davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
Nnicnhinc gSeltcn.

gs iiar6 am 10. 2um 1917 3oiep9iue gclten
G3 Sabre all 9eIicble @alm BON So9a &elieu
t0e6orene @ro0l, Sc Secr0iQng lnoei am
yrcitua, WddmiilaQS nm 1913 nor. bon ibrcr
gso6nilnQ. 1r. 3Ol1, Stoiioros StraRc aus lfalt
6ann nm 3 llbr HaD Der oeuiioben miberiiDen
e. ,Sobn'S NirCbe 9pmbar0s mo @aberncr
Sirnbe. NciicGun0 aui Dem sgSeicrn 6ricos
bOie" Germdloic uuo ,SrcnlI0e liHo abn9s
hnnil eIn0eIanen. nel4mp0Onen OSmnl2O 22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
9uuuerItaa, ben 2t. Snui 1917.
Der 2entide Correspondent. /"

Sdon iin0 es ledlSlmolieb5ig SoDr'
Ios pia gar Diel be0euten;
SSn SretO' un6 Seio im0 in @eiabr,
SSn gut unO b6ien 3eitenl
8 iagt, it's nidt OeS 9iu6mes wdrt6,
g9os Oeltide &rat gegriinoet2
Sin Si6ttra6l it's an ieoem Sero
Ger ieOeS Ser5 ent5inoetl
S6on iiuo eS led)Sunoiieb5a Sobr'
Ole Belt bat oiel oerGnOert;
Ga manoeIn iic i'm weiBen SOAR,
gie Stirne tiei lmrdnoert,
Die alten 0euti6en, Die emit Jung,
aein @etter fonnt lie 6eugen;
Gle bleiben, trob oem 3etenidpung,
Gle edten, treuen 3eugen.
9iel tmreno ruben idon I'M @rab
9odj Ieben i6re Grben;
9}od grint Der oelrtide @anOeritab,
Die 1reue fam nidt iterben.
Olon6 i6pere &riinmg bra6 beren
Sic 3eit i6ui OIele @unOer
IS Idlloien id Die 0eutiden elm,
Qlls ginee 9lae5 inter.
llno meoer itieg Die Some auf,
9}ad baneen idmereu Tagen;
60 gebt es bait i'm 3eltenlauf
&er pia 10 i6uel Der3agen?
llnm0glides nar0 i6on 5ilr E6ot
Sn ledsumoiieb5ig Sobren!
Sier ghmen. uuo BORT Gradeniaat,
Ole 3eihmg 6afs eria6ren
8errGt6er an oem eig'nen Sero,
PIN tbeur @iternbaulel
Ole Sreue bat iid) bod belp66rt
2idt iolgt Dem Sturmgebraue.
Gie Screen bod Oe Stirne ireil
Gas 9iedJt blcibt imrler oben;
N1and' mil0er Shlrm 900 idon porbei,
Nlod)t er AUDI idJredlib toben.
Gu 6liebIt Dir trer, Correspondent,
Stol5 oorilt 0ein Sdilo Oh 5eieen;
Db audi oes &aies 6euer brennt
Das Ge6t lit nod Iein @igen. ". j. ?.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
(3cproc Ginlpll.

Gs Iiar6 am TO- Suni 1917 ojcorne eimun
mon (peborcne FabiD. 0ie &eerbaung lilloei
1rcita1, WiorNens nm ll6r bon iciner gS0b
nunQ. Hr. 226, gipro,9n5crnesslpcme, aus nab
Der St Oii0Ncps Arche mu I'M llbr elm
3eQuicnsN06ami ccltbrirt, pirb, mo oaun AMI
tem glld Carmel 6rieobole" iiatt
CSuni20-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21

Mbonnentcn, oir ocn ,,5mtiden Sorreipnn.
ocnfcn Nialt punttlid obcr unrcaclmd1ig er.
Balten, iino getetci, Der Cfiice baum per To
lep1on Dber iAriitllh WiittbeilRHB ~ uacben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
GDnrn0 Wilder.

IS fiar6 am 49, Suni 1917 Gunrab Siider,
81 Sabre alt, Qclicbtcr Gntte bon Atnre Sfber
9ie 0eeroiQuna iuoei 6rcitag gin0miiiaas
I'M rs lDr bon ieiner 9SoDuing 81 Rcrr1
Nan, galtmOre-0uAttn, aus auf ocr .Gdliis
more GenlcterN" iiati. (Suu20- 22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-21
Nm1cnc y. ylooacre,
CSuni5.12192G) GIerf.
garean Der slTqgcaOgrdl0rggdl0 g5 SemnliiIaFf.

bureau Der StrnRenonrdbrndlc Sommiiinre.
salt more, 81. Wlai 1917.
9ie GiraBeHnurd)brtd0 0onmiildre Der
Glaot Baltimore madDen bcrmii befannt, oaB,
1adDoem iie ibrc Gabelle ilber ole @nil6doi'
Quugen, llnfoen mo gSeriberDoDnnaen be5las
lid Der Gonhcmnirnna uuo SdllieRung eines
SbcilcS 0ce 8eiteS O0n Ycanrauo 6Unrt, nit
elmer Nrcie bon 20 Sub 8ipilclen @onrilanoa
uno St Saul SiraBe, neblt ben oaraui be6igs
lioDen enoGlltiaen rno corrigirleu erfldrens
Den Gldnen reOioir b1beH, gendB ben Yors
l6rifcn oeS Charters Der Siaoi Baltimore
ino Der am TO- Widr5 1916 nner5eidneien
&eroronuna VI. 100 oes WlaDors uiio Siaols
rai6S,
lie bicrmif 9}oii5 aebcn ooB bciaeie Tabeue
uuo Ndrie aui oiele gSeie oollcHoet uno be-
gaubai woroen IT, ullo Dab Der Wlnoor nuo
Gtnotraib bon Baltimore, poer iracno melO(
Eeron ooer 9,erionen, Corporation ooer @ors
poraiionelL Die nil ocn 3uiprlicb Der 9ni'
lbdoielln0ci ooer duierleaien gSertber1oDnn'
Qcli mic bier gennnnt nn5uirieoen iiiio, nner'
bnb oreiBg (3O) Iageil, bonn crteu Gage I'M
Guni 1871 oem SdiilnI Dec erien bon ms
erldllcnen ger0iienil6nllq oicler Hoi6, odae'
Gen burcb d)riitidbe @eiiion on oas baltimore
siaotqcrhi appellren nl0gen inoem lie oas
Seridt nm cine Nebilion oerielben dHgeben.
Spbn s.. 9iubinctte,
NenrO Ni. 9itcl,
SnrrD u. 0lemle1,
9onlmiiidre.
Gngene 3. JiObgers,
(Sunif .9tB22) @lerf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29
GRAND ARMY POST
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The officers installed by the local
G. A. r. Saturday in the Odd Fellows
hall were as follows:
Commander-J. M. Phillipp1.
Quartermaster-W Schroe-
der.
Senior vice commander-T. L.
Martin.
Vice commander. P. Irish.
Officer of the day-H. P. Minton.
Chaplain-George Smith.
Surgeon and door guard-O. Il.
Eastwood.
Adjutant-George Cheney
At the annual election held in De-
cember, William Schroeder was elect
ed commander but he resigned, owing
to the fact he had to submit to sew
eral surgical operations, and the
place was filled by Mr.. Phillippi.
Mr.. Schroeder has accepted the po-
sition formerly held by Mr.. Phillippi
as quartermaster.
AS soon as the Elks' building is
completed the meetings of the G. A.
r. will be held in that building,
which the Elks have given them the
use of for one year, free of charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29

and interesting features. ALI eve
ming services will close not later
than 1855. Tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock there will be an adult con-
ference on Community Life" to
which both men and women are in
vited.
The purpose of this campaign is to
enlist young people for the. Christian
life and to intensity their loyalty to
the church. The methods employed
by Mr.. Fagenstrom are unique, quite
out of the ordinary, and all who
come will find entertainment, in
spiration and helpfulness.
Mr.. Fagenstrom is live wire and
everyone who fails to hear him each
evening will miss something worth
while.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29

girl or middle aged
woman for the season or by the
year. Mrs. Jacob Geritz, Lakota,
N. d. 1929
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29

Read Daily Pioneer Wantads
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-Good girl or middle aged
woman for the season or by the
year. Mrs. Jacob Geritz, Lakota,
N. D. 1929
WANTED-To hear from party who
has modern residence for sale be-
tween Beltrami Ave. and the lake;
state lowest price and location in
first letter. Box 446, Cass Lake,
MINI. 3-21
WANTED-Genuine business oppor-
tunity, confectionery, cigars and
candy, ice cream parlor, grocery,
pool room, or what have you to
offer up to $4,000 in live town?
Apply Y, Pioneer. 1923
WANTED TO BUY-Small improved
farm, not too far out; might con-
slider acres. E. J. Willis, Mark
ham Hotel. 1926
WANTED TO BUYS or Groom
house, with two lots or more. Barn
or garage if possible. Address E.
J. Wilt, Bemidji, MINI. 6-131
WANTED-Office help. Apply Be-
midi Business College. Tele-
phone 2. 5-lSO
WANTED-Woman to work nights.
Inquire Third St. Cafe. 124tf
HELP WANTED-BEM1DJ1 RAIL-
WAY MAIL CLERK examinations
Feb. 10th. $500 month. Sam
pie questions free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept. 200 B, Rochester,
NY. d 1T to 217
FOR SALE.
FOR S1LET16-inch dry jackpine at
O. K. Restaurant, $3.50 per cord.
phone 681-W. 6-22
FOR SALE-Hens that are laying;
IS Rose Comb R. I. r., year old,
full blood; 10 Rose Comb R. I. R.
pullets, full blood; Is single comb
w. Leghorns, 1 year old, full
blood; 20 crosses with above, l
year old; 80 dozen fresh eggs, 80
cents per dozen. George McTag-
CART, Turtle River, MINI. 7-131
FOR SALE-Five-acre lots on easy
terms. Phone 249, Mathew Lar
son, Nymore, MINI. 31-222
FOR SALE-New bungalow in Fifth
ward. K. Hendrickson
Sd Wed. & Sat. to 21O
FOR SALE II 6-inch jackpine $3.50
per cord delivered to any part OF
citv Phone 600. 1O-13O
FOR RENT
- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29
ENLISTMENT CAMPAIGN
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Everybody is welcome to the SER
vice at the Baptist church tonight
at 1880 O'Clock. Mr.. Fagenstrom es-
pecially invites high school students
to all the services From 1880 until
8 o'clock there will be preliminary
service for boys and girls over 9
years of age.
Mr.. Fagenstrom will also intro
duce physical drills and other novel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29

WANTED-TO hear from party VINO
has modern residence for sale be-
tween Beltrami Ave. and the lake;
state lowest price and location in
first letter. Box 446, Cass Lake,
Mimi 3-21
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29
SLIGHTLY INJURED
AT TOBOGGAN SLIDE

Walter Mcdonald and Earle Thur
Der were injured while at the tobog-
gan slide yesterday. The former re-
ceived a cut in the head and the lat
ter sustained a stiff neck in the mix.
Both boys were able to attend school
today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29
B ALMY DAY BRINGS
THRONGS into OPEN

Yesterday was an unusually warm
and balmy day and everybody, near
~, who could possibly navigate was
out of doors enjoying the sunshine.
The toboggan was thronged, al
though the sun thawed the snow and
made sliding not of the best. Yet
the day was enjoyed to the dullest
in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29

WANTEDIOffice help. Apply Be-
midi Business College. Tele-
phone 2. 5-13O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29
80 OFFICERS And 1000
men ARE CAPTURED
(By United PreSS)

Petrograd, Jan. 29.-The capture
of 80 officers and more than 1000
men are among the fruits of the Rus
sian victory north of Jacobeni Sat
urday, it was announced today by
the war office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29

FOR SALE-Five-acre lots on easy
terms. Phone 249, Mathew Lar
son, Nymore, MINI. 3l-222
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29

WANTED TO BUY-5 or Groom
house, with two lots or more. Barn
or garage if possible. Address E.
J. Wilt, Bemidji, MINI. 6-131
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29
ADVANCE OF CARNIVAL
DELEGATION To LEAVE

The first of the Bemidji delegation
to the St. Paul carnival will get away
this evening. It will consist of
Mayor Vandersluis, Andrew John
son, T. C. Bailey and E. E. McDon-
add
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29
Berlin DENIES LOSS
AROUND HILL 3O4
(By United Press)

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Not one foot of
ground was regained by the French
in the battle described around Hill
3O4, says the official announcement
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-29

Axel Kittleson OF Clearbrook was
the guest of his parents in this city
during the weekend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
WAR WORK AT NAVY YARDS

Washington. d. c., Nov. o7.-
Nearly $4,000 appointments were
made to the forces of mechanics,
helpers, and laborers at navy Yards
and other navy establishments dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80,
1917, and since that date appoint
nents have been made in increased
proportion.
An appropriation Of $7.500,00O is
now being expended in the enlarge.
ment Of the great naval gun factory
at Washington, which, when COM
pleted, will furnish employment for
1000 or more skilled mechanics, in
addition to the 5000 already at work
in the plant. In this mammoth fac
tory, one Of the best equipped and
most interesting in the world. are
butt the great guns for our war ves>
sells, which garry to every country
the message Of Americas ability to
protect herself and to safeguard the
rights Of her citizens wherever they
may be.
The new naval aircraft factory at
Philadelphia, which will be com
pleted this month, will also employ
about 5000 men.
The workers who man such plants
are of a superior class, and they feel
a personal pride in turning out prod
ucts that will stand the test of con
fiot with the arms of other nations.
A considerable part of the building
of war vessels is also done in govern
ment yards.
The United States Civil Service
Commission, which Is charged with
the task Of recruiting the ranks Of
this great civilian army, through its
wide spread organization is furnish
ing the men as they are needed. In
certain trades, particularly those
connected with shipbuilding, there is
usually a shortage. Sailmakers, cop
persmiths. shipfitters. anglesmiths,
and machinists are es
pecially needed. Women to operate
sewing machines are also in great
demand The representatives of the
Ciyi, Service Commission at the post
Offices in all cities are the official re-
1uiting agents for this as we'll as
otner branches of the civil service
TIE commission urges competen. me-
cNanics to offer their services to the
gov ternment at this time Of great
need.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27

Denver. Colo, Nov. 27.-Witt
nearly twelve months in which tt
urge their programme, Colorado suf
fragists are already beginning an eff
fective campaign to elect large
number of women to the next genera
assembly Of the Centennial State
which convenies in January. 1919.
An effort will be made to elect al
least forty Of the fair sex to the gen
eral assembly-ten in the senate and
thirty in the lower body.
Mrs. Alice Adams Fulton, State
chairman Of the Colorado Equal Suf.
tr2gc Association, opened the cam
paign here this week, and, through
intensive work by committees in each
senatorial district and representative
precinct of the state, hopes to have
seated in Colorado's legislative halls q
representation of women unprece-
dented in the political history of the
United States.
Mrs. Fulton announces that the
suffrage association will not put a
distinctive organization ticket into
the field, but will endeavor, through
the primaries in September, to have
as many women named as trere are
men running on the regular Republi-
can and Demcratic tickets. In this
manner il is hoped that the women,
who cast little over so per cent of
the total vote in Colorado, will be
able to choose their candidates with
out drawing strict party lines. Where
woman and man are chosen on DIFF
ferent tickets in the primary for the
same office, the question of voting ac-
cording to the plans outlined, will be
one OF sex instead of party affiliation
the women voters supporting the
woman candidate
With the war taking many active
political workers of both major par
ties out Of the state, Mrs. Fulton and
Mrs. Lucy l. Harrington. president of
the Colorado Suffrage Association,
declare their programme of electing
many women to the legislature will
be vigorously pushed during the en-.
suing months, and both are extreme
ly optimistic of great success at the
polls next fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
Colorado Suffs Plan To
Control Legislature

less we invest big capital in simila,
enterprises, We shall fail to keep the
iead that events and the world wal
are giving us.
"nile banking is not an industrial
enterprise, it is the backbone of and
furnishes the sinews for trade and its
expansion. Assured of proper financ.
ihs under our present banking sys.
tem' new enterprises in new fields
nave sprung up in this country. The
isolation Of Germany from the rest
OF the world has compelled the man
uiacture by us of articles for which
we nave always looked to her, and the
entente nations have been compelled
10 turn most of their energies to mu-
nitions.
The result of these conditions has
peen the enforced manufacture of
many articles, hitherto imported from
Europe and which we are now making
lof the war-hidden countries. OF our
flVe and one-half billions of exports
IN 1916 only about one billion repre.
sents supplies for the battlefield.
IL we can so wisely order ourselves
during the next few years. that aid and
encouragement be given our young,
put rapidly growing foreign COM
merce, the opportunity and lessons OF
the day will not have been in vain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
Commercial Supremacy of
The United States

needs. and recently have cor,o -
"ara with the largest loan in history
Inc Liberty Loan has brought int,
existence millions of new investor,
~i'nout ripple of disturbance to the
finances of the country.
10 emphasize the Importance on,
position holds in the minds Of others
we nave only to consider the recen,
acuon OF British financiers who advo
GATED an alliance or program q, "a
operation between the great financia,
institutions of the two countries
flgnting as England has been for ber
very existence and occupied as her
leaders have been with Thousand
ana one internal problems they have
iiau put little time and money to de.
vote TO the financing of further for.
eish commerce. Even at that the
pound sterling has not been disn,aced
for it still enters into large mart o.
international trade.
Slowly, however, England is begin.
ling 70 realize that the United States
Is assuming a position of leadership
IN fnance and commerce. and our
growing strength is causing her to
feel that it is only a question of time
before we become a serious rival for
foreign commercial supremacy. Hence
the suggestion of her financiers that
we become a partner with her
TO fully take hold of the situation
and take advantage Of the opportunity
world events have offered US, more
foreign banking similar to the British
trade corporation, should be formed.
This trade bank was organized to
enable English merchants to extend
and develop foreign trade, by means
CT credit and assistance not at present
granted by banks. BY its aid they
will be better able to compete with
German rivals after the war who are
financed in many ways, either direct.
ly or indirectly by their government.
This trade corporation will prove
powerful factor after the war and un.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
THE "cooTIE SHIRT"

A model of the latest thing In
trench fashions-the vermin proof
"Cootie shirt"-has been received
here and the American fund for
French wounded is planning to turn
them out by hundreds at its factory
in New York. The "Cootie shirt.
which is said to enjoy great popular
ity among the men in the trenches,
is made Of cheese-cloth. and is dipped
in creosote and other germidical So
lutions. Owing to the texture Of the
fabric the shirt can be made only by
hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
Edward Taylor.)

Prior to the war the United States
had taken her place in the front rank
d the great nations. But we were
Jvays SO occupied with the deyelon.
uent of our own resources that we
mid little attention to the vast for.
sign trade Of the world.
What we had was handled for no
BY other countries, most of 1t by Eng.
lsnd Foreign owned bottoms car.
ned our goods to other lands and
bought the products of those lands to
our shores.
In late years Germany has rapidlv
sncroached on the one time monopoly
t the mistress Of the seas"
Now, however, this is altered. Our
lsderal reserve system has put the
tnances of the country on a sound
md flexible basis and the first bust.
ness minds Of the country have awak.
med though slowly, to the opportuni-
now ours to reach out and grasp
our share of the worlds ommerce
We have at this time an enormous
Increase in manufacturing facilities,
and equipment for foreign trade.
Many of our large concerns have
nped out old debts with the profits of
be past two years, and with the add.
financial strength which continued
rosperity has brought, have entered
Ehciently and vigorously into the for
Egn field.
Today we are the richest nation in
be world, the biggest men in the
suntry. no longer the butt of petty
puucs. are working in unison with
be government, and more than two
llion dollars worth of ships are un.
fr construction.
We have not only got behind and
lueloped the immense industries of
be present day, but We have absorb.
\ vast amount Of foreign-owned
|nerican securities; we have financed
considerable part of the entente's
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY

TO great many people Thanksgiv
ing Day simply means eating biz
dinner. 1t used to be the occasion OF
large family home comings, but fam
lilies have so scattered now that this
may not occur. With a great many
OF us, it is simply one gorgeous feast
when we eat twice too much.
Yet we are none of us too busy to
stop bit and think it over. Thanks.
giving Day was started by our fore.
fathers because they felt the immedi-
ate presence in their lives Of high
or power. Finding pioneer life bitter
ly difficult, they felt their dependence
on higher power. When their faith
and effort was rewarded, they natur-
ally felt desire to return thanks.
In our life now, things come to us
too easily, and we form the conviction
that we have done 1t all ourselves.
Really we have done but little our
selves. The community has given US
many Of the formative Influences that
shaped our lives toward success. We
owe greatly to schools and churches
and social influences that others have
created. And It all comes back to
God who giveth all things
SO let us just stop moment and
think it over We owe gratitude for
good gifts to the source from whence
they come. If life has brought happi
ness and blessings as it has to most
of US, let US give thanks for them. If
the year has brought anxiety or sor-
row, let us still think how many good
things we have, how much worse 9TH
ers are faring, and how few OF our
fears are ever realized.
Mere thoughts, of course, never go
far in this world. We must do some
thing, too Then a thankful heart is
not complete unless 1t looks around
and tries to give some one else reas-
ons for thankfulness. There are
plenty of those about us who need
ministrations of good cheer. How
easily we can give them, and how
much happier such an occasion is for
such acts!-Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27

tins Liver Medicine does all the
good calomel does without produc-
ing calomers injurious effects. Mar
tins Liver Medicine is a standard
proprietary preparation for constipa-
ton, sick headache and other stom-
ach and liver troubles. Purely vegc-
table as to ingredients, pleasant in
taste, mild in action and fully guar
anteed. If not satisfied with it, take
the empty bottle to your druggist
and get your Soc back.
Try dose or so of Martins Liver
Medicine when you feel that you
need a liver regulator or dose of
physic. All good druggists sell Martin q
Liver Medicine.
,NLEY & HENLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27
Prominent Physician
Di iScuSseS CaIomeI

Dr.. William Brady in an article about
Fomel in the Atlanta Constitution re-
hay said:
Ialomel is a catllartic and a very
Fde and superfuous one. 1t pro-
Hes no special effect upon the liver
upon the secretion of bile. 1t has
more influence over biliousness
n any other active physic. 1t is
the ancient standby, cheaper
most other physics and retained
use because old dogs seldom learn
tricks"
a substitute for a poison like
onel modern physicians prescribe
ey vegetable cathartics. Mar
FOR SALE BY HI
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-27

Insure your Buildings Merchan-
disc and Automobiles. with W. d.
Edwards, Room II. Pos: ONCE. 6766