davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-12
TIME TO GET IN LINE

Now that the eminent Mir Hoover has in reality become the of the breakfast table, it behooves the capng lay aside their hammers and get into line The time specuang the necessity for governmental food control passed We may like the idea of the dictatorship that has Perhaps doesn't exactly dovea into the democracy understand It, but that controversy settled Hoover undertaken pull the wagon of the and every good citizen will put his shoulder willingly to the wheel to help along hard winter is in sight and not
 tandng the food embargo and the gardens and the dictatorship it is going to be mighty hard pull keep the wolf from the door of the average American household
 business of feeding this nation and saving allies from starvation is gigantic undertaking Those who know Mr. Hoover intimately say that he is equal to the emergency Still it will not do pass the extraordinary job entirely him. He needs the assistance of every good citizen the land where he will start knows The embargo food suffs ought to enable him the visible supply and suspect that he proposes to handle the cutthoa potee without gloves he is able to lay hands them He however, that there will be plenty of food to around that prices will down. that is providing the people themselves prepared to eura all extravagance and exercise substantial economy.
 This is indeed pleasant prospect Especially view of the close shave that many of us have experienced the past year the effort keep the arder filled and the friend y the time It has indeed been thrilling experience for honest cZen Hence the of plenty to at a reasonable price most welcome and to Mr Hoover give his scheme hearty support In doing object should not be to simply stuff stomachs at the cheap est possible cost. There moral obligation involved that has been imposed upon by the extraordinary de mand of the and the urgent needs of suffering humanity
 The situation places every real American upon his mee- also his honor It will not do for the fair minded citizen pect of the food dictator than he does of himself The task calls for team work No will dispute the claim Senator Reed of Missouri exceped that Mr. Hoover veritabe der worker but reminded that only walked the earth with feed the multitude fishes of bread Nor is it daily will fall from the skies We have been wckedly waseu to entertain hopes for such blessing But that will materially benefit from the food control program, outlined there is doubt.
 Hence all criticism should In the face of threat ened food shortage is bad business bite the hand that of ers to feed Grant that the food dictatorship is ncompa ble with form of democracy what of it The end ofmes jusfies the means, and Americans rue practical minded Just results, and we'll afford sacrifice of customary rights if need be- to obtain them In this respect Pope pointed out the way many years ago.
 ''For forms of government let fools contest
 What'e is best administered is best.''
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-12
A GREAT WORK OF MERCY

Cordova Chapter, American Red Cross, permanently organized last night well attended meeting of the members Unfortunately however the business not taking the interest they should in this movement
 While willing to contribute financially, most of them feel that their obligation ends there But such not the This is time for sacrifice and everybody should feel his her duty give at portion of their time this great tarian service.
 Everybody knows what the Red Cross stands for It is the emblem of mercy and kindness by those who minister the wounded sick suffering in all parts of the world recognized by all nations its merits The special work is engaged in has do with the present world
 Cordova Chapter has membership of about 4O0 with nearly $ 900 in the treasury and it with de- termination to do its ulshare in the worthy The work being mapped out along systematic lines and will be ried forward by determined band of faithful in that will prove beneficial and bring credit Cordova whole of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-12

Lost srayed stolen right Has anybody the business who down from Juneau with bells their fingers and toes recently rented store put small stock ladies' goods, hustled about for few days; did splendid busnes packed the rest of their stock and We don't know any particular for knowing their where abous We just simply would like to know. And surnise that others would like to know aso.-Ketchikan Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-12
M EAlS

Served at all hours at Club House of Copper River Gun Club. No necessity to take grub along when going duck hunting on flats.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-12

For light taxi work telephone the Alaskan Hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-12

Osborne, watchmaker, jeweler and ptician.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Business Received

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The weeks severe shrinkage of market values not only forced quotations on investment issues to new low levels of the year. but substituted many new minimums for those registered in the panic of 1907
 Unsettlement of investment confi- dence found its dearest expression in persistent liquidation of shares comprising the so-caIled Hartman and Hill groups of railroad. St. Louis also established lowest prices since their advent as dividend payers, and Reading represented the weak coalers.
 The depreciation mainly was as cribed to Governmental tax require ments Growing realization of this situation contributed largely to the de- pression of industrials, notably United States Steel, which was at it's worst after publication of the report for the third quarter
 The demoraliZed market of the mid week was made more vulnerable by the setback to the Italian armies and the more discouraging advices from Russian external bonds in the open market,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
cOPPERS

1 Compiled for The Republican by R Allyn L'fwis, E. F. Hutton &
 1 Co.'S leasen wire. Hotel Adams ! building, ll5 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IRepubIIean A.P. Leased WIr,

NEW YORK. Nov 3.-Further sell ing of rails, including several well known issues until recently regarded as leaders in the investment division, undermined today's stock market
 New declines were made by St Paul common and preferred, the form CT falling 2la points to 42 and the preferred five to 79 Low records for the current period and much longer time were made by Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and Northern Pa cific- Coalers also approached lowest levels
 Among specialties, pressure was most marked against motor shares Chino was heaviest among coppers. yielding a point, and United States Steel showed an extreme decline Of a point. after having gained as much
 Marine preferred lost it's three point advance in the final half-hour. sari- able gains in American sugar indus lrlal alcohol and Mexican petroleum were affected at the week close. Sales a5o.eo0 shares.
 The weekly bank statement was again an index to the enormous snlitlng of moneys connected with the fiotation of the second Liberty loan. Actual loans and discounts increased " $lSl,00O.oo0 and excess reserves in- creased by S55,400,O COG, as compared with last weeks loss of S211 .000. .O00.
 Bonds were increasingly weak Lib cfiy fours were steady at par, the
 sold at 99.72 to 9976. U. s. eond sales par value, aggregated s. laH,oee- United States 2's and first advanced Is per cent on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

Do not wait till tonlorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Local Produce Market

Plums and green peas are now off the market There is very little green corn, but what there is to be had is of very good quality for this season of the year.
 Another shipment of two carloads of Flagstaff potatoes was received by the John F. Barker company yesterday. Car shortage still keeps the price of potatoes up.
 The price of hay has risen again Dealers are paying S25 for choice all falfa hay. Other grades are being bought at from $21 to $25. Very little late cutting hay is coming in now Most of the hay on the market is that baled from the stack or held in sheds If the killing frosts hold off awhile, very good crop of alfalfa hay can be matured yet this season.
 Dealers are paying the following nrirpc
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
GRAIN n

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Ideal weather for curing the new crop made corn prices today average lower, despite weekend evening up. The close was unsettled, December $115h, May $1.10 to s1.101s, and the market as a whole ranging from %c decline to Ac advance, as compared with "A hours before. Oats finished unchanged to 1sc down. Pro- visions showed losses of 7c to soc net.
 Rural offerings of corn to arrive broadened considerably and handlers looked for material enlargement of re- ceipts by the middle of next week. As sertions that in some places the mud
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

hauling tended to curb aggressive sell ing and to bring about profit taking purchases in the last half of the ses- sion.
 More resistance to pressure was dis played by oats than by corn.
 Provisions underwent a sharp set back owing to the weakness of hogs and corn. On the break, packers be- came buyers and rallied the market to a moderate extent The latest an- nouncement of government plans for stabilizing the ratio of corn and hog prices was made public after the pro- vision market had closed.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1-Prices are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water,
 Hogs-(Hard grain fed)-125 to 15o lbs, S13.00; 150 to 175 lbs, s13.5O; 175 to $50 lbs, S14.00.
 Cattle-(On foot)-Grass fed, sS.50: heifers, good $750@S.O0; fair. S7.OO@ ..50; cows, fair to good $500m5.50; calves, 150 'lbs. s13.50.
 Poultry - Small broilers, s15.OO; broilers M ID. up. flyers, 25c; old cocks and hens, 1062Oc; old turkeys toms, Ale; young turkeys, toms, 25c; young pigeons, $2.G0@4OO dozen; young geese, 15c; bullets. soc.
 Butter-Receipts 39,SO0 pounds; ex- tras, 44c; firsts, 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts S2 cases; fresh ex- tras, 5Sc; case count, 5Sc; bullets, 49c
 Alfalfa Hay-$16.0O@2OO0 per ton to producers f. 0. b. Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, $2.45 bid; s2.75 asked.
 Sonora Wheat - sS.5O bid; $s.6o asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
LIVESTOCK
Chicago


 CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Hogs: Receipts 14,G00; unsettled at yesterdays aver age to 15c lower, Bulk, $16.60@1725; light, sl5.75@17.25; heavy, S16.15@ 17.50; pigs, S12.0O@15.75.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; weak Ma tive steers, s6.75Q17.50; western steers, $6.25M1375; stockers and feed CTS, $6.1001150; cows and heifers, $500 01215; calves, $7.50@14o0
 Sheep: Receipts 5000; weak Weth- CTS, $8.75@13.00; lambs, s1225016.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-Hogs: Re ceipts 1500; lower. Bulk, s166O@ 17.15; heavy. $17.00@17.25; light, s16.4o @17.00; pigs, s15.00@16.00.
 Cattle: Receipts 1,500; steady. Prime fed steers, S15.50Q16.75; dressed beef steers, $1I00015.00; western steers, s8.00@13.00; cows, $5.50@10.09; heifers, s6.6o@12.50; stoclIers and feeders s6.00@12.25; bulls, $6.OO@775; calves,
 Sheep: Receipts 1000; steady. Lambs, $16.0O@16.75; yearlings, s12.00 @15.75; wethers, $10.5O@12.50 ewes, $9.00@11.O0.
 DENVER, Nov. 3.-Cattle: Receipts 1,4O0; market strong. Beef steers, $500 @12.00 cows and heifers, s6.00@S.25; stockers and feeders, s650@11.50: calves, $S.00@10.00.
 Hogs Receipts 200; 15@25c lower. Top, $17.00 for a fair load; bulk, s16.50 @1700.
 Sheep: Receipts 14OOO; steady. Lambs, $1600@t7.25; ewes, s9.0O@1OO0.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The cotton market today closed steady at a net advance of 1 point on January, but 12 to 29 points net lower on other de- liveries.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
RED CROSS BENEFIT
 TANNER CHAPEL NOv. 8

Tanner Chapel Chapter will give Red Cross benefit, Thursday evening. November 8, from , to p. m. 9. the Indian school. There will be an old time food sale where chicken, turkeys, bread, cake will be prepared by some Jf the best cooks in the southwest: one of the main treats will be a Ten lessee barbecue, by c. V. s. Jones. Coffee, whipped cream and sandwiches will be served by Misses Mary, Turner and Sterns, at : o'clock, the Indian school band will render a most excel lent concert, while .afterward an en- tertalnment of a different nature will be given. Volunteer members who are now at work helping to make this drive success are Miss Robert Sterns, Miss Lynn Ross Carter, Miss Mary Turner Miss Geo. Calwell, Miss Jessie James, Miss Robert Herrins, Rev. Robert Herring and MT. Walter Harris.
 The Phoenix colored chapter which is in charge of MT. Jas. H. Robinson was organized June g, 1917, and is doing great work. The officers are Mrs. George Calwell, secretary; Mrs Lynn Ross Carter treasurer, and J. II. Robinson, chairman. The public are urged to attend and help make their efforts a success
 Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers has generously donated a basket of dates which the committee will have stuffed in various ways.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
OLDSMOBILE "S's"
 ON WAR SERVICE

Oldsmobile Fights fill an important part in the transportation of officers and men about Camp Lewis at Wash ington Lake, where so many of the southern California boys are now in training, according to Herman Alber formerly Oldsmobile agent at Hol- lywood and now adjutant of the Sec cond Battalion, 166th Depot Brigade located there. In recent letter to
 Bill ferguson, manager for the Fer guson-k keeler company, Albers writes of affairs concerning the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

of the jury was a prominent credit man for large department store on Broadway until he came north"
 Major General Greens, commanding at Camp Lewis, according to Albers. goes about the camp directing move ments in an Oldsmobile Eight, which flies his special flag. About fifteen 0ldsmo1iles-all eights-are used, writes the former Hollywood agent in the transportation of passengers be- tween Tacoma ard the camn.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
big camp.

4 .he-Agaroo court in one of the barracks in which are housed some of the boys from the southland, ac- cused nine men of shooting craps" he writes. The evidence against the men was insufficient and the bar racks made the jury and judges of the court carry out the sentence they had intended to inflict on their so- called culprits. which was menia, work about the barrack building One
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Mercantile paper. 512: sterling 60 day bills, All F: commercial 50 day bills on banks, All. commercial 50 day bills, 470B; demand, 475A; cables, 476 7-16.
 Bar silver, SS3sc
 Mexican dollars, 68c
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

Northern Pacific - Ss1a Pacific Tel. & Tel. 15 Pennsylvania 4SR Reading 65s4 Rep. Iron & Steel. el......... 7212 Southern Railway. ay............. 25A Southern Railway pfd. ........ 56 Southern Pacific. ..... SIP Studebaker Company. ....... 3524 Texas Company. .137 Union Pacific. .1135s Union Pacific pfd. ................ 731a U. S Industrial Alcohol hol..112
 United States Steel. .....-. 959s United States Steel pfd. d........112
 Wabash pfd "B". B".......... 19h Western Union n......... 83B Westinghouse Electric. .......... 39A
 Total sales for the day 66,200.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
Sntermatiomal Srapelers Aiipieatiun

Sn ser am IA. in Dallas abga.
baltenen 8%eriammlung Der 9irefto.
rem oieier @eiealbaft legte Sefre.
tor Dape 9. Gabn ben 8eridt fiil
oie er1ten brei Monate oieies Sab.
res Dor, Der iiberolts siinitig lantet
Dono6 beIiefen iid Die ginnabmer
auf 1913, 800. so; a~usbe5ablt uuroer
$t5,504.98 unb $12,615.35 befan;
oen ii6 oin i. Mpril in Ser Safe
9ie @eiddfte ipabreno bieies Quar-.
tals tparen better, tuie je porber il
Ser gIeidJen Heriooe zines Sobres
Die Mitglieoidaft permebrte it'd
itnt elm @iinbert I'M Wonat ieit Dem
1. Sssarn1ar nno lit I'M forttpabren-
Ser Steigen begriffen. Man ltebi
eirL oaB oie Aiioeiation Die better
Dienite fir lbie Minoeitfoiten lie.
fert nltb allie Mitglieoer iino Ne
ltrebt, 0erlelbe1t 1telle 5uanfiibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
aus Mcrifo.

Sole sc. Icolta bot nit "a
gealeitern Die Gan6 bon 81. W.
Sberman einem Mmerifaner, 20
Meilen Iiibli6 BON Nocu5ari, iiber-
faaen n11o eine 4nsabl Yferoe uno
Sattel geItoblen. Ser Setter Der
Hand mubte Die ganoiten Degleitelt.
Ser merifantlbe Sanoelsmi.
niiter Mlberto S. Bnni bat offi5iel
befanrt gegeben, DOB Die Selans-
fubr nidt be5drdnft Wer0en ipliroc.
Man entnimmt baraus, baB Merieo
neutral bleiben miro.
Gin 9ffi5ier pom Stabe oes
@eneral Mnreuia ~behaltptet, Slao
babe I'M 0amiquipn Gnrrift 5000
Mann.
Mns 2areoo miro ge1neloet,
oie 9tegierungsbeamten III geiepo
Rareoo bGtten @efebl erbdlten- bel
oen @ei1dftsleuten nno anoerr
giirgern cine 3manesanleibe 81
MAIDEN, Inn fir oas @elb 8affen
nno Munition 5n faufeu. Dies II
Sic brittle 3mmngsaftleibe, Die bel
Ben 2e1ten in Nueuo 2areoo ge-
mud1t miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
wruubetaentu,ms : mebertrasmnsen.

Mba SaeeIltein unb RadlaB bon S.
$. gresnaM Ii. q. an George Saael@
Ifein, @rnnbitiif an Der Garden Ctr. /,
$40 II. 81.
Beacon 3ia Company an 9ouis Sum-
feT, @runb1tiid in Beacon Sill; $3.50
N. nnb 6. %. @arbalto an Iler
Sosfe, Qnteil an @runb1tiid an ber Gee
Ser 9onlton Strabe unb Santa Goio
Mpenne; $40 II. q.
2onifa 8iGbelmi an @leg Sosfc,
Mrteil an @runbltiid an Der gde Der
9oulton @trabe 1no Santa &oia abe.
$40.
@ad5laB 8ilbeItni, @innrenne
linb @orml1nb, 4nteil an @runbtiid ali
Der gde Der @elt~Souiton Ctr. II. Santa
Noia Ipe.; $30,150.
HadIaB ben 9plores IS. 9. @ilbelmi
uno Gormurb an MIer Sosfe, Inteil
an @runbitiid an @eits9puiton Strabe
unb Santa Noia Ipe.; $30.150.
%. 8. Nesbit an g.. 6. &aufmm1,
@runbifiid in Beacon Sin; $1,000.
Saul unb Weolie 2iebig ltn0 Srultee
an $. M. 8aeb, @runoiiif am 8eperlp
Blnce; 1888 {.
S. 2etpis an Mar Ma8nr, @rulos
itiid an Der Utica CTR; 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
TuIanD.

GongreBmlann SaDlor bon eu-
loraoo bot I'M Observation-Disclosures
cine gorIoge fir Die gemiaigang
BON fiinf Miaionen Collar eingc-
bradt, llm offentlihe lnb pripate
2anoereien, pel1e unter Der yer
maltung 'oes u@eclamation Ser
pice" iteben, fir ben Mferbau nus
bar 5n MAIDEN nno fiir Die geitei-
lung uor5llbereiten. @leidBeitig
fms alIe &eprdientanten erlndt
noroen, Die 8oupernenre ibrer
Staatem su peranlaiien, Die Beriooe
bonn Is. Mpril bis Is. Weai ais
Hflan55eit 81 proflamieren.
Die @ranoinrp oes Seem gor-
fer gunoesgerifts bat feds $50
pier Sabrifanten mno eillen gan-
fier aus Chicago in Inflages3u-
Itano periest. Die Anseflasten mer-
iber so Bros. oes 3eitungspapieres
AT fontrolieren Die Jabrifation
De~sielben, Inn ben Yreis in Die 81
be I'll treiben, eingeIbranft uno
oaourd) oas Sbermal Mntitrult-@e-
Iet perlett 81 baben. Slim Der 4n-
aeflagten biloen bas grefutip ao-
mite Ser gereinigung Der 3eitrngS
papier : Sabrifanten.
Or. 50. 81. Merritt mo @. ..
Barter, 5pei geipobrer oes Stdot-
dens grof, Sfla., serieten gelegert-
lid elmer 9isfuiiion iiber Die Mo-
bilmadung reIp. Die @ilitar Sp-
Itemc 10 in Die Site, Dab lie iidj
q~eaenieitig nieoer fnaateu. geioe
ipuroen id)mer perimuroet, ood Ill
ausiidt ~porbanoen1 tie an Seben
81 erbalteit
osucob Roeb. Der Yralihent bes
grsiebungsipelens IN Chicago, beab.
iidtiat 5000 SodIfiiler, Die iiber
ieds3ebn Sabre aft iino, i6on jest
nit Dem 3eugnis Der 9ieife 5n ent.
IaiIeit, ipenn iie lid perpfliften, aui
ben Sormen BON Goof GountD als
Ianomirtidaftlid)e Irbeiter belfen 81
pollen.
aonsreBnlann Garner por
Seras eriufte Die Witglieoer oes
aonferen5 8onlites, Die in Der Gr.
NEE : Sill fir oen Mrsbau oes Saa
Mntonio Mrenals uorgeiebene.
! $162, 900 5u betpiaigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
9as Smbilanm Ser o8albeitom
Wens".

Sic .@alpelton Stems" bot an
Sonntag 5ur 6eier hires 75iabriaen
8eitebens cine id)one Seitnllmmer
bon adtsig Seiten berausgegeben,
luelde Der Seller zines 10 ieltenen SIT
biIdumS miiroig lit. Sic entbieli
Diele intereilante MrtifeI, oarunter
tiatiirlih alb cine @eihidte Der
Stems" uno pieIe intereilante gn=
Der, Bortrdts, an1ihten BON
@alpeiton, mie es friiber mar
llnb iebt it,, unb mnoeres. Sic
.@aIpeiton Stems" lit itets elmo
trefflib r~eoiaierte 3eitung g~eiDeien,
uenir mir nit ibrer Stellungnabme
did. iebr oft niht einberita1oen ge=
neien iino. 8ir minifen oab lie
nod LANCE belteben moge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
Ser HrGiiOent fat geterm benz
HrnrGSemfafrfrrdhnnIe neg Gpndrc5s

Ser GrGiiOent fat seiterm benz
Northumberland bes aungrci-
les bnrdD SdJatamtsiefretars Mc-
Mbpo sic @eiimns sngeben laiIen,
fi6 nit Der GrleSignns Der &riess=
porlasen 81 beeilen. rMian fGnne
feinem Grieg pine 9el6 1tn0 obne
Mannidafeten fibren", lief Der
EraiiOent bem 9anie iasen. 9as
Sans tit nit Der 8eratnng iiber bic
1000 WiIipnen : Bill befdaftigt
mnb bic @erbanolnngen bauern Dem
HrGiibenten at lange.
Sn Der ct, Hamrs 9~atbe1rale ja
2pmopn IpI Der Gintritt Hmerifa's
IN Den arieg nit elmer eroRen fird)-
lidlen Seier sefeiert iperbem, an
Ser amd) Der a0mis nmb Die &Dni=
gin teilnebmen iuer6en.
Ser b~raiilianiide 0eianOte in
Semtidlano lit pDn ieiner &egie.
rnns an~faefOroert, ale SraiiIianer
at peranlaHen, Semtidlaub 10 Id1nel
lpie m0glid 81 p%erlaiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
6nf iett rnfe 0nffm. Sh

Sat iett rofe Baden. SD mobte
Sbnen in einigen 3eilen mitteilen" ,
ldreibt 5rall Maria ShworB BON
Nep Sampton no, rlpas 5orni's
Mlpenfrdliter getan bot. Jrals
Sdmiot mar iiber elm Sabr lang an
berifieoenen 2eioen erfranft. Die
@er5te puBten nift, mas lie fir tie
tun iollten nnb Iagtent iie Tonne nidt
mebr lange leben. Sd iagte ibr,
me1ln lie bon ben 9oftormeoi5inen
aenug babe, Damn miiroe id ibr err
5ablen, ipie iic eeiuno meroen fonne.
Sic iagte mir, iie lei fertig nit ben
Mrsreien Ser 9oftoren. sic fing
Damn an, glpenfrauter gu nebmen,
uno nadoem Tie cine Slaide gebrnldt
botte, fiiblte iie ii6 ldon cttpas bel
Ter. sic bat I'M gan5en aft Sla-
Iden oes SeilmitteIs gebraudt nno
lit iett aelurto. Sic iie6t lett gut
aus, bat rote 8afen nno fam ale III
re Sougarbeiten perrihten."
gs lit cine beadtensDerte Gatfa-
DIE, baB in Sen Samilien, mo Sor-
MIS- Mpenfrditter gebraudt miro, Die
2eilte niemaIs blaB ober frdnflit)
ausieben, ionbern cine gelunbe, flo
re @elihtsfarbe baden, penn oieles
alte, 5eiterprobte &rauterbeilmittel
bilft Der Natur, Die giftigen uno
perbrmlften StofIe aits Dem Spltem
aus8uideioen. 5orni's alpenfrdilter
,uirb nid)t in Mpotbefen ~perfauft. 60
falagenten Iiefern es ben 2euten bi-
reft pom 2aboratoriiim Ser Seritet-
Ter, Or. 8eter Sobrnep & Cons Co.,
Gbieaao, Su. (glii5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14

ller nno 5rolten in Geros etn un0
IieBen ita III 0elt beioenG counties ME
Der.
an Ser Staats l~tniperiitGt in
Multin Iollen in BEN 1odNten Gagell
Grer5ier lleb1ngen nno aurie fir
MfilitGr : @iieniGaften eingefiibrt
meroen, an oenen ale forperlid) tiid)=
tige1t, mdnnliben Sbitler teilneb=
muet1 mitlien.
STINT Sennett bon @ouiton,
8orrnann eites 8agen5uges, ma1roe
am Jreitag obeno eridoilen. Gin
eetpIiier 81. 90. geidollon tit fpege1t
Der G1ieBerei perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-14
5ribiabrs : grfGltungef inb
aef6brIiA.

Bl0sli1e @itterungs- ODER Mei
oertpebfel bringen Sriibiabrs|gr=
fdltitngen. Cine Dolls bon Sings
Stem DISCOVERY erIeidtert iiber, Hdrt
ben &opf, Iinoert Die irritiertetr
Membrane uro ipen6et Die grfGltling
ab. Sebt Sic <r fort, nebmt 81.
Sings SEEM DISCOVERY, Big oie gr<
f1ltung nerIdapunoen lit. (Mn5.)