davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
DECLARACTONES DE CLEMEN-
CEAU.

PARIS. JUNO 16.-El PrcSidentc
del ConSejo dc Ministries de Francia
senor Clemcnceau, ha declarado que
est3 satisfecho con e. d"sarrc!lO de IA
nueva Ease ,ie la ofenSiva alemana.
Dijo que csta es Ia primera vez, deS-
de que emDezaroE las ofeasivsS de vc,
rano, Cue ei enemigo ha cbtenido tan
pocos eXitos.
FL senior Clemenceau termin6 dicier-
do que las ofenSivas NJ han acabado,
pero que las pcrspcctivas son buc-
mas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
HIZO EXPLOSION UNA ESTUFA.

POGO despueS de medic dia, hizo eX-
plosion aver una estufa de petr6leo
ocasionando alguEas quemaduras a Ia
sonora que en- ella eStaba cocinando,
Las llamaS Sc comunicaron = las pa
redes de Ia coeina Y sc hizo necesa-
ria IA preSencia de los Oonberos para
sofocar el incenGio que Sc habia mi
ciado. Las perdidas e ~calcalan en-
menos de v~einticinco dclares,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
=. - = :

MOSCOW, JUNO 16-El diario
''Ivestia" publica o grandes carac-
teres. sin ningtn comsntario, el 81
ruithta t~eiesrar,a de Londres:
La Agencia Reuter- anuncia que Es-
tados UnidoS V los gobierros ALA
dos han lle"ado a un &cuerdo segun
cl cual aqucllos gobiernos no inerven-
dram en- los aSunos de Russia. Sin m
barge. Sc Ia decidido dar a Russia Ia
avuda economical mas amplia possible.
Inglaterra y Norte America han CO.
municado al gobierro jaPcneS eSa de-
cisi6n. anunciandole al mismo tempo
no debe considcrarse como I'm acto
de caracter hostil hacia Jap6n.
TodoS los ~peri6dicos "onceden gran
importancia a csc telegrama. pero sin
concentrate, aun6ue el r~eri6d'co "BOl-
shevik Provda" le puso este encabe-
zamicato: - rs este verdad?"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
Sc iniiciio6 va Ia ~ofensiva austriaca en- elfrente %italiano
Los austriacos emprendieron I'm violentlsimo bombardeo de
~artiiIlleriia en- vi. frente de cerca de Glen milas j..
El Primer Ministro Orlando dice que los iaianos han opueste ana mag
mica resisterciia y que Ell enemigo no ha otcanzade sas ~proposfos

fuego dc artilleria y am%etralladoras Y
cargas de bayoneta que siguieron des-
pues de esa maniobra. Los frecuen-
ties e]ncuentros entire los combatientes
fueron muy Sangrientos, a pesar del
frio V de Ia obscuridad de la noche.
Esta accion por parte del enemigo fue
una imitacion de la one hace como
tres semanas realizaron los i~talianos,
por medic de la cual Sc poseslonaron
del Paso del Parafso, con Ell proposito
de proteger Ell vale de Camonica y Ell
rio Oglio y la entrada occidental a
las llanuras ita1ianas.
YIENA. JUNO 16.--En e. informe
Official que Sc do a Ia publicidad "a
noche en- esta capital, sc hace men
cion de operaciones que indiean el
principle de una nueva gran ofensiva
por parte de los austriacos. Ell tex
to de csc communicate es como sigue:
"Desdc esta manan ri fuego de la
artilleria Sc ha intensif;cado grande-
mente en- muchos de los sectores del
s~uroeste.
"En el frente de Ia Albania los nue.
vos ataques de los franceses que fue-
ron desarrollados aver, al noroeste de
Sinaprente. fueron r~echaZados con
grandes perdidas para e! ene1nigo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
Las obras del dragado.

Han quedado c~oncIuidas, segun Sc
ha i~nformado, las importantes ObraS
del dragado del puerto de NeracrUz,
con 10 que Sc consigue Que los buque5
de gran calado puedan pcnctrar sin
ningun peligro a Ia bahia va que an
ties del dragado Sc c~ncontraba en- mu-
chos puntos muy poca rrofundidad.
La Secci6n de Marina Mercante ha
rendiGo al senior ingenie~o Manuel Ro-
dTiguez Gutierrez, Suhsecretario dc
Comunicacicnes y Obras Publicas, an
amplio informe sobrc eStoS trabajos,
o motive de su termination.
De este modo Sc ha degrade una
profundidad, Segun los pianos que Sc
prescatan. dc mas de dicz metros, que
cS 10 suficieate para que penetrcn las
graadeS embarcaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

Cuando necesite hbros en- espanot
dirijase a Ign1cfo E. Iuzano. MS n
Santa Rosa ave. San Antonio, TeSaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

IN ano SS
En- Centre = Sur America, te1ceptusndo
psnanal, Europs = los demas PASSES COM
prendidos en- Ia Union Postal UnfyersaI:
In aho WV
Sells meseS o'go
La PRENSA publica tambien una edicion
semenaria, los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los Estados, Unidos, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Panama, y Fffiplnss:
I'm aDo I-oe
En- Centre Y Sur America, (eIceutando
Panama, Europa, ETC.:
Tn aE0 l'uo
Los pages deban hacerse por ~adelantsdo,
en- giro postal O dc Express, carta cera-
ffcada o letra sobre Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de subscription son en- dinero amerl-
cano o SUI equlvalencis en- moneda del pais
de donde Sc sollcite ell %pert6dlco.
Dirtjase toda lie correspondence ID d.
rector, &c ia forma ngufaxte:
So. fGNACIo 4. LOZANo.
Lee z. Santa Rass Ave.
Gar Antonio, Texas.
TELEfoNo TRAVIs sHf
LA PRENSA cs el perlodlco meIfcano de
MAYOR circui.ci6n. en Los Esrados Unsdos,
5 por 10 nnto 81 Eeior para los aAun-
ctslteS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
alemQnesre-
c%Oncentrdn trO-
pas en- la Lorena
Creese que ell enemigc no
trata de haeer uri alta
que ALI, sino de prepa-.
pararse para la defensa

+ . ;. = :. + T., & i. .*T** !
+ True tranlati0n file with the !
!. postmaster at San Antonio, Texas, e
: on June the 18th. as required by :.
: the act or October ., 1917. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
LA PR
DLaRlO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCION

za los Estsdos UnIdos, Mexico, Canada
Gubs, Puerto Rico, Panamt, J taS
Ial4s FiIpinlS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

CUARTELES GENERATES DEL
EjRRCTO ITALIANo. JUNO Is
Fl ataque intentado pc sorpresa por
los abstracts Ell IA re~i6n de Tonale
aver. fui rechazsdo decisivanaente por
los is2liaacs rec medic ce IT. intense
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
URacuerdo entire
Fruncia y los
Esfados Unidos
No iuterseadrag1 en- los a.
suntos de Russia, pero le
daran la ayuda eccnomi
ca mas ampIia possible

!. . :. :. :. !. = :: = = = : - = l.;
!. True translation file Siih he :
. postmaster NJ III Antonio. frNaS. :
!. on June the 18th. as required bE ::
. the aer OF October ., III =
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
 NURSE CANDIDATES
Miss Jones to Explain Course to Local Women Who Wish to
 Study for Profession.

l Miss Jones Of Hartford. chairman ] of the Central Nursing committee. will be in New Britain on Friday evening of this week, and address the young women of this city who have ] expressed a desire to become Red CfoSS nurses, by entering training ! schools for the threeyear course pre- scflbed by the government. The meeting will be held in the Red Cross rooms at 8 o'clock, and it is urged l that all who have filled i'll application blanks through Miss Mary Macdon- 1 aId, who is assisting in the work in this manner. mako a special effort to be present The restrictions made by the government. regarding the train ing of nurses for war service will be explained by Miss Jones.
 Owing to the fact that the govern- ment is urging young women to enter hospitals recognized by the state, two or three New Britain young women have already made application for entrance, including St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, and the Bridgeport General hospital. Others, it is eX- pected, have made application, but the results will probably not be made known before Friday evening at the
 
 a list of names of all hospitals rec ognized by the state of Connecticut from which the applicants may choose. InaSmuCh as the government war hospitals are a limited few, it is doubtful if they will be sufficient to accommodate the large number who may make application for entrance. For this reason, the government urges training in home hospitals, for the course is practically the same in all recognized hospitals. Many of the young women favor this suggestion as it will give them an opportunity to be near their homes, while in training. The government has made if plain that there are no short courses Where- by women may become Red Cross nurses for service abroad. Many have been under this impression, Only nurses who have had the prescribed three-year course are eligible for service now, and even in those cases the restrictions laid down by the gov ernment are such that a large num- Der are turned down in spite Of their willingness to serve their country in this noble manner.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Now Owe My Present Health and
 Strength to NinOl.

Burdett, N. VI keep house for my family of three, and raise chick ems. I had nervous breakdown, so I was unable to work. The doctor did not seem to help me, and a cous- in asked me to try Vinol.--It built me up-L now have a good appetite and am well and strong. g."-Mrs. Loyal Palmer
 There is no secret about Vinol.- It owes it's success to beef and cod liver peptOnes, iron and manganese peptonates and gIycerOphosphates the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics.
 The Clark &s Brainerd Co., Liz gett's Riker-Hegoman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck, w. H. Russell and Druggists cvcry- where.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
MEANING OF NMERJCA."
Struggle of Democracy to Be Traced
 by Eouv- Minute Speakers,

The assignments of Four-Minuto Men for July 6 and 13 follow:
 July 6--FoN's, Rev. Samuel Sut- cIiffo; Lyceum, Rev. George w. C.. Hill: kocney's, F. H. Christ; Scenic, 5. ". filling.
 July 13-Fox's, F. II. Christ Ly- ceum, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe; I<ce- ney's, B. ". filling; scenic, Rev, sam uCl A. I'islIe.
 The topic upon which the men will speak is: "Tho Meaning of AmeriCa.' v The speakers will dwell particularly upon the amending struggle for human liberty traced from the an cient AnglO-SaNon ShircmoOt, through Magma Charter through the reVolu- ton of Cromwell and of the peoples of France and of the American col Onists against autocracy; through the struggles for freedom in Italy and Poland. and even the unsuccessful strug%lcs for the same crushed cause in Germany and in Austria Hungary, down to present day democracy in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
T IIC IS UIGS DN WdIUS. Ward Pledges Persons

Director George ". klett said this morning that in the printed apprccia- tiOn of the service of the workers no mention was made of H. V. Camps part. MT. Camp had charge of the publicity work and as a member of the committee in charge was untiring in his work. Meetings were held in his office. MT. Camps work was most valuable and the public little realize how much he did to make the campaign a success,' said MT klett. r. R. Gilpatric was another earnest worker and largely through his efforts the campaign was made the success that gave New Britain first place in the record for Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
WOMEN DO GOOD WORK.
Pleasant Street Community Club Is
 Aide to Bed Cross.

The "PIeasant Community Club,
 organized by Mrs. L. C. Dillon of 27 Pleasant street for the purpose of sewing for the Red Cross and holding regular weekly meetings, has in the past six months completed the fol lowing articles: 156 bed jackets, 221 hospital shirts, 43 pajama suits, 10E towels, Is napkins, 124 pillow cases
 6 sheets, c shirts. handkerchiefs
 IS bandage socks, ' boys waists, 16i comfort bags A not water bottle covers, 15 sweaters, 7 wash cloths, ;;
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Clan Douglas, O. $. C., Adding Laurcl5
 to Patriotic Record.

At the meeting of Clan Douglas, O.. s, C., held last evening, in 0. l.. A. M hall, plans were made for the social to be held on Tuesday evening, uly 16. A number of articles will be dis posed of, the proceeds to be used to help swell the tobacco fund for the boys fighting lover there." An invi- tation will be extended Lady Wallace lodge to attend and A very pleasant evening is anticipated. Nine, out of the 49 members Of the clan, are en- rolled in the service, all of whom are doing actual duty in France. Forty five were rejected for service after at tempting to enlist with the British army
 The Camp Real Estate Go. has sold a one family house on Commonwealth avenue to Philip ZWick.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
ANOTHER HUBBY AND s2oo GONE

Mrs. Julia Miller of 19 Sexton street infOrmed the police last night that her husband and $200 of her savings were missing. Mrs. Miller said her hus- band is 36 years old. This is the second complaint in two days of the departure of husbands. taking s2OO.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
PARSONS TRANSFERRED
Goes From Sanitary Corps to Ord nance Department by New Order Just issued.

Munroc Ii. Parsons, son of Mrs. Charles II. Parsons of West Main street, who was recently appointed a lieutenant in the sanitary corps, has been transferred to the ordnance de- purtment with the rank of second lieutenant. The war department or ders containing the ieutenant's new assignment have just been recievcd.
 Lieut. Parsons went to France as a volunteer with the Roosevelt hOspi- tai unit and when the force was taken over by the government he was re- tained. He advanced to the nOn- commissioned rank of first sergeant and recently was given q commission.
 In q letter written early in June and just received he Informed his relatives of his request for a transfer tn the ordnance department. He hopes through the change of detail to have a more active part ill the service in the fir,lf
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
CAMPAIGN RESULTS
Thrift stamp Pledges by Wards Are CIassificd-H. V. Camps Work Is Fully Appreciated.

Treasurer Frank C. Vibberts of the New Britain Trust company has cIas- sified the Thrift Stamp campaign fig ures according to wards. The house. to-house canVassers collected $117,- 226 and the most was contributed in the Third Ward. where the pledges amounted to nearly $28,000. In the First and Sixth Wards the canvass was most thorough. The pledges were equal, numbering 923.
 The figures by wards:
 pprSnnS
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
The Luke Horsfan Co.,, 0S ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. 1t Pays to Bur Our
 Kind
CITY ITEMS
$19.85, Wilson'S

# $19.85, Wilson's.-Advt. H Hhurberg was operated upon at r Oak hospital yesterday by Dr. Kinsella for appendicitis. ,. Clerkin, who enlisted as a Y. s A. volunteer worker, is still in York awaiting orders to sail Aas.
 arriage license has been issued Sderick w. Woessner of Brook Nd Miss Wanda Steiner of 294 Burritt street, this city. s $24.85, Wilson 's.-Advt. N Bojnowski will be a speaker at fourth of July celebration in
 bsonville, tomorrow, under the
 Res of the State Council of De-
 Me were 14 calls for the fire de- Bent in June of which three were Farms.
 Hts $1.35, Wilson's-Advt. Hter J. Bunce of 765 Arch street @ applicant for appointment as ' of the board of fire commits B to succeed John J. Keogh. Ere board will hold its regular Ing next Tuesday evening. order to maintain the good of the Red Seal cigar we are slled to advance the price tc Bs.--AdVt.
 Stanley Eddy has gone to Devens at Aver, Mass. 8kwear 3 for $1:00 Wilson s. light will be the last time when H1 district registrants can get Haid in filling out their question: The office in city hall will be SIntil 9 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

pairs of socks. hundreds of cut pieces and over 4,000 yards of pajanla tie strings, cut and pasted. There are 24 active members with a number outside who arc unable to attend the meetings but who take work home. Mrs. II. F. Hallett has the distinction of being the only member who has at tended every meeting.
 When the canvassing for books for
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03
5 MEN 7() |V PARADE
 nrlougb Asked loIaOrrOW

M will be one of
 men who are
 #And who have
 Sthe Great War,
 at the Germans
 A they are back
 1y have defeat
 Tn will also in-
 for the war
 been called
 n1isted men iii
 .Whose duty is
 0us submarines
 bring into port
 &icIe Sams s great
 liar navy men,
 have conceived
 ng all army and
 @also home and to
 the parade as a
 These men com-
 e in charge. They
 radio electrician,
 $. r5.- Patterson,
 &nner. and James
 Fer New Britain and
 ectively.
 in Parade.
 2tee,, through the
 Int a call for service
 furloughs, to report at
 eek armory tomorrow 4O o'clock to make plans bart in the parade in the 8nd to do a little drill Beforehand There are Uniformed sailors home, as Cnuoro1 a R a6jn s4cian Colon is home on his first ugh in thirteen months, all of Hch time was spent in European 6ters. His destroyer already has an lNious record for sinking U-bOats Id in American prison camps are a 1mber of German sailors whose cords show that they were cap red by the U. $. $. Patterson. Not lily has Colon been in active serv- e in European waters and has been nder fire on several occasions, but } also has the distinction. if it can ) called such, of having been one : the party of American bluejackets ho were assaulted on the streets of Ork, Ireland, several months ago. is companion, John Long, is a gum er and he too. has been under fire I several occasions. On one par cular occasion an oil tanker on hich he was serving as an armed lard was sunk by a submarine and Q, with his companions, were at the ercy of the sea for many hours. He as been slightly wounded in action. ames Corr is in the Naval Reserve nd has been overseas several time es, n each trip doing his share toward bling the U-boats. With @ division f the seasoned war veterans in the arade, added interest will be given the event. These sailors would also ke to have any men who are en- sted in the Naval Reserve and are waiting their call march with them l the parade.
 The Days Line of March.
 Herewith is again printed the aS- places of the various diVi- ons and the line of march for to- lorrow: Division l, on South Main rect, right resting at point of rankin Square Park; Division 2, on earl street. right at Franklin quare; Division 3, on Park street, ght at Main street: Division i, on
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

the soldiers was in progress the club raised $6.3O. There were also z second hand books donated. For the Belgian relief, a large quantity o5 secondhand clothing was collected and donated and at the second Rec Cross drive $50 was raised among the members. Mrs. c. r. Tyler is sec rctary and Mrs. Frank Hall is treas.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-03

Bassett street right at Rockwell street; Division ,, on Elm street, right at corner of Park street; Divi- sion 6, on Rockwell and Glen streets, right at Franklin Square. All div- sions must be in position and report for parade at 1:30 o'clock to the marshal at Franklin Square. The pa- rade starts at o'clock. The line of march will be Main street to East Main to Hartford avenue; counter march East Main to Main to West Main to Lexington to Walnut Hill Park, where the companies will be massed for the further exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
send For Free Trial treatment

No matter how long or how bad
go 20 your druggist today and get a
so cent box OF Pyramid Pile Treat
ment IL will give relief. and a ain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
THEATRES
PASTAGfs

=
Al fAughiln'H musical comedy.
Tho Revue Bouaurt.~ IL tho feature
% this weeks bin at the PantaE...
Two good dancers. Jos and May Al.
via. a pretty little roubrrttr. May
Jcnieae, and a chorus % eight Rirls
who ainR. dance and change their
costumes every few minutes. make
this act ono OF the beet Of ia Kind
ever sent over the pantagra circuit.
Thomas Potter Dunn ~ clever
lmperaonator. and kept Monday
nights crowd In a continual uproar.
while William Farnum and company
present a comedy ski,. The Cham.
pion." which they put over In srca,
style.
Holmes and Ia r~r~ have n snap
~ pafter and song act which fra
lures tn. girl member OF tho team In
an scccufrsc -nou.r- dance. which
proved ono ~ tho hlta Of tho show.
Austin and Bailey. coior~d planta.
ton entertainers. found favor with
the audience. ard tho worien nroa
offer combination % instrumental
music. tumblinx. acrobatics and foot
juggling
I'd Lesrh'a splendid spectacular
scenic effect. showing American
troops boarding transport. and
their encounter with a submarine, In
repeated this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
IGEN. JOFFRES MESSAGE TO AMERICA
hfs me quicker hyh gold as to
or dnpaL
Movable trees were found ms

camouflaRe around Zig Bcrthha cap
tured by French Trees were set.
where desired. IN wooden or concrete
sockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01

III you value your watch. let
Haynes repair a. Next Liberty
theatre advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
WEDNESDAYS
PROGRAM

Il Noon Speaking on streets and
In restaurants.
Automobile parade starts nj
Second ave. and Virginia 1T.
proceeding south on Second
TO Jackson. west on jackson
TO First ave.
1880 u. m. Meeting OF Blue Navy
Holiciting organization teams
at Masonic club rooms. Ia Ar.
cade building.
400 p. m.--Flight by Eddie Hub
bard In neaplano over down
town district.
Singing soldiers and sailors
march on Second ave.
Meeting OF Sunset club and
address by Mrs. Bortho Mel.
lett
Gao .. m.--war tabieaur. speak
ers and band nj California
ave. and Alaska ~.
7.so y. M War tableaux. speak
rrs and band at California
ave. and Lander ~.
Meeting la Maple Valley.
500 y. m Meeting In DIVA
minh. singers and band Judge
Calvin Hall speaker.
Executive committee meets
At headquarters.
Community sonrfeat at
Hawthorne school. under aus.
plees OF Parent Teachers as-
ISOLATION.
Meeting OF japanese resi-.
dentH In Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
War Exhibit Will
Be Displayed for
Three Days Here

The Shamrock fund war exhibit In
custody OF the countess OF Kingston,
has arrived In Seattle. and win be on
display nj Maepougail & southwick's
store for three DAYS. beginning Wed.
ncsday. 20 raise funds for Irish sol.
dicrs disabled In tho war,
One hundred official photographs
and 30 war relics. including captured
trophies. medals representing "A cen
fury OF warfare. British and allied
decorations. and the switch for the
fighting lights from II. NJ. =. Nindic-
tive are included In the exhibit Lady
Kingston Is at the New Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
A litter 10 carr wounded has been

devised IN place ~ aidecar on a
motorcycle. 10 be used in mountain
GUS paths where ambulnnces cannot
tsp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Hun Spy Suspect
Pleads Not Guilty

J. A. Carlson. arrested las; Thurs
day by federal authorities aa an al
Legged German spy. pledged 10 destroy
ships here. pleaded not guilty before
United states Commissioner Robert
". Mcclolland when arraiEned Tues
day. Ills wife and two daughters
we're IN attendance. Bond waA fixed
at $4,000.
u. -. Lu#uR. n drngria, AZ so25
Washington At. testified that on Sep.
tsfnhcr /. Carlson came into hia store
ard asked FOR an acid that would cor.
rodo metals.
This evidence was not rcsu,rd By
III. defendant
Unable 10 furnish bali. Carlson was
returned 10 jAii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-01
Woman's Faith HELPS
Husband

7 owe my good health 10 my
wife who had faith in n newspaper
al she saw Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. ! was down 20 badly with
stomach and liver trouble after IS
years Of suffering and trying every
known remedy that had no faith
In anything. This medicine has
certainly been a 'Godacnd' TO me
II II a sirnpIe. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and aiiayu
the Inflammation which causra
practically all stomach. liver and In.
festival ailments. including npp1n.
dlcius. One dose win convince or
money refunded. owl Drug Co.
Bartell's drug stores. and drug.
Kists r~.--Advcrtisernent.