er oaS Commando DER &c.
Gruppen SyHIdnterie 8iniiiou IN
9l9ran Sier muroe er 6elomar.
! idaa lieutenant. 5iinf Sabre Ipd.
Ter fam Ganfl mieOer nod IDrol 81.
rid ais Gomnon0ant oes IA. Corps
uno ais 2anoeS &ert6ei0igungs.
| GommaHoant bon GDrol &orol6erg
| 9fm 80. Sfto6er 1912 ernannte i6r
Der Sailer 3im General Der aaooae
rie.
3un groBen 8e0aueru oQer Snro
Ter oerlieB Der General om 1.9mgui
1914 SSnnsbrud, Sl1m oos Commands
ocr / glrmec. Die am dnBeriten lin
fen 6liigel oes 0iterreibiid uuga
ridden Secres in Der @egeno oes mn
teren Gan imo iii0IiA Der Sarneu
nieoeruug oufmoridirte, 81 ii6erne5
linen. Die 9(rniee Gonfl im0 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

nen fam beute nod nidt OorgeiteIlt
merOen, mas Gonfl ais 9anOcsDcr-
tbci0iglmgs &ounnan0ant BON 81.
rol gcleiitct fat, oud niht, iUclhcu
GiailuB cr ali pie Sommcr.Siien.
iioe 1916 aegeu 9Iiiogo into 9Iriicro
1attc. 1Sn DER I6otioc6e, OaB EiroI
pom ii6erlcgcner Strait auaegriiien
felt unS imbcriibrt oirrbgebalteu fat,
lit Oa5 flare Seroienit ieincs SanOcS-
ucrt6ci0ignngs &ommaHoailten be-
ariin0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

2e6en.
&aS lit Oas &eben? &cr fam es mir
nenneu
Ger es NIT ridtigcni DlaBitabe
miBt?
Se6en lit oas, mas Oie meiiten er.
tenneil
@cnn eS fir iie foit ooriiber it,.
@igener Ston0punft.
Ger $err Nlaior bdlt yGSra GioDo.
10" fiir Die ein5ig Oerniinitige Sper a
o@eSbal62~ o@cil lie in einem
@ait6auS ipielt."
0tad &orfeu.
Sounoiooiel pro opi-naio,
Gas ldBt redt idGu ii6 iagen.
Ser aopt Der idreit Oabei berra6,
God tnrrrcn tbut- ocr 0lagenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
Nnfater.
n@as madlen Sic 6elm 6a2"

DNaS lladeH Sle 0elll 0a
sd ie6e mir OaS neue 8ailer5el'
den an oui Dem neuen 3meiHarl'
iden. @enn man i'm eegen's Sidf
bGlt, Iiebt man gon5 Oeutlidb; EN-
Guud6oot IN Battle-Ground"
uqld 5eiaen Gle Ood nal berl mas
ioll Oq 81 iebcn icin2"
n@erdOe in Der W}itte bonn &aller'
orud Elm Eaubboot. Sic balten oeII
Sdciu 81 nabe am 9luge. GtlDaS
moiter. Sol Ge6en sic oaS 1alib'
Boot ieBt2"
a9eidt ole Spur."
u9ta ooun mub cs gcrdoe nal eben
nltergctalIdt iciu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

rllblte nttc0 icy
ic1iparG uu0 elenos.
80 erinncrte rnlm
0cruil, 0aB meme
Wiuttes GrlolnilA
pon 9 cl NJ c r5e.A
oilrcll SD0ih y
Riuf6anl'5 gSege'
table COMPOUND Sc
fuHocn bate llIlO
id) entialicD nllcI'
es 81 berluc9cn liilp'
DdHi Gem som.
poun6, e5 abalI NIL
Genou ~, wie es
n;ciucr S0}tilicr Qe>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
9lu'unbI 9lmttrr
uir TuGiDtFr.
&on Shmer5cH npo 9'eia SurA sgOIa
&. FiHflam's Senrtnblr GOnI'
ponrS befrcit.

@roofiDn 9}.sg. n9rci ooer pleI
Sabre lang liti ib periobiih sroBs
Sc6ner5en 10 OaB idl 81 Bette ge9.e \
mlBic Wciu &iiden idmcr5te, nno. Im
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

@unoes nfiodentrodene" @eiet arn
4. Suli- SSnner6al6 oieics 3eitob.
ihnittes fam iidb alio Seoer nod
nit Oem uN6tbigen" periorgeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12
&aDifaIbetlltng Der NerDeltl6wG6e.

Sdpade ncrpGIe Eercne gcploe bon Scingslofete uno
hlcten &rdume, ed6paoeu gusilHiet grii gtadn. lno
opfdmee S1arsoso gbnobn, les @eb6rs mb Der S6frHit
4aorrb WPa9enoriiden StbOeroping NIOigtet @rrotbn
8ittern Ser5opfe 8rbeenmung angitdicit mo TrbIinn
ru6ren benz DSusenOuuO", u ae cIsR nguolcr Ser'
rungeu grHnoid in r5cIr eit nuS Grftnrcu, GameHInh
@bmOf r0mpfaSe uuS &uCrbrn nad eiWr O0lg DE
GOSe anf encu Sdlug se6cilt uerOen.
&es inereianie
M Wnti
=
3enidcu &routSlinif, 1877 GaI o. Ctr, Gcmgorf G.-y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-12

Dian 'riOdhnt Oen vgaltImOre 06FreIsOHSths".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
USE OF SCHOOLS BY
Community CLUBS
UP BEFORE BOARD

Watcher Seattie's school.
shall be used az free civic
eenters a. they are In many
cities. is again before the beard
OF education. By vote o. ? TO
. the board Monday night re-
fused TO permit the Wailirp-
ford Community club the free
use Of Lincoln high school on
certain nights a, actual eN.
persc. After~sro IL referred
the matter 20 Superintendent
Cooper for further lnsestlos.
ton.
Anna Louise Strong said -r~ be
lleyed that the school should be
made % more general use and was
supported by Judge WinEor. who
moved 10 grant the request OF ths
WallinEford petitioners President
Shorrock and Directors Ecksteir
and Spencer voted it down.
when one member OF tho deleEa
ton declared he'd see Eckateir
wasn't elected again" Ecksteir
arose and said either he or the dele
gate would have TO leave the room
The latter did.
The actual expense FOR
lights and isnitor is about
$3.50. The school board wants
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
INDIAN WON'T
LET SON co TO
FIGHT GERMANS

Old indian Henry. a King
George indian, member Of the
Bella Bella tribe, came 90 Sc
attic Monday 20 get hls i5-year.
old son out Of the army, But.
toned In great wooden over.
coat that looked 40 tho hls
wife had made Il out OF some
OF the wool from HIS own sheep
at Race Rock. Canada, Henry
visited Fort Lawton, the police D.
station and the mayors office
before he got the papers that
released the boy. who had
Joined the army and was at
Fort lawton.
Then Henry took late boat
home. Satisfied that the affidavit he
signed In the presence OF Notary
Public Jimmie Crehan. secretary 20
Mayor Gil. would solve the dlfn.
Guilty and return the young brave
20 his up.Sound home soon Henry
swore that the boy had Joined the
nlted States army without his
parents consent
indian Henry has no connection
with the hunting ground" In Nj
Rainier National park. be says. lie
% Just sheep farmer near Race
Rock iight house incidentally he
has been employed By j r. Stanley
81 W olde Curiosity Shop Ina the
collection ~ curloa
DUG Whale Bones
lie dug out the giant whale iaw
bones that are on exhibit at the
curio shop. on the water front. and
he brought 20 Seattle tho i0.wRrrior
Indian canoe that la part Of tho
indian collection al the university
museum
Henri says he isn't worried about
the high cost Of living NJ Race
Rock In the last few years the
flotHam and jeisam OF the s"a have
brought him GOO pounds o. butter.
three cases OF bacon. 50 bundlea OF
shin -les. besides much other useful
booty that has come In with the
tldeB.
Gets Wool From Brush
lie gets enough wool FOR The fam
ily stoc slngs. at least. bJ catherine
the lu,tr OF fleece from the scrub
oak brush under which h'a small
flock OF sheep Craze along iha
beach at Race Rock
But he'll not permit MS i5.ycar
old boy 10 go to France. TIE bc.
llescs the boy would do moro g1oI
herdlng sheep on the rocky point
IN the Straits OF Juan de Fuca The
boy f. stiil n; Fort Lawt0u. pend.
Ing investigation Of The father
claim by the military authorities
there. they viii probably release
h'u In n few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
BRAZIL IS ON
VERGE OF WAR
WITH GERMANY

RIO DE JANEIRO. May ~
Brazil may declare war on Ger
many today. Such a course by the
was predicted by
newspapers and officials today.
The greatest interest was mani
Tested In the text OF n special mes
sage 10 congress which President
Eraz announced would be trans
mitted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
WOMEN URGE AID
FROM CLUB WOMEN
FOR JlTEEY BUSES
Second Ave. at University st.

A resolution asking clubwomen OF
the city TO do all in their power to
aid jitney bus drivers and owners
to continue In business. was adopt.
ed by the King County Legislative
federation Monday afternoon. The
resolution was introduced by the
Seattle Civic Improvement club. a
member OF the federation.
Chairmen OF committees we're ap.
pointed by Mrs S. l.. w. Clark. re-
Gently reelected president. as fol.
lows Local extension. Emma c.
Merrill: court. Betty l. Flohr:
health and sanitation. Ida NJ. Levi
penal reform. Jessie r. Martin
council. Mrs. T J LIttlefield: edn.
cation. Donna r. Shook: subdlvis-
ions OF education committee. Mary
L. Stilwell. Alice V. Robinson. Maud
Vahlhusch. Mrs J + McCJew. En-
ma s Wood. Rev Wilhelmina Nc.
Culloch federal bills. Emily Peters;
subdivisions, Mrs NJ. j. Carrigan.
Mrs. r. p. Mayfield. Edith Levi.
Mrs. r. W. Mckinney. Mrs. T. ].
Littlefield. home economics. Mary
Holden: subdivisions, Mrs. y.
Schultz. Mrs p. C. Shamstrom.
Mrs. Vida Hamilton. Mrs. Kate
Mcmahon. Mrs. Sadie Ellis.
The officers OF the federation for
the coming year are; Mrs. s. L.
W. Clark. president; Carrie l.. Mill
er. corresponding secretary: DR.
Fannie Leake Cummings, vice
president: Ella T 5. Cooley. record.
ing secretary: Elizabeth Shoberg.
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
Dynamite Homes 10
Stop Atlanta Fire
Continued From Page l

In the streets and adjoining alleys.
seventy.iive residence blocks OF
tho city we're wiped out.
Few In the path OF the flames
saved more than they could carry.
Dynamite Beautiful Homes
Acres OF beautiful homes were
blown from their foundations in the
12-hour fighting.
Fire fighting apparatus from the
nelghboring cities rendered able
service. and today continued their
work.
The blaze quickly spread TO small
frame buildings Dry az finder.
they added fuel to the flames which
rushed nortl, and northeastward on
the wings Of a gale
When tHG alarm reached the fire
department much apparatus and
many men were already out fight
Ing two other blazes This handi.
capped the department and gave
the fire its start.
Cuts Wide Swath
a path OF ruins six blocks wide
and "a blocks in length, extends
today from Decatur st. 10 Vedado
way. Included In the swath are
ashes Of cottages and Of mansions.
Flurries Of wind which sprang up
famed tho blaze to unmanagea BILE
fury. The gales caused tongues OF
flame to leap great distances ahead
OF the main fire. Lashed by the
wind, burning structures sent show.
ers OF sparks 10 enyelop vast
spaces.
Scores ~ flremen. soldiers and
civilians were overcome. II was
no uncommon sight 10 see man
In khaki or fireman prone on the
pavement while ministering fel.
lows endeavored to resuscltate
him Gongs OF hurrying am.
balances mingled with the inces.
SAINT clang OF the fire bells.
The Georgia National Guard. the
nth T. s. infantry and the men
from the officers reserve camp Of
Fort Mcpherson did valiant worh
in fighting the blaze, rescuing i'm
periled families and household ef
fects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
GERMANS LOSEl5OOO.
That's Toll Taken by French in Two DAYS

double advance.
Gen Nivellea men are now In
command Of all importan, points
between Mounts Coronet and Te-
ton. They arc within half a mile
OF Moronvilllcrs Itself
From where the French lines
were pushing forward today there
Is a clear way down the valley OF
the Suippe The nav positions
were attained after fierce fighting in
an advance simultaneously oxecut.
ed on both the eastern and western
eStremities OF the Moronyilliers
crest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
SWEDEN IS ANGRY
over SUB LOSSES

STOCKHOLM. MAY 22-Grow-
ing popular and official resentment
against Germany. due TO recent
losses ~ Swedish ships b. subma-
rines. vas intensified today by an
nouncement that the steamers
Lizzie. Goeta and Kaell had been
captured en- route between Sweden
and Finland Presumably the Ger.
man vessels which made the cap
tore took the ships into port, but
their disposition was not related.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
BY HENRY WOOD

InIifd FFfFs HfaN I0rrrspondFn'
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. May % Since
Sunday. Germany has lost more
than Is. 900 men In Killed wounded
and missing in the lighting by
which the French had today gained
full possession of all, important
points on all dominating heights Of
the Aoronylliiers crest
The figures are those Of head
quarters They give an adequate
idea OF the full extent OF the vic.
tory achieved In the latest French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
At FRONT

PETROGRAD, May 22-Min's-
ter Of War and Marine Kerensky
left the capital today for a brief
visit to Finland. From there he
will 20 TO the front His visit with
the troops Is TO explain the exact
government situation and to urge
them 10 unyielding efforts agains,
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
CALL STAR CONGRESS

PETROGRAD. May ga gen.
eral congress OF workmen and sol.
diers from all Russia has been
called for June II TO discuss war.
peace. finances, land. labor. army
organization and the constituent
assembly" according to announce
ment today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
STATE WOULD HANG
MRS. RENA MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, May a.
The state 10 determined 10 de-
nnand the death penalty II Mrs.
Rena Mooney. on trial here. Is
convicted OF completely In the
preparedness parade dynsmitlng
OF July % last.
This was clearly Indicated
today, whom the state, in exam.
lining talesmen, excused all
who declared they have
ejudice against hanging a
woman.
Many OF those examined and re
tected freely admitted that they
would not hesitate 10 vote to hang
a man. but could not bring them.
selves to send a woman TO death,
no matter of what crime che was
S%a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

n you value your watch. let
Haynes repair g. Next Liberty the
atre.-( Advertiseme
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-18
Reception In Honor
Of DR.. Cil6llan

"A reception was given to the
Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan, the newly in
stalled pastor of Olivet Presbvter-
ian Church, in Wilmington. last
week. DR.. and Mrs. Gilfllan and
the church elders and their wives
were IN the receiving line. The
reception was followed by adj
dresses by the following minis
ters: Rev. U. Franklin Smiley Of
west Presbyterian Church, Rev 7
Il. Stonesifer of First Presbvter-
ian Church, Rev. Josiah H. Craw-
1ord OF Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Rev. Henry Cunningham
OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church
and Rev. H. Framer Smith of Els
mere. Refreshments and a So
cable evening followed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-18

you have finished reading this
magazine place a one cent stamp
on this notice, hand same to any
postal employee and it will be plac-
ed IN the hands of our soldiers and
sailors at the front. No wrapping
no address,"
The publications will be carried
under parcel post classification at
one cent each, regardless of
weight. A concentration station
has been designated in each state
for assembling of the reading
matter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-18
Be Canny
Get that canning impulse.

Get that canning impulse.
Make your hoe this summer keep
your can opener busy next winter.
Get ready for canning season
now. Regrets are the only things
ever canned in the jars you forget
to order.
Can nothing that can be kept
without canning. Dry such vege-
tables as corn, string beans, navy
beans, mature Lima beans, okra,
etc.
You can brag about your garden
all winter if you have your canned
evidence on the dinner table.
Concentrate products, especially
soup mixtures, so that each con-
tainer will hold as much canned
food and as little water as pos
sible.
Really there is nothing to can
ming fruit and vegetables except
care, cleanliness, fresh products,
jars, and heat.
Establish home canning firm,
Father, Mother & Co." Don't for
get the little "co.'s."
Can! Summer investment of
time and money, small; winter re-
turns in food and health, large.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-18
MAGAZINES FOR
THE SOLDIERS
May Be Sent For One Cent

Magazines and newspapers bear
ing one cent stamps hereafter NAV
De posted, unwrapped and unad-
dressed by persons other than pub
fishers and will be forwarded bv
postal authorities to American
soldiers and sailors in Europe.
In announcing today plans for
gathering reading matter convey
ing home news and fiction to the
boys abroad, Postmaster General
Burleson suggested that maya
zines print the following in the
upper right hand corner of their
front covers:
Notice to the reader: When
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-18
WOMEN'S COL
LEGE CENTER OF
SUMMER SCHOOL
econd Term Begins August
Sixth

The second term of the Della
Fare College Summer School will
IPeh on August sixth. Glasses
F0flng the second term will be
|e'o IN Science Hall at the Wo-
pens College, and meals will be
(eTed to both men and women in
EeS'dence Hall Of the Women's
OHege. One of the college an
eAeS will be used as a dormitory
the men and Residence Hall
VIE dormitory for the women.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-18
Kennard &Co.
Special July Values

25 pieces handsome quality printed Cotton Batiste
yard.
Added styles to the lines printed at 19c
yard from 25c. and 29c yard from 3712c.
A few pieces very fine white Cotton Wolfe yd.
The three grades of white Skirting 39c
SIC and 65c yard good values
chased Fortunately owned these before the sharp
in prices.
few colored Linens special prices.
Muslin and Knit Underwear
Silk and Isle Hose offered a prices.
From our Neckwear line have chosen
styles which have been marked reductions
Everything in Notions and Small Wares of standard
quality.
household economy just Turkish Towels
each.
To be able to buy good Wool at 100 each
is well worth considering.
Balance of Khaki Koo Coats, Dresses at half
price; actually less than cost of the fabrics.
Skirts and Waists
Both separate Skirts and Waists have had n unpre-
cedened popularity this Summer in consequence
have kept assOrtmens equal early showing
Skirts Gabardine Linene and all Linen shown in
wonderful of styles that will impress you with
workmanship and quality.
The of Summer Waists. New models
shown for the first at $685. So co. $3.50:
and $50 each, that marvels of beauty.
We solicit charge from those Of established
credit and delivery charges all purchases within
reasonable distance.
621-623 Market Street
Wilmington Delaware
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-21
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the Stats
of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
Estate of Charles Edward Toney
deceased, Minney May Toney, Admin
istratriX.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Minnie May Toney, Ad.
ministratriX of the Estate of Charles
Edward Toney, Deceased, to the cred
itors of, and to all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, tc
said Minnie May Toney at the office
of Wilson & Stensland, Rooms 113
and Ia, First National Bank Build.
ing, Ell Centre, California, which Of.
flee the undersigned selects as her
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate.
MINNIE MAY TONEY,
Administrative of the Estate of
Charles Edward Toney, Deceased.
D. v. WILSON,
Attorney for Administrative
Date of First Publication,
August Is, 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-21
CaIome| Today! Sick Tomorrow.
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

feel like working. You'll be cheerful;
full of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you
Il 50-cent bottle Of Dodsou Liver
make you sick and you can eat any
thing you want without beng sal.
vated. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will start yoIr liver
clean your bowels and straishten you
Up by morning or you get your money
back. Children gladly take podson' S
Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't gripe or tramp o.
make them sick
am selling millions Of bottles Of
Dodscn's Liver Tons TO people who
havs found that this pleasant, vege-
table liver medicine takes the place
Of dangerous ca!omel. Buy one bot
tie on my sound, reliable guarantee
Ask your druggist about me.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-21
,alomel makes you sick; you lose o

Calomel makes you sick; you lose o
Tone under my personal suaran ee
that it will clean your sluggish liver
better than nasty calomel; it won't
days work. Calomel is quieksil' er
and it salivates; calomel Injuries ycur
liver.
If you are bilious, feel lazy. slUg.
gish and all knocked out. if y~m
bowels are constipated and your h ad
aches or stomach is sour, jpst ti,sc
g spoonful of harmless Dodson's L.y-
er Tone instead OF using sckeni e.
salivsting calomel. Dodson's Lirer
Tone is real liver medicine. 3'clll
know it next morning because you
will make UP feeling fine, your liver
will be working, Your headache ana
dizziness gone, yoar stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular You ~ill
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butterfat.
HAY AND ALFALFA.

tBy Los Angeles Hay Exchange>
The following are wholesale prices
o the grower. f. o. b. Los Angeles. IL
arload lots. Handling charges and
commission must be added for prices
o consumers:
Tame oat hay No. 1, $50 to $22 pei
per ton; barley hay. NJ l. $1s to $40 pei
ton barley hay No. 2. S16 to SIS PEI
ton; wheat hay No. 1, SIT to $19 pei
ton; wheat hay, No. 2, SIS to $17 pei
ton; alfalfa hay QocaD, No. /. $40 to
20 per ton; alfalfa hay QocaD No. .
i6 to SIS per ton; Alfalfa tnorthern)
80. l, SIT TO SIS per ton; alfalfa (uorth-
rn), No. Q, SIS 20 SIG per ton; stock
ay. $40 to $l2 per ton; straw 81 per