davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
YE0MEN FEAST
AT SUCCESSFUL
BANQUET HERE
M, NJ. w. spaulding Receives
Diamond Stick Pin in Con-
sideration of Services.

Last night the initiation Of 81 new
members took place in the Golden
Grain Homestead No. 26t Of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen in
this city. The ceremonies incident to
the initiation were carried out in the
Yeomen hall in q perfect manner and
the latest degree team exemplifled the
work.
Following this. the members re-
sumptuous turkey dinner was served
to about 175 men and women. The
affair was one Of the most successful
in the annals Of the local homestead,
and additional lustre was given to 1t
by the fact. that regular Homestead
Foreman M. ". Spaulding, who pre-
sided at the banquet, was given a
diamond stick. pin for obtaining the
largest number Of members during the
recent campaign. The presentation
speech was made by r. c. Bailey Of
Fargo. state chairman of the Yeo-
mems order, who in sincere words,
expressed his own gratitude as well al
that Of the state organization for the
excellent work done by MI. Spaulding.
Mrs. O. E. Mallory and Mrs. b.
Harris were tied in the women's con-
test. Each probably will receive a
ring.
eVeFa speeches. were delivered,
notably n by W. e. Davy of Des
Moines, Iowa. chief correspondent OF
the order, who was introduced by
Local Correspondent ]. B. Wineman.
Dean Vernon p. Squires Of the
North Dakota university delivered the
next speech, which concerned the
spirit Of Ff~raternalism, especially as
this spirit was evinced through the
work Of the Yeomen. Rev. Harvey ],
Moore, who had been initiated as q
Yeoman a few hours earlier, also de.
livered a short address.
The Grand Forks dance orchestra,
conducted by o. e: Olson, furnished
the music for the banquet.
All, who were present said that they
enjoyed the affair immensely.
Official Correspondent w. E. Davy
left this morning for Minot, where q
large class of members will be init.
ated tonight under the auspices Of
the 7Minot homestead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

Absolutely Guaranteed No
Fake.-And-Police
Won't Interfere.

Visitors It the Red Cross carnival
and dance. which will be held In the
Fuller Motor. company building, Third
and International, tomorrow night.
wall witness some OF, the finest at
fractions that the northwest has seen.
The committee In charge has con-
tracted tor one Of the most prominent
fortune tellers In the middle west:
she is Donna Juana de Sonseca, and
she has been In this country but a
short time. When communicated
with over long distance telephone. she
agreed to come to Grand Forks, as
she said, to help raise money for the
Red Cross. She Is unusually interest
9 d in the work of the Red Cross So
ciety and has done much to aid var
toust American chapters.
At present. there is much talk Of a
life after death. Dome Juana de
sonseca believes in a future existence
and tomorrow night, while telling the
fortunes Of the. merrymakers who
[throng, the pike" she undoubtedly
viii: give them glimpses into the dark
ness AS q reader of the past and fu-
ture, h is supreme. SO that young
each other 81 learn the course their
boats will take. Business men c.
have their problems solved, and wom-
en- who are. attempting to live up to
Hoovers conservation rules will get
helpful advice, for Donna Juana de
Sonseca is known as a remarkably eff
f1cient housekeeper. Ouija boards
other mechanical devices for tell
ing what has been and what will be
are not in 1t with Donna. She a
look far into the past and much farth-
pr into the future. All she needs is a
glimpse at your hand or your face,
after which she can lay bare your
life's secrets. /.
There have been many requests for
g fortune telling booth at ,thN carni-
val. and, considering this, the COM
mtttee went to extra endeavorsr 10 Sc.
cure Donna Juana de Sonseca.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

Counsel for Defense to make
Motion Late This
Afternoon.

AT the end Of today's forenoon ses-
sion the government rested its case
In Its action against the East Grand
Forks Brewing company. ct al, for
violation Of the "bone dry" law, and
this afternoon at 4 o'clock Geo. A.
Bangs. counsel, for the defendants.
cas- dismissed from the United States
district court.
Today's first witness was f. L. Wat
kins. superintendent OF the North Da-
kota Enforcement league, who was
recalled to the stand by District At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

Iesf 49, p ~. t4r~x ,shI,,..shh s~,...
moi nrisinai TN 1.sa.SSssaws.sS
Idnm hSnEs ~ ssN
i Cover sthonCht 80 - !.
49, 80 90 Ae 2 J
c,tw .sad ~ Rhny; a.ilvely MAJ o. tnll
Ifor4 his faras mi StherN ~ sAhrnNss.
lclerka5 no = Iva. ccn..,I..a 'tn.t.
jhonL. hAScra n etfin. M. 49,, ss 49,.
Sssra.49 gs.o ..,d ie nuA nm receive sany
Into this stafs after '1,iIv = Ia ; - 4
Melyin Forstads sstd th.tl =. ~
the owner ~ ~ a.s.ssSn
Ithe Iicansa ,,rmhsr1SknoI s,ht.h raS
lhaan- Al the hrarser, S,,r,,. ~ =, s ~.
HIS friends Wiz hsa S..nl ~ ~" go
had rocure Il eIh an. all ~ AZ
Tor. III least. mostsof r. 5haN he.n Srnrs
sumed in Minnesota. rha vitnes. ma
mot pernonally ohfained Sfhs hssr ~
the hrewarv-' Ha was mt 1uits ce,.
tain whether nr not nna ~ tuvo ~.
tItlea had haen. left ia he taE.n -
North .Dakotas - 80
| ~ m...s..S
su 10y sN1lrteceaka g Ont
y. N who said his car
wa numbers 1880, had obtained
peer at brewery. IT was CONSUMED
on the east SIDE OF the Red Lake
.lvel. ~ IAutual consent OF g Al
ltorneys this testimony was stricken
ouL from ne
Joe Hinrtchs of Crystal wa
ccaieo, ne was Immediately disquali-
neo as q wlsness as ne promptly de-
CARED tnat ne DID not remember the
license numper OF MS
Fighting About Evidence.
United States District Attorney Hill
dreth offered in evidence some bank
books of John HI. McInerny and of
the Hast Grand EnrL. prou,inr oono.
pany an we'll as much other, material.
Mr.. Bangs objected to admitting these
records. but was oyerruled by Judge
Charles F. Amidon.
Objections. were also made to in
PRODUCING check books CONTAINING
stubs of checks. MI. Bangs based his
objections on the ground that the
check. stubs were incompetent as evi-
dence. Some stubs we're then speci-
fed BY MI. Hildreth. ana new objec-
tons to their admission followed be-
cause Mr.. Bangs did not think they
constituted any proof. Mr.. Hildretf
replied that there were five reasons
for introducing the stubs, of them
Delns tnat tney showed now large
"a I!.u..s nau oSen LI1uS ING Iewe
: inulvluuais WIZ Were ue!enuants ~
e..e ispaIaey caee' A"e STUDS "ele
iiilaiiy aninteleo.
AZ ll:aO MT. ia,ioteen sa'o tnat tne
ov ser reseeo.
MI. asheo conssne ots ..tHe
court 20 lntroauce At TINS lime one
ples.oent. VI lne Elrse Ta1ohaA pahn'-
"ent OH staHe. =
w. sauieer salu ne, known tns
ae lor over tnirty years ana
'na. lne!r reputaeIpn was goou:
S.aaan.nihs MT. HAoreth ASK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

the attorneys that in his opinion the
case a being dragged out to too
great q length.
1t 10 not known Just when the case
will come to q point whore 1t will fl
Inally be submitted to- the court for
decision. There is q great deal of
interest in the action throughout
Grant county and quite q number Of
citizens from different points are in
attendance at the trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
D. I. SMITH, JR.,
in ARMY SERVICE

j. Thomas Smith, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Smith, 89l Belmont
lchauffeuri In the aviation corps at the
recruiting station IN East Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

.... HLlrt HtE.. a. -IH'IH- ~ 49, +. .A SfH.t. irI.-E
All Hats Now On Sale at half price.
except silver and gold lace hats just
received. Come early. Danens' Mil
linery. Ontario store.-Adv.
The Met.-"Miss u. s.. N" is q
.crackerjack comedy drama with some
thrills and will most certainly please
all young folks up to so years of age.
-AdY.z s s.s, *
Hemsdtching done promptly, Mall
T. stinson, 4o7 DeMers. Grand Forks.
N. D.-Adv.
The Met-charming little Jane Ca
price in Miss U. s. a." is a real hit:
it's a Fox production and Is q winner
from start to finish. Admission 15c.
Children 1oc.--Adv.
From visit-Mrs. L. K. Lohn, 1902
Walnut street, returned today from
Watertown, s. D., where she has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sister;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Hagna.
200 Beautifully Trimmed Hats at
half price. All pattern hats, white
and gold hats a 20 per cent discount
Now on sale at K~nudson's millinery,
~ S~S
time to buy.-Adv.
o.. G.. T. Dance-The regular month
lily dance Of the Grand Forks Council
IU. C. T. for members, and friends will
be held Saturday night in the Odd
Fellows hall, commencing at 8
o'clock. gEtTt
vasa Lodge to Meet-The Swedish
Order OF Vasa Lodge Drott. 285, Of
America will meet tonight at s o'clock
in the Odd Fellows hall. The district
master will attend this meeting and
all members are urged to be present.
Xmas Cards-The engraving plants
have all the engraved personal greet
ing card orders they can handle for
this year. II you have : not placed
your order. drop In and see our line
OF stock Xmas cards. We can print
special greetings and your name on
these cards. Grand Forks Herald
Stationery Dept.-Adv.
Y. r. s. Neeting-Thea Young Peo-
pies society Of the First Lutheran
church will meet this evening in the
lchurch. beginning at s o'clock. The
first Of the series Of eight discussions
ton the Reformation and the "Prin-
stples, Growth and Activities Of the
Lutheran Churches Since theisAuss-
burg Confession Was Adopted" will
he given by Rev. Dr.aBlegel. The
public Il, invited toSattend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23
FOOTBALL.

80 80 } First
Quarter,
sssYW E.sksl > - sss . sfss ) spsS@nslX ~
&. Devils Lake ~. ,;. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

The Met-Charming little Jane Ca
price in miss U. s. A." is a real hit:
it's a Fox production and Is q winner
from, start to finish. Admission 15c.
Children 1Oc.-Ady. = "A S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

vasa Lodge to Meet-The Swedish
Order OF Vasa Lodge Drott, 285, Of
America will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Odd Fellows hall. The district
master will attend this meeting and
all members r urged to be present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

All Hats Now On Sale at half price.
except silver and gold lace hats just
received. Come early. Danens' Mil
linery, Ontario Store.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

HemsHtching done pronptly. Mai
orders given special attention. Mrs. A
T. Stinson, 407 DeMers. Grand Forks
N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

The Met-"Miss u. s.. N" is q
.crackerjack comedy drama with some
thrills and will most certainly please
all young folks up to so years of age
ADV. s3l,... r.. e"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

From visit-Mrs. L. K. Lohn, 1902
Walnut street, returned today from
S. D., where she has been
her brother-in-law and sister;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Hagna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-23

200 Beautifully Trimmed Hats at
half price. All pattern hats, white
and gold hats at 20 per cent discount.
Now on sale at Knudson's millinery,
10 South Third street. Now is the
time to buv..-Ady. i9&
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
ARMY BILL 4 LAW
 IN NEXT FEW DAYS
CONFERENCE RETAINS SENATE AMENDMENT GIVING ROOSE- WELT RIGHT TO RAISE
 FOUR DIVISIONS.

Wdshineton, May JI-Thc war army hil probably viii become law with in tho next few days and before the end of the week the comprehensive plan of t1e war department for rais- ing force to fight Germany win he m motion
 Conferees O. senate and house agreed upon tne Dul today, decldnq 10 retain the senate amendment uHder which Colonel Roosevelt may be ar thorized to raise not more than four diy sions Q. infantry for service in France The report wll be taken up by the house probably tomorrow and lis adoption there is expected to be followed qucky by final action in the senate
 From congress the bin vii go 10 the White House for the signature Of President Wilson before it becomes law Although the administration op posed attaching any volunteers as a provision to 'he selectiye draft plan, it is generally believed the president wiil sign the measure if it reaches the Wtata House with fine Roosevelt amendment in i.. The bll as if stand- merely would authorize, not require the recruiting Of a volunteer force for service in France
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
WAR SHOULD NOT HURT
 BUSINESS OF COUNTRY
ARMOUR PREDICTS NATION WILL ENJOY 4 PERIOD OF BUSINESS
 AND INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.

Chicago May Ij.-The prosperity o. the country in spite of the war wi continue without even temporary de pression, # d "business as usual" pro gram 8 adoped in inc opinion of J Ogden Armour, meat packer and a member of the Illinois state council oi defense and oS the advisory commit tee of the council or national de fense.
 "The prompt adoption by the Amer. can people Of tho brsiuees aa usual idea Is going to enable this na.ion 70 prosecute var without experiencing a temporary depression s1ch as England and France have recently re oyered from. said Mir Armosr today
 "Modern war" Ap sad, "require- the expenditure of huge sums Of money and means maXlmu unemployment and high wages for all workers. Other conditions peculiar to this war make f. certain that this nation will enjoy q period of business and industrial ac- tivity the like Of which has never been seen and which is assured whether the war lasts seyera, months or several years
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
PRESIDENT ASKS AUTHORITY
 OVER TRANSFORMATION

Washington, May l5.--Broad pres. dential authority over transportat.or including power to determine Vaf commodities shall be given preference n the moyment of freight. was asked of congress today by President vii -on with the plea that ''the exercise of such authority has become impera tiYey necessary
 In submitting a resoIu. on authoriz ug him 10 exercise these powers for .he duration Of the war or ty delegate hem to transportation commission CTS he president wrote the houee Judiciary and commerce committees
 hat while the railroads had shown 4 patriotic spirit, creation of some cen. ral authority should be authorized al once to guide in determining the pri arty of shipments
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
FOOD INVESTIGATION BILL
 ID BE LAID ASIDE
WAR ARMY AND NAVY BUDGET BILL IS TO BE GIVEN RlGHT
 OF WAY

Washue-on May l-- Cousidera- tion the first the administration food conserat,ou bills hat appro- pfiatue $Lld9 H. for a national food survey, and coufarrhg auhori upon the secretary ,. aari.ulture to rpgu. late storage manufacture and dis tribution l Io.d-ufI9 end fuels-br- gan today in the senate The meas ure will be laid as de. 3eyer. until the war arms and navy bud4e, bill is disposed oi n making it he sen ate's unfinished JHsuess. Senator Gore chairman O. Jhe agriculture committee. announced hat becau.e of the importance Of rbe food situation he woud insist up n conuuu us con. sideration f Che measure excep. for appropriation bills and conterens TO- ports until passed
 As the war budget measure is ey. pected 70 take a week or more the food legislation. to which win be of iered amendments re-arding tol d. etuffs speculation and limiting manu iacture 0f foods.uffs into liquor. will 5e delayed to that extent.
 4 biT tO proniht speculation in food products was introduced by Rep resentatiye Sabafh of Illinois It pro yIdes that all sales or purchases II futures shall be unlawful under a pen ally of from one fen years mprts onment
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
RAILROADS MUST FURNISH
 DETAILED INFORMANT ON

<Wash.ngton May 15--At the re que of shipper. the Interstate Com meree Commission today ordered inc S0 railways seeking a e per cen' freight rate increase to submit before May 23 detailed information relating 10 all purchases of fuel and other sup pies since January l. last. as well as e Her Of securities issued or Elaran teed since the beginning of 1907
 The commission also instructed the Cuon Pacific. the Burlington the Soo he Northern Pacific. the Great North ern, the Louisville and Nashville. tho Illinois Central. tho Atlantic Coast Line and the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific railways to submit ul replies to questions on other uh jects already asked by ,.e comm lon .n a memorandum
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
URGES ALL ID SEE
 THE SCHOOL EXHIBITS
SCHOOL BOARD REQUESTS EVERYONE TO VISIT TAE
 EXHIBITIONS.

The eacaer, of our public schools in Hot Spring have lahorod earnestly and eon-ciendous'y for Uhe past eight months They have done n eight months what they were reqa.rod to do lag. year n nine months. They have gone 70 he trouble 0l arranene amplcs oi their ;ears work ou frame fer a general exhibit in taer resre. tive rooms They will .eel ..ac tlc.r time and efforts have Heau rewarded 'it the patron, of .he various eaoa Twin Fs' their room and vev .a. work.
 It is very deoourapiue indeed .o teachers 70 labor in ara 4.ug an cs. hIbit or thLs sind and then have no one to view jt. They fee Ike 'ne.r rme amt aoor have been lost
 It is 4 duty you owe sour children and iaeir teachers 70 come and .r pect the work which they tayo .atored SO hard 10 secure
 Parents, patrons and friend don't fail 10 sec the hool exhibits uoe being displayed
 Never in rny life have seen such splendid displays
 You only have -o visit o1r schools Co be convinced hat tae teachers arr doing their very best and the nleudi5 Worl, of f1c pupils i~ evidence oi iue'r 9ee. essps.
 HA1lP WILLIAMS.
 Drn. -AnuL : -n.L N---L
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

A. M Hunsucker Rogue Chitfo Miss, felt so grateful because of be- Ing freed from pain and distress that he wrote the fo lowing letter: "l was suffering from rheumatism, kid ney and bladder trouble. also dizzi ness; would alm st fall down at times started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gaye'me entire reliet Disordered kidneys give warning y pains in side and back, rheumatic aches. sore muscles, swollen joints puffincss under eyes, fred and languid feeling A. C Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
WAR BUDGET WILL
 BE TAKEN UP TODAY.

Nashington May 15.-The largest war budget in the nations history az gregating $3,&9o946 0oo, will be taken ND tomorrow by the senate and given the right of way unti. passed
 The bin already passed by the house provides for war expenditures of the army and navy and also, as increased by the senate appropriations commit lee today. would appr prate $75ot 0000o0, of which $4000000o0 would be immediately available for he ship ping boards merchant fleet program.
 The ship building provisions added by the senate committee contain dras. lie pr visions for federal commandeer ing ot shipyards factories and other facilities
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
LANGsTON HIGH SCHOOL

Tonight in the High schoo Audi. torium at S:30 o'clock the graduation of the Junior High School will take place There are nineteen young peo- pie who will receive diplomas The following is the program Entrance March h..................
 Mbss Rowena Terrence. Instrumental Solo ..........CLoretta)
 Ida M Evans. chorus ......-,,........... (AmOrosOD Recitation......"The Haven of Rest
 Marion Warren. hetltaUOn ........,..-...... ...,......,... " Tis That That Gives the Poet Rage
 Leslie Corena Epps Vio in Sclo "Beauttul Evening Star
 sheppard Granville Acrce. Recitation The Isle of Long Ago
 Pearl M. Haryell Vocal Solo. Vivian Kaufman Steward Recitation ....-........'A Farewell
 Amanda Lorene Freeman Instrumental Durt..... .......... Fay Amos and Ida Mae Evans I4ecnatiOn Why should the Spirit of Mortal Be proud2"
 Alfred Edgar Smith Recitation "A.waN5 Bo m al the Top
 Beatrice Addie Clack. Chorus .......... The Call of Spring Recitation ............" The Outcast'
 Eulalia pullen Musical Selection Whispering Hope Recitation ............."Th Raven
 Ruth Leslie Gwynn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
pREACHER'S ATTORNEY ASKS
 CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS

Red Oak. Iowa. May 15.--Attorney defending Rev Lynn George J. Kelly who is charged with the ootuple aN, murder at Vusca. Iowa. n lol2 de clared at a hearing here late today that they would attempt to have tbJ counsel for the prosecution cited foi contempt of court because .r thc pu3 ication this morning of what they declared 10 have been evidence brought before the grand jury in the case The prosecution is beng con ducted by Attorney General Y. NJ Hayenor and County Attorney Oscar w Eustrand
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
LITTLE ROCK OFFICER
 KILLED AT FL PASO
FELL FROM AEROPLANE WHEN IN NEW ATMOSPHERIC
 CONDITIONS

fl Paso. Texas, May 15.-1Ieuten. .ant Melchio Eberts, r. s A.. aviation .corps, was killed by a fall from his .airplane during d fright a C. umbus, .N M, today, according (. a telegram received al divisional headquarters here late today Cap-ain James l.. Dunsworth, Who was in the machine with Lieutenant Eberts. was injured. but will recover his phy ica an report. ed
 The airplane fell from height of
 l5o0 feet The accident was attributed to lhe peculiar atmospheric conditions resulting from the altitude and the dryness of the regicn about Columbus,
 inc machine having been caught in an air p.cket
 Lieutenant Eberts arrvcd at Co nm 0us yesterday rom the army aviation school at San Diego, Cal The flight he was attempting when he fell was he first at ha new station. Lieutenant Eberts and Captain Dunsworth had intended flying 70 Fl
 i'aso to give an exhibition before the members of the Texas Bankers As. sociatln, D convention here The accident happened this morn ng but Lieutenant Eberts did net sue.
 cumb 10 his injuries until after noon. Captain Dunsworth, who was pilotIng
 the machine suffered severe contus- ions, but it Tas said he was not dangerously hurt.
 Lieutenant Ebevs home was al
 Little Rock His mother is at San
 Diego
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
AMERICAN MISSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Prince. civilian aide and interpreter. James E McKenna Cclerk in state de partmentl chief clerk and d.sburs'ng fficer, Clyde $. Sulwell clerk James F. OROurke lsecr@ary to Sen ator Pomerene). clerk Jay keegan leecretary to Representative FerrisG
 erk; Duane F Washburn (clerk in tate departmeuu clerk; Wa.ter Kng (secretary to Representative Raker) clerk; Georee D. Gregory Cclerk Carnegie peace founda ion clerk, Sergeant Paul z Randolph, r. 5 A orderly to General Scot and George F L.ue messenger
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

trOubIed Wlth cramps and fec7 Hhe 2 different woman. l cannot praise Lydia F. Pinlham's Vegetable Com pound too highly and ] am recommend ing it to my friends who suffer as 1 did. Mrs. GEORGE k. NAYLOR, Box 12, Marysville, Pa.
 Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion should take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy.
 Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass Only women open and read such letters.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
WANT GAS ENGINE MEN.

New York May I1 The Aero Cul Of America announced today had received a call from the war depart ment for mechanics, experts in gas ex- p'osion euginee WHO are willing to en- list n the oyatiou division of uae United States army for foreign service.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16
TELEPHONE COMPANY LIBERAL

Philadelphia. May l5.- Companies oi ue Bell Telephone system have sub scribed for $5,000,0O0 worth Of bonds of the government Liberty Loan issue according 10 an announcement at the offices of the company here today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

would have to stay lin bed several days every m on tn. l
 tried all kinds of
 remedies and was
 treated by doctors butmy trouble con tinued until one day II read about Lydia E. Pink ham 8 \ ege-
 table Compound and what it had done for others. l tried 1t and now l am never