davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Women's Labor Bureau
Here to Open Tomorrow


The Women's Labor Bureau, which
was established recently under the
auspices OF the United States Depart
cruiting women for war work, will open
its doors for business tomorrow at %
East Twenty-second Street.
Mrs. Eilda Mulhauscr Richards, d.
rector Of the bureau. plans to take ad-
vantage Of the Monday holiday to do
her first talking to young women in in
dustry. Women who never have had
time before to talk with an experienced
woman about their present JOB and the
prospects Of getting a better one viii,
find the extra Monday holiday q rare
opportunity to get new start.
Equal pay for equal work" and an
he planks in Mrs. Richards's platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Women's Club Plans
A Colony for Girls
Ready to Finance Institution
for Feeble.Minded IF
CITY Arraos

The Womcn's City Club informed the
city officials yesterday that It stood
ready to finance an experimental "col-
ony" for feeble-minded girls on Staten
Island, provided the Randail's Island
authorities would make the colony
branch Of their institution. This and
other plans for the work OF saving
feeble minded girls were discussed 1T b
luncheon held at the Hotel McAlpin
under the auspices Of the committee on
the conservation Of womanhood.
The colony" on Staten Island is at
present under the jurisdiction Of the
Rome Custodial Asylum for the Feeble
minded, and is composed Of inmates Of
the Rome institution who were sent
from upstate in response to q cry from
Station Island for domestic servants
The girls work out by the day, but are
housed at night in central clubhouse
under the wa.chful eye OF a house
mother.
The only disadvantage 20 the plan
is that it is too far from Rome for the
authorities to exercise their jurisdic-
ton easily.
Dr.. William B. Cornell, superintend-
cnt Of the Children's Hospital at RAN
dall's Island, is said to be In sympathy
with the scheme. Various speakers 1t
yesterdays luncheon supported it.
among them Senator Henry NJ. Sage, Of
the State Hospital Development Com
mission; DR.. Charles L. Bernstein. su-
perintcndeat of the Rome Custodial
Institutions: Judge Norman j. Marsh. OF
The Women's Night Court, and Or.
katharine B. Davis.
The Women's City Club will stand
the entire expense Of establishing the
colony" said Miss Susan Hosgland,
chairman Of the committee. ut will
cost about 5000 to equip q new house
for the girls. Of whom we expect about
twenty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Locomotives Helpless in
Drifts upstate--Chicago
Traffic Paralyzed
Freight Movement
Continues Slu0qish
Coal Kept Moving, How.
ever, in Face Of Discourage
ing Weather Reports

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. Just as
Railroad Administration officials, en-,
couragcd by rising temperatures ovo.
most Of the country, had begun to-day
to discuss removal Of the general
freight embargo on three Eastern trunk
lines, reports reached them OF new
snowstorms. with their train Of disas.
trous effects on rail transportation.
1t was the beginning Of the third
week Of abnormally low temperatures
and heavy SHOWS with which the rail-
roads have struggled since their control
by the government. The immediate re-
suit was the temporary abandonment of
hope Of removing the existing embargo
on some Eastern trunk lines tomorrow
or Monday, and the animation that il
might DO necessary to extend It fur
Their.
The New York Central, tho principal
trunk line between Nav York and Chi.
cago not covered by the Eastern en-.
barge, was eorely hit by billiards to.
day, both about Chicago and In North
ern New York State. In thu latter To-
callty It's tracks were piled high in
many places with snowdrifts higher
than the locomotives, which were help.
less before them.
Reports from A. II. Smith, regional
director for the East, indicated only a
sluggish movement over the main line.
Passenger trains were many hours late,
and some were withdrawn.
About Chicago, the reports said, from
seven to ten inches OF snow had fallen
and was being driven over tracks and
trains by high west wind. More snow
was forecast for mQst Of the country
eastward for to-mo 4ow.
In the face of discouraging weather
reports coal was kept moving. and
neither thFEuel nor Railroad admin
istrations hfd any reports indicating
any more serious coal shortage than
has prevailed for the last week. Michi-
gan, in the billiards. grip, was fairly
we'll supplied with coal. it was said, and
this was true also Of Ohio, Indiana and
The zone system, Of distributing coal
has not yet been worked out fully and
probably will not be put into effect for
another week. BY that time officials
look for cessation of abnormal winter
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Women Learn Of War w ork

Women's war work was the subject
Of speeches by prominent persons at
the meeting Of the Woman's Press Club
Of New York City yesterday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Asserting that American manufact-
urers are not slackers and that many
of them are selling their products at q
loss to help the nation, Mrs. Owen Kill
dare. Of the National Association Of
Manufacturers. described the work Of
women in war plants. There should be
greater understanding between the
employer and the woman worker. she
said.
Mrs. Don C. Seitz told Of feminine
war activities, and the benefits women
derived from war work were outlined
by Leonard Obermeier. A tribute was
paid to the patriotism Of women by
Judge Burt J. Humphrey, Of Queens
County, and victory through aero
planes was assured by G. Douglas War
drop, editor Of 1.-THE Aerial Age" Mrs.
Alfred j. Emo presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Music
Josef Hoffman, and Harold
Bauer Play Some Chopin
Music in Separate Recitals q

Any one who took the trouble to
make his way from Carnegie Hall to
Acolian Hall yesterday about tho mid
die Of the afternoon had the rare ex-
perience of hearing two great and very
dissimilar pianists play the same music
by Chopin. In the former auditorium
Josef Holman gave his first recital
OF the season, to en- audience which
filled all the seats and boxes. cluttcrcd
the standees' sanctum in the rear and
almost crowded the soloist Off the
stage. At Aeolian Hall goodly COM
pany gathered to hear Harold Bauer,
who played Chopin and Schumann Gin
Of Music" Gas the programme put it,
for the benefit Of "L'Aidc Affectueuse
aux Musiciens."
The Chopin "Fantase 1mpromptu"
and the Nocturne in F sharp, one OH
Mr.. Hofmann's programme and the
other given as an encore, were in Mr..
Bauer's last group. Each musician had
his favorite way with them. Mr.. Hof-
mann was Of course the poet, but pos
sibly more discreet, less cxuberant,
than he has been in past. Through
out the greater part OF the afternoon,
even in the late Beethoven sonata in
G minor. opus H., he kept his tonal
scale very low, in the region where the
thump Of the hammer can scarcely be
heard. So doing, he was able to evoke
the most surprising pastel ohades from
his instrument, and to build striking
dynamic effects with moderate tone
power, and hence without loss of seneu.
Gus beauty.
Mr.. Hofmann's simple interpretive con-
cepts and the ease and brilliancy with
which he realized them charmed his
listeners as Of old. His sparing use
Of the pedal, just sufficient to produce
the enriching clash OF, ovsrtones with
kept the musical line fine and clea.
beneath its varied color.
The A fat waltz. which IS no more
than a g!orified trifle, he made only an
idealized dance. But the minor fan
TASTE became a rhapsodic poem in his
hands. Rarely this season has an audi
ence seen such ardent. scnsuous and
poetic feeling in the service Of such
firm artistic purpose.
If Mr.. Hoffman, works in pastels Mr..
Bauer works in black and white. His
+ sharp nocturne was an etching in
which every line and point was in its
inevitable place. II he gives less to the
outer car than Mr.. Hofmann he gives
even more to the inner, His organizing
and structural sense is unsurpassed in
this day. His finely moulded phrases,
his inimitably delicate dynamic shad-
ings throw the light Of full daylight
on the composers purpose. He, TOO,
works preferably in the pianos softer
tones, which he manipulatcs for shade
as Mr.. Hoffman, manipulates them for
tint.
The Bach Choir, Of Bethlehem, Penn,
returned to Carnegie Hall last night,
singing. at the Philharmonic concert,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Drops Mother-in-Law Suit
"Million-Dollar Bride" Fails
to Prosecute Action

Two suits by Mrs. Evelyn Hunter
Ronaldson against her former mother
in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Donaldson
Of Oh Park Avenue, were dismissed by
yesterday. The younger Mrs. Donald.
son was known as the dollar
bride when she was married to Keith
Donaldson. They are now divorced.
In each suit against her former
Mother-in-law Mrs. Donaldson aske
100000 damages. The first suit a.
legged that the elder Mrs. Donaldson
had libe!led her dsughter-in-law by
declaring the latter had been unduly
intimate with Lord Northampton, OF
Lyndon; The second charged assault
did not appear. Justice T;crney or.
dered them dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

coal problems as they affect the poor.
Tie committee advocated priority
orders requiring that coal be cold to
small dealers and pedlers who handle
the supply for homes. They also de.
cided to ask District Attorney Swami
to establish special coal grand jury
and to appoint special prosecuting at
torneys to handle the cases Of dealers
who charge exorbitAnt prices for coal.
The women's committee ask chat COM
to them for Investigation at so East
Forty-sacond Street, and promise
prompt action.
1--WE have free coal fund for peo-
pie who have actually no money at all
to buy COAL" said Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst, chairman Of the Mayors
Committee Of Women. "but what we
are concerned with to-day is the prob
lem of the people who have plenty Of
money and can't buy coal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
100000 Pounds Of Bacon
Sunk by Foe in Week

NEWPORT, England. Jan. IS. w. d-
dressing the farmers Of Monmouth
shire to-day, Lord Rhondds, the Food
Controller, said that in one week in
December submarines destroyed 3,o0o,-
900 pounds Of bacon and 100000
pounds Of cheese.
The enemy might put the Allies to
u great deal Of trouble, Inconvenience
and privation. he said, but they could
further pull in their belts and laugh
ct the Germans. Lord Rhondda said
Of twenty-ene articles Of prime neces-
sitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Madison Wants New Name
For La Toilette Avenue

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 2s.-Ia Toilette
Avenue, MadisoH is q pleasant enough
hishroad. and we'll located. But there
are those who assert that real estate
values along the thoroughfare have be-
gun to decline. At any rate, the City
its NEXT meeting to change tho name
Of La Toilette Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

The Metropolitan Opera House last
night showed no signs Of the compet.-
ton from Chicago, for the auditorium
could scarcely have held more psople
than gathered TO hear Morgan King
ston and Thomas Chalmers sing, and
sing splendidly, in the roles Of Rha-
danes and Amonasro, respectively, in
aida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27
Boston Hos 3-Day Supply;
No More Coal in Sight

BOSTON, Jan. 26.--~With less than
three days supply Of coal hero to-
night, the New England Fuel Admin
istration ohicc had no information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

some Of Bach, ehorales ana passages
from the b minor Mass not sung last
year. Its amazing virtuosity, under
DR.. Wolle's directing finger, was as
marked this year az last, and Bach's
music was no less sentimentally inter-
pretod. Mr.. St1ansAy completed the
fal."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-27

At Aeolian Hall in the evening the
compositions Of Mama yucca pleased
large and friendly audience. Her
Iacile songs, when not too ambitious,
have the marks Of popularity, and
sometimea not little real beauty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

they had TO pay as much as 2p0c
not putting the prices on his goods in
his shop window.
Requisitioning included all copper,
mattresses and wool and wine and irrys
than month ago German soldiers COM
pleted the sack of the city by going
round to each shop and filling sacks with
Nalcnciennes lace--one lace-linen hand
kerchiefs and clothes This was official
robbery. Private looting by soldiers was
:. .verely punished and two soldiers were
shot for it,
During the last week Of their occupa-
zion one regiment only, the Ninth. was
allowed In the city. and this was chiefly
to pillage, as the troops defending
Falenciennes We're holding positions out
side. But for all that, many houses were
looted, especially on the night before
last. when the Germans went wild and
did much damage. Valuable pictures
were cut from their frames by German
officers in search of souvenirs.
At one window sat an old man sur
rounded by young women. The window
was pushed open as ! passed and the
old man held out both hands to mine,
As he caspcd them the tears ran down
his cheeks and he could say nothing,
though his lips moved lie was a >nno
cid man. with Il little white imperial
! like one Of Napoleons soldiers of the
! old Guard and "A lady. whom | tool; tu
| be his granada aughtcr. said he was "A
! captain of artillery in the warNpf 1870
Going back into the room she brought
! back a portrait of Il young soldier. whon
! | saw was the ghost of this old ,man IN
| hoyhood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

Rome, noN'HlpAS'
lie citta' iii Treuto Trieste soho 80
pussesso deel italiani da ieri ser 1
Trento e. la ptincipalc citta fortihcata
del Tirolo - Trieste II prlncpalc porto
che rAustria pcssedcNa sui Adriatlco'
II sogno ypcolare della rcdcnlione
itaica e ocgi uu fatto compute. lam
nunzio unciale fu dato Ia scorsa motto.
Marnai e soldati sharCarono ieri mel
Porto di Trieste mcntrp unarmata ~
vaacva la Val Sugana e raggiungeVa ed
uccupava Trcnto.
i.'uccupaz azonc dele capital dclle due
province rodcnte rapprcsenta IL piu
srandoso colpo della guerra italiana
"untro rAustria- -Cngheia, la quale ha
duVuto CurVarc la tcsta ed acccttarc lie
,pndicioni impostc daiGItalia ncllar-
mistizio inVocato dispcratamcutc.
Solo rarmiy,tizio. che anda ia Niso'9
all, 3 iii ogpi ha potutn salNare ie
aimate austrache dallassouto an
uichilamcnto.
Sopra una fronte di lSU mislia. dal
/ Trrntino al mare. il tcrrCnu, nci mag
eiori settori e ricopcSto da un tap
! pcto d cadaveri nemici
/ l.a prma Armata. che e stata uueIla
/ che e. cntrata in Trcuto. catturu' in
numercvoli prigionieri ed I'M immense
! huttino. Regiment austriaci 81 arre-
| setp da lutte lc aprti.
! narinai taliani sbarcati Trieste
| immcdiatrmrntc issarouo La handicra
| italiaud sui Nccchio castcllu Ill Trieste
| { sulla Tore di san Giusto.
Ncllc pianuro N,ncte |" furzc itali-
anc raggunsoro il Tagliamcnto e pas
sarono al di la di esso occunnndo Udinc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
LENTt Sf4SNO NELL4
COLONI4 W4LI1Ni 4

t. impossible deScrivcrc leutustasiuo
adelpha dallauuuu2iu che L. truppc
italianc hauno occupato Treuto II ieste
che TAustiia hn dovutu arrendersi
anUalia frmaudo un armistzio che
sanziona lc giustc asprazioui dogli
ualiaui.
Migiaia di italiaui nauuo ahbauduuatp y
II laNoro l.r testcGgiarv Il giori1so aN-
vcnimcnto parecchle colonnc III di-
mustrant Ncugoub ScEnalate In Varii
punIi della citta' oil ualiani che
aNorano prcssp laboratpri III Sner
nhurg, uomiui e donne. con le haudier,
IN testa. - cantaudo iuu patriottici. han
no marciato in parata ferInauiCsi Sutto
xii uiiici del nostrn giornAIt ed una
commissions ii Nat espresso Ia loro viva
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

The fnry ~ fh,,f rsn-:,reshad Kept the
reo,,Ie hiddeo in their houses
presen,iy here and there saw some
faces pserins on, and then,a door opened
aud a man ana woman and their shin
children ap,s.ared The woman thrust
,ui n skinny hand grasped mine and
beuan to we~ Then she talked pas
sionatelv. with A strange mingling of
rage and grief.
oh. my God - she said nose
devils nave gone at LaS' """' "''e
tney hot made US su"eI -. ,,,.
Her husband spoke 70 "'c '>e ''
Wie sHouIuer ,
or, ne sa"' lnes va ,, hays
sSery'n'he' oroken cNerE .'',is, a'' 1rt.,,
ground us DOWN LOT io.r
re oahoits ana 'oris"hos ~ ,,,
4 we are huhgrF' s"'u S,"' ,,n
an" smarter BOY at nsr a,"e' @ -.
az pihcheo White We sa.u .. :.
saLeh an our preao, anu a'n
,,,s,, 80 ,.,,,, 4, LII, ,hon, hui
oo,,Is a, ,,hi,
,,.. a..
INC woman ne'u my Wris's 's"' ~
ner sN'hnN hahhs ana Sai" an.
we are uratetu' 10 ,ho 'ns'sn ~.
u'ers. Is tneE W'io nav sa,c" gs,
ur,ner on III a'e"e,ehi,cs ,No 'r"s 49,
iP"ssu. We, e,-oresee" III , n'aoN !,
- ~, ~, n- t"s'' "9 ~ - ~,
~ "'. 'u's s"u',kc ~, '"e' -.
'.es ~ ~ wv" "no ,,." ,"o -.
' " 1oH' ''v' &c
kieart IN a bfcathless way and said;
For tour years we nave suirere''
/ 1, Wou,n take iour Ears 10 'e'i Iol
* We nave s""ere"' 'o' "'e" "''
, oNu
! >o Houses In Rufus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
TANK MENTAKE BATTERY
Americans Manning French Ma.
chine Capt,irc Four Howitzrrs
with the american Army Northwrs,

with tho American Army >orthw"st
cr \.r,lun, Nov. "A battery Of SlN-iu,h
hoVitZcrs. with three officers and seven
teen gunners. was taken north Of Ian
,ireyiilo by three French tanks manned
by Americans.
Tl, tanks flanked the battery by
roing around the edge Of a hill IN 'hc
rlCc pf machine guns protecting the
cannon The gunners threw up their
hands when the tanks appeared.
The tank squadron 'ias commanded
" Lieutenant Lloyd Callahan. ~ Cas-
SETON. ~ H.. who himself operated 1
machine gun in ore If The 'anl<s. After
prisoners had been taken 'he 'aulls
,ropped up the machine-guu nests IN
the region of the battery and then Went
on about tn. IN business toward 'ho hills
bpNOnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

garanzie militarlc naval per II compile
TO ra ggiungimento dele aspirazioni degii
Aileati per Il premio riservato ALA
1acia degli sforzi desli italiani. J'ita-
LA non reclama nuila q che essa non
abba diritto, ma essg reclama che Ia
sua Vlttoria pouga il nemico In una
permanentc ed assoluta inpussihilita di
riprenderc IoffensiVa Sc IL nemico
curvera' IL testa. avra Ia trcgua che
disperatamcutc iuVoca Altrimenti cgli
sara costrctto con la forza ALA rcsa a
doscrizionc dcllltalia dopo una disfatta
la qialc G. ora cvidentcmente complete
cd irrcparabile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

completely furnished hundreds of thousands
Ito
goods in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

night IN the city. which are stilI barn
ing but we can do nothing because the
Germans 1et out all the water from the
pipes. so that the cellars are flooded.
and tne poor people cannot take refuge
from the bombardmcnt."
! saw this misery In Naienciennes and
waded through water ankle deep in the
streets and looked down in the cellars
through the open doors below the houses
and saw that they were deep in water
some young men came up TO me. shal:-
ing hands emotionally with tears in
tlct eyes
we Qe some OF those who escaped.
said one OF them.
"Escaped from WHAT / asked and
they pointed to n poster ON the wall. I
read it. and saw 1t was an order for
the mobilization OF Hh men between the
ages of fifteen and thirty-tve. who were
TO present themselves to the German
commandant under severe penalties cor
refusal in order to be evacuated through
, the German lines. This ORDER was dated
October 81. and the mobilization was
to take place on November |, the day
before our capture of the city. Twenty
thousand people had been forcibly ex-
pcllcd on october in tho direction of
Mons. leaving only 5000. who were en-
ployed Ly the enemy in the municipal
service, maintaining fire and water sup
plies. washing and other work.
H,d a,ayS in wardrob.
Among the number remaining were
many who after the expulsion ON DC-
tober 3 had been allow cd 60 return. as
they were too weak to continue the
march and dropped out, encunlbering the
/ line of tile German retreat. There were
also. others who had escaped
/ They clamored for news of the out
side. world. What is our ljnc?' they
asked. What towns nave we cap
tured"" And when told them they
raised. their hats and cheered for one
man was from Laon and another from
Guise and another from Courtra and
had had no news.
The Mayors secretary told me some
of the facts of the German occupation.
1t is a similar history to that of Court
raj, Cambrai. Lille and other liberated
! towns The German rule had been
hard and there We're continual rcquis-
: tions. fines and imprisonments The
fines increased in severity as Germany
became more in need of money. and
whereas in the early days private ind-
Niduals had been fined a hundred marks
'or so for trivial offenses against the
German military rules, in the last days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

inniirassoae per Ia simpotia che 81
No PuBr c IEpGEn ha sempre n1o4I4
Der gil nalfsni. la colonne ha p01O
oroseguto 4 r II Consolate ltaliano. <2
Motif itaiiani hauno le iacrinc ~ AZ
Jccni per III giogia. u Cav. tT. Gactal
Poccardi II Il, gno raDpresensante 4Y{
GoVerno Italiano IN Philadelphia, CO.
code le generai sinpatc degli italiaui ~
luesta citta'. piansc III gio'a quaudo II
ecoTsa notte 81 fu communicate l'annup4
zio della occnpazione di Trento Trieste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
u.BoATs BEING WITHDRAWN
Onl, About Fifteen Out. Nonc West
Of Ireland
Il, CHARLES II. GRASTY M VI

pnris, Nov For the last ten days
submarine destruction has been virtually
nil. There gre still about fifteen u
beats out inSudinr several of the cruiser
type. but probably none is now in the
Atlantic west of the Irish coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04

enc fu la scde del Quarter Generale
ltaliano suila fronte delrIsonzo.
MAJ prina dora In storia dcle
suerrc dEuropa ha potuto reRistrare
una nazione COST sopraffatta . battuta
come fAustria per la vittoriosa often
siNa degli italiani Ia qualc ha vtndi-
cato llhnivcrsario j disastro di
Capreotto.
Non appcna rarmiStizio II guato
micro fronte italiano fu porIatu in
lanZi Isolate lc armatc austrilchc.
furono troVatc abhattutc ed cstcnuatc
dallins'guimonto dcgli italiuni 90. .ooO
l1gionicri fur"no contau. ma tale nu-
nero non rapprcnta che una partr dclle
magliaia micliaia di altri ptigiunicri
c9tturhti IN quest ultimi gioini r. i'm
possible stimarc ii hottmo prcsu
Ia guerra dclrttalia cputru rNustria
81 "hiudc con Ia pin gioriusa vttoria.
lie popolaziuui libcratc narrauD afro.
eta inaudite allie quail furono sotto.
postc durantc occupazionr austrlaca
II Re pcrsunalmente ha dirctto IL movi.
mento della rapida avanzata
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-04
H. TRTCOLORE ISSATO
SU TRENTO E TRIESTE
La Cloriosa Bandicra Svento-
la Sulla Tore di
San Cius;o

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NJ AL .c
Authorized by the itct of bctun.r ~
1917. ON nlc at the rostoffice OF fh''"-
dclphia, Pa.
ny order ot tho President -,
A :. BJELESoN
postma stcr General
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Adler-i-ka
Again.!

"Adler.i.ka has been worth It's
weight in gold TO me. IL has
CURED my constipation and n So
rious bowel trouble which / had"
tSigncd) Mrs. Anna Wagner
SALISBURY. Mo.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
aiimentary canal. Removes ALL
foul matter which poisons system.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis We have sold Adler-i-
ka many years. II Is n mixture OF
buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple drugs Swift
Drug Co. and leading druggists.