davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
THREE OUT OF 20.
Small Proportion Of Applicants Pass
Navy Test.

The case of father knowing what Is
best for his son and the acquiescence or
the son in the better knowledge and Wis
dom Of the father are what led Lawrence
X. La Due of Sharon to join the United
States navy yesterday at the navy recruit
ing station in the postoffice building in
this city. The father is chief yeoman
in the navy. and he is now on duty at
the station in this city. He has been in
the active service Of Uncle Sam for over
eight years.
In addition to the aforementioned re-
cruit, Ensign w. w. Harris. in charge or
the recruiting station here. had 20 appli-
cants to contend with yesterday. or
these 20 but three were accepted. the re-
naming IT not being able to pass the navy
test. The other two recruits. in addition
to Lawrence X. La Due. are James Henry
owens Of Keene. n. Y, Andrew j. May
of Worcester, Mass These men enlisted
in the navy as apprentice seamen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
THE FIRST SIXTY.
Official List Of Men Drafted i'm Chit
tenden County.

OhlcluA Ahbt OF Men Dfotte0 IN Ch1t.
tenden County.
The Free Press this morning prints the
official list Of the first 60 men to be
drafted into the selective army under
the conscription act insofar as 1t applies
to Chittenden county. These 60 men will
be notified by mail by DR.. Charles j.
Russell. secretary Of the board Of ex-
emption for this county. that they have
been selected.
There are $3.50 men subject to. the draft
In Chittenden county. From this number
total Of 60 will be summoned, in three
separate lists AS these men are re-
tected, II such proves to be the case, the
selection will continue down the list, 81,
81. 63. etc. The conscripted men will be
summoned to appear 20 on each day for
three succeeding days when the exemption
board has everything in readiness to
handle all the intricate details and when
all Of the 60 have received due notice
by mail 1t is expected this will be in
about three days.
In the following list the first number
is the order drawn. and the second is the
mans serial number.
1t Is the intention of the Free Fress
to print further lists from day to day,
30 that all registrants will know the
order Of their liability to service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
CAMPERS DRILL AND MARCH
200 Young Men and Women at
Malletts Bay Have Busy Time.
Champlain, Wlnnnhkee, Barnard and
Iroquois, 200 strong. Nearly FILLED
Up Now-Even Girls Drill and
Take First Aid.

| What IL life these days without Red
Cross classes in first aid and the manu-
facture Of surgical dressings, military In
struction and rife practice? I pause for
reply. The 200 young ladies and young
men Of the four summer camps, Cham
plain and Winnahkee. Barnard and Iro-
quois. are occupied with other duties than
those Of surrounding ice cream sodas in
Burlington and cooling their fevered brows
In the soothing waters of Maletts Bay.
The students Of the Berkeley and Barnard
schools, New York. are studying military
science. and part Of the laboratory work
consists In a visit or two to Fort Ethan
,, Allen. Inter-camp sports between Cham
plain and Winnahkee are on as usual, the
usual shows and trips to points in YER
mont and the Adirondacks will be made.
but they are the dull greys of the young
folks existence. compared with the SUBJ
Inner activities Of preparedness.
Camp Champlain will get four or Ave
more boys about August and has 45 al
ready. besides 10 or II councillors. They
will remain in camp until September I. The
main party arrived on July William H.
Brown Is the director, and Mrs. Brown
has charge Of the twin-camp Winnahkee.
The final tournament will take place the
last week Of August.
1t is Camp Champlains 23rd annual sea-
son. The schedule of events for the rest Of
the season is as follows: July &c. Mt.
Mansfield: August 4 show: August s-10
Montreal trip: 13-14. Fort Ethan Allen and
shelburne Farms; IS. pageant; 20, Adiron-
dacks' % nonor council ana awarding OF
empieHs' ~ d'nner. get-together Is
held every Wednesday evening. lnstruc-
tioh IN mihtary science ana rine practice
are one INNOVATION. swimming snooting'
TRACK, Tennis quoits ana pool are on the
hst Oh Sports TOT the summer.
camp winhahkee' "nlch went into camp
ABOUT the same time, Is on Coates island
as usual ABOUT ~ strong not including
Gounc,llors' o,rector' etc. IN tne oist' next
TUESDAY, an lndian play. WmnahKawa'
written Dy MISS Etnei H. freeman mead
couhciiior' VIII De given. me Winnankee
views mas oeeh ihausurated by the man.
aseHeht' torthiehtiy ike the Cham-
news. Military ana setting UP drills are
features OF .tne gay routine' ana every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
Edward B0rette.

message was received from Glens Falls.
N. Y. on Monday night announcing the
death of Edward Borrette. Mr.. Borrette
was accustomed to 60 in bathing and on
Monday afternoon went to the beach.
After he had been in the water a short
time he was seen to act i'll and before help
arrived was dead. He was IS years old
and Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Mary
Howe; two brothers. Fred and Alexander
and one sister. Minnie.
The body was brought to his home al
166 Interval avenue in this city. The
funeral will be held from st, Mary's
Cathedral this morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
Charles Champagne.

Charles Champagne. aged 70 years. and
veteran Of the Civil War. died at his
home, Is King street. at six o'clock Mon
day morning of complication Of dis.
eases. He had been i'll for some time. Mr..
Champagne was member Of Company A.
Sth Vermont. having enlisted when he was
but 20 years old. During the war he was
stationed at New Orleans.
He leaves three daughters. Rosanna OF
this city. Anna of New York and Neuie
May Of Montreal. His son who enlisted in
the army in France last year was killed in
action with the Germans. His wife died
IS years ago.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at eight o'clock from st. Joseph s
Church. Burial was in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
A REMARKABLE CASE.

The guests at the boarding table, says
the st. Louis Star were discussing diets.
II lived on eggs and milk for two
months" remarked one lady. "and
actually gained 10 pounds"
And l." said a gentleman. 'lived for
more than year on nothing but milk
and gained In weight every day."
Mercy" came the chorus. How did
you manage to do it?"
The gentleman smiled. II cannot say
that | remember" he replied, but I pre-
sumo my method was similar to that OF
other babies"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
l.. L. Lorraine.

L. L. Lorraine. formerly Of this city,
did at his home In Gloversville, N. Y,
last week Tuesday. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter. Beatrice Mae,
and one sister. Mrs. Leo Christmas of
Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,

Prompt advertising OF q loss will usuols
ly result In the recovery of the article
Not always. OF course-but usually.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
r. G.. Fletcher.


Fred G.. Fletcher, a we'll known shoe
dealer in this city for 40 years, died
Tuesday morning at his home %
Clerke street after an illness Of one
week.
Mr.. Fletcher was born in Canaan, VT,
and entered business here in 1876 Later
he formed partnership with the late
Frank B. Boynton, the firm name being
for many years Fletcher & Boynton.
The partnership was dissolved some
years before Mr.. Boynton's death and
Mr.. Fletcher went into business for him.
self at 65 Church street. later moving to
10 Church street.
Mr.. Fletcher married Mary ]. Kimball
Of Bow. N. H.. and she survives him,
together with one brother, Kimball B.
Fletcher Of Lancaster. N. H.
The funeral will be held at the house
this morning at $3.50 o'clock and the
body will be taken to Lancaster. N. H..
for the intvrment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
Mrs. Charles Myers.

Mrs. Amy Paquette Myers. wife o.
Charles Myers, died at her home. 46 Cherry
street, at 1926 Tuesday morning of a COM
plication Of diseases. She had been i'll for
two months. She was born in Ellenburg.
N. Y, August 0, 1869, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Paquette, and came to
Burlington with her parents when she was
10 years old. She lived after that in sew
eral towns in Vermont, finally coming
back to Burlington. where in 1884. she mar
ried Charles Myers. She is survived by
her husband. and six children; five sons,
Charles. Fred and George of Burlington
and Joseph of Company NJ and Alexander
Of Company G at Fort Ethan Allen, and
one daughter, Leda of this city. She also
leaves one brother, Joseph Paquette of
Waterbury, Conn.,, and four sisters Mrs.
U. J. Beauregard Mrs. Paul Vizena and
Mrs. George Saltus of Burlington and Mrs.
William Hicks of Hyde Park.
The funeral will be held this morn.
ing at eight o'clock from St. Joseph
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
"f|Tz" PROVES F|REBRANO
Boston's Ex.Mayor Addresses
Merchants Association Dinner.
Regulates Charge Of Ben
nington Banner That Social Infiu-
ence Counts at P1attsburgh-
"Let in the Foreigner"

Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald Of Boston.
chants association dinner in the New
Sherwood last night, turned out to be
firebrand. He said more mean and in
spring things about Vermont and New
England generally than have been heard
here in years past, and was applauded
for 1t. If he had any one message it was
Let IN the foreigner and develop your re-
sources and use your industrial oppor-
tunities." At the opening of the dinner he
sang Sweet Adeline" his hearers stand
ing and applaudng.
Collars began to wilt long before the
dinner began, and on motion. carried by
reclamation, coats were dotted just after
the l66 diners sat down In the big dining
room. Shirtsleeves broke whatever ice"
there was, and Leo T. Ryan, who was
invited and later invited himself to sing
the rest. It was a Mce dinner that
Proprietor George H. Steele served not too
long or heavy. and the guest Of honor
in his speech commended the latter's
enterprise. as he did the Bulletin later.
This was the menu:
MENU
Lobster Cocktail
Tomato Bisoue
" Olives Cucumbers
Broiled Salmon Steak. Sauce Genevoise
Pommes Allenctte
Brolled Milkfed Chicken
Sugar Peas Potatoes French Fried
Green Salad. French Dressing
American Cheese Toasted Crackers
Demi-Tasse \
Cigars Cigarettes
| At each place was a souvenir number of
the Burlington Bulletin. "official organ"
of the association, containing views of
THE City Beautiful The dinner was
conspicuous. as usual, in the absence of
many Of the city's financial powers that
be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

George w. Brown being the officiating
clergyman. Wilful desertion and adultery
are the grounds alleged by the petitioner.
Word has been received of the appoint
ment of George F. Baldwin of Providence,
X. l.. to the position of State deputy
OF the Modern Woodmen of America for
Vermont. Mr.. Baldwin succeeds the late
Deputy A. o. Palmer Of Burlington, who
suffered an attack of appendicitis on his
way to the annual convention at Chicago
Ind later died.
Mrs. Ruth N. Daspit is spending the
summer with her mother at Is Wilson
street. Her child is with her. Nothing
official has been done toward patching
up the differences between her and her
husband. Bush Daspit Of New Orleans,
and the habeas corpus writ will be argued
next September. The family may move
10 Massachusetts,.
William Arthur St. Cyr of Brattleboro
a member Of Company l. v. N. G., Fort
Ethan Allen, and Miss Ethel Louise
Ashley of this city were married Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at st. Mary's
Cathedral, the Rev. T. J. Liddy perform,
Ing the ceremony. They were attended b,
Miss Theresa Ashley, sister Of the bride
and Frederick Heap.
Most Of the granite quarries in Wash
ington county have consented to give 9
man for a days work on the farms of the
county, and F. II. Abbott, the count,
agent. has been lining them up. All of thu
agents are trying to assist T.. s. Brigham
State commissioner of agriculture. in OBJ
tanning labor to harvest the crops. Thu
hay crop now is being gathered.
w. A Church and family. who motore
through the White Mountains to Portland
Me-. down the coast through the beaches
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Siei sefaaen.

George NcGa5trin, emit Napor
BON Rod SSlanb unb elmer Der anee-
iebenblten ampGlte i'm Staate, bate
in benz Bridge Straben Barrel
SouieI9titrift in 8eoria, 81, cine
Iftpere 9abimg eingenomme,t rn0
mar perbaftet porben.
Der Srunfenbeit anaefla9t, fam CT
Dor Tidyter @ictor g. Wodnel, Der
i'm CUR 8erbiiBune eines Strafter.
Minis I'M I~rbeitsbalIie perltrfbeilte,
ieooh @nu0e Dor Gedt ergeben lieB
un6 Dem 10 tief @eiaaeneu Die Straie
inter Der @eoinsung erlieB, oaB or
'iofort oie Stabt perIaiie, babel ibnr
cine Stanoreoe balten0, nobel or
iogte: Sic iiuo Elm Srlnfenbolo,
Elm ,9um", elm 3bunidtglt, lett Sic
nah 8eoria famen. @lcidoiel mas
gle tparen, Die Sergangerbeit IieBt
6inter ,tnb 6us Irbeitsballs Dor
tbnen."
Seit AtcGasfrin nah Qeoria FAM
butte err cine miierables 0alein alS
@intelaoopfot fiir S6napSbritoct
aefiihrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

tor aebeten in Ser Ycrion beS Sds
sariiten Sit1pn, ipar aber abld1laglg
beidieoen mpr0eli, he'll Die Sbert ii
mon niht ailfgeben tpolten mo oro1'
ten, tie piirben aac lire Selite ans
Mmerlfa 5uriid5iebe1, penn Elm Sd'
sariIt aesluinaen rpitrbc, Die St'd)ofs'
piirbe az iibernebmcn. Nls om 20.
Sunni 1889 Simon cr10lid) Sllm So
d0ilrtor ernan1,t iultr0e, Detgerte 'td)
oicier gol,S eutlficoclL 5t af5cpttercn.
Gr mltBte, 1uie tief Der &orren I'M
Cred tad oarllnl rictD Hplati DEM
8upite. er Ioae aenrid %5lpingen, sub
~obedientia, sic Stelle ullSll1ebmen.
llno 10 gei6ab eS altd). aenrtG
muBte of5epticrer; sum Slid fannte
CT Die Saf)lage IN Ct. SolttS MIR
lpenig.
Batter gus bate icincn 9iIdof ant
ser Neiie rodl Nom begleitct. Nolati
bate 9ebofft, cine Sour nad) europa
mer0e cine beiIiame @irfung out iet'
nen INNER frQnfeir0cn Sefretor ino
aatbeorol Bfarrcr Ndber. Iber 6
ae6t aus Roiati'S 9riefen berpor, Dap
bie 2uftperGnoerlng Sus's @elunO-
belt nid)t b~eiierte. @or Dem 19. Sept.
1910 reiite 2us noh Neapel, Inn ouS
@linoer oes III. SamlarillS si ieben.
Ioiati belt iid fat ein Sabr lang IN
Nom Qlf. SIM Sp0tiommer 1841
reiIte err nit Scad)im Necci, 6em ipa.
tereu SEQ XIII, rno Slle nah Eoris
ltiro bon bu nad) Ybilobelpbia, no cr
ielbit ieinen aoabilitor foniefrierte,
am 80. Nop. 1S41. 2us flbr bunr
nit aenrid, uls beiien SefretGr, mad
lSt. 2ouis. Rafoem &oiati oas Som
foroat nit Saiti abgeihloiien, febrte
CT brett nah Hom 3uriid. SIN ge'
griff, eirr 5~lpeites Wol na6 Saiti 81
fobren, fuiroe er 81 YariS (Iprij
1S43) bon elmer Sllngenfranfbeit
Gqus5ebrlng?) beiallen, 5og ii6 II
oaS romiihe Wlltterbulis Der 81
sariiten 5llriid uno itarb 81 &om an
%. Sept. 1S43. Nn benz Sireftort
BON 1S43 eridienen on Der &otbe
orolc bon ct. 9ouis: &oioti (a6pe
Ieno), aenrid coils 8%ooSiutor), Sitt
als SefretGr, 9. Hour lnlb Geo. Sa
milton. Sontbonne mar in5piit)el
9forrer Der Stride Wtarid bonn Berg
aurmel in GaronoeIet ~aeiporoen al
Stele bes bon aenrid ab9eiestel
ISoulnier.
2ue bate bos ooQe @ertrolen @c
iati'S beieiien ruho bieIen uls leinel
aeiItliden gater nit ieltener 9iugub
geebrt. Oils inter aenrid notbtpen
~oigerpeiie ell ltelies Regiment elm
ieste, I'M @egenlas 81 Dem bes Dor
aGngers, empfonh oas 2lts fdaper.
6prtietung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
ySpmatufieln."

0uS aumIftiid, a~ortoffelu mo
Somaten an oemiclben Stof 5it sic.
fen, bat Soiepb ~. StepbclIon Don
Scranton, go, SetrctGr Ser N9ricul.
tllrc B~rcpureoneB &eague, fertig. ge;
bradr. SIM 6riibiabr nabm er ic
fini Somatet. linS aurtoffelieslinge
mo propfte cine @attl,ng allf Der an'
bern. Steic Spbrioen ge0iebcn Dor
sitglih. 9ieier Gage mlroen bon
elmer Bflanse 80 prG6tige, 9roBe 30.
maten aeerntet, unb als man nat)'
grub, fan6 man an berielben Yflan5e
einen 9runa i60ner aartoffeln an
ben 8uraeln. H6fftes Sd1r nil
Stepbenion bieie m,rberburen Spbrt'
benietIinse on 2iebbaber Derfmtfen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Gin e0ler NuhltbGter.

Die Sta0t g%lltitilL SeraS, bat Die
lii0lid) bon Der Stobt Iiegen0en ~gar-
ton GueIlen", pelfe td9lid) etfpu 10
Wtiaionen @alouen reiues, flares
Srinfpoiier geben bon Serrn 81. s
3ilfer fir Den BreiS bon 100000
fGuflidJ ~errpprben. Serr 3ilfer miro
Den 8aufpreis iroeiien nidt SIT leirer
perionlihen 8ereiderlIng %penpenoen.
ionoern bot 6ieie beoeutenoe SInrnne
in g%roBberSiger, liberaler Weiie bent
auitiner Sdulrotb aur 8erbeiierlng
Der itGotIifen 2tbranitalten iiber-
ipieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
StGotiidles GiShans.

Die pereinigten @etperfiGoften BON
Sibfoi6. @iS., ii6erianbten DEM
Stuotratb cine Eetition, III ipelder
Sic Stobt eriudt miro, einen itdoti'
iden &oblenbot icpie elm itaotiideS
@isbmtS srl errifiell, nm 8oblen mo
@iS Dem &oniumeuteu gum SeIbit-
&oitenpreiS ubgeben 81 fonner. Sir
cine iebc ser beioen Anlagen ioa Die
Sta6t $4,000 beuiaigen ooer Sic
9etrGge olird SonoS. aufIagen ber-
beiidafien. Sn Ser Tetitiop miro
ferner geiorOert, baB Die Srage Der
9cp0lferung sur 9(6itimmnng porge'
legt peroen ioa, fcaS Die 6etreffenoe
Sr0inml3 Den Stabtrotb nid,t paiItc'
reu ioItc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Mblenfnaa BON Surpeous.

@enn amerifa nidt oas lt.9oot'
8robIem 9eIoit bot, 10 bot es bod Die
Il. 8oot>@efabr gems beoeuteno per'
ringert. GS wuroe porige @o6e IN
@uI9in9ton geia8t, OoB goiIon einen
g(pparat sur Ablenfing bon 3orpe'
Dos erfunoen babe. Gin groBeS ame.
rifaniides 9ampfi6iff iou burd Die
iene apparat gerettet woroen iein.
Die 8aifagiere oieies Sanpfers, Der
porige ISOLDE in einem Itlantild)er
Safen anfam, periiferten, oaB elm
Eorpeoo, ouS dlif buS Shiff abge.
idoIien lmlroe, fur5 bcuor es oas
Sdiii bate treffen miiiien, ob9elenfi
muroe. @S iaitIte III Die S0be nrtf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Sudsiarm.

Die Staot &eeosburg, isis, mag
cine ser berifbmteiten StGbte Bi8coil-
inns uno oeS 9an3en g~torbrpeitenS
balrb ibre Si,fsfar1tr' SSrbuitrie lper'
ben. .3pei Sabre lang angeitcllte
@rperimente in oieier 8if)tung baben
go,13 grobortige Reiultate er5iclt, unb
Berionen, Die lid GnfangS itber Die
8emiiNtneen llitig gemadt butten,
icbell nit 3eto mtf Die 6riid)te, Die Die
9lrbeit getragen bat. SunSerttaii.
ieuO Collars iipo in Den Sarmen bel
H~eeosburg nn5elegt fporoen, I'M
Si,d1Ssud)t 5it treibeu. ,0tan6e @e.
ieQidniten 5ablen bereits jest 20 9rp-
sent Dipioenoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
3iaarrenrandler BON Sasnmal.

Die erite interchangeable oeS So.
lumbuS, Die europa ben @eg 6u elmer
uel,en 8eIt er0ffrete, brad)te gleif.
5eitig Die erite 9efonutitynft nit Elm
paar pflon3lihen Stoffen Die, IN
Imerifa al Sauie, ieitoem III oler
0elt AT elmer erornlen 9eoeltting
qelangt iin0. Mit Der aurtotfel mo
6em Sabuf iino Columbus uno ieine
@efdbrten nod I'M Sabre 1892 be-
fannt ~getporoen, mo dlpar nit betoen
auf ser 0amnlS entoedten Smell
Gltbo. Die erlte @eobad)tung INSIDE
ionoere Ser Site bes S~abafraltd}ells
madten elm paar Witalieoer Der Or
petition, Die Columbus bon Der &iilte
ms Snnere bon Cuba entIanote, nm
BORT momogli6 in cine inoilhe
Squptitaot 3l g~elangen. Iuf Der
Riiffebr bon i6rer frlldtloien Guide
nab ctpos gar nidt @ritierenOem
nabmen Die Sen6boteu gum erIten
Nal ben @enuB 6eS armrteS iuaDr,
oas ipGtcrbin Die gauge @elt eroberr
ioatc. 9ie Sabafraudler, nit oener
oieie @efGbrten oes Columbus sln'
fang Hooenrber 1892 5uiammentra'
fen, moren Gtearrenrauhcr. Gie Sc
iauoten beriftetsn ndnllih bem So.
lumbus, oaB lie mebrere eingeborenC
nit Selerbrdnoen in Der Sano nm
b~ergeben Ioben, Ole bn5u bienten, I'm
suiommengerollte Sflon5enbldtter al
einem @noe on5uiteden. Gas anoer'
! @noc Itedten oie 8iloen IN Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

Mlllro, Inn Johann ben &aitf ablped)'
ielro ein3u3ieben uno pieOer altSjit-
itoBen. Cine Iolde Hoae narttten Die
Gingeborenen Sobago; 0aber Itainmt
unicr @ort Snbuf. Die Sponier mo-
rem bon Gritornen iiber Die rlerflpiir.
oige mo oniheinenb i~pioerp1rti9c
2~iebbaberei. Sic Iieben lid niht
trGrmen, Dab emit sroBe Waiien BON
aultirrmenihen Den nodten @ilben
nadleiicrll miir0cr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

gIitt in einem @infel ,ab, ais es wie.
ser in'S @oiIer fam linb fubr Damn
Dinter Dem Sfiffe porbei. GS lpltrOe
boB @oiions Ipparat, Ser
altf Dem betreffenocn Shiff uno cilli'
gent anberell undergraduate lei, oaS
abgelentt babe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
On FuI'lough.

Special TO Tho World.
CLAREMORE, Okla, Aug. 5.-Tom
Starr, who Is serving in the navy at
the Great Lake training station at
Great Lakes, Ill, arrived In Clare
more Saturday morning on furlough.
He was called home by the serious
illness of his father. A. n. Starr, who
resides north of town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-06
His Condition Was Almost
Hopeless When He Began
Taking Tanlac.
TROUBLES NOW GONE
l.. f. Hortman Had to Resipn
His Position and Went to
Texas in Search of
Health.

"1 was in such weak and run-
uoWn condition before taking Tanlao
couldn't walk across the room with
out becoming exhausted" declared I,
e. llortman OF 24OS Gold street "A
well known employee OF the Great
western OH company, El Paso. Be-
FORE coming TO FL Paso three wears
aEo Mr.. liortman was for many year,
assistant superintendent OF tho
shreveport Electric company OF
Shreveport la.
about four years ago" he ex-
planned. II had an attack of the grin.
complicated with pneumonia, and my
health gave way entirely. My sys-
tom seemed To be fun OF malaria and
| had a very bad case of stomach
trouble. too, and for months All /
could eat was raw eggs and butter-
mix. l had terrible headaches and
was so nervous and tormented | lust
couldn't sleep hardly at all. was
In such a terrible condition | had to
resign my position and, thinking n
change of climate might help me. /
came out here, but did not get any
better.
81 he'd about given up all hope of
ever getting well again, but when I
saw what Tarlac hal done for one OF
my friends / got bottle. Well, sir,
1t went tight to the seat of my trouble
and ! began TO feel n big difference
right away. My appetite improved
and | can now eat things that would
have been like poison TO me n few
weeks ago. My skin seems to be
clear, | have no more headaches my
nerves arc all right and | sleep like n
log. l have more vim and energy
than l have had in a long time and |
am so much stronger that | am now
working every day"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall Drug store.
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Frog company, under the personal di-
rection OF a special Tanlac repre-
sentaiive.-Adv.