davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
pETRoIT orEnA HorsE

So many artistic and clever thing
happened iu the Offering 90 faIa
FIRST" In ne Detroit oueTa house
Monday night when tho splendid com
lttnCulf t1 pick the hrfaht"s' spot
Possibly ~ was the Liberty lrar
speech made bv Thomas VICE
lu ans event if was received WIta
the greatest enthusiasm ts ths large
ana distinRuishsd nrst-nlght ann
lL----------- VINO EaF taken o.
keen interest 700 the Liberty loan and
women workine FOR its success. was
loud IN bis appiause % the happy
curtain speech which had FOR lts
theme TIE beating ~ thc kaiser hy
Pals FIRST is drsrnatlzation ~
Francis Perry Eilots novel of the
same name While 10 lE clever and
entertainina ~ - not exactly highly
original but with most capable
company "nactinE lt The absence ~
such little thlae a. -nrlE iHHlfff. -.-f
meme fails a. even impair the value
~ the vehicle az chaser away ~
dhA care. ~ thc plot itself ia based
-rrrTT ~ the greatest lIterNrN luNful
aries since the days 90 anfieHt Hzbv-
Ion, there was plenty 81 originality
IN the presentation
Laughter swept over Ihe hCuaE--,T-
most cqnttnnonatyl s-rcsu y l-f-1As f&-
llEhtf 4l-r4.--- 30 y-lf IF ~ LsL- ami
william tUUffsnay. with fheiT ASSOC
ciatet all ~ whom might well go
listed under the oftsn-ahused cane
ton "ell-stGf cas-
The story is that 90 scion of "a
PROUD and WsaWhy virginia fanft
who goes abroad In search - health.
weN-known feion, escaped from on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
~ THE
CTAGE


The Regent vsudevil'e prrg~a~r
starts ~ wifa hang tFis week
pith the Six Stylish Sf~prers. sud
closes wffh arr-her prnsh frtt.e
between There IL . ch1tre ass rtwsrt
~ other gocd rnterta lnwent 20 fsrf
the Regent gran seems o. he
liked thls Reek more Khan gs4aI
Lotte Maysr ard hsr dv ng g'r,s
are the head diners Wci'F tbe style
tr5.Lsrs Miss Maysr nss rev cerr-
pany ~ dfving giriF and uith spsrisl
scenic effects stag Nrst nRt4re
dance and follows II with t1e reEu-
lar diving eNh lhlucn- All ire old
and many n~V dives srs introduced.
thr wuf-r 80 1ouhie back so7er-
squft TIRE ElrLs ~ E-a--a = : -------- A-------
q ard ReEent audience. who have
never bad anything Ike ~ before
srA sure 70 aof1irf ~
THE SiX Stylish StepEers ere IL
srs as their names indlrar@ and
they 90 a rer.stv ~ dan ir rauif
ferlrg tour erngs the Grsi ono 1'H
rerv Hearfffgi EowU 1r tFr ara
snd artistic nsnusr MAZE Ensse Il
sings Ike r coinr-4 girf follows 2
she proves her pvgvn skin ~ mere =
makeup
SIR. and Mrs. PerkIns r.sher ar 80
Al they base FOR many wears IN frru
Kendsiik rurai sfetrn The ffaf
Wsy Rouse b. stnpi~G iff o.
stcrf 80 ar ri6 fsrrrsr ana 4n arl ess
from the city oAo meet r the Tore
mrrs hotel ln A little village John
and Ma Burke ~ course take The
laugh honnrs. ths male member ~
I The team proving himself scwets u +.
I 81 pianist 80 wall asa ru~orftt
Mrs. Vernon Castle 81 her new Pic.
I turs -frarcs1 iu ArcaeT - sh. ~
7 before and after fhe Fautef iIe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

W X. prudden M.chean's coal
dictator. n few days ago received the
following letter from "a Young man
drafted Tor ihe army
LANSING Mich. oct or 1912
Dear Nr Prudden
{ 90 net know ahs an writing
sou this letter. 0ut j must fatN te
someone. ! registered on june ar-
coFdtug 20 law ] feel fsat when frr
nest names are drawn o. 60 90 NE
front mine WlI ~ AMONG them, hut
I'm not afraid and will rnt shrtnk
They say this VA is nEht Bee
tween autnrracy ana democracy
Nas only 80 YESTERDAY 90 can't quttc
nEure QUE fust whAt thar means. ~
l4 -tngre and an. rrtair q. rrf MIND
Mas he ~ lire Oh rrtsrn. t Ni' e
clearer n the wears to come N nHt.
however IL clear fu me am forced
e. leave my home and aii thtt arc
dear a. rnet and 30 battle n fore IN
lands My life a. hcV WAS ABOUT
the usual ere. Was rf her very
good ~ verr had. We've tt net far
my gDoG mother rrohB hl1. would
not have been even az average hnv
She ls dependent upon me for sap-
port and had 7 claimed exemptions
would not he drafted 7 asked RI other
~ : should claim exemptions ar1 fhc
said ESQ, YOUR rnurfr3 needs Vnu
and n you don some other m.rr-
that was patriot.
And T know what 81 is costing .rf-
IN crl~f and hea-tache Ever since
the cali came notice he- fare
little paler. rFr cheek lttf' ~
plnche1 Ter rYf i.ft'- more s-rkr0
her gray HAIR q itfie whittier ~ne
Smiles o. cheer me but pa k 40
smile see al ~ These hanEes hra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
TO FORM
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Detroit. Chicago. Cleveland and
Pittsburgh MaN Compete
ON Ice

Harry Brown lentsSr 90 the De
rroit arena. IS ptrfecuns plans tor
the organisa.lol of middlewrsl a.
ern amateur hockey .,ague for the
impending season 10 decide The anna
teur hockey championship OF this
section OF the country
A. q meeting to o, held p Cleve-
land Nov 4 or s. rIanaEer, OF hockey
r.nKs IN Chicago. Detroit Cleveland
and Ptt>bargh VIII rass on tlr fca
sihhfy oi thr plan lr.caEe ana
Pittsburgh have two riuks each and
ue'roit and cleveland each have
One
The present plsn is 90 determine
The champion ~ This district by
home and home series tho winner
PLAYING against the eastern and Pa
ci8c coast champions Tor thc ma
tIoral amateur title
~An fou "a ,h- cities named havr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
CUBS OUT FOR
PLACEMENT YEAR

CHICAGO, oct 90 Fred Mitchell.
manager of The cubs started out to-
day 10 buy a National league pen
nant He had $500 0o0 to do % with
And n that isnt enough There $
plenty more who're that came FROM
Charles Weeghman. The club owner,
told him
Mitchell Is enroute cast whore 90
les said he has three big deals for
players hanging FIRE Meanwhile
Necghman will work on two big
deals IN this part ul Che country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
FIRE DRIVES
FOUR FAMILIES
INTO THE RAIN

Tise drove four families into The
sain az o'clock Tuesday morning
from four-famlly frame nat ~ 40
et5-2l7 Eliol-st. There were several
narrow escapes. hut none was hurt
The are Was caused by an over
heated stove on the upper floor
When the FIRE department arrived.
thr roof was n mass OF flames and
more than a dozen men. women and
children. ia night attire. were shiv-
erinE In he chill raln- -rhe-a z4-z-----
extlnguishcd only after hard night
The damage IS estimated 90 about
~ .eoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
WINS
THIRD STRAIGHT

John layton won another game IN
the Interstate League billiard race
Monday night, defeating Pierre Mau.
pome. og Cleveland. the present
threecushlon champion. Ia the Ma
icstic rooms II was the third
straight victory for Layton and the
6rst defeat that Maupome has sui
fered in The race 90 date The
same players viii meet again Tues
day night Layton ran OUT his string
in Sc innings. The score VAS so to
%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
SPORTING EDITOR
CHANGES JOBS

edward a RafNh"ior, Tor n'"iR
p. ,.I.,4 member oi ihe editors.
and 4cung departments OF 'h'
Free Press. uas rendered fareN oil.
BANQUET "a the Hotel Siauer Monday
rirht ht hi. associates on thr news
paper Nr Batcheior leaves 20 49,
sumo new line ~ ne"spAprr du-
us~ -
For the past eight years Mt
patrrsio- has been ranked among
th. best baseball writer. I'D th'
country and hir opinions have been
.rrartrf US authority without cues
ffo~ r mluv Instances
Far s. Jackson. foastma- tef, gF''
scented the guest With read'ng lamp
and smoking sect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

ban association Mill be made al
meeting 10 be- held Tuesday evening
ir The Hotel GrisWoid az $50
o'clock President Weiss requests
that representative. eft every team
that Wishes 20 be- present az tho
banquet attend the meeting with Il
fist OF those I'm his organization
planning 70 attend the festivities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
PHELPS CREATES
FOUR SERGEANTS

Mai Frederick g. Phelps, in
charge of the iocal army recruiting
station. has promoted Corporal VII
liam y Dcardsley 10 sergeant and
four prisates attached to me loCal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

station are made corporals. They
arc Henry G. Johnson. Albert G.
Thicl Lee A. Kramer and Ralph r..
Phelps The last named is son
of the major Sergt r. A. Woods
and Corporal Edward McAleer have
bpun transferred 90 Fort Beniamin
Harrison, and Corporal Harry L.
Kiddcr go Columbus barracks Prs,
waite Herbert Roberts. formerly ln
The recruiting service here. has been
discharged because OF IN health lie
WAS in the army "A years. Under
orders from Washington. MAJ.
Phelps viii again enlist men for the
coast and dcld artillery.
The visit OF the Canadian Black
Watch greatly stimulated recruiting
az the Britsh.Canadian recruiting
mission. Nineteen OF those who APP
piled Monday were accepted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23
ID. A. Is. A. WILL
AWARD MEDALS

Fna plans for he annual banquet
and ore -utauon of medals 20 MEM
har. r fh. Detroit Amateur Mas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

,p'e nieat among amateur pia' eft
n5 a lively contest should result IN
-ns organization of FOUR team
Iorrffr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

The annual convention OF tho Ohio
state Association OF Builders ex.
changes will meet at Akron. o.. TO
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

FrinfinE--fnt nfafn neat hfnf--ff ~
r. riGhf--rInfe Job Depf-Mafn t52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-23

~ o. often Impossible for soldiers
holding The French nref IInr frrnfhfs
90 obfrtu frrAl L-----l---.-----------
fI'fv hrck OF tht tHrs. rhfs picture
shows priest bro hns srt Gp Dnf--
altar 30 tho shadow 81 druth rndsr
hrs 81 1ernHH ssrii- aud Is hnidips
mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Because of radical ~price-cutting on all
the above lines, all sales positively cash
no goods sent on approval-no al
terations made and no trading stamps
given. Store closed each day from
l2:30 to 2:30 p. in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-30

Lot No. Consists of l65 mems all pure worsted Suits,
K~irschbaum & Snellenberg make. These suits were purchased
at before the war prices and sold regularly to $50 and are
worth $4,000 if purchased today. Your choice for this clos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
aiinilid)e Spriiefette.

Der 8ris9 bat betpirtt, bab pisIe
Menihen, Die ii6 friiber Urn bic 3us
bereitung uuo 9ertunft bon Speilen
tpeni9 oosr 9arnidt 9etImmert haben,
ieBt bieier 6ro9e Elm erb5btes Snte@
;eiie entge9enbriugtn. Sn Ser IeBteu
3sit bat Die Butter uno 6e!ttnappbeit
bic Nugen audi msbr ais Ionit auf bic
tiinitlthen SpsiIefette uno Butter Or
ioBItOffe 9eIentt. Sir pieIe pirb ss
ij6eylid neu iein gu erfahrsn, Dab OH
Suritbutter oosr Mar9arius urs
fpriir9lid Elm iran3oTites prooutt
mar. Die ioQenannte Ndturbutter, 0ds
beiBt Die aus MiIh bereitete Butter
mar in ben 60er Sabytn ne8 porigen
S%abrhunoerts in 6rdntrei9 i'm Breile
10 iebr 9eitie9en, oaB 'e fir Die eips
fldlersn 2eute uno Den mittelItan0
fait unerIhrpinglih ~Qeiroroen mar.
Gesbalb rpuroe auf @erauIufuns Nds
poltons III. Ron Der frdn,3iiiheu Res
sieruug Elm prsisausIdr,ioen erlaFen,
Nurb oas Die Gbsmitsr anoere1t fpers
ben ioutsn. einsn Grias fir bic Butt
ter Su i4afisH, Den 9rsis srrana I'M
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

Sabre 1869 Ser Gbemtter Mlese Mouz
ries. benz es 9elang, aus ben letat
i9melssnoen 8eitanbteiIsn bes 3inz
berfettes Elm butterdbnii6e5 Nabe
rungsmtttel bersuIteIen, bag Die
9runoldge fir ale fpGteren 8erfabren
CUR 9eritequng bon Margdrine tpurbe.
Die erfte Margarinsfubrit sntitano
boIo nab benz beutf4sfransoiI9en
3rie9e in Borts. 9o9 eetpunn Die
W}argarineinou5trie in Noroamerita,
9ouanb uno 0eutf9lanb balo cine
gr0bere 8erbrettung als in 5rantreia.
Sur 5abritation bon Margarine i'm
groben ptro better, ~reinfter Rinbstolg
bel nieoriger Semperatur as 9rao)
ein9eidmoIaen, nit SalSpaTer ge>
tldrt, auf "a Bis 80 Grab abgetiiblt
uno nit bporauliiden Yrefen in feIte
uno fIIfige 9eitanOteile getrsnnt. Der
pr.Briidftano btent CUR 8ersenfabriz
tation. tpdbrenb oas %burd)sepreBte
5stt. bic fliifiebleibenoe SIeomargas
rine, NIT gIeiden @epidttsiten Sub
mild eebuttert pirb, uno burd cine
3umildung bon etpas pflan5liden
SeIen pie GrbnuB0l unb SeiamOl
cine Der Butter dbnIi6e 8onIiftsns err
bGlt. Neben ben aus tierii6en 5etten
bergeitelten Marsarineurtsn bat aud
Die pfIan3enbuttsr ii4 einen pidti9en
plab erobsrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
Die kluee yotte.
GiUe Ginoerseidibte. Bon euiis
Srubu.

Die tleine Cote bipfte DOR 5reuoe:
.Qd ia i'd nil benz papa bic
idonen 8Iumsn bringen uno bas
psiBe GleiO nil ia uH3ieben, Wama
-. ooer meinit on oas bimmeIbIaus9"
n0us peiBe. Iiebes aino!"
ootte puroe uahoeutIih.
~Nber papas 8eburtstag 1T bod
erit i'm Nopember, Wama uno
ieBi 1T bob crit -"
nGs lit ni6t 9apas Geburt8tdg
beute, Cote; absr Elm an0erer pidtis
ger Gag"
SOL i'd benin nidt sratuIieren,
Wama?"
bod. bas fouf bu tun. msin
8tnb."
Die iIeine Qotte fturmte bapon uuo
tam nab 8srluuf elmer 8ierteIitunoe
in einsm oufti9en, meIBeu aIeiOden
5uriid.
sd ipeiB ieBt, @ama beut' 1T
0sin 9o45eitstag. Die @rete bat
mirs eben geiagt. Ncrts nur, ma
ma, on betOmmit f6er dua 8Iumen
pom qapa e. puB nur auf!l"
Itsr bic mama tpanote Tid al uuo
iagte Id6eInO:
Nd, Bapu bat an 10 niel dnoere
8inge gu oenteu! Dor aqem an feline
Rrdnteu."
%, aber bas pergtBt er ooh ntht
49,. oas neiB i'd gang 9eptB! Nber
Mama" rtef oas lebbafte aino uno
feline groben, blauen 4ugen bIiBten
aus benz fetnen, tIugsn Geiidttsn.
~tparum gebit ou nitt ieIbit gum
9apa?"
so bd6e &opfpeb, Iiebes 3ino,
has ipuroe popa bemsrten, uno oa er
Ti9 ia imrnsr nit 8rdnten befhdftigsn
muB. m06te i6 ibm nidt aud nod
Wluhe mdhen!"
$50 reiien mir auh beute niht gu
2ante SulteS"
r0o6. bob, msin Sino."
Die feline Cote fab isBt nodbent-
lid orejn.
sd mill Iisbsr riht gu popa 9es
ben, Wamahen. Gr iou bod gu Dir
tommen . ui6t?"
r0u mirIt 9eben, Cote. pdpa
piros FONT iebr boie meroen."
sic CAB Gem 8inos bic pradtpo1en
8lumsn in bic 9ano.
n0u iouit beuts 9ar3 bsIonbers
Iisb urb gut nit Dem Papa Iein -.
Damn miro er pie1siht nit uns rsis
fen. Cote. 0u muBt ibm ia9en, pie
Tieb gu ibn bait ipiuIt on oas2~
~8erpiB, Wdmo, 9eIpiB."
2an9iam gin9 Cote jsBt nit ben
fhonen 8Iumeu oapon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

Every grade crossing in the United
States will be made safe when the
concentrated efforts that are now be-
ing put forth by the Railways of this
country, cooperating with the Public
Service Commissioners in the several
states are carried out, and persons
residing in cities and towns along the
Chicago & North Western Railway will
be among the first in the country to
witness the installation of the latest
devices adopted by the American Rail-
way Association to prevent accidents
at grade crossings. At the meeting
Of this association in October it was
agreed to adopt Il uniform system of
warnings in order that people from
New England to California VIII know
when they are approaching a railroad
crossing and can do what is expect
ed of them to avoid accidents.
The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way was represented on the Special
Committee on the prevention of acct
dents at grade crossings by w. J.
Towne, Assistant General Manager. In
accordance with the recommendations
of this committee the members of the
American Railway Association agreed
to effect the following important re-
forms:
THE adoption of a circular disc,
16 inches ia diameter with the word
STOP" painted in black upon a white
background. which will be used by the
crossing guards in all parts of the
country, instead of the red and green
flags formerly used.
2-The installation of uniform color
Of lights for night indications-all
lights displayed towards the highway
at grade crossings to be red.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

black and white. These changes have
met with popular favor, because the
black and white combination makes
the warning signs readily perCeptibie
to people approaching the crossings
for some distance on either side of the
tracks.
The railroads are particularly anx-
iOuS to secure the installation OF
the warning signs on the highway 300
feet from each side of the tracks in
order to reduce the risk from autOmo-
bile accidents. Automobiles so far out
number horSe-drawn vehicles today
that the old-style warnings do not
serve to prevent accidents. Warnings
placed further away from the tracks
will be seen by drivers of automobiles
in time for them to slacken speed and
exert more caution when they realize
that they are approaching a railroad.
The Chicago & North Western Rail
way, while being the pioneer line West
and Northwest of Chicago, was also
the pioneer railway in furthering the
Safety First movement. It's lines
traverS the great states of Illinois,
Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Iowa,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Wyoming and Nebraska. and it is as
surpd of the hearty cooperation of
the residents of these states in this
latest campaign Il protect the public.
The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way continues to be ever alert in pro-
noting everything that will insure
greater security to the public and feels
certain that the residents of the towns
along the line will support most heart
lily these new measures to promote
safety first. Last! And always!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

3-CnifOrm painting of crossing
gates with alternate stripes of black
and white in order to make them Wis
ible to travellers along the highway at
Il greater distance.
The Chicago & North Western Rail-
ways rules governing watchmen re-
Quire them to stand in full view of
persons approaching tracks from each
direction when trains are approaching.
The watchmen must observe these
rules strictly. They must not read
while on duty and no unauthorized per-
sons are allowed TO enter the watch
mems cabins.
The members of the American Rail-
way association further agreed to pro-
pose in each state of the Union legis-
lati0E which will enable the erection
of uniform circular warning signs at
points on the highway 800 feet on
each side of every grade crossing.
These signs would have "R. r." paint
ed in black on Il white background to-
gether with a black cross. The rail-
roads cannot erect these uniform signs
at present because they do not own
the ground on which these signs must
be placed to be effective, but it is
expected that the necessary legisla-
ton will not he withheld from such a
worthy project.
Already the Chicago & North West
ern Railway Company has equipped
its crossing watchmen with the signal
discs prescribed by the committee
and discor tinued the old style vari-
colored meaningless flags. The gates
at grade crossings are being paint
ed as rapidly as possible with the
conventional 'barber-pole' stripes of
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
TriblingsbOfuung.
Won @aria Gerber.

S4peIIsnoe anofpsn unb srinsnoes
2anb,
2adenoe Sonne am Simmetsrano,
Soudo.noes 2ieo aus 90glsins 9ruft
Sdpan9 fi4 empOr in bic GribIingss
luft.
Snnige Qiebe unb feites 0ertrouen
QisB.n uns frOb ouf Die 3utunft
bduen:
Mir ginseu iisge5trunten!
Jrudtidpers Bitten i'm rsifenbsn
Qano,
Ssbnia9tse 9.r3sn. bic Iisbsnt'
flammt,
anidt Der Sturmpino in bditiger
@ut,
Grimmig %erbrauit bss 8srosrbsns
Slut.
Rsidtlds Q%usfaat bdIt fdnuubenb Der
SOB,
9ringt meinem Qiebitsn bes S6idfals
@ebot:
Nu6 RuBlano tris9sgefongen!
SdDeGenbe 9noIpen unb grinenoes
Qano,
Qohenoe Come am 6immel8rano,
,Saud5enoes 3ieo aus 96gIeins 9ruIt
DisOer iid i6pingt in bic 6riiblings.
luft.
Die0er oas Serge, has bangs, fuBt
Mut,
9a,tt Der 8sfrsturg in 5i'5er9Iut.
Wann miro bic StunOe i6Iugen9
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23
uniUerGtdt Gent.

Die n9taamfds Stem" besriibt bic
Intunoigung, oab Die l1nipsrIitGt
Gent nod in bieiem Sabre pIGmiiA
tperben ioa. 6reiIt9 babe bic 5reuoe
einen 9slpifen bittersn @eI9mad. Oas
glatt iagt, Die beIgiide Regierung babe
troB alIer 9efaperoen, 5orberungen
uno Warnun9en cine f90re @slegens
belt tpeggeben. ieIbit unmitteIbar nab
Der 9efreiung bes bsIgii6en @ebietes
ods Wert Der geiiigen 9efreiun9 Der
8Iamen nift bur9 cine fremoe, ION
bern burd nie beIgtide 9egierung su
pouenoen. Jlanoern foroere nift
ALIEN cine eigene llniperIitGt, fonoern
pouitGnoige SeIbTtre9isrung. Der Irs
titeI fdbrt fort: ~lluiere SoItung 1T in
HieIen 6rdgen 'tren9 Iopol. Wir for
oerten bon Ger 3uitdroissu bejsiIden
Re9ierun9 Elm 0uBsno Wtat cine plGs
miihs uniperiitdt. Nber an Sic Be
Iebun9smaht ridtsten mir nismals
oieien 0unid. 0ern infer feurig
fer Wunih u%nerrpartet in Grfi1unQ
9ebt. 10 tOnner mir niemano hafur
odnten. IS 1T teiu Gsidsnt, oas
mar obIebnt ooer annimnt, Is 1T oas
Redt, oas ms 3utommt. Die einz
5ise ltaotIihe unioeriitGt in 9Slanoern
muB cine pIdmiThe iein. @ir baben
lie uno mir baIten is felt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

0ottor Rolf 0obIberq fab in iei-
mem GmpfanQsSinmer Die Sprehs
ftunns tpar porubsr uno er mar miioe
unb obQeipdnnt. 8ludliferlpeiie 1T
es nun 4uquit uno er lam feline Or
holun98rsiie antretsn.
Was lit osnn beute fir Elm Sae9-
8idtig! G8 if ia 6reitag. Gr
meint, beIte mibte etfpas 9eionoeres
ieir. 0o6 lit er Ii6 nidt tlar. mas
Is eigentIjh iein tonnts, uno peii man
ibm chen bic 3eituns bringt. 10 per
oibt er e8 pieber.
pa bort nan orduben sineu Isih
ten Stritt. Vie sir miro aufge
modlt uno Cote itiirnt ktsin. Die
fdonsn 8tunen in Der 6duo.
WdS nil bds 9ino oenn heuts7
ltno iebt FAINT ss ibm Elm: Der SOD.
5eitatog. Gr bat ibn rit)ti9 peraefcn
-. bat tsine Slumen bsiteIt fir feline
5rau -. bas lit iebr arserIih. b0tit
fatal!
~G6pren outen Tag iisber Qapa!
Sh gratuIiere Sir auh uno bier bait
On oieie ihousn @lumen."
~9ielen Daut. &erSIieb! 9as 1T
ia reiSeno BON niy!" inst CT ettpas Der.
legen uno erpieert ben bsrSIiden auB
feines Ginoes,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-02-23

Setter aiitenoe SdInrsen ats sars
tenoe 6ruu'n sur @sielidnft;
Grfters baben i'm Sobu. Isstsrs iibsran
9ift.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-18
Face, Arms, Hands and
Feet Covered With
Fine PimpIy BIisters.
Cuticura Healed.

My face, arms, hands, and feet were
covered with blisters that were conferred
with fne pimples. They grew vev
large and turned dark causing diss--rc-
mcnt and my skin was rough. Il would
itch and bum dreadfully and caused me
TO lose sleep. l could not 90 near fire
and my clothes aggravated the eruption
so badly that l could not let the affected
parts be touched by them. could not
put my hands in water or do my regular
work.
The trouble lasted one year and six
months when / was urged 10 use Cuti-
cuTa Soap and Ointment, and l used
four cakes Of Cuticura Soap and four
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment for three
weeks when | was healed. (Signed)
Miss Ethel VI. Jones, 1S5 n. Ashby
St, Atlanta, Ga, December II. 1916.
When used for everyday toilet pur-
poses Cuticura Soap not only cleanses,
Punhes and beaUtiies but It prevents
many little skin troubles if assisted BY
occasional use Of Cutcura Ointment to
soothe and heal the first signs Of skin
troubles. Absolutely nothing better.
Then why not use them exclusively?
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address post card: f'Cuticura.
Dept H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap 2Sc. Ointment . and soc.