davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
iliir 1eMtiaes @er05r ieitaelnIIen.

9lllf cincn @aitbefe5l oen Soporo
SoDton gegen ibn auSlteIlen lies,
nuroc eeitcrir Der 27 Sabre alto @eo
%ogel bon Jfr. 1917, 9riScoeltrnBe,
pcrboitct rmo iiir elm 6ciitiges ger60r
IN ser iiiOIidcn &oIi5eiitation fcitge.
balten. SSie 2aDton ouSiagt, Ioa
SoGeI i'm am Somitog g(6eno nit
elmer 9ierilaic1s iber oen aopf oe.
lblagen baben 10 oaB CT ms Mercu.
@oIpitol 5it iciner @e6moliina ee.
bra1t werOcn nilBte. Der STREET
5lpllAen Den bei0en Mdnnern loa an.
geblt9 onrd @licriudt oui Irou 9ap.
TON 5erbeigeiiihrt morOen iein. @or
einiger 3cit ioIl Gogcl Dem 9onton
an0ebIid icine 6rou o6ipenltig ge-
lno1t bnbcn oob lit oie 2ebterc iuic.
Der 5n ibrem Cjatten Suriidqcfcbrt.
Der 40 Sabre oltc g(ilgult aIctter
BON Ser 1t45, Soubertitr., iullroe
olit einen Safibcfe6l oen 5. Sd,eiOt
pom gtr. 1903, 0ar6ertItr., oeoen i'm
eruirftc, feii5enontntcn. @ie sic
Noli5ei erfldr. ioG S(iieuit aIctter in
0etrnnfeuem 3titonOe Nen Sheiot
tpotlid mgegriiien babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30


Griolgreid1es Gon5ert Sum 9citcn
ser oSuuior 9Iepublic~ @opit
ldres 9Srogromm. gicle 3uoo.
ben. GaS CONCERT mar ie6r sut
beiltbt Gut6itiioitii6eS 9Sub.
lifum Pm aaoicr iaB So
nncl G6osinoii.
Die NferfmoIe eineS @eneii8sGona
8erteS popnldres @rogromm inO
3usaben in Siiac iuo 6iiue 5ei1
neten auh ooS geitriae, in Der 9pric.
SaIle" itattgeiunOene @onJert aus,
Iteies plr0c 5um @eiteu ser nSSu.
nior Hepublic@ gege6eu ga bel Iol.
den &eranitalhngep Ser &oiieu-
eriolg Die 0ouptiacbe, Die aimit ei.
geutlid Nlittcl 5um 3ped it, reritebt
ii1 ihon geuiiicrmoBcu sic 3uionl.
neiicsimg oes &rogronmS, meIhcS
fiir Den @jcidnlof OeS 9Su6litilnlS
aemoht lit
Der Soliit unO Sic Soliiiir Oe5
geitriger Gou5erteS iidertcn ocu @cs
iolg, oenn @ci0e iinO in Baltimore
betount mo bcliebt. 9llS 3im6oIiit
por iehs SSo6ren i'm @ea6oop ann
eritcn Qiolc oiftrot croberte er I'M
Stlrm Ole Ser5eu ser 3u6orer Ourd
ieinc enlinentc @eigeutilnit, ScitOcm
lit Ocic in 9e5ug olf 9luiiaIiuug
tbeilmeiic reiber geiporoen, Oen id0.
nen Gon Die reiue Sutouation uuS
Die elegonte Sehnit beioB er ihua
oomolS @eitern ipicIte cr ein Con-
5ert BON @o9onini sic critic &omunsc
pon Seet6opeL @.Gur. Gin Bad
iheS &raluoium iu @.Tur. un0 Der.
id]ieOene flcinerc Sn6en. moran oos
%ubIifiml infolge ser por3iiglihcu
gluSiiibrllng, melhe ibucn 5n S6eil
morO, ieiue 6reiioe bottc. g9ie geiogt.
miBtc ser aiinitler piele 3uqobcn
ipen0cn ST muroc onl alopier BON
Somucl @bobinofi trcifIicb begleitet.
Gie Seiitttugen scr @eiougs.
SoIiltin @lnme pomer, Wotthl Oe9
betannten Gomponiiten maren ic6r
intereiiant lmO oilb gemlBreid1. Gic
geih0btc Goutraliitn ser groBcil
Gper imponirt aud i'm Gpnserfiaal
0ur@ Die aroit i6rer Stinmlnittet
lmO bic OromotiiAe @erlpcnoltng
Oericl6en. sic lieb monhem Stiid,
nonIentlih Die 0ramatiih ongelcg
ten SieOcr, oucrfenncnsmert6e g91r.
me OeS gIlSoruds. 0ic 5timme iel-
Der fiuOet III sen Sicigeringen ibrc
oanfbariten 9lliigo6en. "a lit iie
boil uno groB lmD flingt icb6n; iouit
aber lit lie bon elmer imivmpot6i.
idleu alongiortc, oie um is Ociitliher
berportritt, oo sic S0ngcrin oft bald
aeidloiiencit Wanocs 5ii ingcn licbt.
So luorcn q 1eitcrn Gornpoiitio.
men pie bic ibrcS Soften (lpic nttr jes
monN oaS oSico bon oenl Nemo4
oicic troIrigc 5o5iaI-pbiIoiopDic 5u
conlponircn perluMen founD, uno
bic ShluBorin, sic bcfolmte ans
uSomion mo GcliIab", pelt6c Dime.
Somcr ms ibouitc 2iht iiclltcn. Die
aiinitIerin iou9 fcrner yMcn gldu.
bigeS Ner5" ouS bcfupntc Son0er.
idc ,2orgo~ ooS idouc 3ur Subj
bon Sngo @olf g@r it's ocsieI6en
Gomponiiten uno perihicocne cnqli.
icbc 2irOer. Sic iuirOc oitrdl iuicOer
6oltcu Scroorruf im0 @lunenlpen-
Den accbrt Eie Observation-Disclosures
murNcn bon Sri. 6lorcncc alcN1illon
itiIpoa mo miiifoliib geipicIt.
81 ~ 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

fen aeItoBen inO 5u goOen geporien
ino muBte III ser oitIihen 9lmbuIan5
nod Dem ct, SSoiepb'S 0oipital ge-
brodt mcr0en. "a CT po6ribeinlib
tmere GerIcBungcn Oooongetrageu
bat, lpimoe 0ogou i'm SoipitaI bcbol-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

Die ieniotioncQen glngabeu oeS Sru.
E9omos q. 2owiou Turh
5mci 3cugen por ocm o2ct lIn.
tcriildulss.G .Gomitc
SEEM gorf, 20. Solniar.
Ginigc ser ieniationeItltel 9lniNuloi
gilngen, sic fiir5lid BON NrlL EboS-
gG. 9omiou crAoben mliroen ais Oer
lrl6e por oem @ous.Gegcl gonlitc ia
Dem Gerbor be5GIiG ocs auaeblidcn
,,2cds" in sSer6inouns NIT Oer 8il.
Ion'i6cu 6rie0cnSrotc ieinc 9lusiaae
mobte. mur0cn beilte bon oeu $50.
&limp 6ist pNo 9lrhiboIN 2 @bite,
5pei bcfonnten Stem 9Dorter 6inult
5ierS. cnii6ieoen beitritteu ais oic
icIbcu Dor Dem @ongreB Inter
ndlmes Gonutc critienciS ooS 5ur
3cit bicr ieinc Sibungcn obbolt
Sr. SiSf mar BON 2nmiou ais eiu
Qtltglleo clneS SrtoS geNuNht mors
ocn, OoS ongeblih aus einem aabi.
nctsmitqlic0- ongebIirb Sdosomts
Scfrct1r a2c9looo eipcn Senator
g0~ mo cinem @onfier bcitcbcn imO
ecmcinidoitIide @6rieu Spetmotio.
ncn por0enonupen bobcn iolltc Gr
crfl0rtc cnipbotiicb, oaB niemolS cine
iolcbe Combination beitonOcu babe
0r gSbitc iolte nod 2opionS s
9[ugobe ibm cr5d6lt bobeit ooB Sist
iicb ibnl eeocniIber gebriiitet babe,
OaB cr Ocn SMobontS-S Scfretdr con.
trolirc, rno ooB cr iit1 5lm @eirciic
crboien babe, oen SefretGr Inn 1 llbr
SO Qloreens aus oent @eit ans &c.
lepbon ST rllfen. gSbite erflGrte, oab
Sapion oiienbar ieincr @boutoiic al
frcicn Soui geloiieil babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
12O,OOO,OOO @MiheI @etreiSe.

@rroen pcrgaugencS Sabr bon Sal.
timorc ii6er ocu Ocean gcianot
Die @oltimorcr Sonoelstommer
tritiiirt ole Giicnbobnen oeS Gam
ocS. GoS Gintrciien OcS criten
llutcricc 6rodtidliiicS uon On
ropo cupdbut.
l5u Scr sSo6reSperiomnlung Ser
.9oltinorer @onOeIS.Sammer" Der.
las &rGiiOent Sobu s. Sega geItcrn
ocn So6reSbericbt, aus lpcl6eni 6crs
porging, SAB i'm oergangeueu Sabre
Die geuoltigc Wicpae nou t20,3SL1S6
9uicbel @etreioc ans oem bieiigen
0ofen perihiiit murOeu mo penn
niht Der @leootor 9ir. 5l Gontou
a6aebrannt marc, miirOe Ser Ser.
imOt nod groBer gelueien iein gSo6
Dem &crleien OcS ,So6reSberidtes
purOcu Die iol0enocn Ncrrcn ais
neuc NftQlieOer OeS GireftorhunS cr.
mdblt: u u. GcnniS, 6. s. 2on-
OerS, &. $. Beer, gS. S. Spice imO
@giI Stecn @lorgcn miro ooS Gi.
rcttoriim bic 9comten iiir OoS nGc6.
ite Sobr crluo6leu.
NSn Ocni SabreSberi6tc iu0t &rGiis
oeut Se9B: Ser internotiouoIe Son-
oel murOc I'M ob9elolifencn Sabre eli.
ncr 9ieu.9IOhlitirluia imteriporfen;
oieicS SonO muBtc allen 9fotionen
ooS &roOuft aus ocn 6a6rifen, Sen
&oblengruben mo bon sen SelOern
lieicrn; Oic Gin. mo gluSfubr belief
ii6 oui umo 5000 Wfiaionen Collars
nit 5000 Milionen GoaorS 5u @lm-
iten oieieS &onOes. Sic Ginfu1r bon
@oIO bctrug 500 Wlilionen 0oGors
Sir sen @ctreiOc6anoel mar Die Son.
geltiou i'm transport eiu groBeS
SinoerniB. @or Oem clropGiihen
9riege botteu lmiere Giieubobnen ge-
niigenO 6o5ilitGten; ober oie groBe
Grnte in 1914 unO Oie oernebrteH
9(niprii6e oilrtb Sen Grieg in europa
poren 5u piel fiir bic 9obnen Die
troB Der GrfcnntniB Der So6loge
ibre 9luSriiitmg nibt uermcbrtcn.
! Sic 6oloc NOR cine groBc Storing
OcS GrportgebditeS. 9Imeritouii6e
8abnen iollteu lid ocn mooerneu sIn.
ipriihcn onpoiien Gie geiammte
@ci5Gncrntc IN 1916 belief iitb oii
639, $4,000 @uideI aegcn / O25, SOL
600 III 1915"
9lod elmer 9eiprecbuig ser grrter
Iim gan5cn Canoe CAB @r0iioent 8.
2egg einc 5totiitif Der gtlShlbr bonn
@oltimorer 6ofen welhc IN 1916
ma fnl ~ N,or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30

S5eon-6robten iogte cr: Die gIili-
merfiomfeit mo ooS Sntereiic Der
gon5cn @elt wir0e nuf Baltimore
aclenft ,ols nm 9qorgen OcS 10. SIT.
Ii 1916 oaS oeutide @onoels llntcr.
ieeboot 0eutiblano" bon Bremen
bier ontam ueIdes cine &iidl1Olng
mituobm imO gliidlib ii ieiuen Sci.
matbSboicn anfani." IS mar oaS er-
ite SonoelS. .llnterieeboot, melheS '0en
G5eon freiBtc. Sin neuer 6oftor
I'M GSeou-SanOcl lpurOe 5ur @irf-
lidfeit ino Die Gr5d6Iimg g3iuon.
sic Eoiieno Mcilcn inter Dem @oi.
ier~ muroc 5ur SbotiaHc.4
Iie Solioelsfamnier opponirt Der
lle6crnabmc ser Snnoelsldiife 0urb
oic 9ic9iertng.
3um SdloB lobt er sic i16ige Pr
belt Der 9eomten Der @onOclSfan.
mer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-30
a angptrctn den
tran5.~

ger v@cIangpcrcin Gi6cnfrnnj~
p'elt Geltern A6eno inter ocitlma lei.
neg m Giriacnten @coree 9o6lmonn
vl0e regelm1Bigc Sineihmoc in lei.
Hen ScreinsIofole, @obrl's Soac on
o9r :. lmo @cue6.9troBe. Die Dit.
sleocr y Oes garcinS Iteacn lid INNER
|ihselBla 81 i6ret siuaihmoc elm in0
zen init 6feioe lno 2lit. Serr
Nlop @crndcM ocr Erdiioeut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
TEXANS SUBSCRIBE To
THE WAR BONO ISSUE

DALLAS, Texas. April 23.-Gold
bullets will be the munitions Texas
viii turn out to aid the government
In It's fight against the enemy.
TIE ssYen billion dollar bond is
she has found Texans ready to go
info their pockets and produce the
Faoaes 10 essential 10 victory FIX
fansiye plans hase been mapped oct
for Texans who wish to purchase
The government bonds Because al
the unsual prosperity Of the state
it is expected that Texas will pur-
chase more than its allotment of
the bonds.
Jumping to the front with its SER
services the Dallas Chamber OF Com
merce and Manufacturers associa-
ton, through President Louis Lip
sitz. has placed the organizations at
the disposal OF the government. Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo has
the following from the commercial
body.
s.Tha patriotism Of Texas Will
prove itself in the purchase Of its
share Of war bonds, We offer the
services OF our organization TO an
swer Inquiries, TO urge liberal pur-
cnases on the part Of our people, to
advertise fully and 10 promote in
any othe way you may suggest the
prompt absorption OF this issue.
handling the matter for Texas un-
der your directions.
The bonds pay ga per cent in
terest. higher rate than any other
bond now on the mar
ket. The absolute security of the
bonds. which vii make them most
desirable investments. is expected
10 speed up their disposal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
MEAT UNNECESSARY.
saws J. n. Watson, NJ. ID.

Meat is the most expensive article
OF diet, and the least necessary.
Add milk. cheese. fruit fresh, to
Vegetable articles and you have I
good diet. The rheumatic should
abstain from meats. or eat very
spafinsig Il is a Well-kno@n fact
tfat IN gout serious organic dis
ease OF the kidneys occurs. Sueh
scientists as Futcher. Minkowski,
Hans, Vogt and Reach have shown
that uric acid in excess is retained
III the blood when the kidneys do
Lot help excrete this poison. Uric
acid retained within the body is be.
heved to be the preceding stage or
cause of Brights disease The ex-
cessiye use OF heterogeneous food or
meats often increases uric acid.
High living intestinal Indigestion,
constipation disturbance of the liver,
frequent chilling OF the body all
result in retaining within the body
sn excess of uric acid.
The best way TO overcome this
condition and prevent rheumatism
and govt is to drink plenty of
water, say a pint of hot water morn
ing and night with lemon juice
squeezed into 1t, and take Anuric
tdouble strength three times day.
This can be obtained at any drug
store. This is my inyariable pre-
seription for the rheumatic person
end it usually follows that the rheu-
matte pains, the baekache.
such as lumbago, pains in the back
o. the neck Or limbs, will disappear.
This Anuric by its tonic effect upon
the kidneys encourages them to
greater activity. and thereby the
uric acid is thrown out of the svs-
ten. 1t is also well to prevent CON
stipation and that great evil auto
intoxication, to take bending exerci-
ses every morning, plenty Of water
between meals, and at least once a
week take vegetable laxative.
Such a one is made of May-apple.
extract Of vegetable colonel and
reot OF jalap, easily obtained at any
cTug store because sold for fiftv
years under the name OF DR..
fiefee's Pleasant Pellets. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
UNIVERSITY SUMMER shssiVs
OPENS EARLY IN Ht

AUSTIN. Texas, April ss-i.
summer session at the unise'si ", 7
Texas will open June 49, iahi's~
" following the close Of coilns. y.
ment exercises for the oas ~. s
graduation class. The flfs' w. ),
Will continue until July 20 ss : :,
ond term opens on that date ''
closes September !. ~. !,
Approximately 1890 s, , :, /.
exneeted to avail themselves Of ~ :.
summer work opportunity, ~
hundred expert instructors , y. 4.
rcssors will be on duty to dns'' =
! ork of the students, u a,
Courses will he offered ID = = ii.
regular academic sue'e''' al 4
cation, law. engineering as S '',,.,,
regular summer normal al, ss' b
Leading ies linz. to Teachers certificates t., : :
addition. special courses w, ,osl
available in agriculture ana ~
economics.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
TRAGIC ENDING TO
LIFE OF FORMER
= =.
COLORADO BEAIH

DENVER, Colo, April 2s-At8
John W. Springer, divorced Vifs Il
a Denver banker and capitals
once society leader and called M
most beautiful woman in eolaa,
do" died in pauper's hospital q
Blackweli's Island, New York b
cause of Mrs. Springer two men ~
dead and one is serving LIE xa.
tence in the state penitentlaV y
Canon city. Colo. Mrs. spHas
had been married two years Fia
in 1911. sylvester Won Phui M
George +. Copeland we're klllea Y
Harold Iienwood in local ha'e !
a discussion concerning her "
Gently she began posing oeFasa1
ally for motion pictures concerns y
the east. Her funds became !"
hausted when she became III sa''s
time ago and she was forced 70 CIV
q hospital on Blaekwells lslaaa'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
EEGIN MILITARY DRILL.

AUSTIN. Texas. April as.Nore
IN 600 students d t1la EniyeTss
~ OF Texas began drill this morn
ing under the direction OF Capt. j.
G. Boswell. e. S. A.. and several
sergeants detailed as drill masters.
The students will be broken up into
three contingents. the first eontin-
gent drilling from s to 8, the second
from 8 to 10. the third from 10 to
IL, each forenoon The faculty
company numbering nearly 100 men
will drill from to on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. The activi-
ty in military drill has made il
necessary to omit ali field athletics
for the rest OF the year, both the
baseball and track teams having
disbanded. The intra-murai games
tennis, track, swimming and
baseball have been called off. and
The athletic field will now be turn
ed into a drill ground. where the
.hep." of the soldier and the rattle
CT the drum will take the place OF
college songs and yeils after VIC
ttrious athletic contest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
An All Day Session.


AS an aftermath o. all the good
things recently enjoyed by a number
CT the women of the First Presby-
terrain Church Of this city, at the
Woman's Presbyterial Auxiliary of
the Dallas Presbytery. First Presby-
terrain church OF Dallas, an all day
session for the women of the church
and congregation here, was held
Monday.
It was an occasion or a spiritual
feast of good things. The quiet
hour talks by Mrs. Virginia c..
Staples, OF the West Texas Presby-
terry, with headquarters at San
Antonio, and the splendid talk Civ
en- by Mrs A. ID. Rice, missionary
at Tonghai Station, China, and the
great task the church here has in it's
part of the new work planned for
the Panhandle of our own state.
this last given most interestingly by
the pastor. Rev. d. B. Bell. were
chief among the things enjoyed.
AT noon. delightful luncheon
was served by the ladies of the
church, in the dining room in the
basement.
1t was the pleasure of the church
ladies here to have several out-of-
town visitors. who were also in at
tendance upon the Dallas meeting.
Among these were Mrs. s. r..
Ludlow, Sherman, President for the
lear 1851 of the Woman's Pres
hytertal Auxiliary, Mrs. Nj. d. Ham
mond. Lancaster. Mrs. James Bow
hing and Mrs. Noel. Milford, Mrs.
virginia c. Staples, formerly OF
virginia, now OF San Antonio, Mrs.
A, d. Rice, China. Mrs. Rice is an
Albanian, but the fact that her
husband is an Ellis countian raised
Ferris gives her an additional well
come, as well as her own winning
personality. Mother Rice" now of
Lancaster will go with her son and
family upon their return to China,
sailing about May ist. Mr.. Rice and
family and mother are well known
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
For seEe by Curlip's Two Drug Stores,
smitb. scientific temperance instruc-

Smith; scientific temperance instrac-
ton. Mrs. c. b. Pountney; Sun
day school. Mrs. Charles Webb;
press. Mrs. William Gerhardt. Fan
ny /. Armstrong. assistant; otIlcia!
papers. corresponding secretary.
temperance and missions. Mrs. G. F.
southwick; juvenile courts, Mrs. w.
B. Wynne, purity in literature and
arts and Institutes, general officers:
eyangelistic, Mrs, +. A. Caster;
propartionate giving, Mrs. w. T..
Eaton; temperance and labor. Mrs.
ida c. Arnold; work among soldiers
and sailors, Mrs. = Allen Newton,
Mrs. ], F. Armstrong assistant. Sab
bath observance. Mrs. c. 4 West
brook. jail and prison, Mrs. Il. s.
Yates: mothers meeting and purity.
Mrs. Fred Lawson, Bible in public
schools. general officers; social
meetings and red letter day. Mrs. +.
II. Clanton; flower missions, Mrs. T..
,p. Hevey. fair and open air meet
ings, Mrs. A. p. Adams; legislative,
general officers. franchise, Mrs. Ber-
tina Lee Boyles; foreign speaking
people. Mrs. Taylor: musical direc-
tor Miss Ethyl G. Lobhan; editor
White Ribbon. Mrs J. V. Brewer;
medal contests. Mrs NJ L. Love.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
". G. II. L. CONVENTION
CLOSES ANIMAL SESSION

ENNIS. Texas, April 23.-The w
7, {. I. State convention voted FRI
dag to 30 to Gonzales for it's 1918
convention, which will be held in
May The convention adjourned
that afternoon.
With the exception OF Mrs. John
s Turner of Dallas. who declined
to serve again as treasurer. all the
State officers of the W. c. II y
were reelected, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kirkham
II oleburne succeeding Mrs. Turner
Mrs, Mamie Webb Curtis OF Waco
was unanimously reelected presi-
dent The other elective officers are.
4rs. john Y. Brewer Fort Wortb
vice president; Mira Cora b. Me-
gran. Fort Worth, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Claudia aightower
Fort Worth, recording secretary:
Ms. NJ. II. Kirkham. Cleburpe
treasurer, and Miss Vera De Jornett
Peniei. l.. T l.. secretary.
The following officers were ratifi.
ed BY the convention by appolpt.
ment by the executive committee
Medical Temperance. MrE &. \
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23

Wealthy Planter and Merchant says
Wife Had Rheumatism So Bad
Couldn't Straighten Out
Fingers.

81 have come thirty-fiye miles in
my car for more Tanlae,'. said b.
I.ochridge, wealthy planter and mer-
chant of Loehridge. Texas, while IN
Kiesling,s Drug Store at Houston a
few days ago.
My wife suffered With indiges-
tIon six years and for the past five
or six months has been troubled
great deal with rheumatism Her
lower limbs would swell twice their
normal size and she could not be-
gin TO get her shoes on. The suffer
ing in her hands was terrible and
her fingers were bent just like claws
and she couldn't straighten them
out. She could hardly eat thing
and suffered terribly with gas and
severe pains in all her limbs and
stomach. She was on diet and
even that hurt her and the only re-
lief she could get from the gas was
by taking cooking soda. She tried
everything that money could buy
without getting any relief.
Then she stared taking Tanlac
and commenced to feel better on the
first bottle and she has improved SO
fast that l can hardly realize it. She
has Just finished her second bottle
and there's not a particle Of swelling
in her limbs now. She can wear her
shoes now and her fingers are per-
fectly straight She can get three
square meals day now and is as
active and well as anybody. She
came TO Houston with me today in
my car thirty-five miles. she was
NOT at all tired when we got here.
She can now go anywhere and is get
ting around over the city like she
did years ago"
Tanlac is sold in Waxahachie by
Cursins two drug stores: in Ennis
by Ennis Pharmacy In Palmer by
Mcintosh e Son. In italy by Jen-
ktns Drug Co; In Ferris by Cox g.
Melloy; In Maypeari by Cayapess
Drug Store, in Midioihlsn by j. E.
seeeii aud ia Bristol by Mu roe
Burnss. Adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
FARMERS SHOULD
CROW OWN FLOUR
b. c. LANCASTER ~ ONE WHO
BELIEVES IN RAISING YOUR
OWN LIVING.
nec'ared II Farmers of Ellis County
Mould Grow Wheat Enough
For Bread Problem
Would Be solved.

p. G. Lancaster was seen by "a
Light man this morning in front or
grocery store where lie had made
4 purchase Of peas to plant. He
said he was getting ready for the
Nar. as the tood supply viii be
soares ana necessarily Aigh. when
esked about his wheat erop. il he
had any planted, YES, he said.
@and Il IS looking fine and /
win store away enough to max
bread for q year"
lie said al farmers should raisa
wheat enough to run them AM
year. Mr.. Lancaster is a pioneer
citizen CT this county and one Of
tbs successful farmers. and all dur
Ing his farming career has not had
occasion TO live out OF the paper
lag, but has used his farm 10 pro-
duce his liyiag. Mr. Lancaster said
il did not concern him, individually.
how high the flour got. as he raised
Ills wheas each year ard took II
10 the custom usill and had ii made
into flour, and reiterated the state
ment i; all the farmers would do
likewise the problem OF the high
cost of living would be niniuaize1
very considerably.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-23
GIVE RULES GOVERNING
DISPLAY OF D. 5. Hbs

Rules governing the displaying OF
the United States flag have oeen
issuea by the war department as
follows: !.
THE flag shall never be hois.eo
at night.
sRaise the flag at sunrise or as'ei :
Lower the flag at sunset.
1.-THE flag shall never be aiioweu
TO touch the ground,
THE flag must not be used as
a staff. whip or covering. It's posi-
ton is aloft.
when draping the flag agaihs.
the side OF room or building. place
tie blue field always to the north or
east.
when displayed with other fiags,
the national emblem shall be placed
at the right
Coco taste requires that bunting
be dsaped or hung with the red al
the Top followed by the white ana
nlue in accordance with the heraldie
eolors of the flag. II is mark oil
cisrespect to let the flag fiy
throughon the night. A flag flown
upside down is a signal of distress
The flag. marred. should be burn
ed and new one hoisted in Its
place.
The flag should be hoisted from
every public building. the court
house, for instance,
The star span8ied Banner" ii
tbs American national anthem. II
should never be played unless thf
entire piece is rendered and the au-
dieAoe is expected to stand. Al
such time as this 1t belooyes at
American citizens to observe tht
rules of our national banner anc
anthem.