davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
ssS-Murillo. Raefael, Douglas.

2966-Murillo, Raefael, Douglas. 3S7s-Lopez, Miguel, Douglas. 5737-Rivera, Felix, Pirtleville.
 46-Candillo. Ramon, Benson. 41O4-Garcia, Maurice, Benson. 5743-Rcsas, Enrique. Pirtleville- 2922-Luva, Juan de D., Douglas. 642-Rarazich. Simo. Bisbee. 4S24-Barrera, Julien. Johnson. 373-Karo, Juan, Bisbee. 5646-Leon. Josede, Pirtleville. 933-Pona, Brijidio. Douglas. 546S-Ocuna, Jesus, Pirtleville. S61-Ynacio Araiza, Bi:hee. 6747-Geoffrey Lomas. Douglas. 212-Eddie Broofy. Bis5ee. 5099-Albert owarsea. Lowell. 4173-Porfirio Lovar. Ft. Huachuca. 5526-Lcrenzo Diego. Pirtlev!lle. I2O1-Reina Merila, Box 24S5. Bisbee. 5724-Pablo Pizaro. Douglas. 725-Chas. H. Sinclair, Bisbee. sOs-Alex Vasil. Bisbee. IS24-George Speropalnos. Box 176,
 Bisbee. 4976-Frank Hagan. Bisbee. l119-Musa Idmis. Bisbee. 51O2-Wm. Jno. Sinclair, Lowell. lO5O-Sam B. Gregovich, Box 14lf'
 Bisbee.
  45S6-Spiro Dabovich. Box 2O9, Bishee 33O7-Nick Morris. Savon Hotel, Doug 2593-William P. Ruble, Douglas. 5492-Salvador Carranza, Douglas. 2717-Suiseppe Bazzarone. 532 F,
 Douglas. 4655-Tony Gocknar, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

2920-Lopez, Jesus R., Douglas. 27S6-Diaz, Jesus A, Douglas. 2S4S-Gil. Cirilo, Douglas. 5362-Monoz, Antonio. McNeal. 2S61-Yanez. Mucio, Douglas. 575S-Rexelez. Monicp, Pirtleville. 3O19-Rocco. Manuel, Douglas. 7S9-Dominguez, William Edward
 Wilcox.
 2356-Chaves, Louis, Douglas. 441O-Ortiz. Porfirio. Johnson. 5612-Jusaino. Emilio, Pirtleville. 37S3 Cruz, Angel, Douglas. Sanches, Pillar. Douglas. 561O-Jermenez. Catarano. Pirtleville. 264S-Varesl, Jesus. Douglas. 217S-Moreno, Rosario. Courtland. 92-Alvarez, Ernesto. Douglas.
 136-Almenara. Vincente, Bisbee. 3GOS-Lemus, Jose. Douglas. 2SO4-Alvarez. Rafael. Douglas. 3956-Rosas, Lorenzo. Douglas. 2O17-Quentano, Pedro, Douglas. 5603-Hernandez. Ignacio, Pirtleville. 2543-Ornelas, Carols. Douglas. 5445-Adame, Teofilo, Pirtleville. 5663-Moreno, J. M, Pirtleville. 303S-Rivera, E. P, Douglas. 55S9-Gomez, Jesus D.. Pirtleyille. 3027-Romo, Ramon. Douglas. 3524-Enrique. Jose. Douglas. SO29-Ryes. Jose. Douglas.
 5560-Felix, Gabriel, Douglas. 5630-Lopez, Diomicio. Pirtleville. S919-Narez. Secundino. Douglas. 5555-Feliz( Jose, Pirtleville. 2S2I-Fredico, Flores, Douglas. Ss90-Mejia, Benito N, Douglas. 2192-Oton, Gabriel. Courtland. 5461-Ayala, Frsco, Pirtleville.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
RETURNED FROM TRIAL.
(By Review Leased wirel.

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M., August 24-Charged with holding George E. Echols fTreminta, a prisoner while they drove away eight head of cattle. Ross and Claude Carter were brought here yesterday by Sheriff Lorenzo Del gado for trial
 The Carter brothers induced Echois to take them to his range. September l. 1914, by representing themselves to De cattle buyers. then chained him. drove away cattle and shipped them to Kansas City. it is alleged. They were indicted in 1914. but not arrested until short time ago. They were taken into custody at Nogales. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Following is a list of some of those whose claims for exemption were denied by the board: 4520-Cone, Vernon C., Lowell. 593s-Sabin, Francis Albert, St. David. 5s30-McFall, Archie Clifford, Pearce 16S2-Heath, R. M., Bisbee. 4SO7-Stannaway, Harold Abner, Lo-
 well.
 433-Julian, Andrew, Bisbee. 4356-Gibbens. Burnett Bishop, John
 son. Manning, Frank Leslie, Bowie. 369O-Spikes, John Lawrence. Douglas 49s5-Kraft, Richard. Lowell. 6i22-Glenn, Jefferson Ulrica, Tomb
 stone Meadows, Russell, Douglas. 2O24-Connevy, Bob Lee, Bowie. 15s5-Campben, David Floyd, Bisbee. 7S-Arendudez, Antonio Torres,
 Pool. 1101-Huttenan Paul, Bisbee. 974-Downing, Harold w., Bisbee. 47O2-Ming, Lester, Lowell. 4223-McLandon, Henry Paul, Glee-
 son. 2l5S-Foulk, Percy, Courtland. 66S3-Brownson, John D., Douglas. 1744-Marston, W. R., Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Following is a list of those reject ed by the doctors at the last examin- aticn held Monday owing to physi- cal disabilities:
 5Sg5-Sanchez, Francisco R. Pool. 12S2-Owen. John, Bisbee. 6OOO-Atkins, Grover Cleveland, Tomb
 stone.
 2O17-Clark, Jay w., Bowie. 79-Schwelchler, Anton, Douglas. 1O16-Funch, William Perry, Bisbee. 4647-Keller. Carl, Lowell. 4475-Brodie, Harry, Lowell. 1e39-Franklin. Byron, Bisbee. 6324-Lowrey, Walter, Turner. 354S-Gray, Frank Henderson. Doug 62-Cunningham, Fred, Douglas. 96I2-Mayo. William A., Douglas. 2Os2-Prewitt, Fletcher Dudley. Bo
 vie.
 5602-Haynie, Isaac, Pirtleville. -Kirkbride. William. Bisbee. 5372-John s. Smith, McNeal. 1347-Ross, Arnold, Bisbee. 2815-Epley, John Walter. Douglas. 6223-Nielsen, Ernest B., Tombstone 34S7-Collins, James F., Douglas. -Mitorvich, Luis. Pirtleville. 513S-Yelverton, w. J., Lowell. 1851-White. Thos. John, Bisbee. 192l-Harris. Wm. Smith. Bisbee. -Kleintzman. Jim Hogg. Bisbee. 54O2-Gibson, Floyd Monroe. Naco. 1707-Kelly, Thomas, Bisbee. 2S72-Herman, Hymsn. Douglas. 166O-Henderson Chas. Raymond, Bis
 bee.
 3996-Thomas, Joseph, Douglas. 557-Moran, Thomas N., Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Following is a list of some of those who claimed no exemption or dis charge and who await call to mo- bilize:
 2s36-Lelevier, Gustav, Douglas. 6449-Jeuck, John William, Warren. 4555-Estabrook, Adin Vance, Lowell 452-Kuzmish, John, Bisbee. 2s22-Snowden. Desmond E., Douglas 5Ol7-Miller, Warner Julian, Lowell. 2Ol2-Bates, Jacob Clayton, Bowie. 44S6-Benson, Edward B., Lowell. 4e43-Gulieh, William Arch, Lowell.
 SO-CIark, Milton Edward, Ft. Hau
 chuchua.
 Kagakus. Andres, Douglas. S722-Triplett, Walter H., Douglas. 47lS-Martin, Richard Clarence, Lo'
 well.
 37O7-Sandidge Mallory B., Douglas. 23OO-Ames, Paul B., Douglas. z62O-Johnson, Herbert Cecil. Lowell. 536-Briggs, Jas. P.. Bisbee. 9-Harman, H. J., Douglas. Kelly, John S.. Bonita. 4S79-Aams, F. P., Lowell. 3539-Ford, Wm. B., Douglas. s4O4-Rice, Caleb O., Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26

Following is a list of those whose claims of exemption and discharge were sustained:
 S55S-Gardner Perle Andrew, Douglas. 924-Caretto, John, Bisbee. S615-Martin, William Jesse, Douglas. 3577-Irby, Cleaborn, Douglas. e547-Clarke, Harry Gordon, Wilcox. 3S57-Imboden, Thomas, Douglas. 649s-Salholm, Ralph Elmore, Warren. SO73-Sommer, Fred w., Douglas. 4S23-Shipley. Guy Samuel. Lowell. 323O-Wilson, George w., Douglas. I43O-Sassoe, Pete, Bisbee. 3117-Valensuela, Jose L.. Douglas. 2102-Ryan, John Elmer, Bowie. 5976-Whiteker, Ewing Harris, Me
 Neal.
 -Halsey, James Frederick, San
 Simon.
 900-Barrett, Burton Birch, Bisbee. 365S-Pelton, Floyd Menzo, Douglas. 5174-Earle, Clarence, Lowell. 4729-Neal, Enos. Lowell. 59S6-Sisson. Guy B.. San Simon. 173O-Martin. Samuel John. Bisbee. 3199-Olson, Buford L.. Douglas. ... |. 1OO2-Eustace, Lester, Bisbee. 5O43-Parks. Robert Nathan, Lowell. 51S6-Griftin, B. NJ, Lowell. 6437-Homewood. Fred George, War
 ren.
 90-Morrow, Ernest Eugene, Benson Childears, c. C., Bisbee. 5213-Kingsbury, Jerome J., Lowell 58S6-Soza, Antonio, Cochise. 391-Harte, Chas., Bisbee-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
BrOadclOth Is
 Fashionable

A dress and suit fabric which is unexcelled for elegance, and which also gives excellent service. It is more than usually favored this
 season, and our assortments give evidence of its popularity Besides Black all fash ionable shades are represented, including Navy, Purple, Rose. Wine Tan. Smoke, Af-
 rican Brown, etc. AS to B inches wide at the yard $500
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Showing Women's
 New Fall Suits

Revealed modes are most attractive. The styles evolved for this season are sure to ap- peal to your good taste. The materials comprise Gaberdine, Whipcord, Broadcloth, Poplins, Serge, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
Wool Serges Are
 Moderately Priced

Protected by early purchases we are able to offer our trade serviceable wool serges in all the good colors at prices that.are quite req sonable
 For street, for business. and for school wear, serge dress for neatness and for ser viceability.
 -36-inch All Wool Serge in Black, Navy, Copenhagen, Maroon, Brown. Tan, Grey and Myrtle, at the yard .-------89c AZ and 4S-inch All Wool Serge, in Black, Navy, Copenhagen, Brown, Grey, Red, Wine and Myrtle, at the yard - S1.50
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-26
The Lovely New
 Crepe Faille

Many pretty colors such as Wine, Copen
 hagen, Myrtle, Grey, Rose, Brown, Navy and Black are to be found in this new fall showing of Crepe Faile very desirable ma terial for dresses and separate skirts, 36- inch width that sells at the yard 50
Evening star., 1917-01-07
SUFFRAG|STS TO GIVE
PAGEANT TOMORROW
Original Entertainment Written by
Miss Remick on Theme Taken
From Arabian Nights"

The wisdom and courage of Perie-
x1de, a Persian princess who unaided
wins the three great treasures of the
stalking bird" the singing tree" and
fhe golden water" forms the theme of
an original masque by Miss Bertha
Remick of New York. which will be
presented tomorrow afternoon under
the auspices of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association at the
headquarters of that organization, 1926
Rhode Island avenue northwest
The authors idea is taken from the
arabian Nights Entertainment" and
the treasures. symbolizing wisdom.
beauty and joy are therein set forth
es woman's rightful heritage. Miss
Aemick will play the incidental music,
Of which she is also the author. while
the words of the production will be
read by Mrs Florence Lyon, Wash
ingtonian talented both in the arts of
recitation and music. Miss Remick
composed the music for several well
known masaues and pageants.
The production Is in the hands OF
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin. who has
personally designed and dyed the COS
tunes for the symbolic pictures oc-
CURING during the reading. Among
the young women who will take part
are Miss Suzanne Chase. Miss Kathe-
rine. McClintock. Miss laura Delano,
Miss Lydia Chaplin. Miss Mary Lord An
drews. Miss Candace Howard. Miss
Elizabeth Kingsbury. Miss Reeves Har-
ffs and Miss Helen Claxton-
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick of New
Suffrage League. and Mrs Ernest
Thompson Seton of Connecticut expect
40 organize from this group a WASH
ington chapter of the league.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
GERTRUDE SENDS SANTA
THANKS FOR HIS GIFTS
Only One of Hundreds Who Wrote
Jolly Fat Mans Secretary at Star
to Express Gratitude.

How many little girls and boys. OF
the thousands in Washington who re-
ceived gifts from Santa Claus about
two weeks ago. remembered to thank
the good old fellow for his kindness?
1t is so easy to ask, and SO easy to
receive. that most forget to thank
Santa ...
That is. all except Gertrude.
Santa Claus secretary at The Star
got letter from Gertrude this moEn-
ing that made him wonder when he saw
the envelope. 1t was such an envelope
as came in by the hundreds two weeks
ago.
But inside! 1t was the only letter
of it's kind received by Santa's Sec
retary. 1t is given entire:
Wash, D. G.
Jan. 4, 1917.
1871 18th street northwest.
Dear Santa Claus:
Il hope you are well.
Il thank you so much for the things
you brought me Christmas.
Very sincerely yours,
GERTRUDE SAVOY"
Evening star., 1917-01-07
TO FIGHT LEASING BILL
FOR OIL LANDS OF U. S.
Secretary Daniels Tells Senator Till
man Future of Navy Will Be
vitality Affected by Measure.

The Navy Department Is planning to
fight the proposed compromise amend
ment to the oil lands leasing bill. now
on the Senate calendar. which would
grant q certain measure of relief to oil
operators who say they entered upon
Naval Reserve, No. 2, in California, In
good faith, prior to the withdrawal OF
the land from entry.
Secretary Daniels yesterday sent a
letter to Senator Tillman. chairman Of
the naval affairs committee. asking him
to defeat the proposed compromise
amendment. In his letter Secretary
Daniels pointed out that all of the ves-
sells now building for the navy are oil
burners and that it was of vital impor-
tance the oil reserves be conserved. He
sent a letter to Senator Pittman OF Ne
vada, a member of the public lands
committee who is leading the fight for
compromise legislation. in which the
Secretary said that he was advised that
many of the claimants have no rights
enforceable in any court of law or
equity, and that they maintained pos
session in most cases by force or in
timidatiOn,
Evening star., 1917-01-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PICKS OFFICERS TUESDAY
Large Number Of Candidates Named
for Directorate in Election at
Annual Meeting.

Interest of members of the Chamber
Of Commerce is centering around the
annual meeting of the organization at
Rauscher's Tuesday evening. at which
time officers are to be elected. Pres
ent indications are that A. Leftwich
Sinclair. vice president of the Chamber
OF Commerce. will be elected, although
dark horse" may be sprung the
night of the election. Mr.. Sinclair is
the only person to be nominated for
the presidency so far, and those sig
nifying their intention of supporting
him include some of the foremost of
the organizations members.
Friends of Isaac Cans and Harry
King have signihed their intention of
nominating them for the vice presi-
dency. Ten directors are to be elected
and a large number Of candidates have
been nominated for these Offices. Will
liam Berens and Carl Droop were
among tfose nominated. but have with
drawn.
a Following is list OF the nominees
Tor directorsnips:
William ID. Barry. George v Buck.
Marion Butler. s. T. Cameron. Roy c.
Ciafiin. Charles W. ClaRett, Harry F.
Clark. Wade II. Cooper. r. J. Earn
shaw, Burr N. Edwards. William John
Eynon. Joseph Fisher, J. Blake Gilpin,
Il. q. Graham. George W. Harris James
b. Henderson. $. b Hege. w. h. Hlbbs,
Charles l. Howser. Joseph Jacob, Sam
uel A. Kimberly. Ormsby McCammon,
Robert T. Mann, Arthur J. May, Thom-
as b. Melton. =. T. Moran. James F.
Oyster. ID. s. Porter. A. II. Rogers.
n r. Saul. Charles W. Semmes. Frank
C. Steward. b. II. Stinemetz William
Mex StoweI, w. &. Sullivan. George
3. Wainwright and George Y Worth
tngton.
In anticipation OF an unusually diff
dcult task. President p. T. Moran has
named a large committee OF teiIers.
Their names follow:
Walter b. Guy. chairman: George c.
Altemus. L. c. Berger. William Beu-
ebert. w. w. Bowie. r. S. Brashears,
John Brewer. John Brawner, August
Brill. Harris y. Brown. Gus Buchholz.
Henry Carroll. Horace ChandIee, George
Cooke. Il. ]. Cook, o. J. De Noll, A. NJ
Fischer. Charles Gawler, j. Blake
ciipin. Adolph Guide. Harry b. HALEY,
p. j. Haltigan, William b. Hardy, p n
Hill. g. r. Johnson, Winfield Jones,
Capt. Thomas Judge. DIR. H. NJ. Kauf-
man. George Killian. Phil King, J. Leo
Kolb. Richard Lamb. J. l.. Leverton,
uei M. Marks. Fred Mersheimer. oliver
0stserott. John Morris. John c. Ro-
nayne. John J.. Shedd, Sidney Strauss.
Lewis NJ Thayer. l. c. Weld and Adam
Weschler.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
CONCILIAT0R CALLED IN.
Effort to Adjust Differences Between
New Haven 3. r. and Emnlayes.

NEW YORK, January &C. w. w.
Hanger, a member of the federal board
Of mediation and conciliation in labor
disputes. arrived here today to attempt
an adjustment of the differences exist
ing between the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad and its teleg-
Evening star., 1917-01-07
NO PEACE STEPS TAKEN.
Dutch Government Convinced Pres
ent Time Is Not Auspicious.

LONDON, January 6.-In written re-
ply to query by Deputy Van Beat, says
Reuter- dispatch from The Hague, the
foreign minister. DR.. Loudon. said:
1.-THE Dutch government has taken no
steps for the promotion Of peace, being
convinced that such steps. in the present
circumstances. would not serve the in
tended aim"
Evening star., 1917-01-07

seems to be lowered to a greater ex-
tent than should be the case. 1t may
be there is too great tendency for the
fraternities to lay stress on social
qualities, on personal popularity and
on activity in student affairs in choos-
ing members. 1t may be that frater-
nifty duties and pleasures make too
and time"
Evening star., 1917-01-07
WILL RESPECT NEUTRALITY.
French Government Sends Assur
ances to Swiss Federal Council.

PARIS. January 6.-By order Of the
French government the French am
bassador at Bern has formally re-
newed to the Swiss federal council the
assurances already given several times.
notably on August 4, 1914, of Frances
intention strictly to observe the neu-
Evening star., 1917-01-07

of dollars in the development of prop
critics on which they entered in good
faith that they be granted some meas
ure OF relief. and their property be not
taken away from them by the govern
ment or further tied up. merely because
the government had the power to do
so.
The Interior Department. Senator
Pfttman said. had agreed to the COM
promise legislation. and only tho Navy
Department had persisted in the fight
against such legislation.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Gas Explosion Kills 2. Iniures 4.

wTLKES-BARRE. Pa. January g.
Two men were killed and four were in
jured in an explosion of gas today In
the Maxwell colliery of the Lehigh and
Wilkes Barre Coal Company. Six cham
bers in the mine were wrecked. Miners
who were believed to have been cut on
from escape reached the surface safely.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
GIRLS BETTER STUDENTS;
NON-FRATS RANK HIGHER
Statistics at George Washington Uni
versity Give Averages for
Various Groups.

Women are better students than men,
and non-fraternity students make
higher grades than do fraternity stu
dents, according to statistics compiled
by DR.. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins. dean
of the College Of Engineering of George
Washington University. The statis-
tics are based on the work of students
of the department of arts and sciences
for the year 1915-1s16.
The report shows that the general
scholastic average Of the 1.0S0 students
In the three undergraduate colleges of
the department was S6.4. while that of
the woman students was $50 and that
Of the male students 81. The general
average in the College Of Engineering
was S1.9 and that in Teachers College
was 9Q3.
Fraternity and Non-Fraternity.
The average Of non-fraternity male
students was s4.5 and that of frater-
nifty male students S2.1. The average
of fraternity woman students was
1914 and that of fraternity woman stu
dents SS.2.
Regarding the fraternity ratings,
Dean Hodgkins calls attention to the
fact that membership in mems frater-
mites is not confined to the depart
ment of arts and sciences and that If
the ratings of the members in the pro-
fesional schools were included the av-
erages might be changed.
1T is very clear" said Dean Hodg-
kins last night, that non fraternity
students rank higher in scholarship
than the fraternity students.
Dormitory Life Lacking.
while I believe that membership in
a fraternity gives a person certain ad-
vantages of college life that are lack
ing in considerable measure at this
university because we have no dormi-
tory life. yet the scholarship average
Evening star., 1917-01-07
@Globe-rrotter" Deserter From Navy

DAVENPORT Iowa. January 6.-w.
d. Mcdonald Of springhill. La. who
terms himself "giobe-trotter." IL un-
der arrest at the Rock Island. ILL.,,
police station. having surrendered to-
day Ms q deserter from the United
States Navy at Norfolk. Va. November
10. 1915. Since that time he has travel-
- over many parts Of the world. he
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Gen. Chamorro, the conservative can
didate. had little opposition in the re-
cent election. owing to the withdrawal
of DR.. Julian Irias, the liberal candi-
date. The liberals protested to Presi-
dent Wilson against the election of
Gen. Chamorro, saying that the then
President Diaz had not permitted a
free ballot The liberals also object
ed to conditions reported to have been
imposed by the American minister,
Benjamin L. Jefferson, regarding Amer
lean treaty rights and economic inter-
vention and the policing of Nicaragua
by American marines.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
Insist Injustice Is Being Done.

The advocates of the compromise
legislation insist that an injustice is
being done men who entered upon the
land and discovered oil. and prosecuted
their. claims in good faith before the
withdrawal of the land in the oil re-
serves. Senator Pittman issued a state
ment in regard to the compromise leg
islation, in which he pointed out that
only about one-sixth of the land in Ma
val Reserve. No. 2, will be affected by
the proposed legislation, or 5000 acres
out of 10000. He said that it was only
Just to men who had expended millions
Evening star., 1917-01-07
NICARAGUA INSTALLS NEW
HEAD WITHOUT TURMOIL
Records for Twenty-Five Years
Broken as Chamorro Is Inau-
gurated in Latin Republic.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
January 6.-The inauguration of Gen.
Emiliano Chamorro as president Of the
republic took place today without dis
turbances. It Is the first time in twen-
ty-nine years that a new president has
come into office without disorders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Hurrah For Our New
Allies, Says FTenchman

PARIS. March - F.. NJ. M
rain for our now allies" says l.. Mar
celin. L we'll known political writer.
in La Libe:ic today. This is the noe
taken generally hy III" French press
toward the United States.
The news of The call % Pr"SIu'nt
Wilson Tor Il special session OF cU;l,
srrSS ard the military aud naval
preparations that are being made IN
that counIry orcUp: Il dominant plac"
in ;h- public mind today. Every
Frenchuar who mas an American NC.
Gl:alnLancr asks him when the nlt"d
States is coming into IN" war.
Til Temps in Il Sohrr reNI|" Q!
.h- :acent injuries III" Americans
have suffered ~ thr l.ands q ~"
Germans says: Thus goes on III
acrfect calm the thoughtful evolution
that has led the United states from
neutrality. which seemed her "n:E
unSSibie course du-iu" l"o years. Ia
I'M. yrry threshold "f L state o! va.
f. is iuappreriabt that mis- eNotut!oh
WAS arruu:plished without our NAY ny
dcnr anything artificial or tlcliilo"s
IL provoke. or acccleratr il. Il Is YER
j,y the American conscience thai mas
r;;ought and found lis WY: II IS INC
Arrrican conscience that has Spn""h
in the yoic.. .nt President Wilson.
Never has "A NOR" solemn ,NeEulGL
broken German inSnleHlcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
CHILD D()E5SN' T
LAUGH AND PLAY
It CON5T|PATED
LOOK. MOTHER. IS TONGUE
COATED. BREATH FEVEE!SH
AND STOMACH SOUR:
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARMl TENDER STOm-
ACH. LIVER. BOWELS.

M"ihcG Your child isn't naturally
cross and pCcyisil. Soc if tongue t.
coated: this is Il sure sign its itti"
stomach. liver and bowels need Il
cleansing al once.
When liSllcss. pale. i"yrriSh, full nj
"oiG breath bad, throat sore. d0eSn'i
caj. sleep or art naturally. mas s'Om-
ach-HcE". t:iarr!tu"a.' ii'.Hcimber. & gel
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be tho first treatment .,iveD.
Nothing equals "IHlitorE:ia Syrup Of
Figs" for Childrcn'& ills: C:v" rs TIA
spoonful. and in few hours. All III"
foul waste, sour bile and fermenIins
food which j. ciolG"d i'll the bowels
passes Oh; of the system. and YOU have
well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and il never fails 10
fff"ct L good inside" cleansing. Di-
reC'inuS for babies. children 0f al ages
and g"own-upS are plainly on The bot
Tie.
Keep it handy in your home. A lit
tie gwen today saves Il sick child 10
morrow, hut gel the genuine. Ask
your druggist for Il "n.ccnt hnttl" Of
"California Syrup OF Figs then look
anu sec thai il is made by the cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"