davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26
BERLIN GUSTS U. S. WRITERS
Notifies American Correspondents
They Are No Longer Wanted
in Germany.

London. April 25.-The German for
eign office, according TO a dispatch
from the Exchange Telegraph CORE
spOndent at The Hague, has notified
the American correspondents who
have remained in Berlin that their
presence il Germany is no longer de-
sirable. The American newspaper
men, it is added, have decided to go
to Switzerland or Scandinavia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26
TURKS ROUTED BY BRITISH
Driven From Positions in Mesopo-
tamia-16 Locomotives and Many
Trucks Captured.

London. April 25.-The Turks in
Mesopotamia have been driven from
their position between Samara and
Iztalihat. the war office announces.
The Fritish pursuing them occupied
Samar& station. capturing IS locomO-
tiYeS and 224 railway trucks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26
CREATES BIGGEST WAR CHEST
President Signs $1,000, 900, 900 Bill
Without Formally in Seciu-
sion of His Study.

Washington, April p. President
Wilson created the biggest war chest
in history when he attached his sigma
ture to the bill which authorizes the
raising of $7,OO0OOO,0OO to defray
Americas expenses in. entering the
world war No Formally attended the
presidents action. He received the
bill at the White House and in the
seclusion of his study read it and
wrote "WoodrOw Wilson" at the bot
tom. No one was present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26
Representative Lenroot. Wisconsin,

Representative Lenroot, Wisconsin
declared the draft would do more than
the volunteer system to win this war
in the shortest possible time. with the
least sacrifice of life" He said he
believed his constituents would APP
prove that stand but even if he be-
Ieved otherwise his course would be
the same as in war time. when the ex-
iStence Of the republic was in danger.
his first duty was to his country and
not To his constituents.
Repr, sentative Gallivan of Massa-
chuSetts, speaking for the adminiStra-
ton plan. said all Boston approved Of
the declaration that a state of war ex-
listed with Germany, but that he found
on examining into the enlistments
there that the kellys, the Burkes and
the Sheas were almost alone rallying
TO the colorS.
A charge that CONSUMPTION propa-
ganda is being conducted by stock
holders of munitions plants was made
by Representative Anthony of Kansas.
Republican member of the military
committee. He advocated the vOlun-
teeF system.
Takes Experts Advice.
Senator Townsend declared that I'M
less the nation wishes to suffer disas-
ter and possibly destruction later it
must no longer delay and procrastin-
ate. He said in this fateful hour he
was bound to ignore the advice of all
but those men the nation has trained
in war and to believe that the draft
system is the one TO adopt
Senator Chamberlain, in charge of
the bill, said he would not seek to fix
a time for vote before late today
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin of
fered an amendment for later discus
sion to establish Il system of tribunals.
local, state and national. to determine
exemptions from draft.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26

you shouldn't play cards, John"
at was by playing cards that I To-
Gated Sassoon, just the same. 4 little
game with your friend Bull Page, bv
the way. And say, that man blew
into Calabasas one day here lately
! with a tWenty-dollar bill; it's fact
Now, where do you suppose he GOT
twenty dollars in one bill? [ know I
had it two hours after he got there,
and then in fifteen minutes that
blamed bullwhacker you pay thirty
two a week TO took It away from me.
But got Sassoon spotted. And where
do u suppose Split-lips is this min
Rte?"
"Morgan's gap"
"Quite so-and been there all the
time. Now, Bob has the old warrant
for him-the question is. how to get
him out
De Spain reflected 4 moment hr'ore
rerlvir~: join. I'd let him alone lust
&c. :Ae present" Ne said at length
I-oreverS eyes bu.ged. let S#eSoon
aloHe:"
"T5cn keen-for While, anyway
"|thdt 10 you mean?"
81 don't want 70 stir things up too
strong over that way just at the min
! ate John.
"|Thy not?">
De spain shufTled a little. We'll,
Jefries thinks we might let things rest
till Duke Morgan and the others get
| over some of their soreness
Lefever. astonished at the fndiffer-
ance Of De Spain to the opportunity
OF nabbing Sassocn, while he could be
| found, expostulated strongly. When
| De Spain persisted, Lefeyer, huffed
confded to Bob Scott that when the
general manager got ready he could
| catch Sass00n himself.
De Spain wanted for Mans sake. as
well as his own, to see what could be
done to pacify her uncle and his rela-
lives so that q wedge might be driven
in between them and their notorious
henchman, and Sassoon BROUGHT tO
book with their consent; on this point
however, he was not quite bold-faced
enough TO take his friends into his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-04-26
MOTHERS IN FOOD CAMPAIGN
Nationwide Movement Is Started at
Meeting Held in Wash
ington.

Washington April pa nation
wide movement to enlist all women and
children in the food production cam
paign was set afoot by the board of
managers of the National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa-
tinnS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-08
MISS {. BERNARD AND
CURRAN BENTON WERE
MARRIED MONDAY NOON

Wias C.fHnr rffHfff i.afhHI n fit
ihe.i puhI, arhnnir HHH NuffsH B.
Benton fun IN County sununitna
em lad sn Nu Nsnien n,W maf
neI ffsfrniaf N.nn nt tH lrsNr
t.fan lmnh .fu ftNrafnd iiNHf
hurHu la.i.f afNDiaiInH
Tht wfU1nH eHa tfn IHl1 Hf
fir ihn ouif aiondaua HflnE NFH
nrIn,f Dnrrltf einttr 81 fhf sHn
lni Nlss fa, nfnafd sister Uf ih0
IlHr
immediately effff iht 00rfnun ine
couple frf tHf san tufunip HnH iaiff iH
ih, Nsfh 8f nsntnH wil mipif si
IreH suruN hafInf trnH af uftH Hi
iha efNUtfr Reserve iiaiu3na .twF
NufN hflls nfa rIoam have IFfd Ia
rorum ChHeu faf mauf ttsra alf
iirniou iasf RsfHfaa1 resigned 81 ielirf
Hi fhe fifai state ifAnt. fasiiian
snai So haa usid faf namtff ri
ftnfs sa ihat hr INSIGHT enter ihH tffif.
isa fsmp ai Teen apflrNs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-08
COAST SECTION IS
THE RECIPIENT Of
BOUNTE0US RAINS
RAINS oF SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GNrSNoEo PROM ptrrus 70
no GRANoU RlNER

IN N.eses County ths Nsln HaNste
Frorn Orc Fourth 70 I've lnshss
--Celd Wea,per Accompanied
fhs fretiptstien
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-08

-,I.ntt o. r.huhwaHa
NsnHsl IrHhlHf AZ Dimtii
Assistant Nlss tafN fnt.t.hlft
lneIlsh ut-s Ntfuntr Malone
tatu UIss m Daut
Spanish MIss Mars ,arruN
ulsiUfN Maa fraN caWfef1
Assistant rrltnge Niss lieulah
NrrnE
Assistant spsnish Nlss Ysuline
AfaUams
nam aUe At Nist yGauaia rhslnes
nWUfiIr S.Ignc0 Mu s. A nOhu
e.f
fltvIn. MI.e naisv n,aln,li
5anicr H,ph ssheol
sDunfh utair spnish NI,. N
nfNnNt
ev+nn hnl iaeait end lasHst
vtea ,iI.tr ,shfwrH
seventh nl Nehih ufaae ilaterf
Ml.- fHH iarnrH
Central Soheei Grades
Nirs Ii0r counter tnd Mlss b. ffIsh
DAVID hirsch sehssi
pfm.Iai ~am lurtstun
hll-r Nnnie Caldwell Niss 4nmsf
NhIoer MI. ulaats lrfrnlsn Mr
Nar r.s Nsr l4olen No.sihraar
Eassard furman school
Irnrua 49, ~ufltf rtarhUia
Mi-. a. Iunriaan Mle. Naia sfriman
Nas Naft Nt NrIdc Mise lieiru laai
i0n Nie fua eafrrff
Gesrpe Usaos sehoei
lrr.ilHi u.s. NNNle fnfHtf
Mlu Mf N.sif Wlst b. Nainson
.Il.. fh..tfNr Hlafs ftss d. HIH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-08

Caller cIass.fiets having circala'loE
ret rronpt results.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-08

NfIn.IHI D tUirf
Mata.mVfID So MHr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-08
New Auto Numbers

ABtontatis licenses wers lr4fisd
Monday hf County c9.ft Mcoioin. "a
frIiuna
ita 20 o T.. Rusa. cgpss cbrissl
81 Faff
isy7 20 ~ q Hau,ef n isobsiown.
o. vera
1853 T. a. N Ellison - cespus
Christi fer overland
ifs8 - W. A. Doris n Corpus
Christ. for Heral
1895 ~ IA ~ Wheleg ~ roTrus
CHRISTI. f.r Ford
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-13
LEAGUE PREDICTS
DRY UNITED STATES BY 1918
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, Feb. 13.-That the
entire United States will be voted
dry by the end of 1917 was the pre-
diction here today of the Anti-Saloon
League of America. The claim is
based on the following:
Pending dry legislation, will be
passed at the present session of Con-
gress, as a result of the "undisputed"
growth of public sentiment in favor
of it, and the 139 new House of Rep
resentatives members will swell the
ranks of the "197 members of the
House who favored the Hobson ma
tional prohibition bill"
Many of them, it is pointed out,
have been elected from states which
have recently "gone dry or have de-
clared their intention of so doing.
Virginia, Alabama, Iowa, Nebraska
and Michigan have adopted prohibi-
tiou laws since the vote was taken in
Congress on the Hobson Constitution
al amendment bill. -
1T is reasonable to assume the
will have all of the con-
gressional votes of these states-a
gain of 15."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-13
WILL MOVE HERE

Mrs. j. Mercy and son, Bert, of
Grinnellstone City. Mich, are in Be-
midi making arrangements to move
to this city. Mr.. Mercy is in the
employ of the 500 railroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-13

"FRAMEUP" FAILS M1sERABLY

dv and was
OF the indictments
including member council All of the
guilty. pifully
another
He secured of court for week and Saturday
he imisse all he
freely charge that the indictments the result
of the long continued assault the steel trust ou mayor o"
political control the village The swift and
, ~ % f h ~ M s Tbe trnst has h a,,a, dafootod a. evv
village In 1915 the steel trust to core the business men
finally paid all its s5o,ooo penalty
Mayor in
opposition this spring his fifth
M Atkinson publisher OF the Hbbing Ore charged with
charging
s minutes all other
Hbbng publishers
who was merely
Bemidu should notice and
profit thereby. :;
So game played
being tried must be something to it,
remarked me only little of the o
stuff" But it isn't going to work this time Mop!
This trying to force for one whom they
citizen hold his
indeed.
20 inquire,
and efficiency desired in ANY business.
And his manhood
entitled blood in his
singing
rebuk
from
going fitting will
handles and satin lining politically speaking
Fors
To get n
Andth will be
Andcr
Andth
the Shore.
it be
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-13
Famous Wash
Heals Skin

D. d. D., the greatest Of skin remedies,
will remove those unsightly and trouble
some skin Affections that have made your
life burden. That intolerable itching,
burning and discomfort will disappear un-
der the magic influence of this remedy. 1t
has cured many cases pronounced incur
able and will reach your case. 1t will take
just few moments to step in and ask US
of satisfied customers. We want you to
give D. D. D. a trial. Csc, SOC and 81 90.
Your money back unless the first bottle
relieves you. D. D. D. Soap keeps your
skin healthy. Ask US about it.
~ ~ For Is Years
la "a a the Standard
Skin Remedy
BARRIERS DRUa STORE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-13
An Open Letter From J. ]. 0psahl
To the MINI. State Tax Commission

llc Nlluu. Oldlc ok NOu11u1So1O11
To the Minnesota State Tax ce%%Gp %9 F Minnesota B n"n' February 10TH 1917
and 1 ] as s % s %' es Ss S hopes
this mining a*tft % secure ann %0a d.
'ed
. % s ;: ;*s ;s@%s! @: @ s5 % s :
S" ;s* Ss 5s sgss %::ss s
% $ S % ;:s :s .$s 5s S
@ % % ss s s ss: cunt sa IN I @ s s::ss
a % s % @ Ssa 5 s sa5 ss ORE % @ be pleased
@ e%s* s an % yss ( ] @ has t % % ssS ns % % po: @ f @ %5ef
tout s @ & % facts c 50 oS % % %a % upon % ts % ss 's rs sf1s$ %
% *; :: ct $ S:::: % % @ @ :sH S % % T: ::
a.; % :; s::%:s; :s
pr P n
the s @ % alter % % % S1 % s .'r % t s @ : Ff ss: : y:
Ss @ years Gss @ % p
who @ @ sf ; s @ % @ 5ss s ': v s ra @ or @ : % } sassss
% ] as % f s | s "s ' ss :: e:
iron ns s @ @ 5 % % S s i ssssn ] % % 1 e 1sf %s
q: S 5sSs: :' % ; % % :: s: % % @ on ) % :;s s: sss %
% ] @ for s 1 @ % % The s:Hs was % s?s:
1s TSs s5sS t5 sfT sns sss
;s rd % % s te : ] fsp st % ssS @ % n 1 % s % %
: s s!s I'll s: s;ss: supplies blocked
@ ';s : : ct: II: ;.s s$ss. :;s$
year s %1n G i % the % 5 % 4 Sn! Ss % % t5s ss % %
S S s , % % %ss s' ssins @ s::: ;
% 1 sssss ssais a1@ 'S5p
f fS $S % ] . a :e ss
Out
plainly told by the
dbe
the time
bodies blocked
@ that 5 the P n nS nS e @ s a 5 @
method taxation the
las wen
ground back while ton OF clover
ptualy facts
for
Fir-Whb
woldsm
all
nterased dfronth
a
that tcan nerased eahac the
hea wheat
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-02-13

CONTINUED on Page y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. w. III. Pheley, Minister.

heN. w. IL. Iheley, Minister.
Services for Sunday, Sept. 30:
Superintendent w. III. Roose ex-
poets every Sunday School mem
Der in place at 9:30. 1t is review
ounday-a special opportunity to
gather the great lessons of the
quarter S study.
Morning worship and sermon at
O:3O. DR.. Pheley will preach on
Great Expectations. In the
evening at 7 80 will be given the
second picture talk. The country
visited will be China. Eighty fine
views will help to make realistic
life and progress in that strange
country. You are most cordially
invited to attend.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50. Over 40 per cent last Sun
day. Arthur Shaw leader.
The bright talks, special music
and the keen interest of all made
the hour fly. Topic for next Sun
day, "Omr Work Among Immi-
grants. F." Ps. 81 IL. President
Miss Grace Hollenbeck will lead.
Prayer and praise service Thurs,
day evening at 80. The subject
for discussion is, "The Old Law
and The New Life" Matt. SIT,
%. We invite you to share this
hour with us.
Our play hour, Friday evening
at the church social rooms, will be-
held as usual from 7 80 to II
o'clock. All welcome,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
RANDOM RECoLLECTIoNs.
Continued from First Page.

to the boat, was also on the pier,
and as the captain blew the steam
whistle to call the remainder OF
the throng OF merry makers, the
team became frightened, turned
suddenly and started for the main
land, trampling on number and
crowding many, mostly women
and children off the pier and into
the water. Quite a large number
were hurt, though none We're
killed or very seriously injured.
Luckily the water was only about
four feet deep just at that point,
50 those thrown into the water re
ceived nothing worse than thor
ough wetting and a severe fright.
Eddie O'Connor, who had become
"A leader in the Murphy Move
ment," proved himself a hero on
this occasion by jumping into the
water and rescuing several women
and small children.
Late in August, 1880, the Morn
ing Star gave an all day excursion
down the river, and the boat was
crowded with passengers. On her
return about 8 80 p. m. she ran
hard aground when opposite
Miami. Most of her passengers
were transferred to shore in row
boats and had to make their way
home as best they could. There
had been a strong west wind that
day, and the water in the river
was quite low. However, there
were no mishaps, and the passen-
gers all got home before daylight.
The st. Aloysius Society Of the
Catholic church, at that time pre-
sided over by the popular Father
Charles Cries, also gave several
excursions to Put-in-Bay on the
Morning Star, and on each occa-
sion an enjoyable time was had
by all. j. G.. III.
(To be Continued
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

One Of the leaders of the war work
among the women says economy
should he made patriotic, and not
painful" She might well have added
that it should not be spasmodic nor
hysterlcal. What really Is required Is
Il simple readjustment Of our do
mestic economy. Elimination of
wastes does not mean and should not
become parsimony. Extravaganza may
be done away with without resort to
stinginess, and people need not unduly
stint themselves in order to be care
full, says Omaha Bee. Business US
usual is just as essential as military
preparation. When our people get
steadled down little, life will still
follow in its orderly course and we
will be all the better off because of
our preliminary shaking up. Econ
omy will then be practiced as part
of the daily routine and not as a sac
ritice. Life will be all the sweeter be-
cause OF its increasing sobrlety, but
TO get onto sane plane Of living calls
for no reckless disarrangement of busi-
ness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

Rev. j. Kiebel spent Tuesday
in Fostoria with his parents.
The Misses Bertha and Eva
spent Sunday at Camp
Perry.
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald spent
Thursday with Mr.. j. Merits OF
Toledo.
Mrs. NJ. T. Graves, who has
been sick the past week, is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morton Of
Toledo were week end guests Of
Thos. Tracy and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Fenton
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Tracy and
daughter Virginia of Toledo spent
Sunday at the Thos. Tracy home.
Mrs. Geo. BmIihart and Mrs.
Casey of Toledo were Wednesday
guests of Gus. Rankcr and family.
Mrs. A. +. Demuth of IIaskins
spent the latter part OF the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Emmer-
ick.
MIR. and Ms. y. Davenport of
MoncIoya, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davenport of Wateryille, spent
Sunday at the Frank Fox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIornbergcr and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Greshn2r
motored from Ashland, o.. TO spend
the week end with Rev. c. Weltmer.
The Blind Trio Concert Co.
will give an entertainment at the
Town Hall Friday evening, Oct >.
under the auspices OF the Cleaner
Glass of the Evangelical church.
Mrs. c.. Degncr entertained
the following guests at luncheon on
Wednesday: Mrs. Fred Ycagar
Mrs. John Shoemaker. Mrs. Ed
Neiderhouse, Mrs. Frank Neifel
and Mrs. Chas. Munger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
SIXTY YEARS IN PRACTICE.

1t was complete and pleasant
surprise that awaited Attorney ID. |
X. Hollenbeck when he was in
vited down to the Presbyterian
church parlors last Wednesday
evening. He was confronted by a |
group of smiling friends who were
there to do honor to a very auspi-
ciouS occasion; namely the siXtieth
anniversary of Mr.. Hollenbeck 5
admission To the bar. The celebra
ton took the form of a banquet
with an aftermith Of blithsome
"talkS.'
Attorney W. II. Roose presided
as toastmaster and in happy words
declared the time opportune to dis
cover any secrets that the guest OF
the evening might have hid from
the public eye. "SiXty years ago
today" he said, "Mr. Hollenbcck
was admitted to practice in courts
of law and has followed his pro
fession in our midst throughout
his long and honored career. If
there are any such secrets surely
the friends of long standing who
are present would know and feel
at liberty to reveal the same. To
help uncover the past Mr.. Roose
requested responses of various
tOaStS.
First, "Our Guest as a Man. ;"
Judge F. A. Baldwin of Bowling
Green was asked to respond, which
he did with fine phrases and
twinkling humor, resulting in a
splendid tribute to the sterling
character and manhood Of our
guest. The search was continued
through the following toasts:
"Our Guest as a Lawyer, re
sponse by Attorney n. R. Harring-
ton of Bowling Green; ''As a
Banker response by Norman L..
Hanson of Toledo; GAS Library
Director, response by Attorney
Frederick A. Averill ;"As a Neigh
bor," response by F. E. Woodin ;
"As a Citizen,' response by 7. r.
Franey, and finally GAS IA Church
man," response by Rev. w. II.
Pheley. Well, it was good fun this
pretense of diggin up some secret
in the professional life of our
honored guest. The net result of
all the wit and wisdom the speak
ers could command was to show
the fact that the guest Of honor
has an enviable record in all the
relations of life and has quietly
|adorned his profession by sixty
years of high and consistent serv-
ice.
Mr.. Hollenbeck closed the
speeches of the evening with a
HAPPY reply, giving glimpses of
personal experiences and bright
bits of stories reminiscent of the
time when Perrysburg was the
center for famous legal lights.
The other guests present in
honor of the occasion were: Dr.
w. II. Rhonehouse, Maumee; At
tomey f. Il. Bowers, j. j. Davis
lC. p. Champncy and Col, Il. w.
Kingsbury.
Other guests invited but not
|present were DR.. w. Rheinfrank
Chris Finkbeiner, ID. Lampman
David Main, Rev. DR.. Love, At,
torney Chapman, Toledo; II, II
Sargent and =. l.. Blue,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
MEN S ASSOCIATION MEET
ING.

Regular meeting of the Mems
Association will be held in the NJ.
.. church Wednesday evening, Oc-
obcr 3, at s o clock.
We hope to have DR.. +. E. Nc
lammon, Toledo district superin-
.endent OF the Nj. h. church, ad-
lress the meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
All men invited.
c. j. SCHNEIDER, Sec v.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Continued from First Page.

Lesson for study review: The
Goodness and Severity of God.
The earnest efforts that are
being put forth by our superinten.
dent Sabbath after Sabbath de
serve our best help for the success
OF school and glory to God.
AT 10 30 prayer service. The
Junior Young People s Alliance
meets at this hour. This is for all
the children.
AT 6:3O Senior Young People S
Alliance. Lesson topic: Home
Mission Work among Immigrants.
Ps. 81 1T.
At 1880 preaching service by
Rev. w. T. Nauman, presiding
elder of Tiffin district. Commu-
nion service following preaching.
All invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
People Speak WeH of Chamberlain's
Tablets.

81 have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my GUS
toners that l concluded to give them
a trial myself. and can say that l do
not believe there is another prepara-
ton of the kind equal to them," writes
G. A. Mcbride, Headford, Ont. If you
are troubled with indigestion or con-
stipation give them trial. They will
do you good,