davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
administrative Enoireer

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May s.-Appoint-
ment of Thomas r. Brown. Pittsburgh
as administrative engineer for the
.uei administration was announced
sruay. c. p. Billings was appointed
special STAFF assistant. The appoint.
nents we're in connection with the
AN ior nation wide conservation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

year The terrific weather Of Janu-
airy and February is held responsible
for the losses.
1t was stated authoritatively today
tht Director General McAdoo would
turn his attention to the rate and
revenue problem Immediately after
disposing of the Lane wage commits
sion's report and fuel contracts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

it is said, by the vastly greater fuel
estimated at from $50, 100000
to STE, 900, 900 annually-and an in
crease in payroll over 250,000.000 a
year.
Added to this there has been a
heavy decline in net revenues since
January L comnared with last
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

Hnnnemannia, the Mexican tulip
poppy. is one of the finest IN the fam
ily either for garden, ornament or cut
flowers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

II decided 10 Try Cutiena Soap and
Ointmena. In Two weeks found
greas relief % I kept on, and only
used ons box Of Cutienra Ointment
with two cakes Of Cuticua Soap when
I was healed" (Signed) Mrs. J. r.
Yuxa, 12th St. and 11th Ave, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, August Is. 1917.
For hair and skin health Cuticna
Soap assisted BY the Ointment IL su-
preme for everyday toilet purposes.
Sanpls Each Frse By Mail. Addrea pu1.
card: .Cseisyrs. Dept. T. Boseoa." Sod
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
BIC 81: .; !; : !:
PRICE Si.2o 4eld BY DruEE1SsD
frsstase With each b0ek2e or mailed on roQ0o1k
PREPARED By -
The EVANS CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati q

Kansas City Star: Some Of thu
German newspapers are beginning to
see danger in America. We thought
we wouldn't be able to hide that tact
trnm them fnkeyeS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
Of fuel in power plants through econ
omies in operation methods.
No. Time to Talk Peace.

PARIS, May S.-Foreign Minister
Pichon today confirmed Premier
Clemenceau's statement to the war
committee that this is no time for any
possible peace. or serious proposals
OF peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

The pimples we've swaziland
red and were scattered over
myface. Theywou1d gather
and break, leaving little
holes h my akin, and At
times they would Itch and
bum causing me 10 s1Htrh.
Sofneffn,eaI coald MOI aleen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

.Sah-Griha for The Gate cstz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
Face Broken Out
With PiIIlp|es
And Blaekheads for 8 Yeass.
Itching and Booming
Caused Scratching.
Sometimes Could Not Sleep.
Cutieura Soap and ONT
ment Healed

"For three years my faoe was broken
ont with rinrplea and hlackheada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
TOTAL OF 1886 VICTIMS
Fiftyone Are Reported Killed in Action Ffty-seven Are
Missing, While III Were Wounded Severely hclud-
ing One Lieutenant and Thirteen Sergeants

Springfield. Mass; Pablo Tabares, Yul-
60, Mexico; James Francis waldron.
heid; indianapolis. Ind; Ginard NJ. Du-
piechah. Fort Harre. La; Arthur j. Ell
I,ineson. Climax, Mimi: stephen w.
wiea Chicago fagoo" nj; Eugene afen' e Geee
Franklin. y, II: Donald l.. Gilbert
hlanson. Mich; Claude NJ; Gray. Hills
spr 2 Texas sr Niles Gl ren sqRn@r
Greg; Robert a. Hollander. Dorches-
Yer. Mass; Chester r. Hopkins. Mize.
Miss: Burton c. Horr. Watertown. ~
Fla; Morrell p. Jackson. Calico Rock
ark: Maurice Joy. Houston. Texas: Err
h hr.i W. Lambert, south Acton, Mass;
ter Laszczynskl. Milwaukee. Wis: Roi-
MeEn,es: St. louis. Mo; Harry spen-
Ger Mckitrick. Cleveland. Ohio; John
Jefferson. Roberts. Ill: William NJ
Ragiand. Chickasha. Okla; Paul sam
mons. Gibson. Ga. Israel sedofsky,
Grange: Ind; William Strecker Chi
caGo Ill: Ambrose Tate. Morrow, La;
EI a p. Thompson. LaGarde, Ala:
aid ADJ, +, Wait. steubenvilie. Ohio: Jesse
Williams. Hornbeck, La; Earl r. Wise
nan nan Ewing. Nebr; George Matzko.
r EaIt Pert Chester Conn; Roman ok
Albion. Mich; Luther H. Richards,
iHramwel. w. Va; Edward W. Rogers,
Hawkeye. Mass; Edwin j. shaw
S!oucester. Mass. Raymond V Spencer
LacyVille. Pa; George F. TaaTe. keene
y IL Gray f.. Whisenhunt, Ada, Okla
SoSeph Zach. Chicago, Ill.
WOUNDED tDEGREE ESDE-
TERMIS ED.
Lieutenant Shores L. Clinnrd. At
Sergennts John Baker, Lancaster.
y. Rail
viiie, Mas: Michael Prisman. Brook
iyn \. y; William l.. Richard, West
Philadelphia. Pa.
Joseph William Bartcck, Bitumen, pa:
Wiilar Cline, Joliet, H.; Warren Flans-
burE, Syracuse, y. y; Pau! +. Haworth
E!Wood. Neb.; Anton S. Heupel NIL
waukce. Wis: John J. Mcclellan. Dor
chester. Mass; Joseph $. Sikora. Mil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

Pa; Alfred NJ. Anderson, Rubicon. wis. !:
Curtis Ferdinand Anderson. Kane. Pa. :
samuel J. Austin. Ligonier. Pa; Ed
ward G. A. Bailey, MERGED, Cal:
Barlar. Columbus. Ga; Ezra j. Barrett
Worcester. Mass: Theodore Battista,
New, York. y. Y; Clafence Barrett
Steubenville. Ohio; Otto Beard. Leakes,
vile. Miss: Arthur w. Beinema. James
E Ersss Wiz ;J,s John Bernard Benson.
Lunenburg. Ark; Carl A. Bowling.
Tucker. Okla: Leo Cohn, Oakland, Cal:
Murphy j. Cole, Daridder. La; Luther
K. Crowder. Griffin Ca: William Is.
Pay. Mariba. Ky: Dederick De Hart.
a Ho5ss9 G hsy Ea PANEL , W. Olsen
Macon. Ga: Lewis Harris. Sidney Cen
ter. \. Y; Ernest T. Ivey Jellico, Tenn:
Emil F. jackson. Covington. Mich:
John NJ; keliey, Soldiers Grove. wis:
AleSan nas,. Maynard, Taugatuck, ".
Charley Ozment, Halls. Tenn: Peter
Pokalsky, Throop. Pa; Peter J. Ponce
let, Ekaiaka, Mont: Harry Rock, La
Fayettc. Ind: Arthur j. Winslow, East
vile. Wash; Ralph Campbell Arcola.
Antoine Cardoza. Richmond. Cal: Rob
ert b. Chapman. Dennison. Ohio: Louis
Sowglll san ANTONIO. Texas: Hobart L..
s. ior Cr ONT. Newark ~ L.; Walker pea
Cleveland. Ohio: Michael d. Douglas.
Braceville. III: Kimsey Dyer. Ellijay
Ga: George Edgins. Cave Springs, Ga.
Jessie Eller. .Summerville. Ga: Fred
Ernissee. Rochester. y. y; Ellard T..
Joseph Ferber. Gibson. Mimi; Wyiie
y. Johnson. Macon, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
waukeo. Wis: Harry vlie,. Yonkers. N

" "oNe'' 49, marry NHet, ionkers, M
Mechanic James peguel olathe, Col.
W. Priyatss Gorbit Adkins. Export. w.
y; Albert Anderson BeIviderc. mi:
Harry Ashcroft. Altoona, Pa; Harry
o. Reattie. Jamaica; VI; Gerald X.
shinsky. North Chicago, Ill: William
Bi!leneren., Brooklyn, n. Y; George l..
c crasker' Aiiert9n: ~: John J; Blaser,
gardner Harrisburg, Pa; Holland T..
boyd Dnvenport, Val Frank Bucking-
s ham IPri Rssse Nina; G;9nrad a +.
Pleasant Grove. Cal; Maurice Casey.
SSta STAR W; Ernest Cayaiiere. New.
Iork' n n y, i,,, Danisl Gifuil9; Bayonne.
r. Connolly, Battle Greek. Neb: Au-
gust Conway. Clearfield. Pa; Eli Cook.
Mekeesport.. Pa; William r. Cook, Ia
west Hoboken. \. j.: James Cronin.
Northfsid,, MINI; James f. Currie. New
e, \; " Frank B, Donahue. Lam
City. Mich; Wordie o. Eimore. MAJ Nag
nolia. Ark; Andrew Fernando, New
M,n Cal: leslie r. Fromby, Cadillac.
Mich: Arthur r. Hahn. Embden, y. D.:
kicnard NJ Eanes. Dora, Ark; Vines
r. Harris, crawfordsville. Ark; Fred
". itartwick. Grand Rapids. Mich;
Harrison Haws, Locust drove. ohio:
Harvey NJ. Head. Floral, Ark: Charles
iehicy. gilmore, Ark.; William Hem
siey, Guage, Ky: Fred Hodges. String
Town, Okla: Forrest Snowdcn Howard.
Cannelton. Ind; Kirby w Hunt, Bos.
tie. y. c.; Irving Itskowirz, New York,
H. y; Charles II: knight, Ishpeming,
y. Y: Nealson II. Nelson. Parkers
Landing. Pa; Sabastiano Palomora. In
dianapolis. Ind; Rosario panyano, Jer-
sey CITY, y. j.; Ovila John Paul. Cocl<i-
tua,e, Mass; Robert Lee Purdy, Man
nering.. w. Va: Warren r. Redden,
Stradwick. Ark; Elmer V. Rice. EN-,
ton. Mich; Henry Rider. Forest Park.
III; William V. Ridley. Cowansviile.
Pa: Joseph Rizzo, Detroit Mich; John
Cleveland RObertson, Tuylor.s store
Nn., Sol Rosenz weig, Chicago, Ill: Al.
bert Jackson Ruby, Columbus. Ohio:
Oswald A Sandberg. Grantsburg WIS
Hershell shores. Rome. Ca: George
smith. Chicago. H.: Harry c. Snidie.
Pa!myra. Ill; Ross G.. Hoisington. North
Yakima, Wash; Earl NJ Horton, Selsh.
W ash; Peter Lementowicz. South
River. n. j.; William Joseph Lowth,
fonkers, y. T.; Sylvester O'ConelI. st.
Louis; Mo-, Frank J. Quinn. Chicago.
Paul Spivak, Detroit. Mich; Henry e.
Streater. Wexoka, Okla
MISSING IN ACTION.
Captain Hadyn Potter Mayors, San
Antonio. Tex.
Lieutenant Quincy 6. Mills, New York
y. Y. ~
Corporals Edward Barbour. Brook
line. Mass; John Nestor, Gary. Ind.
Busler Jack Anderson, Jr., Cordele.
Ga.
Privates Charles Abe Abraheus, Kane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
VALUE OF MARK DECLINES
ON NEUTRAL EXCHANGES
Central Powers Forced to Pay british
and American Notes of Trade
With CkrainlnnH-

LONDON. September There have
been interesting movements IN the neu-
trail exchanges since Marshal Fcch's
counteroffensive began SIX weeks ago.
In Amsterdam. Bern, Copenhagen and
Stockholm the value OF the mark has
gone down, while the rate for British
money has Increased. Since July IS in
Copenhagen Berlin has dropped from
55.75 to Sis. and similar movements
mentioned. In all cases London has
gone up considerably. Indeed. the de-
cline OF the marks value has been SO
great that II Is now worth virtually
one-half it's value before the war. The
sovereign Is n much more buoyant COM
modify. and 1t is significant that the
Ukrainian peasants refuse to accept
either German. Austrian or Russian
money for their goods.
The central powers have been re-
duced 10 the necessity OF sending
agents to Switzerland to purchase-at
a premium English treasury and Amer
lean dollar notes with which to trade
with the Ckrainians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
SENDS LABOR DAY MESSAGE
TO REGIONAL DIRECTORS
Dircctor-General McAdoo Declares
Occasion Possesses Special
Significance.
CAN TAKE PART IN PARADE
Officials In Charge of Railroads Arc
Urged to Give as Large Number
Liberty as Consistent With NIain-
tanning Good Service.

.of.Gsaera McXd ss''e so9sy i sent tSe
Ioilo~ins Labor Day message to all
nm view of the colossal war in which
America is party combatant and Of
corning as they do the lives and liber-
tiss OK the people of the world, the
eesses special Significance.
II shall be glad, therefore, IL you will
permit as many, railroad employees
Day celebrations throughout the coun-
Try as VIII not hamper essential rail
foad opesa,ions The pressure upon
of course. important not to reduce train
service II, Tor even day. but doubtless
lions pe p aaTa6cs ~ making
than could otherwise be done.
concerned In this war. but the welfare
OF every class Of people in America
And; and thIousghout the world; The mil
are sending to Europe to settle these
issues In our favor cannot do their
and every one Of us sV Who stay at he enS
do our part equally we'll and on time
Any failure TO produce at home the
to fight successfully would mean disas-
ter. Such h disaster would be less APP
pallins in the injury, TO, Or destruc-
ton. OF the noble ideals for which
America stands and sheds her blood.
OF Christ's doctrines and OF modern
Christian civilization. II is inconceiv-
able that such a calamity az a German
America entered the conflict unless we
at home fail to do our duty ana our
Amereas % u" Of her "Eu Outs, and
that means that / have no doubt of the
patriotism and Willingness OF every
strive and sacrifice aud Ugh; On until
the glorious victory Is won.
RAILROAD MEN HAVE
DUTY OF IMPORTANCE
The railroad men of the United
States have duty OF transcendent i'm
portancc-the duty of keeping alive
and efficient the transportation system
of tho country. Without adequate and
cred on time all the time, the essential
war industries OF tho nation will be
helpless and the SACRIFICES of blood
and treasure -'ll be Of no avail The
railroads of the United States are the
most vital organ OF our entire in
dustrial and economic lie. They must
fciency, and l know that can count
on the loyalty and patriotic co-opera-
ton Of sne sailroad dempoyees o or the
loved country the best service OF which
they are capable.
let US on Labor Day, 1918. rededi-
which we fight. Let us resolve never
TO stop until military oppression and
al hat of ,hs esr,s is WP ns stand
shoulder TO shoulder. with our .spien-
did sons. whose unbroken ranks in
given him a new conception OF our
lighting power. Americas triumph in
this war will then be inevitable. Ameri-
to liberty and democracy throughout
the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

That vacant room will pay the take.
ON your house. A Tlmes-Dfsna fch
Want Ad viii rent 1t tel good tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
HOLD M'ADOO SUIT RULE
AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Mississippi Judge Declares He Ha,
No Authority to Pronulgate Or
der Affecting Jurisdiction.
WILL CARRY CASE HIGHER
Supreme Court Of Southern State, as
Well as United States Court, VII
BE Asked to Review Evidence in
Damage Trial.
GBy Associated pressl


JACKSON. MISS. September IAN
order of Director-Genernl of Railroads
mcAdoo. providing that all suits against
railroads should be brought In the
county or district in which the cause
OF action occurred. or in the county
or district in which tho plaintiff lives,
has been held to be unconstitutional
in an opinion rendered in vacation by
Judge w. II. Potter. of the Kinds Coun-
~ Circuit Court
The specific case involving the ques-
ton of the legality of Mr.. McAdoo's
order is that OF S. X. Journey, q SOL
der. whose home is in Kosciusko.
against aga rs me 1ao a. & v; Railroad. for the
Jackson. jackson is in the first judi
cial district OF Kinds County, but the
suit was brought in the second dis
raised by q defendants plea of abate-
nient.. filed by Judge II. p. Thompson.
averring that the suit was improperly
county, and should have been brought
in the first district of Kinds County.
and as provided for in the order Of
torney for the nlaintin. demurred. on
the grounds that the order Of Mr.. Nc
was n legislative act emanatine from
the executive branch of the government
and that 1t was contrary to articles
one and two of the Federal constitu-
ton.
Judge ". n Potter sustained this
demurrer. holding that Mr.. McAdoo did
not have. the authority TO issue or
Promulgate an order affecting the juris-
diction of tho court. but was limited
To administrative authority.
This is the first judicial interpreted
ton of this act of Congress and the
order of Mr. McAdoo so far as is known
here. The question Will soon be re-
viewed in the Supreme Court OF Miss
issippi and United States Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
VIRGINIANS TO RECEIVE
COMMISSIONS IN ARMY
Six Richmond Men Are Included I'm
the Second Lieutenant
ClaAS.

WASHINGTON. September Twenty
Virginians, who ere students at the or
ficers' training camp at Camp Taylor.
second lieutenants in the field artil-
lery. il was ANNOUNCED to-day at the
var The nrsiniam5 are
aHrry o. Barnes, Norfolk: Moerman c.
Beckner. Richmond; Landon c. Bcrk-
ley, Danville; Frank a. Cavcdo
Richmond; Curry c. Carter. Washing
ton; Louis Chauvenet. Esmont: Wal.
ter F. Gentry. Riehmond George P.
Hamlin. Jr. Danville; Vernon F..
kiblinger. Louisa Joseph A. Leslie,
Jr., Tazewell; Peyton j. Marshall,
Winchester: Marshall G. Munce, Rich
mond: Robert A. Owen. Lynchburg;
george B. Pool, Norfolk; Albert B.
Richmond: George f. Todd, Norfolk;
Leslie +. White, Danville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
RUSSIANS HONOR DEAD
Funeral Held or First Entente Allied
Soldiers Killed in ArchnnSel
Region.
Thy Associated Pre..1

ARCHANG Ell, Tuesday. August 81.
impressive honors We're paid to-day
allied forces killed in connection with
the occupation of the territory south
Of Archansel for the new sovereign
government OF the northern region of
Russia. Joseph J. p. Il. Noulens. French
ambassador to Russia, and other diplo-
mats, together with President Tschai-
kovsky and members of the new gov
eminent. marched in the funeral cor
teee behind white open hearse in
which lay the bodies OF a lieutenant
and sergeant.
President Tschaikovsky in an address
in the little Catholic chapel at the
cemetery. paid a tribute to the first
new Russian liberty" Ambassador
Noulcns also spoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
GERMANS WANT PEACE
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Dutch Correspondent Hears 100 Sol.
diers Were Shot for Refusing
to Go to Front.

tBy Associated Press.I
AMSTERDAM. September 1.-The
Germans have been seized with a sort
or peace mania, according to the
frontier correspondent Of the Tele-
graar. The events in France have
made such profound impression that
inc Germans one meets along the
OF the defeat OF the central empires,
ana only wish TO get peace as quickly
as possible.
The correspondent declares that two
German regiments in Russia refused
70 go TO the western front and that
13o of tho soldiers were shot.
seven hundred OF the body guards at
Munich refused to go TO the front and
barricaded themselves in their bar
racks until they were compelled to sur
render, the correspondent says,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
Up - 49, .G%WA Ss%:ys.
Uncle. Sam
No Sacrifice Is Too Great
70 70 Help Win the War

In CHS spirit Hudson er,Nsts for the war.
y,
Not later than and probably long before January
LIST, 1919, the last Super-Six made during the war
VIII be out Of our dealers hands
There are several Hudson advertisements prepared
and placed In the magazines prior TO this decision
Their message sdn holds good so far as relates 10
the few Super-Sizes still to be made. Otherwise Il h
subject to the resolution quoted above.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
RUSSIAN ASSASSINATED
AssassIns OF Peoples Commis.nry for
Home Affairs at Petrograd
Arrested.

AMSTERDAM, September Moses
Uritzky, peoples commissarv for horos
anairs at Petrograd, has Been assas-
sinated. The assassins. according to
russian adVices received. through Ber-
lin, were arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

of the high-grndc Help Wanted SSa IL
me tmes-Dtspatch. You can ase
them with profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
TO, PROVIDE BRAssARDs
American Red Cross VIII susp,r salt.
able Mourning for Relatives :,
Of Men Killed. O
fBy Assoclated pre.,

IBy Associated Press1 T'.t.,a4l
WASHINGTON. September m.
American Red Cross will nroytdS
mourning brassards to be worn by tSS
relatives of men who are killed in
france; according to announcement
ganization. the idea having, been IL.
dorsed by President Wilson II a let.s
ter sent to the committee. Tho first
Of the brassards will be reasy We" ~
distribution about the middle Of Ses.
TENDER. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

Good roominG and boarding places
nre In Erent demand. Let Tlmes-Dis-
pntch Wnnt Ads rent your rooms or
ind room for yOu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16

iaa goo, bar Dnrett lem MOB ben CODE Drffel g5ilis2
Seq faa, At ban 99oboe tore 9narer 9iinene, % bat
igaor git fra geofteffaoer, % geoitefaoer iaa ogfaa.
beorppet 10, 8a,rte @ptentio grrb, og leg fnnoc bel
Ter lite laoe bore at grpoe, 90 leg faa,sa at alIe Dc an
Ore bar beorgpeoe og Der iiooer oal M ogiaa %
greoer."
Nan11a togs BET ffiiare Born op ppaa fit 5ffiipo, % til
9robs for TT S6orfet at ifffiia1oe, 1p1geoe geellp iiae
faraa ar1ne ON 9san1ras 8als, og oeres Eaarer bla1t<
oeoes 1ne0 %binan6en.
o@rao iifffe iadeoes, 8prn" iagbe s5ru Gotentia,
iom imiolertio bor f~or1nper ino til benz, ioet bun
lagoe finlSaano pua Namnus SoDeo. Otter 1sorg
for1nrer offte Glnoe. SUIT poo, at Der finoes Ell oer-
oppe, iom alorig 1pgter Ben 8eorppeoe; Ergiitk ioml
%fpnfprer, nanr man tper til bamz og iom laoer Sag
f6lge poo geat.">
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16

Pige og har tiltaget i Sundhed og
Krefter. Baade min Mand og jegs
priser Deres Medicin til ale IL
dende Kvinder." Mrs. John
Kobbelmann, r. No. i, Mclean,
Nebraska.
Dette bergmte Rod og Urtemid-
del, Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, har j over fyrrctyye
Aar tilbagegivet Helbredet til.
Kvinder j Amerika, og det vii be-
tale sig for enhver Kyinde som IL
der at Forskydning, Betandelse,
liberation, Uregelmessigheder,
Rygsmerter, Hovedpine, Nerves
he'd eller "the blues at prove dette
sukcesfulde Middel.
For sarlige Rad angaaende De
res Sygdomme skriv til Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Resultatet at diets lange Err
faring STAR til Deres Tjeneste.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
Gya uD 6kyggr.
81 GprtelIiaa
.Dtto. oon sebaats.
Gprfte afbelins.
(Gortipttes).

v@aron @ilis, leg bar beitrebt mig for at gao
berben, for enon1 en- Gong at iige Sem, bpor bit
leg elifer Gem; men leg mua ogiaa beoe Gent ON at
gle,nrre mig leg bill ftp Deu1 s.. % ON tort Eto
bill nit 8iIleoe ,naoffe pare b1egnet Deres Grtn-
bring 8. Sag en- m0en og Bib lptffelig Seq oeo
M, at en- uoberitigelig Sinbring ittller Jig %1rtelle111
%, oq at ieg solbrig fan bltpe Deres gggtefane
Ueen 9e, @ilis, Sc ifal betan6ig bore min ereite
RierIiabe6," raabte Manna, ioet bun ileoe no % be-
1pfffe6e fit toarepeoe6e @nigt n1eo fine &e1toer.
@illis ito6 1on1 rant al ct 2Dn. Set parebe lg11ge,
fer ban tiloels fl1noe fatte, bbub gdanra bup6e lagt
s;urfielle1 me(lem set, Der bar f%orefal6t, % ben
Nfo6tagelie, ban bap6e ber1tet, bar altfor itor og Sla=
act for bol6lomt til, at set life iiftul0e brirge 6orotr=
ring / en- 5jel, ielp i Ell iaa 6terf, io1n 8illis pirfe-
Zig bar.
@fter at ban bopoe fattet fig noget, ileoe s5on itrafs
inb til 6ru g., men Stamina bab6e lnffet Jig tnoe |
fit @erelie, % nneo n1ilo Maagt iparreoe S6r1 9. 8elen
for 6en f%ortpipleoe @illis og iagbe, at ct s8orbolo,
1oqn bun bapoe lopet en- Deenoe at fortie, bar @rult=
Sen til, at Nanno umnulig funoe eller noatte tage
1en1Dn til 8oronens l~migrenoe Silb1o. Sor at trp1te
bun1, %forfifreoe gum, at Sauna ~ligeleoes har 11oe at
fla felps al Sortbiblelfe, rog," tilfpieoe Srn -, ~leg
frpgter for, at bette alorig bill fua toget gobt l1oe
folb."
@illis ipgtc MI fin @Eifluet og Erdt bos ben ia
oerlige Sen. W3en nraaffe for fprite @ang fanot @il>
liz ba1 gooe Sr. &iertbielm felp oloeles t%reiteslbs,
90 ban meb ct %fortoiplet noieenoe 1roerretteoe BAN
ON geannas uforflarlige og uberteoe Afilag; man
funbe tp6eliq 1e, at Ben brope, ganle Mea11o allereoe
hopbe qiort fla %fortrolig nre6, at ben uftiere @ige",
Tom ban falote Den6e, ifulbe blipe bans Slngtntng.
@illis Meboelelie ne6ilog ogiaa bans 6orbaabninger
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
TIL ale kVIlnllldl1|cPl
som eR syqc.
|Denne Kpinde anbefaler Lydn d.
Pinkhams Yegetable COMPOUND
hendes personlige E1faring.
anbefale Lydia 2. Pinkhams Vcge

table Compound
til enhver Kvin-
de som lider q
funktionsmas-
sige Forstyrrel-
ser, da det har
gjort mig mere
godt end ale.
Layers Medi-
Gin. Siden jeg
tog Diet, har jeg
on cm11k rack
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-16
IKE I NOGEN ANDEN
MELODISAMLING.

Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantasi
over "Dejlig er Jorden".
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Kr. 0stergaard: vi er ej Rebel
Ter. CIR. 0stergaard).
c. Christensen: Hvis ieg
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q. c. Bay).
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(Kr. 0stergaard).
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