davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
A HUGE TASK,

President Wilson will soon face n
TASK requiring the utmost limit of
justice, discretion and wisdom. Under
the CONSUMPTION law he will name all
of the local exemption boards. There
will be one board for eacl. county in
cach state outside of large cities and
each city with more than thirty thou
sand inhabitants will have a board.
Then too. there will be board in
each federal judicial district whose
duty viii be to hear all appeals from
the decisions of local boards with au-
thority to revise any decision. Finally
there will be a supreme board in Wash
'nston which may revise and decision
made by the district board.
Thus overnight, one might say, is
to be created a great and intrica.e war
machine. The duties of these Loards
would seem simple because there
should be no decisions that require ex-
hslVe arguments or anything APP
preaching the delay Of legal contro-
versy. The danger that threatens il
tnt politicians may act as a clog in
the machine and work to its injury.
Already the politicians of different
factions in several states are striving
10 secure these appointments. AS an
instance, former Governor Bleasc of
south Carolina, fire. eating machine
worker is warning the administration
that these appointments must be kept
out of the hands of his rival Governor
Manning, because of the danger of
control of the boards by men who
would use them for selfish purposes.
1t is easy to understand the pressure
that win be brought upon these boards
to exempt certain individuals. There
will be thousands of men ready to use
any Subtcrfuge to escape military
duty. Politicians will be sought by
every form of drag or pull to save men
from doing patriotic duty. In Great
Britain, where the government is far
from being under such selfish in
flucnccs as prevail In this country,
there have been and still are. ire
mendous efforts to evade the require
ments of the conscription law. Many
scandals have resulted from this, the
English newspapers declare, though
public.
The matter of deciding upon the |
class of producers 10 be exempted Is
already under serious consideration.
Following the registration this decision
will be announced later. However, in a !
general way. the exemptions will in |
rludc farm workers, such workmen as
are needed in munition factories and |
ship building plants and other in
1ustrics that are vital TO success in
the war. 1t is likely that railroad en-
'loyes will be exempted and that other
classes will include telegraphers. tclc-
phone operators, postal clerks, to a
United number.
The difficulties in the execution of
his plan are innumerable The recent
lotous meetings in Chicago against
he law even before an attempt to en-
orce 1t, may be taken as an Indication
# what is to follow.
We can think of a no more patriotic
'uly than to submit to the require
nents of this law without protest and
hus accelerate the speed necessary to
or mand equip an army for France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
Talks With Peoplc

the order. The American machine
may not De 90 perfect az the orle
finally evolved by the German after
years OF study It may not look SO
swcll. but yousll usually find that It
: does the work. 1t Is this American
trait of going ahead and getting the
job done that makes mo feel conf
dent our scientists will soon provide
an efficient method OF combating
the submarine menace"
v. y. IO0AN-''The war has certainly
made things quiet around the man
uai training annex to the high
school. Glasses here have suffered
perhaps more In proportion than in
other departments Of the school.
J had one class here OF "a before the
war began. There are three left In
II now. In another class OF five
boys we were planning to have some
reid work In mapping this spring.
The boys had built an open sight
compass and the class in the ma
chine shop had started to make a
tripod head for It. Now there Is
but one boy left In that class.
don't know how conditions will be
next September-it seems to me that
It win be necessary for the boys to
stay out on the farms during the
fall to harvest the crops they have
left school this spring to plant-but
do know that teaching school these
days Is slow work."
GEORGE BRooKs-Thc automobile
business is still progressing at
phenomenal rate in spite of the war
and the resulting unsettled condi-
tions. Farmers especially are buy
ing new ones as never before and
we are unable to keep up with the
demand at times. And those fellows
who arc buying cars right now are
saving a lot OF money, as the price
of cars Is going to increase in the
near future. indeed. prices have al
ready gone up. new scale OF
prices for the Oakland car. which
provides for an increase OF $40 over
the present price. will 60 into effect
on June 1. and it is thought that the
other companies will take similar
action. While the increase in cost
OF material accounts for part Of
Tue IHSIcttSe, the ueCTeitSe Ill output
will be the most influential factor.
The government has asked the au-
tomobile manufacturers to curtail
their output at least 40 per cent this |
year. which means that only little |
over half as many cars as usual will !
be placed on the market in 1917. |
There is no superfluity of cars on |
the market right now. and 1t will be
a case of waiting for some Of the
people DESTROYS of buying autos.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
UNCLE SAM As A DIcJAToR.

The United States drawn into the
great war against its will, may become
the virtual dictator of the world be-
lore the war is over. Realizing that
they are dependent upon the United
States to feed them AS well as furnish
the money and men needed to win the
war the allies will undoubtedly defer
greatly to the judgment Of the Amcri-
can president in all matters of great
Importance. But America will drive
no unfair bargains. The Stars and
Stripes viii float to the breeze on the
crimson fields of France, but justice
and humanity will march beneath it's
folds. -Ravalli County Record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
coMTE DE MlRA9EAU.
Gabriel Honore Riquetti. Comtc De Mirabeau.)

Gabriel
Miaocaus
intentions
a in
which
"Arabau Brougham
his
He
experienced
ON NEckERs PRoJEcT-"ANo YET YOU DELIBERATE.
ohcarm
a
The minister
Have
assembly,
consider that
it,
be
he
of in
could triumph
And IL mysedo not believe methods NJ
sih
One does not
moment rival immense popularity
perience the reputation it
added destiny such achieved
and
winch the nsdo" is ready enguf itself We
abyss Well rich
mus
not hum'er perish to people?
order in the finances and bring
Gentlemen
had
these mad tane
is threatens
consume YOU your properties honor!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
THE MORNING SMILE.
The Dude.

Who goes becauDed with BARRIERS
scent,
Whose socks are worse than custom
warrants,
This ladylike and youthful gent.
We view with. more than mere alb
horrence,
We feel his folks should take him and
Consult a lunacy professor,
And yet, upon the other hand,
We'feally like a nifty dresser.
The lad whose duds are loud and wild,
Who gratifies the gruesomc hobby
OF wearing garments that are styled
"A dapper cut" or very nobby.
With other honest men we moan
To look him DER, he's merely messy.
He is an awful thing, we OWN
And yet we like the lad who's drcssy.
The fop, the dude, the silly ass.
We smoker in our cuffs and scorn
'cm.
We look them over as they pass
And jcer the garments that adorn
'em;
And yet we hasten now to add
That while we chortlc at the chapple.
We're always pleased to see the lad
Who's always looking bright and
snappy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
Spirit of the
Montana Press
COLLEGE MEN ONLY.

The war department has ruled that
man must have college diploma
to qualify for training as an army
aviator OF course, some college men
have been high filters. but the absurd
ity of the rule is evident when one
thinks OF the nlechanicians who know
all about aeroplanes and who cannot
enter the government service for the
lack of piece of archment.--Dawso
County Review.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
SERIOUS WORK TO 90.

Are you going to take any city
boardcrs this sunsmcr?"
No.. replied Farmer Cobbles. Me
and tn hired men will be so busy
ralsin' food crops that We won't be
able ter entertain 'cm with our quaint
ruraI dialect and unsophisticated
ways. -Birmingham Ase-Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

for $3.50 for the youngsters. We COM
nacnd the generosity Of these two big
hearted men from Butte to some of
our citizens whose subscriptions have
been delayed. The fund needs their
holp. The big subscriptions are just as
welcome as the little ones.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

The government is hunting for an
island in an eastern harbor on which
to quarter the crews OF the interned
German ships. Now if they were spies
we would recommend the island in the
Missoula river. The bathing facilities
there could hardly be exceeded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

The friends of General Wood should
remember that the team must be made
over II the United States is to keep in
the percentage column.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

Before formal announcement of
summer it would be well to inquire
whether there is to be shortage of
warm weather.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

We will feel more cheerful over
Brazil's promise to send 100000 men
abroad when we get the report of the
French adding machine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

1t is gratifying to learn from the
Spokesman Review that two can play
at the spy game. Thus far it has been
kind of German solitaire,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
ORATORS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

No it'll affairs which
life the should deavor Nay by
character
Of history he generation
cerp from the
from time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
FRANK M'HAFF,e-"Havc YOU $,

FRANK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you seen
any thorough explanation of the way
in which this 'selcctive' draft system
Is going to work? I've read one re-
port and another about 1t until now
I don't know just how the govern
ment really intends to apply the Sc
lective principle. If the names of
the men who are not ailDng those
specifically exempted arc placed in
wheel of fortune and the drafted
one picked merely by chance, 1t
doesn't seem to me the selection idea
Is goin,, to be fully worked out"
n. L. 1oDEN-The cight-hour law
for women in this state does not APP
ply to the women in the employ OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. who
arc working In the car shops and in
the mechanical departments. accord
ing to tho railroads conception OF the
law. The women work nine hours
ut present. and as far as tho law
goes could work longer. In matters
affecting interstate commerce. hours
provided by state laws are void, sand
only federal legislation can regulate
the working hours Of railroad ON.
rloycs, whether male or female.
There have been a number Of qucs-
lions regarding the eight hour law
brought mp already. ana some con-
tcntions have been made concerning
the liability Of the railroad In work.
ing the women nine hours. but the
above are the facts in the case,
sOB OER6Y-"Travcl through Mis-
soult has been unusually heavy this
spring. Most of the visitors in the
city are from eastern cities on their
way to the coast. although there are
many from San Francisco. Seattle
and Portland. The hotel arrivals
began to increase last winter, a time
In which travel Is normally rather
dun and 1t has shown no signs OF d.
minishing. ! can't account for the
BOOM"
T. ROY HAzELRlGG-"Gcr men
of science are thorough workers, but
the Americans have them bested
when 1t comes to getting a job done
and getting it done speedily. That
is one Of our chief characteristics
Take the railways in South Africa.
British engineers said they couldn't
be built in the time limit allowed
Americans were brought in and they
did the job. 1t Is just the same in
this war. One Of the British firms
couldn't take large government
order for munitions because it did
not have any acetone. The work |
was offered an American company.
They, too. had no acetone, but they
went ahead and provided it and filled !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
Prodigal sons may as well under
stand that there will be a shortage of
fattcd calves this year.

Nobody knows whether the worst is
yet to come, but it is well to prepare
for II by filling the coal bin now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

AS a side diversion Uncle Sam will
be kept pretty busy in June acting as
best man at the military weddings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31

We take back all the mean things we
ever said about Butte She is all right
Her arteries throb with real, red
American blood. She is a good friend
sApd neighbor and loves the small boys
sand Stsls of Missoula who are yearn-
- Ap their youthful souls for a
,Tuefaay Roy S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
What Has Become .

What Has Become Of
Villa?
Real Spring Weather?
The Flivver Jokes?
Jack Johnson? :
Last Summers Straw?
The Female Waistline,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
REAsSuREO HIM.

He-''iou don't really care for me
YOU are merely flirting with me to
make Jack jealous" -..s..
Shera.NQpnanse! I'd pick out n bel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-31
Time Tables.

The man who wrote the first rail-
road time table only had six astcr-
isks with notes In his. which was
pretty poor work. OF course he should
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13

PeEdida De Sigos > Eisaidad. Axotamients
SsrvIoso, Excess. NevrasthenA. Sih!is, Com
oETea. So:1 Nii5tar --G%~ -. E1IsrnedAdes
SeDeTea y Ceaito-UTinsTas. a. esta7lo~ :E-
-s-sNa ron gan --i-v u-i. ac=asca:e : COZ nGy
I.I.o cuecS. E-uG5.-a ;--:&E1r~ 90 DzleS DEL
ESsSrnsSs. Sel HiSS6o. Il VeIS. , Ice SInoses-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13

.AcabamoS de rec!Jir UNI cart" IL!
senior Salvador Quevedo, ~repreSeH-
tante De /. Compania Dramat!ca
Maria del Carmen Martinez" rn !"
que 50 nos anunc:s que Ia yenI.! ~
,iSta mexicana accomplished" Ie .a
";ropppe" lleg@-. = Sau Antonio e!
Drcximo mes &c Noviembre para
q "Te4c-o Macdonald G-e
esta q pun:o ae term!navse.
Al parciciparnoS Ia comnanla Ma
ri. del Carmen MARTINEZ 81 pr"N.-
arripo 4 ssta c:uGad, rn.!a. IN
lar;Eosc saludo i los !~rctoCcs te La
prensa" ' hace caiurosos eLog:oS de
publication. az" .nucno nos
obligan con los simpaucos artists.
Les asegur.mos - nrI!!aEte
tvmporada = Maria t"! Carmen : =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13
Una GAIA De lascarets',
de a 10 c., Is 81 ;aejor
laxante para g nj
gado = los IN
teStlnos
No este conStipadO, cCn dGlOr de ca
beza. bilie~u. con NAL alientO
o con acideZ en- el
eStOmagO.

No Sc preocupe por LIS cntermeda-
des de. h!sato. del ~e>ton,agO, n! por
sus dolores &c cabaza. nj Sc pOnsa
tr!Ste por las molest!as QUE otaS!ona
=. ca:arro. constipation, indigestion.
biliosidad ' pereza de los iEtescinos.
pues - 10 mas f&cl a!iyiarSe de esoS
males con "Cascarets."
No permi,a que ~ est0mago. hi
g.io ( intest!Dos . hagan Sufrir.
Tome "Cascarets" eSta misma no:he
Y ponsa fin = Sis dolores de cable
"a. biliosidad. vertigoS. nervlositat.
acideces. Eases del ~es,omago, cata-
rro cr0nico. ma! a!icn:o ) otrgS mo-
~lcstiaS; limpia sus organos interiors;
dc ccda bills. gases ' materiaS en-
decomposition, que - !c Que pro
ducc esaS molestiaS.
Una caja Dc = 10 c~entAyos. s!gn!-
flea salud. felicidad : 7 cab-za Ella
- Y despejada. por alguaos meSeS.
To6os los b~ocicar!os venden "Casc4-
recS." No hay que olv;dar = los NJ
nos. SuS pequeRos organoS inrerio-
res ae-esi,an tambien IN Suave Ia
NaHte. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13
Una opereta de EIizondo va a
en- Kew YORK
En- collaboration con Eulogio Velaseo, nuestrc
compatriota escribi6 Ia letra de LA Terra de la
AIegria".. La mdsica es de Quinito Valverde

NUEVA YORK, Octubre I2.-7Ha-
ce dias, Ia enpresa cue regentea Ell
salon de es~pectaculoS denomlnado
ozark Theatre" &c esta ciudad. fir
no contrato con 81 Representative dc
una ,ompania lie Opereta espahola,
Dara. Ia representation en- dlcho CEN
tro dc div~erSiones, de a operera
The Land OF Joy LA TERRA de II
A!ryria.j misics dc 'Quinito' Val
y.rI. : Ie;ra dc EIlogio Eelasco y ei
conocito autor mvxirano JOSE Eli
condo.
l., obr:. dcberi Representatives, en-
L:chu :eatro 81 lIscS % del "ctua!
par: 10 c.al 81 cstan VI rodos los pre-
pyr".ivo>. The land Of 10y Ia 81
do vcrtiGa al ingt&s pOr Miss Ruih
!;uvd Uber. y en- este idioma Sera CO.
NO e rcpresentr en- cSta c;udad. Ac-
.ualmente Sc csta rcpreseatando en-
>! Tcaro Naciona! dc La .hHfEIni.
ea cspanu:, en donde a! decr de ~
vrens:. Ie esa ciadad. Ia ObteHino
IN famo$o tXito
la otr. Sc ha representado cor
,odo !ujc po- una compaHla ne ope-
,ata. 81 Il que ~figur.n artIstas eS-
paIo!e. a~mer!canoS, conArcoSt
crtrr ..s:os ultimos Z Miss Nanettc
: !..c:, George lyGecker, : living
Brooks. Mss Path BOYD ODER. IN
:raiuctora de Ia obru u inGlts, ; III
gruuo DC m~uchachaS amcricahaS On"
corn.an uno de los cOrOS MS llama
;ivos be IL Obra.
La opercta conSta lie dos acto% y
aocc cuadros y toda Ella e3tA sal
p;caGa dc muSica zan1 Lngnera. mu-
si.a tspaUoa, grnuinaDcH.e 'SpSNo-
Ia. como Tue rs aut0r DO Fla II 20
puIa.. "Quinito." 81 conposItor ma
orileno que mejor Ia s2bido !ntY-
prctar 81 alma popular cSpahaIa, axe
gre y ap~asioHada.
Ia mism.a conpania que aaora eS-
I. rep-csetando Ia obra IN ID CAPT
til de- Cuba, yendra " es;s c!-Laa, Z
poneria en- escena en- el r.acro diSho
y esr&. sera. sin duda alguna, "a nri-
mc.a vez que los n~eoyor.inos VeEran
ar.istas cspaholea de o7ers:a. balls
rinas, maias y chu!os, DE- ver1aa. no
fuIsif!cadoS. como los cue ron cnntl
ccecuencia les p~rcsentan ,oa empire
sar.os de teatros y cines.
The Land Of Joy" :<ne una eX-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13

o,;. h.-. Lrago ma mr.,
.a,u /. .,,rd. 40 los s..
snI's $500, 10 co,1sgaci6n II,
-s--ro - ",a;. 10 las siere estre-
.no.r ,,a ar, Ia. o,,e ost.n,aha 4
2-imitiva hand-ra americana AZ re
preseutaciGn Dc lbs siete prlnerus
Estados que dcelararon su indepen-
6,.nc;a de lng!aterra.
AZ, ,l J.. lac c;..a r.tr.Gla .
IN. ~.,.,,;
-. !, ,o.n, hor-
,I La,T. .-s. 10 t;yiair;
TT, !, 49, halo 40, Phi,
..-l.. ~ A.. .sto raeis-
.;-L Loa.a ! g,
Id va"
lado. V la TERRA en- 81 oceano. (sqoi
Sc refiere q lnglaterra,) con gu reg,
--,.:o. ,oa,- ,oo .o-,.,to. dol
80. - inv. aa, o,oh1o h,-bo.
m.h.;..;- ~, n,.to t;au-
., ,r1o
Nv l.I
Los ''nceooFeS heSaIfa I'M ''N
> 49,
~ ,
- .a.-s
.ayr. ,..o;:-., -.
,.eu =, .;an ta- ,,.
~. nu 100 .,ot,
4.4 I. -, ,oila.
-. L ,.. \,
- -Se No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13
'Cusndo la malignidsd y el odio
gobierren

Senior. ten mIse-icordia de t
Pueblo Z pesar de que este S. ale
ia cada veg mas de tt. de que est&
destruyendo Tus monaster!os y claus
uus Y de cue re ha echado en- oIvi-
do. Dia vendra en- Europa en- que
este pueblo sentira e. peso de t.
nauo, cuando "a malignidaG = el
od;o gobierreu. Sers en- IN momen-
70 en- 4 ia sIla papal Sc h.llara
vacants y Ia coaflag-aci6r vsnd=a
couo .esultado dsI asesirano de IN
Principe. Siete n~aciones Sc IevsHSc@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13

ran contra {! aguila de una cabeza
' t. ag4:la lie dos cabezas. Estas
ayes sc detenderan furioSa y deses-
peradamcnte con sus garras ' sus
alas p~rotegeraI 4 Sus ~pueblos. Tn
principe de Su verdadero centric, IN
soberano que monte su caballc por
Ell lado contrario Sc vera ce-cado
por una muralla de enemigos. Su
g-;to de guerra seTa: "iAdclante. con
D;czr" e. Todopoderofo 10 condu-
cira de victoria Ell victoria y mu-
hos ha!laran ST. muerte.
"Hab-i carros sin caballos y tie-
EOS dragones volaran ?or los aires,
ar-ojando fuego Y azure Y dsstru-
yendo ciudades y villas. FL pueblo
tornara 2 Dios. Esta terrible que
IRA durara res amos Y cinco meses.
Llega-a IN momento en- que 10 pue-
da venderse NJ comprarse alimento y
e. pan sara entorcss distribuido cu-
6adosamente. Los mares 50 ta6iren
con sangre y los hombres descansa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13
ha encontrado la
profecla de IN
monte sobre
la guerra

EUEEA YORK. Octuurc -. bu-
raote los trabajoS de derrumbe &c!
Monasterio del Espectro San;o, ~
Hisnar. ducado de Mecklenbutgo.
hara como dos mrseS, Fue eEcoatT"-
d. entire los escombroS n T!ela
Bibha. cue entire sUS hojaS cpnten.a
una notable profecia acerca lie "a
presente guerra, qHe deSde haee mas
Be- tres AMOS ensangrient4 los cam
Q desolados de Europa.
Ia protecia fUe e]scr!ta en lIOl.
e. primer Il del sigIo XVIII, poc
uno Dc los monies, en- un pergam!no
que Sc haIla ahoEa amarillo : cas-!
Dorado por IA acci0n del tempo, FL
pe;gamino 81 exhiOe actualmtntc Ell
2! Palacio Municipal De IL meacIona-
q ciuadd de W!smar. c~onscrvando
en- una Gaia de vdrio. Ia prenSa de
AIemania Sc ma ocupado mucno de
este antique documento ' le ma da-
do III importancia Z Ia p~rofecia. que
miles de personals han hechO =! VIA
je 2 W:sma-, con ell exclusive pro
p6sito de yer el extrano pergamlno.
- profecia 10 s~o!aIner,e Sahi@
Soh-e Ia causa de Ia guerra, St&o que
tam5ien indic;. los PASSES que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13

Cuando necesi:S ibrs en espshol
dfruase 3 IgaGc.o Z tozaao--ilS
\. Sea. Resa Ave. ga Antonio, ray.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-13

Esc-ikS =. aoy p.Gieado auestro ValleSe
hhro Gratis con IS pS.Ln4s G=aGc cUenta e.
.e.EGSse Ga8a } yLxr-o-c Col-o e contract
Is Eafcrneaa sea Ecrerras y Gsnite-Crin-
AriNs- c1Ae~ son -2s s.5tOIERs y de C:s ma
ne.S es=z7 sIsado :-HsSdS5 con IodO txi-o Tor
nosJ>-Os. 5: * hslla sa-ssGo y dcsa!entsdo
&c ser eagsUHfo. - Gs:"rc :. rc~'Ru-a->e ~
NlSo= coETe-O lei hDa3|-r. - a~ie-c v xcEa-
dc q vida hs-'- .! -Ay7- S-aGo. este LlhTo
Gratis Para igs HoDSggs - Ne. 30 scaL-s
prsci0 para y e ..h-c inrt=uye. Sr-!Ec ,
La cUH>e:"- ~a=-sIr- = -0H-:sDo,. ISIS SGi-
osa GGia pail - SJJ4 - IN cOmHe1GlO J
fGr=:" - CO.. ..- -t-5- I-- .usde SDAl:ics-
pG.A '. ~ S,1.-.v-E g---~U=sc.S- = q Salud.
FUcr=a } w. .T.sSSu:.sO. - sC.r-- '. e.
IN Hombrt th.-'z v r0SLStS. "a homSr esSfe
Jos ac=saS :S4.t J->- g. hv-Ul=v &c :v'4S~ e
respsto G. -. G-.a~ s : a1U Dc ~ =7u-
<s.es. cete '. -aseS lSr este l1terrkAnte c
Instructive Lr5ro Hecieo.
SeCier- = 80 - vL,suDos eatsTariente
gratis, ep 10 cuGssTu ssceLLa , eOa (. porte
psEAto- pI-itsee =
40 y ur-SsvrT ppF-p ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-14
Not Well Enough Known

W. cannot accomplish much in the
treatment OF dyspepsia, however much
we may temporarily relieve its symp.
toms. so long IA the blood remains i'm
pure. II is fact not well enough
known by people generally that when
the stomach, liver and other digestive
organs are supplied with impure
blood, the digestive process Is inn
paired. so as to cause faintness and
loss OF appetite and sometimes a de-
ranged state of the intestines. and in
general all the symptoms OF dyspepsia
Hoods Sarsaparllla is OF great ser
vice In dyspepsia because It purines
the blood. making II the healthy stim
illus the digestive organs must have
for the proper performances OF THEN
duties. Hoods Sarsaparilla. especial
" n taken In a little hot water, has
"a magic touch In dyspepsia Get II
today