davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-07-26
A Farm For sale

We have in our possession a fine
Farm for sale and as cheep as
dirt. In good locality near
school and church, laying II
miles North East Of Norwood a
fine rail road town and goo0
people | mite North of the
BrU on Spur. 8 miles West of
Mt Grove: one OF the best little
cities in the State. any one
wishing a fine home. good house
and other out buildings, Call at
this Office or write and get the
erms and price.
World's cresset., 1917-07-26
SHELLS OF FRENCH Smother
Teu'OnS
Teu'OnS

Dead lay Everywhere 20 lowing
futile attack on AiSne front
Move on verdun fails,
Grown Prince Uses shock
in effort to Gain observa
tion Points.
World's cresset., 1917-07-26
A FIRE BRAND.

The wider a mans experience
of life and of the characters of
men. the more he grows to dis
trust the human reasoning pow
er. 1t is d brilliant and splendid
instrument. 1t searches out the
mysteries of heaven and dives
into the depths of hell. II pur.
sues unrelated and insignificant
facts to the most recoDdite and
far reaching conc.us ions, Above
all, we could not live an hour
without it, for man, woman and
Child employ it for their most
trifling needs and their most
enduring hopes. Yet in our
constant and Habitual use of
it we are too prone to overlook
its subtle and ensnaring danger.
1t would be too much to say
with the cynical person that
reason was given US to enable US
to CRAFTY our passions, Yet, the
minute we reflect, we see hov
appallingy easy it is 10 find rea.
son, for any course of Conduct.
Stand calmly on one side and
listen to an argument on any
subject,
How facts are colored and dis.
tortuG and invented. what vast
ingenuity is displayed in EN-.
ptasizing certain conclusions
and obscuring others; what
essential If unconscious, dis.
honesty is shown by everyone!
AS an impartial outsider, you
are almost driven to resolve tina.
you will never argue again.
World's cresset., 1917-07-26
GERMANS KILL II IN AN
OTHER RAID ON BRITISH
TOWNS

Twnnty'SiX persons Injured
BY bombs Dropped From Great
Height by Squadron of Teutnnic
Invaders.
World's cresset., 1917-07-26

Mr.. Woody Brulon has had
quite time with a large boil.
But is now about alright for he
IS running a thrasher now.
World's cresset., 1917-07-26
11AE CRESSET.
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO.
Il. F D. No 3. Caud:e Grove,
LOCAL LORE.

-S SAA lIoNtS w oAA V IL LIZ
VAST AND WIN THE WAR
The rains are making every
thing look up.
1t is stated by the German
papers that Germany will fight
to the last,
Several of the Bro, Davis
family come in to pick black
berries.
Young men you who are draft.
ed let your motto be- my country
calls and | must 60 to the battle
field to tight the foe.
Mr.. j. D. Swing has bought
him an Auto. All right Bro.
Swing it may b., we will get to
ride with you sona dl7.
We understand that there is
new conner up at Charley Mos
ec's its boy. And Charley
tbinks S gener,I, Mother and
child doing well
Mr. Woody Bru'on and Mr.
Bradshaw is running one or theI
best thrasher tia: there is in
the County it, the BeliviIle the
Colony had.
Mr., Bernard -. Pierce of
Wynonia has been spending a !
few days with the Ed placing
before him a covenant, Which he
desires t. establish, by which be
thinks to unite The world in a |
unit CT Peace. We believe The
%OunS mar means goOn.
Emma Goldman md Alexander
Berkman who were sentanced
TO the penitentary for two years
for abstructlng the Selective
Graf, law and a fine OF ten thou.
sand dollars placed on them, are
row out on Bond.
Meeting at the CaudIe Grove
at the Colony, every Thursday
night, and Sunday az II and
at 3 O'clock.
Come all who love to hear the
truth.
Singing every Saturday nigh
and Sunday night. !
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-21

rang1ala Artz enc 6 rlegau
tele ammeulC.nl 6 tartnCc,e I'll
slesCa pCpCC Ia aUaUora. fra nei
tempo wccg,-C sU1Cza1a 5 cra-
raraa ea trancea. aumnGa1cC
-a l1r,G, per a aai Esa.Eher~
icon Armand EaHaau sal DsGct
sc Fem e se -wc,es con p',5-
.areda Thar'es cen Carlo Triar-
ee acI Was Laure. acr Hc1asave.
so Lseoure coil WaC5- col
ThEas,e col Bm-ar col Ea.r-
neU aor Eavar1. col ulG5er g alrrf
-.Ciw Fra ccaL acurl mrasae-
r- con brio sune'+iciaIe. con Ha-
aCa q rgCzE g aor alw1r I'll
a-Uc .a gcvuC~-arza Fagper11 q
Ia sUw~a Ea paese. aIuw. CON pro-
f1rCc u-G5c. Ea1r0 sapu1a rac-
EauGeTs Il rrart5 eouceGu cine e.
r1arauC -al vsccr 1Gc---eru Gz
re1a raou15zca,a Ia taae che
uC@anC dale reure 1eI e1Ci
monument
-eCGava pCI zC G- vzl-azlal,a.
svsu-1c f'srCese. far r1emEc ec-
rasg@a a-a rGava pa-ra 5Ea,sc-
1Te ii w-cru G1 Wareza.
-eI era e gua paese e,e vlCeru
-asgeCa FL --oiGCr1 L MarueL-c ed
LlspC.C rlwv1rc mel ror-arzo
-s.-c 2cuac lie e-ava.zsr zar-
Ia 4eucC racuCs ueI 1906
a,harocua presto Ia na1Era G an
-c Earigr owe -zvsr-e aranez-
Gn1cie, 1at+zc1. -- -a--a.
La Frarc5a nom ea-ese r-a5 la
s1z - raaCi-a. ne tzcs man Darar
ra--ela r-ru=ra zrz 1,rzarlz.
z-= a r-vclsgr1 2 Lei. arzI a.zziz-----
Ia Sc e E1ze. 1-s -e rI--serc
- 1g-- tempo -al paagl zlrzl--el'i.
( aag zura--zrL CllpresEl 1z.-a E-
sal--1e f- 1orIeser-erls ls-l1a-
e s aE- =su-. 9-rrsu1z Ia sG--.s,-
VIM. --are sFr---r= r-t-l-c. Tz-s-
ma 1arra11l zl'--,zl-Is lsva rIGcr-.2-
Pc con rGcrCsCG--a ecEe L.s--,z-
e 4Lar- a.ar-a 5r1vauz l- -zz-I-
a-c-Z-s E-Gsrz. 9 .c-s 4c per
WRITE -a. s-C l--rg r-arr1,lc. abb
-la sa5uIo far s-are Il 1a1as
della Catr-z. per Z Gssu-e r-az--zl--.-
ono lal-lEc -CrEl--c del All ma.
EarT5ea Mll-1-er.5
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-21

s,Lare roJge lie rsiamCu- diploma
lche aun Ia G,ar1a1-a. 1a5UrG-
mmua nemmenc Ic ualerg fra
Terra
Ases#C e Ia g1nu relI aCaanc D
t@ea EgalGire n7wc ar-ca enc
r pGrwa gUaIct1e amino e,alC1a
aurras.a
ID rlCrrale ar-g,icanC 1a gU- fE
rlevaGa Ia ncUla. s. 1Guada
Il perehe nn artede al Dic
aiaer nm suUdor1aruc au-onc-
n-e2
b nCI aTuuIna1Iuo
1ur a aca ne. uc ru-alaa
E5reo sman 1aa del ira
@male eiweo della -dea. E-a
uE non & piG Eu- 4 pcea 1o-
r-re speU1a al t.zGeacu
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-21

COLLEZED EDSLs'TT

----1ers1ocs Carlo q Austria.
fra s Ga-I@ erec-1a a.a-1z1zu- d
Z ezuceacc Giuseppe. hz 1r.va..a
una -o-z-ore r-srsv-z.zoaa d
1laurz Crzzl1sz.
-recc---ar-a per 5e-ezza z u
- o5a-s ErCsGa, del wzlors 1z
-- ---1rl
Ma lie 11al pcrra--c zf1erg---
ma e 81 dice che l--1erz11rz zaia
Csr slarszzsrgz della --zlz--zl.a Z
pe~-o.oss gamma vzr1su1o-a.
Una -as pl1 zs--lae eoLzzzczl
e 1-=-a t1,r-a1a aE-5,s--er-1s d
Sarah Ber--ar-1 una zcL-sz-5-
1s - rz--1e ARTIFICIAL.
gs-a--c E--zrrs rrsares 1o-
TzC1s e=ee 17g-1s..a 1z una
gam - 1rr55erz1I de-
monde -e v-sr1-1 zarzr della Jo-
no r-er-= ElersrCo- Sc f1aaer-
s1a1 Dr=aca r1varzeus z
ECcuc -- rze.zrz
La r-sr-e Sarah non rlzncss
z- slc---- e r---- ---1.z e Ezr- 7z
arm --Lz- - una vz-r--z dove /
.stor- gCEsCrl -EEz~vzre Il
rTz rscCC TIA.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-21
AEEERTENZA


5aGGl sNff 4rsul I'd .aucrs-
ne liar1e ca1crenuse-
L gi- lTanC,- e l-erav gi-osC
Hr1ed-o elslo 1,silo peclallsla
WnCa1G -lpcla. El-1edlo -fal-
-1le e acura pen la guar gloua
zsae. aJgta specjallala col E-o
-love rIovat2 . aul G-ace ID no-
.rae t Ealaar-c Manua De- fla
del vau 1-racuI
ealesUG -ucv1 asnefaGuoca del
Eur1anlta.. rict-larla Fa5lnzloue
l 5uHt aotcro che sonc affstti
deuao male q voJer mcorrsse a
.r-l Sc aca- oa-o una scura e
-routa ruarrcue. Dlrigersl all
.Eu~@o 1881 Marras St. P1za-
1eiguaa-
Non SCI rceva parar-euto STE
non q rua-Tloue gCCzpleEa.
Tu-lI -uell poi che ECuC .or-
5aT-. 1CgHCrC zCrl.v='a Ll--GarIC
la .Cru u-aLaEula ed d. -c1eGlo Ssh
l.s7--rzra La rzspcuaa.7ll1a della
c'r QUA rIGTCrz
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-21
L'anima francese a Venezia

ana g q 4l,zl2HCE-el
EcVar- 9.1neC 1e-a anna.
faalaSCcGe .e GCr sene Ia rs-
valalCn de Fart aoue Aa~aae La
usccva .- s--eI. l..sC'a apCsuslc d.
liberia. La as,vGa a.-a alcase
..l r,'7a ale aaU..e reva "a real.
.elle far~-e Ea1-aas e 1al- a,u,a-
il q 1- -s1--clel-c s1- c-ar1-,e Il
una fouCal-enla. eaC1aaa .a. en-
-eCCa Vsr-a- al plsce I'll 1n 1Cr1s-
a4lc sacCeo @ III -vG aaglal-C
pCCCge acrCscsre tGco -,l5r-l al
erIars Hell 21-1a V-g-a.
Rl--er Il -aUct.sreL E1aer d
Er11el~ Deaa-os M1.cei.
& -e -haEpeaGS, 5rr
LaaCle G vacu a-1z-- A- -.a.l .
s1rssl fal-ss 1--sfi .azC-e a
sg.Cla Vsrzzla-a IL -uca sevz
~ per <-cta 1ar -arszas sa
Ponies Ia r-cIs Ceae oau--
srrs, r-als ass.-I-erl La plus se-
G-.lsanGs Il ri-s .e-g5egse
Il fazGl-c Gel eclCrs vze-alc
ses.lsse alc1s Eeg-a5--l rzra-e
e lciol- fl2-cs q -Igglaz v-zs,.la
per zrIe --cr-G rz-11G1c ann
rec q caa-z. --- a--ca. 1-a .Cr
a--cr1sa cleLa lie -aaGrlsae AM
1-c e -g=g-C a-lessa CHE CO.
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uneZlal- :. LCEvtz SUI -aaa
lei -sEClCr1 -zla-C ii sae-
Gle e sC-e S-Eze 4 Cana -a
Fr1rese d s-ela --C 4
7zg-sgg.Z1aEs lsE-s Una -a1,La 1es-
q g2s1Cezza del ll:.g--ae
srga-erls, 1cl -or -or--esll-
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rl-- "a seE1lal-c z1ca1i verso
g1eil srrs{ECl z-1 ss T.
gsVs-C zsga4 --euc -cL
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L-1ls / cevssGc q d -1g-r- la
fealcla- sceGlz---srGz zcrC El--
cE-ac -lasaca E rzz-o del David
arre, riracvs-a1ccsL : s1aa
1cer-acrGe .a-c-s 71l-a ann g
e 1Z1cc enc 1ccsde asaaEiee 81
Deiscr1E- Art zcsa -els-
rlcre zlsaE1cracc1 .cr-.-
s1-c zG1ss-zg-ce --rr--sre &
gac Del sr-sE1a z1rer- --a-a
ezra de- 1clcrz cite .-
aler1o -osrsc e z a-c-or H.
El-@ Ezr1 e. q Louvre fra
-1crZgcEs e Ilzlz1o fra -a ss
-cIegslc e -argse1o fra
Cser1s 2
Er-rea1-aaz ze
ea-e u xzrc ae.r -~s
r. Vzr-rez .-a-
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La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-21

ul. a-Cgra s.s s...s ar ~
a rlMar srces. -grc
aar-urasr s.as ..l,-rs,g.srs a
a.g.,z a.als ss,--a-e
.s as.c ra-aa rrrg mem
a can ass.c.g5 s--ss-- ..s-a srnc-
b ua-ers AHA 2 as ra.
.,sasl sr -rs a~sca s mis-
Us alba ee 8e se arsac-
atc ...a cre sraaes,ga u-
zla-a. ara e eta sce.z~cr rcr
mwr9rc rI..
-urfa cen --.s e.c ssrwc
s.l-a acasrrvaucre l~.ar-a
r-Eau-r-a -aaa ar.rz-sraerq ugrrs.
-l.rsaa. regq C. .a a.a ra-.ta
clera III aucr anas e It'll scizaa .a-
s za-a rrgrce t.rc I'M --
me- aC-eLe rcl.vsa..- emit
scla--a 9.ee ma eserr-er.se r.-
-ae~4e --=l s-ear-np E-~.sr-
tale srl-r,cg m rss.sr4
--assvs
.-.a.a r7rcc err-7-.asr--r s-
sge dale raar-a ID aim china
.-aaa III -i-r.re della --crer~a
.sr-s,q-g Ur,ga r-r
~ ezza 81 l,s,ca dele a-s .aw--e
.cvsva aer sssera h ,ars ssa-
enre -soc sr
swsva ser-re s--s1, U= -.asags
,srers -,e --ar~-r sa-1~-.s
r-.s-z s.,r- r.a ss~ -4a-r.-.
r-ars -7.-rrs- H~., a-,er
ss F.s Fsr sses,,
sg-. .-'-a,--e --,-----.s sa rg,-4-
Sir ma s zv -a--.ae
5 mar s,ss -=vee
enema ss sru- r
,Ta -.zsr-.-zas 4r aa -ceg,z
srz r---a - sr- s sfs---s
-lor- eaa a
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=
e ~ 7
az - - EN- ~
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La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-21
6uuGl

lore ruaErrlCre
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
TO MERGE RAILROADS
is NEXT WAR MOVE

Government operation of the rail-
roads during the war looms as an in
creasing possibility in the minds Of
officials who, with the railroad heads,
are trying to work out plans for the
relief of the eastern traffic situation.
Apparently it is conceded that if the
pooling system about to be under
taken by the railroads themselves
does not solve the problem, the gov
eminent will take over the operation
of the roads as one system.
Vice-presidents of the eastern lines
met at Washington last week with
members of the railroad board and
worked on details for a general pool
ing in the east of as much of the en-
tire trackage and equipment as is con-
sidered practicable. They named a
committee to be put in full charge
of the pool with A. W. Thompson,
vice-president of the Baltimore &
Ohio, as chairman. Other members
are: C. R Gray. president of the
Western Maryland; A. T. Dice, pres
ident of the Philadelphia & Reading
P. E. Crowley, vice-president of the
New York Central; Elisha Lee, acting
president of the Pennsylvania lines
(east) G. L. Peck, president of
the Pennsylvania lines (west) and A.
]. Stone, vice-president of the Erie.
The committee will establish head
quarters in Pittsburg and will sit con-
tinuously until the present conges-
ton is cleared. Its first meeting was
held there Wednesday.
The pooling plan calls for a joint
use of tracks, locomotives, cars and
employees in the congested centers. 1t
will not be permitted to go so far,
even the railroad heads admit, as to
threaten the revenues of any line,
and this is the point advocates of gov
eminent operation emphasize as illus
trating the need of government OPP
Grafton. Under government super
vision, the roads could pool their
profits, which under present circum-
stances, would constitute violation
of the antitrust act.
A pooling of the profits would per-
nit operation of all lines as one sys-
tenn and it would make little differ
ence whether one particular property
paid if the roads as a whole were
making money.
Government operation, along the
lines contemplated by officials in ia
vor of it, would not take the actual
operation from the hands of those
now in charge of the railroads. A
railroad administrator, named by the
president, would be a leading railroad
man and no changes would be made
in the management of individual
lines. But the railroad administrator,
clothed with the powers of the gov
eminent, could take measures which
the railroads war board fears to take
because of the nature of the anti
trust laws, such as the elimination of
economic waste due to parallel lines.
If government operation appears
wise, special legislation may be asked
from congress, altho some officials
think the president has ample powers
under the defense act.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
STEREOPTICON LECTURES

L. G. Christie, our agricultural
agent, and Miss Ellen Nelson, our
home demonstration agent, are giving
a number of fine free stereopticon
lectures in rural schools and churches
Of the county. They took part on the
program at the Eastern Star school
on November %. More than 1876
people were present. This school is
located six miles north of Kismet,
and Miss Mary Hughs is the teacher.
Mr. Christie gave lecture on "The
Development of Agriculture. He
illustrated the great changes which
have taken place in farming methods
as a result of the introduction of
modern labor-saving machinery.
Miss Nelson's subject was, "Home
and Club Gardens. She advocated
the enlisting of the boys and girls in
the Garden Club work for the produc-
ton of food and the education of the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
McAMANr.LA sEUR WEDDING

A very quiet wedding occurred at
the Baptist church Tuesday evening
when Mr.. DeMoss McCamant and
Miss Jessie LaSeur were welded by
Rev. E. 7. Thorn.
This popular young couple is wide
ly known in Hooker and in Liberal,
where Mr.. McCamant made his home
before coming to Hooker three years
ago to take charge of the jewelry de-
partment of the Wanser drug store.
The couple will spend few days
with relatives at Goodwill before be-
ginning housekeeping at the Boyd
residence.
The Advance joins host of friends
in wishing them long and prosper
Gus married life and hopes their cup
of happiness will always be filled to
the brim. Hooker Advance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

weeks of 1918. Acquaintance with it
soon ripens into lasting friendship,
for it has that rare and priceless
quality among periodicals, = charac-
ter, = and the character of The
Youths Companion has made fast
friends for it all around the world.
The Companion alone is $500, but
the publishers make an extraordinary
double offer-The Youths Compan-
ion and McCalPs Magazine together
for $2.25.
Our two-at-one-price offer in
cludes:
1. The Youths Companion = 81
issues of 1918.
2. All the remaining issues Of
1917.
8. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1918.
4. McCalls Magazine = IL fash
ion numbers of 1918.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
young people in a useful way.

young people in a useful way.
Mr. Christie also gave talk about
the work he is doing with the farmers
of the county.
On Monday evening, the 26th, a
similar program was given in the
Pleasant Valley school, northwest of
Liberal. Mr.. Ellis Kimball is princi-
pal of this school. A good crowd was
present. The agents also held a
meeting in the Wide Awake church,
Tuesday evening, the 9th, with good
attendance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

DR.. A. L. Knisely arrived from
Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday morn
ing. He could stay only few days.
Says he has been busy in the base
hospital. He appears to be enjoying
good helath. He has no idea when,
if ever, he will be changed from that
location during the war. In fact, he
is not able to state whether or not he
will be called to France, but is ever
ready to go. -.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS

No $500 that you can spend in
Christmas-present giving will go fur
Their than subscription for The
Youths Companion. Look over your
long list and see how few things on it
are certain to be as eagerly treasured
during every one of the fifty-two
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

W. L. Ledbetter who has been In
the st. Francis hospital at Hutehih-
son for several weeks, returned Sat-
urday. He had cataract on one Of
his eyes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

All for only 1925. vi
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave-, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

Miss Flossie Montanden who was
in Hooker to spend Thanksgiving
with homefoik returned Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06
An Open Letter
To The People of Liberal and
Vicinity

was asked by my many friends in and about
Liberal to come back and put in first-class Uuder
taking Establishment; and | am here as stated
would be in last weeks papers,
have had eight years experience in this work,
five years for and under of the most practical
bamerS and funeral directors in the state A. ]. Duff
at Newton, Kansas; many of you people have met
and know him.
| have had full charge Of the embalming and
funeral work for three firms over the state one of
them in your city, The Liberal Undertaking Co., which
was owned by j. 0. Sparkling at that time
My business will be conducted on a straight-for-
ward basis in every way and if | am called to any home
will give value received both in services and price.
Truly yours il.
G 4 Miller
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-06

Location: Second
Door South Eagle
Grocery on Lin
coin Avenue.
Phone No. One
Seven Five.
Open for Callers
from this date on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
ARMY.NAVY Y
FORMALLY open
TO SERVICE men

With its grounds, lanais and corri-
doris made gay and colorful with the
hundreds OF Hawaiian and American
flags that were used In its decoration,
the old Royal Hawaiian hotel was for
mally turned over to the soldiers and
sailors Of the United States yesterday
afternoon as Y M. G. A. Seats had
been placed on the lawn and slanais
for more than a thousand persons
and practically every seat was occu-
pied. - >@.
The music for the occasion was es-
pecially good, the U. S. Navy band,
with Charles E. Douglas as director,
rendering number Of delightful Sc
lections, which, with the singing of
the Apollo club, and the beautiful
solos given by Mrs. Charles L. Hall
and Mr.. George A. Brown, made the
afternoon musical treat.
James Wakefield presided and
gave all praise to Honolulu for its
generosity in making it possible to
give the beautiful old hotel building
to the army and navy. In his review of
the work being done by the Army
and Navy Y. NJ. C. AS throughout
the country, Mr.. Wakefield called at
tention to the fact that when cam
paign was launched for $35, 000, 900
the people responded with a subscrip-
ton for $49, 100000.
Every cent Of this money will be
needed to finance the Christian work
that is being carried on among the
men who are fighting our battles, .
said the speaker. "And will say, and
say 1t deliberately, that this is not
alone the kaiser's war. but the war of
the infamous German people. The
kaiser could not have started it, nor
could he keep 1t up, if he did not have
the solid backing Of the Huns"
In the dedicatory address Fred B.
Smith said that 1t was his firm belief
if the Y. M. G. A. had been as active
in Russia during the past three years
as 1t has been In England, France AMI
America the Germans would still find
plenty to keep them active on tbs
eastern front ct is not munitions of
war that Russia has lacked" said Mr..
Smith. I'm Vladivostok, guns and
equipment are piled high and solidly
for two mile stretch, but the solidity
of purpose that is born of unified Y.
M. G. A. work is lacking, and Russia
is all split to pieces" -
After the dedication services the
people were invited in to inspect the
building, when the numerous recrea
ton and improvement features were
noted, among them being splendid
piano, a photograph, large billiard
table, chess, dominoes, magazines
books, writing conveniences and a
kitchen where the best of food may
be prepared.
The committee of management is
as follows: James Wakefield, chair.
man; F. D. Lowrey, treasurer; e. A.
Berndt, Arthur G. Smith, DR.. James
A. Morgan and John Waterhouse, Exc.
cutive officers: W. A. Horn, supervis.
ing secretary; Howard N. Mosher, as
sociate secretary; George A. Andrus
and Thomas A. Fisher, assistant sec
retaries. #....- T.. ...a..- i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

Sc we pass the prime Of Life the
various organs Of the body have
= tendency TO weaken, especially
tae bowels. Regularity In this
important function Is 30 essential
so coed hoalth that old folks
should be very careful to avoid
c3asttpat ioa. q congestion OF
stomach waste Ia the bowels occa-
Etons dizziness, headache, drowst-
ness altar eating, bliouSness,
belcning, 6!aat, plies, etc., and
should 10 corrected Immediately;
tt IL Che direct cause Of much Sc
Etoas disease.
The MOST effective remedy for
constipation Is e combination Of
simple laxative herbs with pepstn
sold IN drug stores under the
name OF Dr.. CaIdwell's Syrup Fep-
Gin. It Costs only Gfty cents q
bottle, Is raid In IT'S action, does
not grippe or strain, ana brings 70.
lief quickly n en- easy, natural
1nannor. Oct . EottEs CT II from
your druggist and keep Sc In the
house; it IL the idsal family rem.
edy. a trts1 bottle can be OBJ.
tained free OF charge by writing
10 Or. w. 9, Caldwell, SS6 Wash
tngtca ST., Monticello. Illinois.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-26

Eight states have passed their goal
in the food administrations family
enrolment campaign for food conser.
walton during the war.