davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10
PAYING OFF THE HUGE WAR DEBT
From an Editorial in THE PUBLIC.

Borrowers in great stress are apt to
think less about ultimate payment
than of immediate relief But there
are some who view the mounting war
debts with forebodinGs, and not few
who look forward with apprehension
to n financially enslaved world stag
gering under n crushing burden of
taxation. II may De idle to attempt
a forecast of the exact method by
which society will right itself, but il
is not unreasonable TO suppose that
the legislation that will follow a return
of peace will be as unprecedented as
that which has accompanied the war.
The very magnitude Of present under
takings has accustomed mems minds
to new ideas, and the present uneN-
ampled sacrifices are preparing them
for a new order.
Considering the one question of
meeting the financial obligations of
the war il is quite evident that these
debts will not be financed in the old
way. In the first place it would be
impracticable, other things remaining
as before the war, to lay such a bur-
den upon industry In the next place
il is unnecessary. Already the thought
of wealth conscription is in many
minds. Dispatches from London with
in the week recount the growth of the
idea among the leaders of the British
Government: and it is specifically
stated that the government is almost
on the point of levying direct upon
capital. Such step may not be taken
during the war, but that or a similar
resort will be inevitable upon the
dawn of peace.
Even were there any hesitancy on
the part of the British government to
take such action, the course of Ger
many. her great industrial rival, will
compel it. For it may be stated on
the authority of leading American
diplomat that the proposal of this ac-
tion was urged upon the German gov
ernment year ago by no less n per-
son than the present vice chancellor,
DR., Carl Helfferich. Germany's debt
at the close of the war, he said. would
equal about one-fourth of the national
wealth. The interest charge alone
would exceed the normal revenue. To
place such n burden upon industry at
a time of depleted man-power would
be an insuperable handicap to recov-
cry. He proposed, therefore, that one
fourth of the national wealth be COM
mandeercd to discharge the debt. This
may be done, for whether or not a
German revolution takes place at this
| time there is almost certainty that
sufficient changes and notifications
in the government will be made to per-
nit this action. Those who recall the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10
MANY LIVE WIRES
PUEBLO STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
NOMINATE CANDIDATES.
Election at Next Regular Meeting
With Good List to Pick From; Will
Probe the Coal Prices.
BY EARL VI. KOUNS.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 6.-Street Rail-
way Employees, Division 662, held a
very interesting meeting in Hall No.
8, Labor Temple, Tuesday morning at
l o'clock There was a large attend
ance and every one took part in the
meeting.
Brother w. H. Young, secretary
manager of the Labor Temple, was
present and gave US a talk on the
progress of the Temple.
The committee to investigate the
price of coal, consisting of Brothers
Foster. Allen and Evans, was enlarged
and given more power, Brothers Leg
Ter and Kouns being added.
Brothers Foster, Carol and Baker
were appointed as a committee to in
vestigate several of the non-union res
taurants in the city.
Nomination of officers for the en-
suing year was next on the program
and the following were nominated:
President-D. A. Spencer, E. NJ.
Kouns and T. H. Lind.
Vice President. W. Biggs, /. B.
Bovee, C. A Foster and A. Seton.
Recording Secretary-F. Carol, c.
S. Richmond, c. L. Evans and o. D.
Allen.
Financial Secretary-T y-Treasurer-N. E.
Allen, E. NJ. Kouns, A. Seton and c.
A. Foster.
Conductor-G. W. Hough and G. W.
Backman.
There was about dozen nominated
for warden and sentinel, and most
every member present was nominated
for executive board members and
Trades Assembly delegates.
Election of officers will take place
next meeting and as there are good
many to pick from we expect to have
competent set of officials for 1918.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10

voluntary contribution to the German
war chest a few years ago will realize
the probability of such action as that
suggested by Won Helfferich.
But if such a step is taken by Ger
many. France and Great Britain will
be forced to take similar action, in
order that industry in those countries
may meet the competition of their
rival. And if France and Great Bri-
tain, why not the United States? No
protective tariff, and no amount of
government price-fiNing or other reg
ulation will enable American industry
burdened with the present and pros
pective war debt, to compete with the
freed industry of Europe. Discharge
of the war debt by the conscription of
wealth in one country will compel con-
scription of wealth in all countries.
Nor is such a proposal so drastic as
it sounds. The world accepted the con-
scription of men because of immediate
need. 1t will accept the conscription
of wealth because of ultimate neces-
sity. And the idea will be received
the more kindly because mems minds
will have had more time to readjust
themselves. For, after all. the shock
is more seeming than real. To dis
charge a debt amounting to one-fifth
of the national wealth by conscripting
that amount does not mean that one
fifth of the wealth of the nation is to
be destroyed, or sent out of the coun-
try 1t means only that there will be
n shifting of credits within the coun-
try, balancing of book accounts by
distributing burden that rests upon
all the people to the shoulders of a
part of the people; that is to say, it
means the removal of the load from
the shoulders of the laboring class who
cannot and will not bear it, and the
placing of il on the better-to-do class
who can and must assume it
This is not reputation. Reputation
means breaking of faith, and leads
to long train of evils that accompany
an impairment of national credit It
/ is also unnecessarily harsh, in that the
burden would fall upon those only
who hold bonds at the time, and might
confiscate the savings of the relatively
poor. and leave intact the wealth o.
those having other investments. But
conscription of wealth. limited to those
above generous minimum. falls only
upon those able to bear it, and upon
them in proportion to their means, 1t
does not increase or decrease the pres
ent national wealth, but il does bal
ance the account of this long-suffer-
ing generation, and enables the next
generation. debt-frec, to begin anew
the task of making the world a fit
abode for the children of men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10
PRETTY OLD GIRL IN WAR TIME
By JENNIE VAN ALLEN.

travesty of what the Almighty in
tended you to be. Be good Samari-
tan.
Don't try to crowd the Pretty Old
Girl off the map, for you can't do it.
She has come to stay because business
men are tired of wax manikins. Men
who have real work to do and are
facing the most calamitous days since
the world began are not looking for
Pretty Young Girls to counsel with on
the momentous issues of the hour.
They want Pretty Old Girls for places
of power-women to whom the exter-
mails mean little in the grilling days
ahead of US. They need women who
were educated when the superficial
things did not head the list on the
school curriculum. They learned their
books from cover to cover and their
postgraduate course in Lies School
is worth more than the training of a
business college. They are needed in
the transaction of the nations bust
ness.
Make them welcome in your ranks.
Learn of their wisdom and when you
get to be a Pretty Old Girl and cir
cumstances keep or drive you into
business life, you won't have an ach
ing heart when you come back to my
office after a quarter of a century has
passed. If we are all alive, come and
see me. I'll hire you, for as a Pretty
Old Girl you'll be worth 100 per cent
more to me than Pretty Young Girl"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10
CONDEMN FARR APPOINTMENT.
Walsenburg Carpenters Union Adopt
Resolutions of Censure.
Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. /, 1917.

Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. l, 1917.
At a meeting of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, Local Union +75, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Local Union No.
ATS go on record as opposing the ap-
pointment of jeff Farr as food COM
missioner of Huerfano county, on the
grounds that he has always dealt un-
fairly with organized labor, and mas
much as the highest court of this state
has declared him unfit to hold office in
this state. and we further deem the
action of the state food commissioner
in appointing the said Jeff Farr as
food commissioner a direct slap at or
ganized labor"
HARRY BLUCk,
Recording Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10
MILITARY CAMPS.

The sixteen military camps of the
army are located as follows:
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
Camp Devons, Aver. Mass.
Camp Upton. Yaphank, y. Y.
Camp Dix, Wrightson, y. J.
Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction,
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va
Camp Jackson, Columbus, S. C.
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. o.
Camp Taylor, Louisville. KY.
Camp Grant, Rockford, III.
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
Camp Dodge, Fort Riley Kas.
Camp Travis. San Antonio, Tex.
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
National guard camps are located
as follows:
Camp Robinson, Sparta. Wis.
Camp Douglas, Douglas, Wis.
Camp Beauregard, Alexandra, La.
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. Tex.
Camp Colby. Deming, y NJ
Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla.
Camp Fremont, Palo Alto. Calf.
Camp Greene, Charlotte, y. c.
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Calf.
Camp Logan, Houston, Tex.
Camp Macarthur, Waco. Tex.
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c.
Camp Shelbyville, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg,
Caun Wheeler Macon. Ga.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10
Camp Wheeler. Macon, Ga.
TOO MUCH CAMouFLAGE.

Gladys" said Mr.. CumroN, whats
the idea of these extravagant clothes
and the face makeup"
I'VE can't ignore the fashion. |
don't want to be different and conspic-
uous."
Maybe it's all right. But it does
seem to me that in q community that
is still peaceable there's no need of so
much camoufage. Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10

With s64O,O0O.O 900 voted for air
planes we shall now proceed to make
our money fly.
At a pinch the leaky rowboat can
be made to supply the fatal propensi-
ties of the trick canoe.
America does not like war, but when
it has to have one it likes to show that
it can afford the best.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-10
PRAISE FOR THE CHILDREN



his Manual Mother
to
bit disappointed Jack waited Dad Dads lodge night
he a 10 Jacks enthusiasm crushed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02

MIA, ale re byl pijany, vice sic
przewrocil. Zerwal sic wprawdzie
zaraz, ME gonii jej jednak, tylko
porwawszy kamieh, rzuci} "a MIA,
re az zawarczalo powietrze.
Rzepowa poczula Dol W glowie
i z%amroczylo ia zaraz, to tez PREY
klek!a. Lecz pomySla}a sobie tyl-
ko ,jedno s}owo: "dziecko" i po-
czela uciekac dalej. Zatrzymala
sic dopiero pod krzyzem, a obej-
rzawszy sic, spostrzeg}a, re CHOP
byf, juz z jake pol wiorsty i ta--
czajac sic, szed1 do miasta.
w tel chwili jednak uczula ia
kies divine cieplo ma szyi, poma-
GAIA reka, a potem s%pojrza}a ma
ra]cc, spostrzegla krew.
Pociemnialo jej w oczach ! ode
SZfa Od prZytOmnOScl.
Zbudzila sic oparta plecami 0
krzyz. Zdaleka n%adjezdza} kabry
olet Z Oscieszyna, a W MIN m}ody
pan Oscieszynski, z guwernantka
&c dworu.
Pan OScicszynski Rzepowej ME
zna}, ale ona go znaia Z kosciola
mysla}a vice leciec do kabryolc-
tn i prosic ia mifosierdzie Boskie,
zcby chloe dziecko pred burza "a
brazil: podnios1a sic nawet IA no.
ei, ale ME mog}a isc.
Tymczasem MILDLY pan nadje--
chal i ujrzawszy nieznajoma ko--
biete stojaca pod krzyzem, zawo
Hal:
- kobieto! kobieto! siadajcie
= Mech Panu Bog.
- Ale IA ziemi; ma ziemi.
@! by1 to figlarz many W ca
lei okolicy ten MILDLY pan .Oscle-
szynski vice on tax zaczepia1
wszystkich po drodze, a tax samo
tel zazartowal i z Rzepowej, a pc
tenn zaraz ruszyl dalej. Do uszu
Rzepowej dosz]y smiechy jego i
guwcrnantki: potem zobaczy1a,
jak sic %zaczeli caiowac znikli
wraz Z kabryoletem W ciemneJ ola
Il. (Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
HENRYK SIENKlEWICZ
SZKICE WEGLEM
(Ciag dalszy.)

50 r --f#--rr sH--
Szukala tedy W Oslowicach po-
wiatu, szuka1a, nareszcie patrzy :
stoi jakis pa4ac, wielki az strach,
a pred MIN co niemiar bryk. wo
zow i bid zydowskich! Rzepowej
zdawa}o sic, re to jakis odpust.
"A kaj tn je powiat ?'-pytaR RE
powa jakiegoS we fraku, podjaw-
sly 60 "a nogi. "Toc stoisz kobie
to pred nim.' Zebra1a sic z du--
chem i wesz}a do pa4acu. Patrzy
znowu: a tam pelno korytarzy,
ma lewo drzwi, nj prawo drzwi,
|da]ej jeszcze drzwi i drzwi, a ma
kazdych jakies litery. Przezegna
Ia sic Rzepowa i otworzywszy z
niesmia}oscia i pocichutku pierw-
sze, znalaz}a sic W jakiejs wielkiej
izbie podzielonej stalami, jak ko-
sci6i.
Ia stalami siedzia1 jakis we fra
ku re z}ocistemi guzikami j z pio-
rem'za uchem, a pred stalami r6z
nych pan6w co nicmiara. PIANO.
vie placili i placili, a ten we fra
ku pali} papicrosa i pisal kwitki,
kt6rc panom oddawal. kto wzia}
kwitck, ten wychodzi}. Dopiero
Rzepowa pomySla}a, re tn trzeba
placic >poza}owac swojego GEES
kiego. TO tel Z nicSmia}oScia wiel
ka przystapila do kratki.
Ale tam Mkt navel ma MIA ME
spojrza}. Stoi Rzepowa, stoi: IT,
p}ywa Z godzina: jedni wchodza,
drudzy wychodza .zcgar "a kratka
tyka. Il ona stoi. Nakoniec pre-
rzedzi}o sic jakoS a wreszcie i nj
kogo ME stalo. Urzednik siad} "a
STOLEN i FACIAL pisac. Wtedy RE
powa oSmieli!a sic odczwac:
- Pochwalony Jczus Chrystus!
- Czego tam?
- tn Jest kasa.
- JaSnie naczelniku!... -.
- tn jest kasa, movie wan.
- A ka,j naczelnik?
Urzednik pokaza} drugim kon
Gem pi6ra ma drzwi:
- Tam.
Rzcpowa wysz}a znowu ia ko-
rytarz. Tam, ba! ale gdzie. Drzwi
wszedzie co niemiara, w ktore tn
p0jSc? NarcSzcie widzi. lie miedzv
rozmaitymi ludzmi, kt6rzy wcho-
lza to V te, to w tamte .strone,
&toi ch'op. L biczcm W reku, vice
":araz do nicgo:
- O.jczeo
- a czego chccta?
Skadescic?
= Wieprowisk, albo co?
kaj tn n2czclnik?
- Czy ia wien.
Potem spyta&a jeszczc jakicgos
zc zlotcmi guzikami, ale ME we
fraku i L dziurami ma }okciach !
ten ME chcial jej nawet %s}uchac,
oGpowiedzial tylko:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02

[skladu urzedu, wchodzic ME VOL
no." Ona do skladu urzedu ME
naleza}a: napisu, jak sic rzeklo,
ME widzia1a.
Tylko co otworzy1a drzwi, pa
try: izba pusta, pod oknem law
ka, ma lawce siedzi jeden i drze-
mic. Dalej drzwi do innego poko-
ju, w kt6rych widac chodzacych
pan6w we farkach w mundurach
Rzepowa zblizy}a. sic do tego,
kt6ry drzemalna lawie: mia}a do
niego troche, smialosci, DO clio
wick wygladal prosty i buty mial
ma wyciagnietych' pred sic no.
zach, dziurawe.
Tracila go W .ramie.
On sic zerwa}, spojrzal ma MIA i
jak krzyknie:
= Me wolno!
Kobeicina W nogi, a on drzwia-
mi "a MIA trzasna}.
Znalaz}a sic trzeci a Ma tym
samym korytarzu.
Siad4a ko1o jakichs drzwi z
cierpliwoscia prawdziwie chop
ska postanowi}a siedziec PREY
mich, chocbys do skonczenia Swia-
ia. "A przecie kto moe i zapyta'
l. myslala sobie. - Me plaka}a
tylko tar}a oczy, DO ia swedzi}y,
i czu}a, zc ca}y korytarz re wszy-
stkimi drzwiami zaczyna sic Z mia
krecic.
A tn ludzie kolo niej, to W pra
wo, to w lewo; drzwiami trzask
trzask F.! a rozmawiaja ze SODA, sly
chac: haru! haru! jak IA jarmar
ku. ....,
Wrcszcic jednak Bog zmi}owa}
sic mad MIA. Y tych drzwi, PREY
kt6rych siedzia}a wyszcd} s~tatecz
ny szlachcic, kt6rego czasem W
kosciele we Wrzeciadzy widywa-
la; potkna} sic 0 mia i pyta:
- Wy tn czego, kobieto, siedzi
Gle? co?
, - Do naczelnika...
: - tn jest komornik, ME naczel
mix.
/, Szlachcic ukazal drzwi w g}ebi
koTytarza.
- Tam gdzie ia zielona tablicz
ka, co? ale ME chodzcie do niego,
DO zajety co? Zaczekajcie tn, On
must tedy przechodzic.
! szlachcic poSzed1 dalej, a RE
| pova spojrza1a ia MIN takim snoJ
rzeniem. jakby "a swoim anio}em
strozcm.
Przysz|o jej iednak ~ieszczc dose
'dlugO czckac, al n%areszcie drzwl
Z zielona tabliczka otworzy}y sic z
trzaskiem: wvszcd1 Z mich niem}o
dy juz wojskowy i szcdl przez ko
rytarz spieszac sic bardzo. OF!
! zaraz MONA bylo poznac, re to ma
czelnik. DO "a MIN w dyrdy lecla
10 kilku in~tercsant6w, zabiegajac
mu to Z prawej, to z Level strony
a do uszu Rzepowej doszly Wy
krzyki: "Panie naczclniku dobro
dzieju!' "Sl6weczko, panic ma
czelniku!' ''Laskawy n~aczclni-
ku!: Ale On ME s}uchal i szed}
naprzod! Rzepowej al zaraz po-
ciemnialo W oczach ia jego widok
''Dziej sic VIOLA Boza.' przemkne
10 jej W glowie, vice wypadla ma
Srodek korytarza kleknawszy z
podniesionymi rekoma, zagrodzi}a
mu droge.
Spojrzal, stana}: Gala procesja
zatrzyma}a sic pred MIA.
- Toz co jest? = spytal.
- Przenoswietszy naczelni.
| ME mogla dalej: zalekla sic
tax, re CLOS urwa} sic jej W gardle
iezyk kolem stanai.
! = Czego?
= O! o! ady! ady! wedle.. pc
borr.
- Coz to? was do wo,]ska cncae
Il az spytal naczelnik. 3
Il 1nteresanci zaraz ch6rem W
smiech, by podtrzymac dobry hu
! NOR naczelnika, ale on zaraz do
! tych swoich dworzan:
= Prose-! prosze cicho!
A potym niecierpliwie do RE
} powell: "a
=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02

CAf1d CyihO e ZW14Zku .
"Burak! Rzepa !! Rzepa Burak' o!
Musi bye pijana!- rzek je
den z otaczajacych.
- Zostawi}a jezyk W chalupie
- dodaf drugi.
Czegoz chcecie?- powt6rzyf
|jeszcze niecierpliwiej naczelnik.---
iPijaniscie ely co? i.
%, Jezusie! Maryja! = wy
|krzyknela Rzepowa, czujac, re O.
Istatnia deska zbawienna wysuwa
sic jej z rak. = Przenoswietszy
|nacel. -.
Ale on byl istotnie bardzo zaje,;
fty, DO i spisy sic juz zacze}y in
(teresow W powiec1e by}o mn6st-
wo, zreszta, z kobieta dogadac
sic ME m6g}, vice tylko kiwna}
|reka i zawo}a1:
= Vodka! vodka! A kobieta
mloda i ]adna.
Potem do Rzepowej takim glo-
sem, re ma}o sic pod ziemia ME
schowa1a:
= Jak wytrzezwiejesz, to spra
we przedstawic gminie, a gmina
MECH przedstawi mnie!
Poszed} spiesznie dalej, a inte-
resanci "a MIN powtarzajac: ''Pa
ME naczelniku dobrodzieju!'
|"S}oweczko, panic naczelniku!'
|"Laskawy naczelniku!'
Korytarze opustoszaiy; zrohi}o
sic ma mich cicho, tylko dzieciak
Rzepowej pocza} wrzeszczec. Vice
rozbudzila sic jakoby re snu, VISTA
la, podnios}a dziecko i zaczela mu
pospiewywac jakims ME swoim
g}osem:
- IA! aa! "a!
Potym wyszla z gmachu. Ma
divorce niebo zawleklo sic chmu-
rami: IA krancach widnokregu
grzmia}o.
w powietrzu bylo parno.
Co sic dzialo w duszy Rzepo--
wei, gdy przechodzila znowu ko-
10 po-reformackiego kosciola z pc
wrotcm do Baraniej : G}owy, ME
podejmuje sic opisywac. Ach!
gdyby to tax PARMA Jadwiga INA
laz}a sic w podobnym p%o}ozeniu,
dopierobym napisa} sensacyjny TO
mans, kt6rym podja}bym sic pre-
konac najzacietszych pozotywis-
tow, re So ~jeszcze idealne istoty
ma swiecie. Ale, w pannie Jadwi-
DE kazde wrazenie dosz}oby do
swiadomosci siebie; rozpaczne rzu
ty duszy wyrazilyby sic W MEM
niej rozpacznych a zatym bardzo
'dramatycznych myslach i slowach
Owe kolo bledne, glebokie, a pre-
bolesne poczucie bezradnosci, ME
mocy i przcmocy, ia rola llscla,
wsrod bury, gluche poznanie, re
znikad ratunku, AMI Z ziemi, AM
II nieba, natchneloby zapewne pan
ne Jadwige jakims niemniej nat
chnionym monologiem, ktory po-
trzebowa}bym tylko spisac, ably
sobie zrobic rcputacje. A Rzepo-
wao Ten prosty nar6d gdy cierpi,
to tylko cierpi i mic wiecej! RE
|powa W twardym s rekuA > niedoli
spogladala tylko tax, jak spogla
da ptak meczony przez z}osllwe
;dziecko. Sz}a OTTO pred sleble,
jwiatr gna} ia, pot ciek1 z jej czofa
j Gala rzecz. Czasem jednak, gdy
dzieciak ktory byl chory, otwie--
raj usta i poczynal oddychac tax,
|:jakby zaraz mial skonac, wola'a
ina niego: "Jasku, Jasienku, MOI
serdeczny!''gi przyciska}a macie-
|rzynskie usta do rozpalonego czo
LA dzieciny. Mine}a wreszcie po-
|reformacki kosciol i wysz}a dale
Ike W pole, az magic zatrzyma1a
sic, DO naprzeciw niej szed1 plJa-
ny chop.
! Chmury walily sic ma nieble co
|raz gestsze, a w Mich gotowa4o sic
eos, jakby burza; Cd czasu do GA
su b'yskalo, ales CHOP ME pyta4,
rozpusci1 IA wiatr poly sukmany,
Iprzekrzywil czapke ma ucho ia
|czaiac sic to W prawo, to w leWo,
|%spiewa}:
Posza1a Doda
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
Grypa. "Chorowa1em ma cry

Grypa. "Chorowalem Ia cry
PEI = pisze p. William Heitmul
Ter z Ogilvie, Mimi, = :lecz Ora
Piotra Gomozo zawsze mi poma--
gallo i stawia1o IA nogi, pomimo,
re ME jestem juz mlodym, gdyz
licze siedmdziesiat szesc lat" To
stare przez czas wypr6bowane lie
karstwo. ME jest sprzedawane
przez aptekarzy. Jest n dostar
czanem przez agent6w lokalnych
Tub wprost cd fabrykant6w, DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875
So. Hoyne Ave. Chicago III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
MA DRoDZE.

iAuba: Mech bedzie pochwa
lony....! gdzie to idzieta?
Magda - Ma wieki wicklow
Pc w6dke.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-21

lpb ino paa anosn @eple. 5fibct
Lao nofor 2pngbp Slit, og MAJ,
fnnbc Den fplgenbe Morgen ncoe
fra Sl,rrebp og 2pffen ie bets meg,
tigc MoIter og Migning roge op oper
&littcrne. Ni Bprn fu11oe }io0e poa
Nnllfcnc / .5folen og ie 5fibets
Goprigni1g, Dborfor set 1anolpnlig=
big git mere ems inobonligt 1lpit
meo nn0erpisningen / oIe 5olo !!ob
2urcrne % llippe fra Sfolen ON
Gftcrlniooagen. uGbina" bar loltet
me6 Gonaltlb beItent for en- rl1s1lf
Rltcr|pDapn. M Sen nbefo0ige0e
Nnn1ul0 ppcrfprtrS / Slo6baa0e 11o
til Domperc, lom Lao onfreoe lpn-
0ere 1,oc. Den bcifaoigcoe 8onu1lo,
DooOc ellcr br11fne 8uller, %tru11spor=
tcrcoes til Stran0foq6el1, bbor set
loo %le1ere, lon1mcn me6. meget an
oct bjergct, io?gtcS be6 9(11ftion.
5fibct bol0t lo1r1nen tit en- g. ter
oorSltorm ldn0erbrpo Set, og set me-
itc al 2o0ningen ioapel iom Bropi=
ant bjprgc6es. Ser bar Mrbej0e for
ollc Gqnens @eboere og Scr t%jentcs
0ooe Ncngc. Om 5enoogene TONI
Soft 1oltgpejs fra for at ie set 1ml1f=
tc 5fib> % pao 5tron6cn, bbor
ocr nor pprej1t ct 8epnrtningstclt,
loo oct lto ion1 poo en- Marfeos=
ploos. Set bar en- go6 9tronoing,
og Der CT biit mango ser poa Co.
men, TOM minoes SEN lto1te Trcgot
= Sine. Mun fan berof lutte, at
Oct life ct iao un0erligt, ON Sci It.
fpltboerne til Si6cr bor beot ON en-
goo 9tron0ing.
s. e.. @preniem,
Sacomo, @ojb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-21

like hpre Tale. Jeg t@nkte paa,
hvad jeg havde hort ON Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound OF
pr6vede Diet. Den fqrste Flaske
bragte mig straks Lindring OF SEEKS
F!asker helbredte mig fuldstendig.
ALE Kvinder som lider af kvinde-
l!ge Sygdomme, skulde prove Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound" = Mrs. Eta Dorion. o.
densburg, Wis.
Legerne har uden Twill gjort
deres Bedste og kempet imod> dette
l1ltslde og kunde like gjpre mere;
men otte er den NEST videnskabelige
Demanding overtruffen af de code
gamle Legemidler, der findes i
R@dder og Urter og som indeholdes
/ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Hvis nogen Komplikation findes,
betaler Diet sig at skrive til Lydia
E: Pinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, efter serlige Rad.