davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

bef5rbert perben. Die Dor BEN
arieae i&cn fart seaItsrte alafe Der
Sauptlsute leibet unter ben bdmaIieen
-@erbGItniFen In setpif.r 9esiebune
nod beute, ipeRn man bemertt, bnb
piels leutnants pon 1894 beute nod
Suuptmann iinb, ipdbrenb pieIs 0eut'
rants BON 1907 bisisn Sienitgrab bes
reits erreiht babsn. gs iinb dio IA
pole 9eutnants Sabredrtse sur5sit
i'm 9isnftsrube Der Sauptlsute rno
RittmeiIter pereinigt.
Sur 9sf6rbsrung gum Sduptmann
unb Rittmeiiter ite6t i'm alIgemeinsn
Der aeuinant Sdbrguns Don 1907,
aum Sberleutnant Der 9eutnants'
Subrauna bon 1911 bsran, bds heibt.
Der iun0e Sffi3ier brau6t sur5eit
feds Sabre gum Sberleutnant, odnn
np6 a Sabrs gum Snuptmann, i'm
ganatn pieIIeift nod ipsniser. Die
gef6rberunasperbGItnife BEL ben etns
seInen Waffengdttungen fno I'm au9e'
meinsn uussegIideu. Sine isRr sroBe
eln3u6l pG6renb bes &risses befDr'
rerier juuger SffiSiers barrt npd Der
patentperleibung.
9ie nefie TieniteItersIiIte bietet Elm
GtidariessgeT6idts bar, podsnb nro
brduieno pom 9eben. 3usIsib ober
bilbst fe cine ftumme SeISsntIags
fir bic, Die in Der Rsibs ihrsr anms'
rabsn nift mebr sri4einsn, lei ss.
bob Iis ben SsIbertob srlittsn ober
ibrsm gsrufs porSeitiS bdbsR sntlassn
miiFen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
3m 0uf.l.

Wann (osr. sttpas bss.6t pom
Gtammtii9 b<insisbrenb. f.ine id,la.
isnbs ehtbdIfts psdt): .Ta. alis, id
mub Dir mas trSGbI'u. D,nt Dir, Der
Oft MiiIIsr bat ii4 psrIobil"
Jrou (unmnihis): Dos bGifn 81
mir mprs'H aua ias'n t5nna; bes.
5'iDss'n batt' Q net 'bruu6t. bnB y
mi aus m beit'n Shlaf aufntft,'
Mdnn: ga iptiBt q. I bnB 'bensl,
trenn I Dir's nti b,ui' ned .rsdF
Ila9a saHnt o bic aunss 9n&t mel
laisals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

Die rSGgIite RunbI5au", Berlin,
fdreibt: Die Dor tur5em CUR Qusgubs
eeIangte OienitaIters 2ifte Der Diff
Siere Der tDHigIi4 preubiIten Qrmee
uno bes 13, tOniglia piirtteutergi4
fhen Armeetprps 1917 beauIprutt
cine beIonbers Bsbeutung unb pirb,
oG feit bsm 9e9iun BEG 0eIttrieges
feire Rungz uno feline SienitoIterss
lite Der Qrmss mebr eri9ienen ii, Bee
ioHbere gea6tuna finben. Gum Is.
G2ale Iett ibrem Grtiteben erf6ienen,
eibt iie ms gum erfter W}al ei1e auf
Suberldhigem Uluterial beru6enbe
1leberiidt iibeT bic 8erdnberunaen
in uuierer armes pdbrenb Der Sriegsz
jubre. Sir bic fOIgerbe gstrd3tung
lit, I'm einer gr1Beren 8epbd6tungs.
3eitruum gu geDinneu, gum Der
gIet6e nit Der foeten auseeaebenen bic
16. 0ienitaItersliite gepGblt norben.
bic ben Stonb rom 5. Ropember 1912
entbdIt. auf oGis 0eiie tonnte bus
Grgebuis Der SeeresoerfGrtun9en
BON l. Ottpber 1912 unb pom l. Ots
tOber 1913 nit fir bic 9etraatung
herangeSogen fpsrDsn-
e5n Der Cite Der boben Sffi3iere
begegneu mir Rumen, bic bereits Sc
fhi9ts getporoen iino. 9lu Der Spibe
Der TeIbmaritGae itebt gris 2eos
poIo DON 8aperr. Der Ro6folaer .6ins
benburgs, als Sberbefebls ls6aber Sf.
Sbm foIgt Der nunmebrige dlteite' nts
tine Sffi3ier Der &rnee. Der IangiG5s
rtge Oerbiente tommarbtreroe General
beg 16. Grmeetorps, 9raf BON Saes
ieIsr.
2tu orittsr steus itsbt Stnbenburg
ols 9enrlIfelomari6aq nit eiuen
4atent pom 27.Ropgurber 1914, Qeut.
nunt pom 7. gtpriI 1866, Der aug ben
0oriser 2tItetsIiiien bur9 fein &uss
f6eioen uus bem attipen Sienfte be-
retts oeri6rUuuoen mar. e5bm foIgen
bic 5eIomurf6Jne b. 8iDD (gatent
pom q. l. 1915, Geutrunt pom 12.
z. 1863 uHo ccn WddeHien (patent
pom .. 6. 1915, 9e1ltnnnt pom 9. Y.
1859, foDte nit etrlem sSsIbmurs
T6dlls putent pom l. &uguft 1916
bic fiiritliden Seerfii9ra aronprins
Huppre6t Don 8anern uub 6ersog
sllbre9t BON Biirttembgg. Die 2a6l
Der preuBii4en sSeIbmu1iddle III aes
gen 1912 buu fiinf auf iieben eefties
gen. Inter ben Sobten betlagen mir
ben Iangidbriqen @eneralffo6s6ef
Srafen bon S6lRffsn, ben Grmeesoa oasns
fpettOr 5elmarf6dG Bod unb gola6,
foDie ben erften 9eneImaouperneur
beg erobertsn 8eigsns, Gelbmori6aG
55rbrn. D. b. 9olb, Der nm Orient
bur6 ben'To6 ieinrr beoeltungsDoQsu
MufgGbe erttriHeu ipurbe.
Die 53nbl Der GeneroIDberFen Ire
BON neunyin Sabre 1912 auf fiinfsebn
geitieger. Gs finb bies BEN petent
na3 Der Ser3og 8ernbarb bon Gdds
len geeiningen, Der groBbersoa
Jriebrid III. bon 8aben, Der bienfts
tbueRbe @enerdnb9utont b. 9leFen,
bic griuseu Seinri6 u11b Jriebri9
qeopoIb Don PreuBeu, Der Oberbes
febiaSG5sr In n@ Gioz4xaa D. &sEei.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Denjantin ssraaflin NIB bic
Gpmmerscit.

Don grof. u. 9 Ollie

Dor tar5sr 3sii bsfufte id in
griifTel has Mufeum alter GemdIbs,
bas irob bes sfrisses feinen unses
ifmkIsrien BsIfnnb btm 8effdu.r
barbisiet. qiubsr einigen GsIbsruusn
ssigisn nnr ,rsnigs 3iDiImsuTden Sn.
isrtifs an Der ainIi: bic usitsn Sale
ipoxegi unfe5a .iese.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
STisiere I'M beutihsn Seer.

@erdnberunger in Der RnneIifte ber
&rmee felt gegirr bes DeItfrieses.
- 2iiden bura Sob. - Der &rieg
brn9te auffauenOe @eriinsuns in
ben peri6ieOenen 9ienitgraoen. -
Friegspunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
GEO. P. SCHWEITzER.
VOLKSBLATT
JOB R 0 0 M S
Sritrffntbcit

Isber I'D In berifeer urb enoIif6er eprdGs
tAr Gfftal,sleuie. Esreire eir. uebeffscfnsen
-erbtn nHf 8unf6 teferet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Sobes.anseiRen.
e,ars an eOHH.na. Sea 10. 9nHi 1917.
,srsu Sprutbea Seiuoen,


peb. Bonfbdrbt
i'm Hlrr ron Sc Sahrsn. Tus eet8enseeniig'
rtt finSei iinit BON 1ranrJpdHle oab, 20. 2sii
aeuiper pane. ON 7ieT'llg. ben u. Snni,
Eabuiiinas 2 tlbt. BetietanG prtonf iLiz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

Tn Nnrr bon II 3nbrer. Reereiatna whii.
iuCb ben ~. 9uni 1914, &c1ussiSttfs Ssib
ubr BON qfnusroaufe Giif. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
5u perfamfem - Carmen.

sanb RaHftt Ssnren eas fnr etn
0gtrlplar bes etrsteen Barb bupfrs DlnsG
stns', nber 600 UarrSadrenins In lsbst 9hS
anbs ouefsftaf bon Giesnftenern unb dafn,
tsu bon isbsm efndt 30 estfsn. tAbfHer
Mtzeane tH snst ontosa 2& pet 2nbt
stns. Dspt. o 30, frnsr. 9ospaL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
SeniaI Gpuese.

2bs Gtafluiiati TsniaI goleae 2si-239 sJef
Court Ctr. nobe BInr. 9enff1 adpso6en.
Vie arftu sibuttanii9tr arbtitta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
8n perfanfen-gianos.

NolIen gnflu nrb ssaTf, s2e6. Jstn grtftins.
ii25 Galrm eir. tlteiies gianc.ecus In
0indru1ft tniAGo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
@erIanat ~ tanfen.
g.rIaust-Rdnnlid.

arbetfer, bunsrnbs esftditaane. 4af -
iruasn 3be ". G3eu &C., gsartap AoGo. q
t,etuarb, q. lo-io
9net autt Gtntfetrs fGr Struitur'
unb Ornamental Ssiennrbeti oret poen itis
qnie wlanner. AansHitaaeu IN ben hm
Hdne Cons &C. 9ron Raorts. Rafiedou
I0.i2,it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

tion, but details are lacking. " Let me
give you briefly some of the results of
grange cooperation in Lane county for
the past year.
We shipped since November l, 1915,
ninety ears of live stock to the Portland
Union Stock Yards This stock has
brought the producer over $40, 900, at
a saving of over $4,000 We have
handled over 10000 pounds of wool for
our members, and have sold several cars
of other produce. All this without the
investment of one cent of capital In
addition we have opened a public mar
ket in Eugene, where our farmers bring
their produce, meats, etc, and sell di-
reetly to the consumer. On one Saturday
by actual count over 1000 people visit
ed this market in four hours. This has
had wonderful influence, not only for
those who have sold on the market or
through the market committee but it
has raised the price paid for all live
stock in the county
| am citing these facts to illustrate
what the grange can do, not alone with
live stock and wool and through the
public market, but in all kinds of farm
produce, when ever it gets a vision of
the great possibilities of a cooperative
market.
1t is criminal to permit apples to lie
in the orchard and rot when within one
hundred miles or less thousands of poor
people are not using them because the
price is beyond their ability to pay
/ notice bv the daily press that res
taurants and cafeteria managers of
Portland have organized to buy all their
supplies together, which is right and
proper. Now the organized farmers have
the supplies to sell. Why can t we meet
them and arrange to furnish them the
commodities that we have to SELL l
brought this matter to the attention of
our state master, and | hope he has al
ready arranged for at least meeting
with their purchasing committee. also
have secured the promise of one of the
large wholesale firms of Portland to
furnish staple groceries, feed, etc, to
the subordinate oranges at wholesale
ipriees, Getting the usual cash discounts
This promise was also turned over to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

correspondent of the morning paper over the sigma
ture "Rustcus says the Capital Journal was throwing
fit over the escape of Marion county from losing the
penitentary and of credtng the wrong Mr. Jones with
adding the amendment which provided the prison
should be located in Marion county, The Capital Journal
tries to be correct in its statements, and in the one
criticized by "Rusty Cuss" appropriate name) alb
soutey So The bill providing for the penitenary did
not fix any place its location and that bill is be sub
mitted to the people for their Endorsement 1t is possible
that even under the conditions the penitentay would
have been located here but the bill at least open
all kinds of interpretation and had it not been amended
would very likely have caused disputes AS to the wrong
Mr. Jones being crdited with the amendment the Capital
Journals statement correct Representative Sey-
mour Jones was the one who suggested the amendment
"Rusy Cuss" should polish up and be sure he is right
before he rushes into print.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
Ez- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal 80


Germany has levied heavy tax on bachelors and with
the thOroughness peculiar to that nation has arranged the
taxes they bear ghtest those with large families
Here in America have the flat rate" as to taxes all
being taxed alike theoretically The Germans recognize
the fact that citizens worth something to the gov
ernment and encourage large families In this
the growing of large families is discouraged instead of
being encouraged At the same time while in no way
helping the with large family raise our hands
in horror at any suggestion of birth control and Jail the
persons advocating it. This is about sensible the
old laws that allowed person be kept in jail indefinite
y because he was debt and could not pay Of
there way by which the fellow in the jug could
earn any money with which to pay his debts but that
made no difference to thick headed ancestors The
jail is the Anglo-Saxons panacea for all evils Should
the government conclude to encourage large families it
would probably do it by attaching Jail sentence to the
father who only showed family of one or two children
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
CONGRESS CANNOT
lContinaed from page one.

Representative Augustus z. Gardner,
Massachusetts, republican, announced he
will not Immediately recommend that
directed he substituted for "auth-
orized" " in the Flood resolution giving
the president power 10 arm merchant
ships.
He would make it mandatory that
the president arm vessels.
For more than two hours the house
committee members fought over the
amendments of Porter, Miller and Rog
ers, of Massachusetts.
So strong was the fight on the uni
tions ship feature that the committee
felt it inadvishable to try to force a
report without further counselling with
the president.
Presumably the Laeonia "clear cut
&c" had a bearing on this phase of the
fight.
Representatives Ragsdale, South Car
olina, and Huddleston, Alabama, were
among the democrats who baked at Civ
ing blanket authority to the president
Munition Ship the snag.
Action in the house seemed possible
before night; it is possible likewise the
senate will dispose of the matter to-
day.
Sinking OF the Laconia, with the loss
of two American women S lives.
streng gthenS President Wilson S position,
even among Pacifist opponents, yet 1t
did not serve fully to assuage the op-
position to the "other instrumentali-
ties. -
The answer to paeifist opposition will
be that the president s request is aimed
not at war--but at Ieace. Another
answer will be that in handling copies
of the address to diplomatic represent
tatives of all foreign governments here
recipients were told specifically the
same thing - that what the president
asked does not in any way constitute a
warlike move; that it is designed, on
the other hand, to preserve the frayed
peace between this nation and Germany
and that with the powers the president
asked he hopes to take steps that will
preserve the peace.
This same construction was included
with the text wirelessed to Berlin.
In the meantime neutral diplomats
have redoubled their sub-surface efforts
to check Germany's and save the
world S greatest neutral from being
sucked into the war maelstrom Just
how this is succeeding or what part, if
any, the United States is taking, offic-
tally or otherwise, is not fully shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
HUR's GOSPEL

To the Editor:
/ read with interest the open letter
in the last Bulletin, written by Brother
Forden Of Hood River, and | agree
heartily with everything he says, and
am glad such leaders as Brother Forden
have awakened to the fact that if the
Grange is to remain the leading organi-
zation among the farmers, it must ar
range to take care of their financial
needs, and | am convinced that the time
is now ripe for this necessary advance
in our work.
My dear Brothehr Forden that is the
gospel that ! am preaching Better
markets must be developed, and above
all, naore scientific distribution of farm
produce must be secured. Communities
must learn to major ON some particular
crop, SO that they will be able to mar
ket it in ear lots rather than in small
quantities, We must get nearer the ulti
mate consumer. Mr.. Forden says he
has heard rumblings of such coopera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

[ Tomorrow Mrs Horton Greets Her
Guests.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
/ CHATTER CINIII.

CHAPTER CLNIIL
The very spirit of unrest was upon
me. Constantly | thought of what |
should do as regarded our lives-Chf-
ford s and mine. l felt sure he was in
love with Mabel Horton; that he spent
all his available time with her. Bitter
" I dwelt upon the fact that when he
raced back after mother had been laid
away, that it was probably to her he
hurried.
Strange as it may seem in view Of
what / believed-and what had hap
peued,-I determined to assure myself
Of Clifford 5 whereabouts the night the
hulglar-as we thought him--had so
frightened ms. / was positive he had
been with Mrs. Horton but how should
go about proving its did not wish
to place myself in an embarrassing sit
uation; nor to have Clifford know what
/ was doing
Finally 1 decided to ask MurieI
Franklin to go calling with me; and on
some pretense get her to 90 to Mrs.
Horton s. Although Mabel Horton had
been at my home on two different oees-
sions-at Clifford i request-she never
had mentioned my calling, or invited me
to her home.
Muriel Goes Calling With Mildred.
81 want to make few calls Muriel
won It Won 90 along?s I asked her over
the telephone. "Just informally tC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
HUSBAND AND
Phelps
MILDRED IS DISTURBED

thank in person those who were so kind
when mother passed away, n / added.
Indeed l do! / am SO glad you
proposed it Mildred. I have lot of
calls / must pay IL expect to have
a friend left in town. I'll take the car.
and call for you at ? o'clock. /"
1t had been easier than / thought,
Muriel had fallen in with my plan so
easily. She was at the door promptly
at 2; and You may be sure / did not
keep. her waiting.
Where shall we go first9n she
asked.
If you don I mind I "a like to 60 to
Mrs Norville's,n she lived ON the same
street as did Mabel Horton, and I had
purRosely mentioned her first.
Not at all, I'll 60 in with you.
haven t seen her for ages. -
We had a very pleasant call, and
when we again started off in the ear
Muriel exclaimed:
Mrs Horizons Home.
tsOh, Mildred! ] owe Mrs. Horton d
calli have owed it for weeks. Please
come in with me It's awfully poks
for you te sit in the car alone. VIZ
should have brought Elsie along fol
company. y
That was Just what I shouldn t have
allowed her TO do; although / did MOI
say 30.
awhyyes-In 80 in. ii you i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
JAPANESE LEADER
Continued from page one

tion of sovereign state affected inter-
national relations the matter should au-
tomatieally fall within the province of
the national government and be adjust
ed by it.
"Japan does not want war with the
United States.
= Japan does not want anything the
United States has except her good will
and the application Of her Unborn sense
of justice.
We do not want to fill your country
with Japanese laborers and other immi-
grants.
"Our only complaint is that the Jap
anese on the west coast are sometimes
harshly treated and denied rights and
privileges which are accorded to other
aliens around them and to japanese in
more happy quarters Of the land y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

the executive committee for their con
sideration, and | hope before the next
Bulletion is published, to be able to an
nounce that such arrangements have
been made.
Arrangements are being perfected in
Lane Linn and Marion counties to pool
all our wool for the coming year. This
should be extended to all the valley
counties, so as to secure as large am
cunt as possible, thus being able to
attract more buyers.
In conclusion we should not get dis
couraged because our progress is slow,
but all be willing to do our little part,
whatever it may be, and in this way Sc
cure the success of the best cooperative
organization in America.
&C. J. HURD.
Oregon Grange Bulletin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

promise to explain to Mrs Horton that
l only did SO because you insisted.
should be embarrassed otherwise, as
do not owe her a visit. 2
II II fix that all right! come along. :,
Yes, Mrs. Horton is in That tidy
maid told us and took our cards. 'sShe
viii be down in moment, = she inform
ed us and seated us in the drawing
room.
| was intensely curious as to this
home my husband visited SO often; and
glanced around with interest while
waiting. Muriel talked to me. but I
scarcely heard word she said 50 intent
was | upon examining my surroundings.
The drawing room was beautifully
furnished; all in most exquisite taste.
Yet il looked very hvable; lust the Kind
OF room a man like Clifford would ap-
preeiate. He always spoke of the lack
OF harmony IN furnishings; ana / had
heard him say he wouldn I call at GER
tain places because OF the effect the
rooms had upon him.
'Isn' I her home lovelyga Muriel
asked in o stage whisper Just as I heard
a step in the hall: and just as no
"ticed something which caused me to al
most lose my presence Of mind.
ff n Il n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

Mr.. w. A. Maxwell writes the Oregonian suggesting
that potatoes have but trfng food value and further
people eat something else that is cheaper" Mr. Maxwell
is some suggeser, 1t is said that famous French en-
press applied to the French treasurer for money to
replenish her wardrobe buy jewels and like uses The
treasurers reply was Madam the people cry for bread
The queen answered with the her. unanswerabe que
ton: "Why don't they eat cake" If Mr. Maxwell will
point out anything cheap in the way Of substitute for
will do great service to the country generally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

1t appears the law concerning the election of school
directors is badly mixed It is too yet to judge OF
the condition Of other laws but judging from the way
bills were referred and rereferred called back from the
governors office acted on in committee of the whole and
finally on third rading were found defective and sent
back to committees again. it is fair to presume there is
going to be other laws just badly muddled as is the
school election law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
Printers Won In
Three Straight Games

. In the bowling contest last night in
the city league the Printers won three
games straight. High game of the SER
les was taken by Doolittle of the Print
ers kith a score of 23l, who also did
much by capturing the high average
with 2l2 points. Tonight the Printers
and the Salem Alleys mix. The score
of last night IS games follow;
Eeri,nfn1.e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27
THE WEATHER EXPERT

The weather prophet in his den, annoys
the iaded souls Of men. He hands down
daily, his DEGREES, explaining why we roast
or freeze Today we shiver, in our woe,
because somewhere there is 'slow." To-
morrow we shall bake or fry, because some.
where there is "high.' | do not like the
weather chief; he is unmoved by human
gr eff. He sits up in his moldy tower, like
Mariana in her bower, and scans his
dreary maps and charts, and plies his dark
and mystic arts. He doesn't care If people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

Honors are easy between the legislature and the
governor. The former reduced the salaries OF the
supreme court senographers making great saving to
the state and the governor out of than six millions
of appropriations found one among the very smallest, it
amounting $32845 to lay the block and apply the
veto axe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-27

freeze and have rheumatcS in their knees; he doesn't
care whoop or wurst how many kitchen pipes may
burst The weather is to him game and stolidly he
plays the same While we are thawing frozen toes he
rants away about his lows When cicles are in eyes,
he hands us bunk about his highs. There's nothing
human in his SPIEL and no emotion does he feel If he
would help us cuss streak when cold winds blow, week
after week. if he'd admit he has PAIN when this old
world is soaked with rain he might draw closer to our
hearts but no. he reads his dppy charts and through the
same old motions goes discussing tiresome highs and
lows
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-02
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

limo is the test OF truth. And Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the tset. No
Grantsville resident who suffers back
ache or annoying kidney and bladder
Ills can remain unconvinced by this
twice told testimony.
Mrs. e. M. Riddle, Main St, Spen-
Ger. W. Va, says: "An attack OF the
grip left me with kidney trouble. l
had severe pains all through my back
and limbs. When / lifted anything,
the pains were so great that I could
hardly keep from falling. At times
! was nervous and had dizzy spells.
My kidneys were not acting right ar
all I had often heard OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills. so I tried them They put
my kidneys in good condition and re.
heved me in every way" Statement
given June 10. 1879
On December 2, 1915, Mrs. Riddle
said: 81 cherrfully confirm what 1
said before praising Doan's Kidney
Pills. This medicine is one OF merit. y
Price ,0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Riddle was twice publicly recon-.
mended Foster-Milburn Co, Props
Buffalo. NJ Y.