davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23

On tulemoiiilIoan mclfcin mlioti-
aiiofii pube firfon ippstG ia len piiit-
tlapasta fpmpstG tebbG tp0nia, Ser
rom tDon, ibmistcn fesfuutoesia.
&lin p~bteisfunta buofoa ioiiaIisten
fDipnlpsten naiferfiien ala ia tpos-
fennellesiGan niiben rotfaiiemiiefii,
fin t1mGn obcsia lltoffataistelit rai-
moo ia fatferoita tuntcita tuIee IT.
noble fanian ippist1 rimeistG, To-
notaan uiein monelto tabolto: le on
firfon inn, ie ei ole ppStpnpt Iuo-
moan roffautta ia oifcamieliiuuttG
Observation-Disclosures fesfen !. ennen
foiffea ie ei ole ottonlit boipoonia
p14eisfilnndn pdbamdfiiid ttiinfuin
fen Off tuIIlt. sc on nctautlnut
iuuiriin ia riffaiiiin ia raubaIIiiena
fationut p6dIt6, fun ipdb6pdfiiiG for
retaan. sc ei ole faifesia tGsi6 fuI-
fenut Serrania ia Mestarinia iGIfiG.
Taiffa fun maailmanioban paIo
leimabtaa ia fanio noiiiee faniaa mas
taan, fun lanomaton iurr miirtaiitilt
tibaniiin foteibin ia firtpeIeipiG boa-
moia isfetGGn miIioonien ibmisten
iieIuibin ia ritumiiiiin, iiIld mdIin
fiin faifen iipistpfien fultaiis fiiliii
pois. fruIuu moncltn tabolto: ie OH
firfon ipp. sc ei ole fpcnnpt Ilio-
moan raubao moan padIIe ia ipcliept-
I'd fanioien fcsfcn. Sc ei ole ojaniit
!S%erranio obicImaa.
Nuttn ipicIG cncmm1n. Sos III
miiot fGGntGap6t ieIfGni1 fristinus-
folIe, Jos &ristufien cfpanfcliumi me-
nettGG maItania fonioien fcsfuuocsia,
ia jos NC, ioiIla on foripot, eipGt tob.
90 fitulla, on taas fuoro, jofa butt
tao; ie or tirfon ipp! Sos icn pi,be
oliii olInt eremmGn ajan mufuincn,
jos ie oIiii encmmGn tiitustunut ajan
niotufiiin spoittaoficcn "uuocnaifai-
len ibmiien", min fristinusfon aiia
oIiii p%aremmaIIa fannaIIa. So fen
ties enemmGn antaafiecn potfun fir
folIe ia moriinfin papeiIIe FUN an
taafieen raamntiiIIe oifeuoen, iano-
tam iiIIG mdIin, ettci bpot1tG raaniot
tiia, moan o~inoaStaan firffoa ia pop-
pcia mastoan. &umminfin ,poinee
hin ola, ettd papit oIiihpot aporiin
~tpptpp6iiid, jos ibmiiet tobtoiiifpot
eIGG raamafun mitfaan.
On e%riIaiiia ddniG, iotfa %icfaon-
tiapot taobon firfon ippIIiippttd Iou-
larpoan fuoroon.
gniifiifin firfon ettd fristinusfon
tpariinaiiet apastustaiot, iotfo ofpat
omistaneet 1oiItoiren ianat: "4ufis-
ia fiiria" (firffo)l Woiffnpo tefe-
mot funniaa &ristufieIIe, tobtGpot BEL
bitutao bdnen firfolIenio To-
moin fuin miiinoin bGneIle itieIIeen:
ristiinnaulitiel So ne tabtopnt burr
too iit6 foipemmin ia fiiuInpommin,
mitd totiiemmin 4ristiificn firffo ii.
BELLE &ristihicn ionoo. 0iioen
fits, ictfd bpOffddmdIId firf-
foa ipostoon fobtotpot coistdd 0ris-
histo ia bdnen Samantha fuIee &G-
ncn iciirofiintonfd muisfoo &crranio
"Sfi, anna BELLE onteeffi
be eiudt tieb6, mita f~cfepStl"
ge,itto nii6en tlcnien ddnien jo,a-
Iosfn, jct3o pubpubdf ffrfon jppbtd,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23
Hikaimme ~bavainnoita.
&iitolliinuoeua
5. s. Seimoncn.'.

VuplllIaan en- nllfltnnfl pal1Or fD-
fene fiiin moittinlaan. sc on minun
nolitettapa beiffo piloIeni. ga jog
plilin materialisti, min ianoiiin: mi
tdpd lille moin9 Slen r%aipintoni -
ia pmpGristoni tl1ote. Wa-
terialisti en- fi1itenfaan ole, ia rufoi-
len Snmolaa etten fosfoan iiiben bull
litutieen efipiii. Sliosta beifosta
%pliolestani en- ipptG fetGGn nlfopuo-
leila omao perioonaani, en- ratpintoa-
nj enid pmparistOGni, iiIlG ianlan
popoGn iaresid mistG r~aapintoni olen
.-iaanrt on fasspamut benfiIoitG, lotto
eiapGt fosfaan ole moittitpaG ianao
iulfiiuitteen tiioneet. gifG "pmpd-
ristonifGdn" ole tGsiG fopin fiipas.
Sa fiin aiiau tarfemmin aiattelen,
min tlilen iiiben, p66tofieen, etta ~pm-
pGristoni" ia ~olepien oloien" belt
to puoli on iiinG ettG rGbistGGn mil
tattsmGn pienistG aiioista ia fuiirem-
pien ilibteen oIlaan maiti montapals-
taa pitfid firioitihiia juIaistaon ia
Professionalism jotain benfil0G mos
taan, fin tGnt1 ei ioapunlit ioIlefin
jublalle, iofa ilman tiioto perioonaa-
tin poitiin bp,pin niettGG. TGmG on
tulIitt ilmi M. M. Y1imGIeboen. Mn-
na-8aiian ia nloisteri @GrffGiicn md-
liiesfa iupafasio. Mielest6ni diff
poIion i%uurempiofin ipitG "protestee.
roamiiecn" ia %ianomalebti "poIcmii-
fiin."
.Obtel:G tuolIaiicna ipDnG pioGu M.
m. IT'D toimintatapao, mistG erGGII1
paiffafunnaIla IoptppG n. T. "Bapaa
fristillinen i%ciirafunta" acknowledges
ID biljaftain iImoitti. SImoitus nj
mittGin iiiGlii zen ticoononnon, ettG
.fanotuIIa icu%rofunnaIla tiIce Ole
moan mppidiiet Ieiirafiinnan bptp6fii
ia Iopusia on tonsiia. = OIen oIIiit-
fin cpGtictoinen iiitG nlitd apapaufto
ianattu rbbmd iiirtofaniamme fesfiui
oesfa eoustaa. OIen tiennpt, cttG 10
enncn tlion rpbmGn ipntpmistG on
iiirtotaniamme iofuutiiniit nsfonnoI-
iubteesia ,uapaampoan ia ab.
iuuntoan. 81 fits usfon-
noIIifista ipistG diff toiapottu mit66n
IpieIG tpopaompoa. Mlitto NIT, ei oi-
noastaan tGmdn iImoitufien tpuofii,
mlitto monista maistafin iImi6istG
oIen iaoniit fen ipafoumufien, ettG pii
beena oIetpo rpbmG eoistou iitd mo-
p%oiitta, iofa tabtoo ppipG fospinnosio
mailman fonSia. &c on iouffo, jo-
Ia fpIIG miifo ipostustoa ioiioIisticm.
me moteriolistiiia oppeia, olIen mt
Ia usfonnoIIinen jouffo, moiffa fiii-
eI1G moteriaIismin mufoon.
Rim, onban usfonnoIIiiuutta monen-
On pofonolIiiia u~sfontojo,
'oisio Observation-Disclosures on TONS
! ia baureiis. Hafanoin fonnolto
'otiottuna. ei iiis ole mit6Gn poboo
lima, moiffa Ieiirofuntien iltomisio
itspoitoonfin tonsiio, ipoiffopo aifom
nc irsfaiiimpia. miitto 4ristifien o.
I'm m,ifoon tlliii ieiirofuntien mos
iistoo faiffeo iitd, mifG pobofii no
Ga tonsiisto on iparmasti pa.
Int feiirmifiet.
DIenfin fit6 mieItG, ett6 t6IlG bit
|ecno oIauoIIo rpbn,1II6 ci ole iiApceI
oifcrttn fiitiin itie66n "fristiI-
Sc on taiifano fristiuiipp-
estd, a oiueostoon acknowledgements
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23

ia, spoan spieId cncmmdn opisia. aris
tuffcn oppi ei moi oIIa i~otpinosia o.
pin fansfo, ionfa mifaan ei &ristiis
ole ibmisten ~lunastaja eifd iuuresti
papabtaiafaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23
Hikamille tapabtumia.

Eienest1 Sromestanmle on tiiIliit
moncllc ifGpiG niitiiia. On tulliit
tietoja, fuinfa iielIG mallasia plepa
loiiaIistinen rpbmG on oioittanut mi.
I'd be oapat miebiddn. Niio, iotfa Iiiii
lepat tdpbelliiesti tuntetpania taIoii-
oelIiict lait, omat fationeet fanian BY
minmoinnille eoulliiefii est6d man.
piIjeIiioita fplmdmdst6 peltoinon, pp
lapttden mciiereitd iefd iiieita tebbas-
l~aitofiia. So faiffi ndmG teot on teb
tn totpalla, iota cioittaa etteipGt
neutrality-suspicious." ole ipGlittd-
meet mist1an lailIiiiuioesta. SSa mil
til on ianottapa niistd apallattomuitt-
iista ia Observation-Disclosures, joita ia
malta tabolta on toimeen pantu firf-
foia ia fonian jumalanpalwellfiia
fobtaan? llieasti olen pibelIitt iuo-
maIaisten ioiiaIistien fansia. &iln
oIen moittinut bcioGn f1pttGptpmis-
tlGn iielIG ia tGGIlG, Min opat be to-
.malliiesti %ianoneet: me eifp1t ole
faan oifeita ioiialisteia, ne opat pit-
naiiia ratifoaleja Gosfns: feltalia).
Wlitta, paiffa nina olefi foettanut
t~GbpstellG puolellc ia toiielle, citizen
niitG "oifeita" ioiialisteia, Min nil
I'd en- ole Iopf6npt. 8iIriintpnpttd
mGfeG faiffialla. So fi,infapa buo-
noluontoiiesta prusta moiii faslpaa
bppGluontoiiia beoelmiG. Soiialis-
hi npfpiiesiG muo0osiaon on rafen-
ncttu jprf1n moterialismin maraan.
Sc on iprf6sti jumalanfieltGmpstG.
Sa fiin I1boctGGn iiitG bullusta oja-
tuficsta cttei Sltmalaa ole, min III
loin ei mposfdGn ole mitGGn eroa
teon ia teon malillG, ci bppGG eifG pa
boa. Gun muistamme, ettG t1mG
materialistinen opetus OH aifamnle
opetus on aifamme ioiialistien pill
rciSiG ana ia o:nG, alfuna ia loppu-
ma. min elnme ibmcttele, paiffa bc
iurfeasti mcllastnmatfin. Gif1 ma
tcrialismin mufaon ibmistcn fesfcn
mposfo1n moi olla tooellisto mclic-
|pstunnetta. Sifiipd ioiialisticn pu-
beet w~eliepoestG ia taiaampoiiui,oes-
ia ospat apain fiiiipia ia fuluneito
"fraaieio." 2Gpt1mosiG be o%ioitta-
mat p%eIieptta fiten fuin eros iafiaIai-
men maltiomies on beistG aifoinaan
iononlit, nimittdin etta ioiiolistien
fGptGnnosiG ilmeneipd meIiepsperiao-
te ,poioaan merfitd ieuraatuiIla ru-
nolliiilla ianoilla;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23

MmeriSoIoiiisto noifisto on ionof-
tn ettS be chpot main miiotinuKeia.
ga poIio tddIId I~ieneefin ieIldiHo Itoi.
ia, mufta on deIIaifidffr, iotfn ospof
rsbgeifa ia farmef5aita. Setfso EEL
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23
Kirkon syy.
Gutberif Simultaneously

Sotimaan nufaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23

astettGin on Suomesta ianpii-
mt firioIdbetps, ioten m. m. ieuraa-
mia firioia on NIT i~aatdpisia:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23

III
Soatammc tiilla pafotetufii jrtIfi-
iesti paljnstomonn miebcn, jofa tpGG.
rim naiitti Iuottamusta, jobon on toi-
fen oifeutenin mencttGnpt. Niitta Ell
iiIld lpieIG, ettG n1cmnte jonfun ibmi-
len ippnalnihuoen, ole ionottu, ettG
tcelliime oifein bulitaesiomme tuon
foifen juIfiiesti faifen mailman
fiiulimiIle.
@ifo iagnoin ole firfonfin2 Senfin
iilbteen i%aattoa olIa aiioito, iotfa ia
nottofoon ia ionottofoon ief1 foipasti
cttd f~uiiIumasti. 2uinfopo miiuten
motif tuIla mitGG uuoistiisto2 Wit-
ia eif0 tdsidfin ole iofu rajoitiis, jo-
ia iaottoo riippiio erindiiist6 %ieifois-
ia ia aiionbaoroisto, ioista iobtuii,
ettG walitoan pniffo ia fiiuliiofunta
ipptosten eiiin tiiomiielle!
2irfonfin iubtecn pifGnee poiffon-
ia ie iono, cttd roffniis peittdd Jpn.
tien ~poIiouocn.
S1std foo jofoinen ortueIlo mifG
butpdfii n6fec. Naitfo pbtS ei ole fir
Ton ippIIiippbcstd pubuftoesio unbo-
tettdspo -uoiffo fitG ei tcbfdfSfddn
pddnolikist ifis firfoIIe.
Sok ensli toispoosto pubuifi Sur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-07
TO MAINTAIN TRAILS
Green Mountain Club Makes Plans for
Summers Work

The Green Mountain Club, Inc, held
special meeting Of the trustees in the
Rutland Business Mems rooms Satur-
day evening. The following trustees
were present Mortimer X. Proctor Of
Proctor, (president); J 7. Taylor Of
Burlington; DR.. l.. J. Paris Of Bur-
lington; r. W. Olzendam Of Burling-
ton; T. S. Dean Of Burlington; ].
Eugene Woodruff Of Burlington; Il. s.
Marsh of Brandon; C. p Cooper, VIII
lis NJ Ross and George r.. Chalmers
of Rutland.
Owing to the press Of other duties
X. W. 0lzendam has resigned as cor
responding secretary and j Eugene
Woodruff was elected to fill the vacan-
cy.
A letter was read from Prof. Will
liam s. Monroe of Montclair, N. j.,
president of the New York Section,
outlining plans for summer work in
the way of trail repairing and build
ings which the New York Section pro-
poses to do.
The matter of local trail building
and cleaning up trails already estab-
lished was taken up and freely dis
cussed, and it was decided that the
Rutland section would take care of the
trail north to Mount Carmel and south
as far as possible.
The Brandon section will take care
of trail from Mount Carmel to Mount
Horrid and the Burlington Section will
take care of the trail from Camel's
Hump to Smugglers' Notch. The Bur-
lington Section was requested TO in
vestigate the matter of ferry across
the Winooski river at Bolton and re-
port their findings to the board OF
trustees.
The trail committee, of which c. p.
Cooper is chairman, was authorized to
spend $1O0 on trail building. The
publicity committee reported progress
on the booklet which the club is TO
publish and stated that it would be
in the hands of the printer in few
days.
1t was also voted that the trustees
authorize the forming of a section Of
the club at Saxton's River.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-07
MILK TO BRING MORE

The public and press in the larger
cities of New England seem to have
accepted without adverse comment the
declaration of the executive commit
tee of the New England Milk Produc-
ers' Association last week that the
farmers must receive seven or eight
cents per quart for milk after July lst
or there would be serious shortage
of ard perhaps famine in milk during
the next six months. The members OF
the executive committee arrived at
their decision after a two-days' ses-
sion. at which the matter was DIS
cussed in all its bearings. Some oil
the members wanted to announce that
a price of 8 and 10 cents per quart
was necessary for the producers, but
this was regarded as too great an ad-
vance at the present time, although
possible later, unless there is change
in the conditions and costs surround
ing the production of milk. In a
sense, the public was prepared for the
announcement of an increase, because
it has been recognized by the Boston
Chamber of Commerce Agricultural
Committee and the Massachusetts
Committee on Public Safety that
nothing but an increase would avert
serious disaster. The dairy bureau OF
the Massachusetts, Board OF Agricul-
ture has issued bulletins calling the
attention of the public to the neces-
sitv for an advance and pointing out
that milk at Is cents a quart is the
cheapest food commodity which could
be secured, from the standpoint OF
food values. The fact has been estab-
lished that New England farmer
were disposing of their mich herds
records secured by officers of the asso-
citation showing, that from 10 to ID
per cent have been sold during the
past sixty days, while the number OF
calves slaughtered in Boston and vi
cinity is about so per cent larger than
last year. The sentiment seems TO
have been practically unanimous that
only prompt action at this time Will
prevent much inconvenience, and per-
haps great suffering, during the ensu-
ing six months.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-07

mcrce, there is nothing that can do so
much good as lending the Government
your money. And even in that re-
spect the man who subseribes TO n
bond, putting what ready money he
can into it, has the satisfaction OF
knowing that his money has helped
build "A destroyer, or buy an armed
yacht, which in its turn has destroy
ed a submarine.
The American people are not a
money-loving people in the sense that
a miser is. Their money getting takes
more the form Of game which is en-
joyed because of its skill and the clash
of wits, and their love Of the posses
sion Of money is based more upon the
uses TO which the money can be put
in elevating themselves and their
children and their neighbors and the
community in which they live than up
on the money itself, or the reputation
Of having it,
We are the wealthiest people in the
world; this wealth ought now to serve
the country. 1t will be a shameful
thing that those who are not fit for
military service should allow those
who are fit to go TO the front and be
manned and mangled, and perhaps
killed, while they stay at home and
refuse to do even so much as to loosen
their purse strings.
Editorial Note.-Senator Williams
of Mississippi was the first member OF
either House of Congress to subscribe
for Liberty Loan Bonds, investing sew
eral thousand dollars in them.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-07
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
CLOSES ITS COLLEGE YEAR

Norwich University Of Northfield,
held an informal closing exercise at
1000 a. m, Saturday, June End. Out
of an enrolment of approximately
200, there were but 46 men present
in ranks at the last formation, the re-
mainder of the corps having gone in
TO the U. S. service in various capaci-
tics. and into other activities pertain
ing TO the war. There was not a
single senior in the ranks, and but
seven juniors out of class of 30.
The closing exercises were marked
by no formalitics other than the form
alton of the thinned ranks, and the
reading Of orders making the promo
tions in the squadron for next year.
Norwich University again claims the
distinction Of having sent more men
into the service Of the country, IN
proportion 10 its members, than any
educational institution in the United
States. 1t has held this record in
every war for hundred years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-07

however. that am justified by the
time which has elapsed, by the course
Of events, and still more by an in
stinctiye feeling that at such n moment
as this MIR. Hay himself would not
have forbidden disclosure which
would help 10 enlighten his fellow
citizens upon the psychology Of the
Kaiser and those around him. Before
America was at war with the Kaiser
felt that my lips were sealed. !
was then in honor bound not TO say
anything which might look like using
the hand Of dead friend even 10
help my own country Now, however,
that Britain has nothing TO gain from
the disclosure, and that this tiny ray
Of new light will help America rather
than US, feel that my piec of secret
history-the Importance Of which do
not wish in the least to exaggerate--
may be given to the world. | am fur
ther emboldencd to do this by the fact
that Mr.. Hay did not mark his letter
private" and that am therefore not
giving to the world document which
he had specially directed should re-
main unpublished. Besides, in these
matters time is of the essence of the
contract. st. Loe Strachey in the
London Spectator, April q.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-07
THE WAR WORK COUNCIL
AND THE SOLDIERS

The National War Work Council,
composed of large group of the
leading men in all states of the Union,
led by John X. Mott, General Secre-
tary of the International Committee
of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. is raising fund of $4,000, 900,
for association work among the mil
lion or more young men who will soon
compose the United States Army and
Navy. This sum will provide for the
erection of temporary buildings in the
large camps; equip them with facili-
ties for letter writing, reading, play
ing games, holding religious meetings,
having Victrola, piano, and NOV
ing picture show. Every building
will be in charge of competent secre-
taries, who will lead the men in their
leisure time, their moral and relig-
;ous life. The secretaries cooperate
with the regimental chaplains and the
work will be with all men of the regi-
ments. The fund will also provide
for sending secretaries to Europe
with the troops. The plan has the
hearty approval of President Wilson
as well as the War and Navy Depart
nents. On April 9th he issued an
executive order placing the association
en- official standing and arranging for
the fullest cooperation.
East state of the Union has been
asked to organize for this campaign
and secure its share of the fund. YER
mont is asked 10 raise at least $751; 900.
A State War Work Council has been
organized, consisting Of W. b. Howe,
w. J. VanPatten, c. p. Smith, +. l..
North of Burlington; Newman H.
Chaffee Of Rutland; +. A. Rowland OF
Montpelier. County war work coun-
ellis are organized in each OF the IA
counties. The work Of securing the
money is going on well, but more is
needed il the state is TO do her share
in guarding the moral life Of the men.
Contributions-large or small--are
earnestly requested from all citizens
of the state, from patriotic societies,
social clubs, fraternities, oranges,
churches, corporations, boards OF
trade.
The campaign closes on Monday
June IL. All checks or gifts should
be sent 10 F. l.. North, 81 Church st.,
Burlington, Vt, the treasurer for
Vermont. He will forward all TO the
national headquarters.
One Of the association buildings is
being erected at Fort Ethan Allen for
the FIVE thousand cayalrymen now
there. A smaller building has just
been completed for the Vermont Regi-
ment at the State Reservation.
If you cannot 20 you can do your
bit by helping the recruits who are
giving all. VIII you help?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Commencing July lst, 1917, the subscription price
for The Manchester Journal will be S1.50 per year
payable strictly in advance to any post-ohce in the
United States or its territories If sent to Canadian
points $500 will be charged.
The steady increase in the cost of producing a news
paper and the abnormal conditions prevailing make
this step more necessary than it might seem.
Bills will be sent to subscribers June lst for sub
scripons falling due up to July lst If any person in
the county desires they may pay on or before
July 1st for as many years in advance at the old rate
per year as they wish, but after July 1s Sl5O
will be the rate
OTTO r. BENNETT,
Proprietor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-07

Elgin Braine, an expert American
automobile driver, who has spent his
summers at the family home in MARI
boro IL 70 drive motors cars for Major
General Pershing adm his staff at the
front in Europe. General Pershing
had the selection Of his own men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

subjected to OVerStraln. If this work
is well done, the mechanical part of
the air service will be kept in perfect
shape, tuned, taut, oiled and creased
for all the great strain which will
come upon it.
Each air dromc, besides, will be
largely self-sustaining. 1t will have
it's own clerks, stenographers, chauf-
feurs, etc., to do the office work and
keep all the supplies up to the needs;
it's own telephone operators and line
men, plum bers, carpenters, and brick
layers The air service will be in
spired with an esprit de corps and an
individuality which will make every
man in it, from the aviator all the
way through, feel a really personal
pride and reward in it's achieve
ments.
This is the last week in which men
of the draft age may volunteer as en-
listed men in the air service. After
noon on Saturday, December. Is, no
man between 10 and 81 may enter
any branch of the Army until actually
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14
CUT OUT MEATS
IF KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys
and IrritatcS the
Bladder.
Noted Authority says VIC must flush
Kidneys with Salts If
Back hurts

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish, the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable, obliging you to
seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells. sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with 1ithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in urine so It is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
intlre; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lfthia-water drink, and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

to the nearest recruiting office before
Saturday. giving their trade. letter
from their employer, and their pref
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

summoned by the Government. Men
Of that claSSit ton who wish to en-
ter the service should apply in person
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

erence for service in the Aviation Sec
ton. Men over the draft age and not
over 40 should send their applications
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

direct to the Volunteer Department
119 d Street NE, Washington, Wit
full details of their work.