davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

~ TGojrctor Oct frances pGTo Ia ihH.NS1'
STA. Era terriblemente partldarlo dc
la 'desprusificaci0n'. Por este, admit
ra a Napoleon, no ciertamente por
los mismos motives que Henry Heine.
FL We Ell Napoleon, IN agente un po-
co rudo de la civilization en- Alema-
MIA, I'm preparador dc Ia revoluclon,
" gracias al cual Sc han disipado la
]ignorancia Y la superstition en- clertas
regiones, particularmente en- Lubbock
donde reinaban las practicas estupl-
das de la hechiceria. En- 1905, con
motive del centenario del fin del San
to Imperio. publico una obra notable
"Das ende des Reichs', ell fin del I'M
perio. Durante la guerra no ha deJa-
do de desear la derrota prusiana Y dc
trabaiar por ella-lo cual lc valio la
prision que ACADIA de sufrir.
Fisicamente. es un hombre dc pc
quena ITALIA. delgado, su mirada viva
V sarcastica brilla bajo sus anteoIoS,
con So barbilla rubia. ~ frente des-
Deiada, u cabellos cchados hacia
atras V su actitud sin estudio Y cast
descuidada. tiene cl axe de un ar
tista de la cpoca antigua. I'm Munich
visitaba a algunos colaboradores del
.Simplicimus", entire otros Frank
Wedekin. V en- el cafe Estefania z
otros cspjritus tambicn de ideas avan-
zadas. Tiene ademaS sus ribetes de
anarquista. Muy atrevido, al expire
sar sus opinioneS. tiene Ia fe que oora.
10 cual no le impide que tenga cierto
menosprecio por ell hombre: sufre al
YER que los alemanes no tienen ne
cesidad de la vida publica. pues qul-
sierra que fuesen hombres de accion, V
que Sc intercsaran en- la lucha de los
partidos. "No Sc respira aqul'. decia
frecuentcmentc. Ash es que. cuando
ha sonado para Alcmania cl momen-
to de la accion. Sc ha encOntrado ma
turalmente dueno dc la Situaclon. ES-
ia actitud, este amor a la aCCion eX-
plican su modo dc obrar Y ell puesto
que ha tornado en- el socialismo ale
man. En- 1890 cntro q formar partc
de la reduction de la "FTankfurter
Zeitunc''. donGe colaboro hasta 1895.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
FACILES

NO SC o5teadron las refornnS Soctd-
les Dor rioiencic", dicen Froncln,
Iqqlcterrr y EstadoS UndoS, 1rte
81 Caagreso dc Versailles"
Orr oyinan de todo eSoS ScNoreS re-
..c~lac;orurios del Pi0r dc GuGddbs-
nc y .AyalG r~stornddo en- TGcuoc-
ga!
Dice el "UairersoT' que cit Merico
"yr rug macio %co7nb'o".
.ScrGn "cunbios de rodiLLas%. porqnc
ccn,bios en- 10 poIiticu. ineqVcqna"'.'
Fl groPio ~per6d5co dn Ia not'c'G nc
que "Alemauia ronape D los boL-
sLevi:jS".
NanrrolD1emte, GeSpues dc que los n
Iicdos tc rompierom Il AtemdTla
hnsta Ct Iitimo huesV.
"Ercekior" pu6lico pnn totogrof7G
de Lg ciudaG dc Hamburgo, q. an"n-
CO are cs ''pnC cistG dc BruSclCS
a ojo dc pdjaro.'
ESQ yerd q ojo dc pdjGro; porquc 10
axe cs u ojo dc 5~e1s crbero, CSC
SC llama irSc dc "brnces. hS
Dor Tc.utStiGHo. Scg1tm SC dmc no
opqacicdo cGtegoricGnesnte que mo
" ..- ,,i,I,,, lpotITO ~
ca ed;dni7rrn pGra cl proTtano per'o-
d.
Norelcjn: &c no qaicrc qucso el Sc
Eor don TcrahStiGno...
Djcc 'E.ceelsior':
''En Mcrico. 10 que SC ncces'ton son
~cccucin$."
No. co'cqc. Lo que nnccsitG" las es-
crciGs Som npncstros; u 10 qHo Hecc-
sifnn los moestroS, cs q"c SC les
pqgHe spejdO.
\ por nHinto, 10 qwe mecesitnn, eSc"c-
las u mnesfro&. son ol"m1OS, entire
~quienes poGriqm c~ontarsc "'"choS
mbristroS. &cmndores y dlp"tadoS
del moGerno regimen.
FL n;isrlo di0rio, dG estn estupendG
poticiH:
."Es possible que Msrico sea inrltado
O las conferences dc pc<."
; BronitaS hnbenaS?
| nfrico es una hornG-d, un rolcGn,
mr. cros. pero "es possible" que hdbic
dc pa por la 6ocG dc ga7so dc
don FeNVstiGno'
TTBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
NO MANDE I'm SOLO CENTAV0

Nunca !rabia listed tcnido una oportunidad eomoss.
IN. Este herncso rclox puede listed adquirirlo cast
sin I'm ccntavo. Fijcse que hermoso reioH Is en- YER
lad Aunnuc ustrd romprara I'm rclox de a 5000 no
oucdaria tan s~atisfcsh no. Este rcloX icne Il pIcdras;
Ia maquiraria cs del mcjor accro y sicrnprc Grataa 4
tempo precise. nor .esta circumstance cs ei prcterno
Ge todns los que neceSitan tener IN bora exacta Dor "a
ION dc sus ocupac1oncs. como aeontccc con los ZERO
carrlerus, etc. la GAIA cs DE- orc chaPeado y tiene
= I'll. -. IL, ,,x-;.., ranto Ia ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
KURT EISNER

CTrcJacci5r DEL lrcret, pore Ia PEENSAl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

-rabada una hernC:a aGulla a!
ia como In m~aquin.riR SC garan-
tizan por 25 amos. Este relox.
cuando mcros. vale s25. pero du-
rante un co-to periodic dc item
20 10 vcnderenn5 por SS.U5 ),
ademas lie regular emo un ciatu-
ron e~lectrico. mny cficaz para
combatir el rrumatismo y alCu-
nos otros padecir,ientoS y TAM
bien le obseGuiarelnos una cadcna
chaneada de orc. Ell reloX lie
durara p6r toda n vida AIDE
mas, durante 30 dias puede US
ted tener!o L prueha y 81 du-
rantc csc tempo nj aueda usted
satisfecho con eE reloX y con e
cintur6r. nos ID devuefve y L
cntrcgarcmos 81. dinero. UStcC
no perdcra IN solo centavo =
estamos scguros de que nuncs
Sc habia -frccido I'm rclox iEuai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

J. R.-Cowell. CaL-LoS dates quo de-
sea listed conocer accrea del valor del cam
bio sobre Espana y la re!acion que hay en-
trc las Hbras csterfnas y las peStas. en- Ia
y, asa do Rsnra. En- case de cue desee or
risirse a alsuna en- donde dispatcher coHes-
pondencia en- esrrlnoi, mandenos estampila
dc tres ccntavos para f~ranqueo de nuestra
respuesta y lie p~roporcnnaremos aleuna direc-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
ROBERTO r. :
AyTIDE 4 CANAR LA GUERRA.

caos ~ uu fwc d in6crounc. Gtc-a l aqua dc 81 2o" y J,nL 81.
produce gases dcHtsue& Fa I'd uurt-o eNcusado santa
30 rat~0ts:c. para sv cca1noc CT q intrC- de IA casa I'd p"e e|' ES-
do o. gc-Ira >sud hoy ZERO. o-dc cnjruaSc cuanto mencS !" Sf'" "~"
pucte cn>rlearc rrmInc de las af-rcdadt<
&u-cru sNcuSulO SanTaua QUE 50 sS~a en- La habuscoaSS otrcc I'm exec
kt r~venuSo adenGS de NUe = duara cdl Ia vida. Para ser, nStAAS' -" re
Gucrc tG5ate De phnmcrta. eo7eccNHc> e~. no hay que tener m0c" , SN 10
GepiiC uaCs OCrC% No @pcrc mas cmpc comprso deSde NcS" <UGIT ~ "a
aado cn IA casa oGcIna. SeGea. etc Il hrar Que ocuPs 6 my rNNmi Ur sS~"
Il puGadas cl2dradH- Sc Naca caa mes SUI construction S &C meH a eT H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

Los ninos enfermizos neceSitau WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. No solo dest-uyc Ia
sclitaris, 81 Ia hay. slno que tor1flca 1000
81 sistema. De venta por Ia Botiet San Pc
dro, San Antonio, Texas lAdS.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

2. V.-Kimbrriy. Tdsho.-SlTFase rcMlur-
ms cet.no;!la do tres c~entavos para e por-
r. de- nuc.t-a rcspuesta y su direction pos
tai Y lie rropcrcionsrenos Ia dircse'on de
una casa en- donde lc pueden faclhtar les
datos qCc dcsea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

Una intrcsada-San Antonio. TcH-Lo
meior Que pucde usted haeer es dirtslEse a
c;on sir1Iientn: II. S. Employment Service
office. Prudential Bldg. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08

To4a la correspondence ~se1onaGa
-or eSa s~eceiar- deb- eel dtTI7da
.si: Ia Prensa.-Seecion de Con-
@su!;as. ice ". Santa Rosa hvc.-ias
corsaias Goe trat-n de cncstiooS oe
Amor ' de Socntaa." deseTaa tE@e'
IA u.irra Girccrfon- x--cZSpeo soA
meu1 In psnhra "bea@ -
tcsr,rsSa p-!vada G. precise inc!ufE
ma cstznpina &-a Tres ceusSros-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-08
iEXTRAI

fNTEEEStNTfSfAH
~ % vi ERTE
SOLO POE SIS. 90

S'Et q Nla.ON
= Con'r-n0 ~ G,claGC -~rcicn.cmsntr
Srierr~ terminate. Para c~ouSs-va~ a "a.
Nd. F~rrvcuCs~~ I'd contra i4s snfsCmC-
tades que uucd"n ara~-rar'S n iH:c~tr.
HAGAIo DESpE LUEGO. Ina 80 las
dispcslclcnc- rrs- 'T'Ho-lantr- IA Ges-
.rureion Dc lCs cEcg>a6r- ggs So rrrs:~,r-
tran en- e 0artS pc~tcrf0- 30 L. ia, "
suhzStui-l0s Tor "Nc't>aGo~ ~sul,ar'c>. t.
~ p-rvicnc 4 Id % s~"ut-acr UNA en-
fe-nrSaG. rues no t'~7~ I'd. cue ryr-c-
rr-c a "A nirvc. l,Gvla- frlo. g.. No
po-rntra Id. gGc ,u ta~i',a -lra uSando
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
DRESSINGS MADE FROM LINEN USED
 FOR MAP MAKING

Los Angeles, May 4-Old map trac- ings are ending their career in that capacity here and are entering a new lease of life as surgical dressings. Somebody discovered, a few days ago, that there was a scarcity of linen gauge, and happened to mention the fact to Thomas W. Bulpin, chief en- gineer of the Los Angeles Railways. MT. Bulpin and his deputies checked over the tracings, in their office, and found more than 60 pounds of trac- ings on linen, which latter when washed to eliminate starch and ink yielded 54S square yards of the finest linen.
 All that is necessary, the Red Cross here said, to make this linen fit for use, is to wash and sterilize it, and no finer grade exists than that used as foundation for such tracings.
 MT. Bulpin wrote to every archi- tect and civil engineer in the city, and suggested that they go over their offices and turn in any old tracings to be salvaged. The Red Cross believes that much valuable linen will thus be made available.
 The same plan, applied in other cities, it was pointed out, would prob ably bring to the Red Cross thousands of yards of fine gauge now worse than useless, as it merely crowds files or moIds on shelves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
EDUCATION WILL. BIND RELATIONS
 BET WIEN NATIONS

New York, May Establishment of an international education alliance to bind closer together the United States and the nations of South and Central America is one of the objects of a project backed by Mayor John F. Hylan of this city and President Mario G. MenocaI of Cuba.
 The plan contemplates the teaching of Spanish in the schools of New York and ultimately throughout the nation and the teaching of English in the schools of Cuba and of Central and South American countries.
 Mayor Hylan, in making public de- tolls of the plan, said it contemplated a Pan-American Educational Conven- tion to be held in Havana next fall to which President Menocal has invited the heads of universities in North, South and Central America.
 Interchange of students between the universities of North America with those of Latin-America, so that young men may take postgraduate courses anal earn the Spanish language and customs of the countries in another feature, it was stated. It is hoped to secure the cooperation of the State Department in arranging courses of study for young Americans in Latin American countries to fit them for the diplomatic and consular services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
SERIOUS FIRE SWEEPING OVRE :
 CANADIAN TOWN

Three Rivers, Que. May s-Fire that started in the business section here today swept through a number of stores and residences. Quebec and Montreal firemen responded to a call for help.
 By II a. m., an hour after the fire started, 40 houses on Bonavenutre street, the main business thorough fare, had been destroyed. The flames spread to the nearby streets and the families were compelled to leave their houses because of the tremen- dous heat.
 The fire is reported to have started in the Victoria theatre, which col lapsed.
 At noon the damage was estimated at $100,000. No loss of life had been reported up to that time.
 Three Rivers is the second oldest city in Canada. It was visited by a big fire in 1906 when half the city was burned. It is an industrial and manufacturing city of about 10000 population and port of entry, is 75 miles southwest of the city of Quebec It is on the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk railroads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04

The neutral world made up lus mind promptly where the responsibl- ity for this war belonged. The public record of Austria -Hungary's' ultima tum to Serbia, of the latter's nearly complete compliance, of the efforts of Sir Edward Gery, the British For eign Minister, to secure conference of the powers, and the German reply that it must support it's ally, furnished convincing evidence of an agreement between the two central powers to force the European situation to a de- csive issue. The Germanic govern ments, however, in order to justify themselves. to their people, have had to maintain the pretence that the war on their part was a defensive one spirator.
 This pretence is now completely exposed by German testimony en- titled to the highest credence, a statement by Prince Lichnowsky, who was the Ambassador of Germany to Great Britain from November, 1912, until war between the two countries was declared in August, 1914. What German official could be in better po- sition than he to know the attitude and purposes of the British Govern ment, or to fix the responsibility for the break in peaceful relations?
 In 1916 Prince Lichnowsky, who is of distinguished Germanized Polish family, prepared a memorandum re- view, entitled, My London Mission, 1912-1914," in which he gave a de- tailed account of his negotiations with the British Foreign Office and of his relations with his home government during these important years, which covered the period from practically the beginning of the first Balkan war to the outbreak of the great war. He did not intend that this paper should be made public at the present time, but seems to have been impelled to write it for the family archives in order that the truth of his own re- lation to the war and the politiacl history preceding might be known at least to those close to him and per haps eventually to the public. The first publication was made in the Swedish Socialist Journal, Politiken, in March. On March 16, the mat ter was brought before the Main Committee of the Reichstag, and the IVice-Chancellor, Herr von Payer, read a letter of explanation and apology, which had been written by Prince lLichnowsky to the Imperial Chance1-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
TO RECOGNIZE SOvIETS WOULD
 AID BUSINESS

Moscow, April 25, via v1adivostow. April 26-(By the Associated Press) -Discussing recognition of t'.e Rus sian government by the Allied powers. the Bolshevik newspaper Izvestia says:
 Recognition of the soviet power by the Allies will help immediately to establish business contact by Russia with America, England and France relative to the equipment of the Red army, the financing of the country, coordination of action and settlement of questions of international policy. All that would be a direct blow at German imperialism and German orientation in Russia. Not for noth- ing do German official circles regard seriously the expected recognition of the soviet government by the Allies"
 M. Noulens, French ambassador to Russia, in an interview recently, said Germany was trying to gain economic control of all Russia and that if the Allies, in response to that menace, were constrained to take military &C., ton, it would be friendly assistance without thought of conquest or inter ference in the internal affairs of Rus- sia. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, in a statement in reply, declared such as- sistance was not desired by the Rus sian masses who would regard it as an armed invasion. M. Tchitcherin added:
 Real friends of Russian people 1 can assume but one task-to help the Russian people in it's hard work of | internal regeneration on an entirely new basis of domination by the labor ing masses themselves, that is to rem der all possible assistance to support the soviet power in it's immeasurably 1 difficult work of reorganizaing the | whole nation.
 Whoever takes advantage of the grave transitory period, believing that through disorder they can enslave the vast regions of Russia, will SOW hatred l among the laboring masses of the Russian people, who now may be a victim but who will repay at the proper time."a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE WAR
 DEFINITELY FIXED ON GERMANY

Prince said that these purely pri- vate notes" had found their way into wider circles ''by an unprecedented breach of confidence" He said that he had felt the need in regard to the future and with a view to my own justification, of noting the de- tails of my experiences and impress sionS there before they vanished from my memory. These notes were in tended in certain degree only for family archives, and I wrote them down without documentary material or notes from the period of my of ficial activity. I considered I might show them, on the assurance of ab- solute secracy, to a very few political griGnds in whose judgment as we'll as trustworthiness I had equal confi- dence.
 So much for the origin of the pa per, which is completely authentica- ted. The paper itself supports all the statements of the British For eign Office as to its efforts to main tain the peace of Europe and to bring about a fair and permanent adjust ment of all matters which might be the cause of misunderstanding and controversy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04

of Germany are not so badly off Such, however, is very far from the fact. Last year, owing to lack of manure and labor. partly owing to the drought, the crops were very poor, and hardly paid for the reap ing.
 Potatoes Once in Six Weeks
 In the early days of the war heavy encroachments were made upon the cattle stocks, and although large SUD- plies of cattle have been secured from Switzerland and Holland, these now have been so reduced owing to the de- mands for meat for the army that serious apprehension exists for the future of breeding. In Hanover there is a serious epidemic of hunger typhus" which is claiming a heavy list of victims.
 l am not eXaggerating the facts when say the people are wasting from lack of proper nourishing food. I know for fact that in Bremen re- gently it was only found possible to issue potatoes once in six weeks, and 5 lbs of bread and ID of meat per head. Yet in the face of this the pa- pers repeat such official assurances as 'The food position gives us no cause for anxiety"
 But the people know they cannot obtain the food except by secret means, and paying the most fabulous prices. They also ask for food and are given promises, and at the least sign of revolt the military are turn ed out to crush under their heels any brave spirits.
 Ministers As Profiteers
 In the munition centres. where the workers are fed by the employers there is a tremendous amount of il- licit trade and smuggling At Esser Krupps are bad offenders, but nc prosecution has ever been instituted.
 Krupps' agents visit various parts of the country secretly buying up food and bringing it to Essen to feed the workers. Quite recently Krupps pur. chased meat at $25 per cwt. above the standard price, while whole con. signments of flour have been pur. Echased by them in certain towns iron the municipal authorities at price: very far ahead of the regulation price Who profits may we'll be asked ICertainly the townspeople where tn, purchases are made do not, for the, lose both the food and the money.
 have more than a shrewd suspicion that the various "controllers' ap pointed secure a large share of tn, plunder. Even the Ministry of wa
 is prof1ting by illicit trading.
 In Berlin recently a huge quantit, Of sausage was released for sale by tn
 Ministry of War, whose duty it is t supply food for the army. These sau sages, which were stated to be Sur plus above army requirements, wer sold retail at $75 per h., and ther was a wild stampede to secure then at the price.-(By The Internationa News Bureau, Inc.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
Eastern Star Will
 Attend the Service

The Unfversahsts of the city will welcome the ladies of the Order of Eastern Star of this city and Strat- ford at a special service at the Church of the Redeemer. Sunday night. Rev. William Wallace Rose, pastor, will deliver an illustrated sermon upon the timely theme, Why America Fights" The public is invited to this service.
 At the Il a. m service Rev. MT. Rose will preach a sermon upon the faith of religious liberals. His title is, DO Universalists Believe Much of Anything?"
 Special music will be rendered at both services by the new quartet of the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
M'CLAR
 IN OLD ORCHARD

New Haven, May s-Herbert L. Mo Clair, 22, brought back by officers from Old Orchard, Me, today, is charged with stealing $2,ooo worth of jewelry from house here, of desert ing from the Yale battery, deserting from the regular army, stealing the registration card of Charles L. c. Gait of Yale, impersonating an officer and with being a fugitive from justice. He had worked for the Liberty loan in New York under the name of Galt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
Fourth Street

Michael Brennan, 60 Fourth St.. says: 'My kid neys were of order and and lame across the back. I spells of dizziness and kidneys acted irregular, which caused me annoyance. used Doans Kidney Pills with satisfactory results The pain in my back disappeared and the action of my kidneys became Statement given September g, 1914). -
 LASTING RESULTS
 On December 4, 1916. MT. Brennan said: q am mast years but since Doan's Kid ney Pills cured had little trouble with E;d duoyC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
EXPLORE HIMLAYAS.

London, May - Exploration of some of the highest peaks of the Himalayas by air is planned by mem- bers of the Royal Geographical So- ciety. A committee which was ap- pointed to consider the project has just made it's report, finding the pro- ject feasible and recommending steps for it's accomplishment immediately after the war. It is proposed that the first flight shall be across the main range at height of 17,000 feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
Mountain Grove Street

Mrs. August Tfibault, Mountain Grove St,says. six years ago, my back and kidneys bothered me. My back ached good deal, especially when tried to always felt tired out and istless, even in morning. my sleep didn't to refresh me at all. boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, which got Wright's Drug Store, cured There is no doubt about it, Doans Kidney Pills are indeed a splendid kidney an backache remedy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
Read These Bridgeport Cases:
East Main Street

Herman Spoering, E.. Main St., says: "Heavy lifting weakened my kidneys and back some years ago The pains severe across kidneys and many when stopped could hardly straighten up The action of kidneys irregular and the kidney secretons were unnatural. Two boxes of Deans k1d- ney Pills, procured from the Rker & Hegeman O.. Drug Store, soon fixed up in good Shape" (State- ment given November 13 1915).
 NO TROUBLE SINCE On December ?, 1916, MT. Spoering said: q haven't changed my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. Kidney complaint and backache have never bothered since this medicine cured me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
Webster Avenue

Conrad Hermann, 21 Webster Ave, says: q in bad shape with my back My kidneys were weak and inactive and kidney secretons were highly colored and contained brickdustIike sediment
 My back was lame I could hardly bend over and often suffered from rheumatic twnges. I can never forget how dizzy often Some times couldn't climb a ladder I would get so dizzy Finally began taking Doans Kidney Pills and they fixed in fine shape Since then when I have needed Doans they have always strengthened me in quick order'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-04
Park Street

Mrs Mary Weller, 235 Park St.. gave the following of her experience September 22, 1914: 'I pains my back and mornings was sore and lame. My head ached and had spells of dzzi- My kidneys acted irresularly, too. and finally used Doans Kidney Pills. They relieved of all signs of kidney trouble and rid of the backache"
 USES DOAN'S OCCASIONALLY.
 On December 5, 1916, Mrs. Weller said: 'I am pleased to say good for Doan's Kidney Pills. Occasional of them keeps back and kidneys in Con6itiOn,"