davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

erlerbtet uno idarft aud Den Ser
itanb, nur ndbrt or nidt ienen lelbit-
iiidtigen, BLOB al1f bas perionIide,
iinnlide @oblbefinben iblan bered.
neten 8eritanb. Da3u fommt, baB
Ole 6riitli9e MoraI, an Ser @inbeit
oes @ef6lebtes sun6 bem gemeinia-
men, ale Weniden ) umldlieBenoen
8anoe feitbalten6, ale %nationalen
@branfen nie6ermirft nnb Die bodife
%io3iale Eugen6, Die Ndbitenliebe, gu
elmer mabrbaft uniperialen Eugeno
uno Bflidt madt.
Ole briltlibe @%r3iebung tragt bar>
Inn meientli6 io5ialen@barafter, neil
Die driltlide 8abrbeit ibrem tiefiten
8eien na9 auf @emeinidaftSbiloung
ausgebt, 6aber beiBt i'm @eiite @briiti
er5ieben 3uglei6 lobiel ols io5ial Bill
ben.
Mber ni6t minoer lebrt oaS @bri=
ltentum bas &ebt ser Sn%bibiouolitat
nnb Herionli6feit, I'M @egen1ab CUR
often nn6 mo0ernen Staatsaama6t.
@abren6 ser Naturalismlts alien
@eiitesgebalt oes menidlidenGaiein
gefGbrbet nnb ser ein1eitige Snteaef=
|tualismns bas 2e6en 1eines t%ieferen
iittli9en @ebaltes entleert, gibt @bri=
It'll 2ebre, nn6 nun 6ieie, cine 1idere
2ebenSanidauung II. bermag 0arnm
ouein cine Heri0nli6feit gu idaffen.
Die 6riitli9e @ittlidfeit finoet If
re 8ouen6ung un6 &0be in Ser nab
rem @ottesliebe, pelde Nnele qler
Engen6en nno 5uglei6 Sic ndbren0e
un6 marmen6e Sonne 6erielben lit.
|5ie felt sic Meni6en Dor einen bei=
ligen, aupiiien6en, geredten @ott u.
19ii9ter, ober on6 einen Safer. Die
@ltern er16einen ols @ottes 8ertre=
ter, olsgeruitet nit g0ttlider Mntori=
tat.
gn6Ii6 umfoBt sic driitlide Mo-
raj ole 8fli9tenfreiie; tie lit mobrer
@goismns, Mltrnismus, N%aditenliebe
nn6 So5talismns, neil MIR 10 Dor
oem S6eolbil6e iidere iitt1i6e 8orl tel
l1tngen nn6 &egeln iid ab1eiten loi=
len. Sat 6ogegen ieneS un1erem 5tre=
ben porgeiteute3iel BLOB in Ser Bban=
talie eri1tiert, lit es nnr etn i0ealiiter=
tes @eoarfenbi1o> 10 farm man tbm
nidt nobitreben, neil es 6ie Mirfli9=
felt fliebt. Mlio MIR Elm reales, nt9t
BLOB qe6o6tes ooer abitroftes 3iel
fonn sic @teQe 6es S6eals einneb-
men, un6 5tpar muB es perlonli9 real
fem.
@obl be5ei9net a11h Ser Natnra=
lismus nn6 1ein Mbleger Der Wbilan=
tbropismus, Elm perionli6eS 3iel,
SEN reinen MQturmen1den, als an
5ultreben6es S6eal, aber er lit nlr
i6einbar perionli6 unb bermirfl1ht.
Gem jener Moturmeni6 lit Elm 8ilo
ser 8oriteuung, 10 biele quite @ige1t=
16often mar au6 in ienem 8iloe 5n=
lammenbdufen mag. @benlo tpe111g
gelangt Ser @umanismns at einem
mirfli9en S6eale. 3os 6ormi6one
o6er Sag S6onbeitsi6eal Ser @riehen
lit cine S6ee unb Sorm obne Snbolt
un6 6orum obne 2eben. Wte fann es
|2eben erpeden, %beleben6> %on5iebeno,
gel toltenb mirfen, ga ME elmer NIT
grfolg getpagt, jenes Soealbil0 IN itb
11m5nleben? l1no meiter: mer be-
1timmt ienes S6eal- uoie Meniden"
o6er sic uguten Meni6en"? SeoeS
Soft 11n6 iebe 3eit miro %~ler1e1
Meniden" ii6 an6ers. poriteuen 11no
aus ltotten, menn fem obieftiper WfoB-
ltab, fei1t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gor<
bilo gegeben lit. Dem alten Mtbener
lit sic bormonii6e ihone @eilterpelt,
SEM g purtoner nn6 &oimer Der po=
l, Noo@oLoIS NSon1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

bieies S6iff bon Der britiiden 80
mirnIitat iibernommen. sic nabm IN
Ser 2utlan6idla9t nnb an ben Spe-
rationen Der Muiierten in ben Gar
0aneQen tell.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25
CALLED HER Family
!: :. TO TER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might DE- Says Texas Lady, But Now
She Is a Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For
Her Recovery

the better. That was six years ago
and am still here and am a well,
strong woman, and owe my life to
Cardul. had only taken half the
bottle when. began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. !
continued right on taking the Cardul
until | had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for 7 was well
and never felt better In my life... |
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back.
ache, pains In sides, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II so.
give Cardui, tho woman's tonic, a
trial J. II
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25
Waste, or Damaged Peanuts,
Is Valuable AS Hog Feed.

A fall seldom passes without bring
Ing with ii some rainy weather Just
when peanuts are in shock and IN
condition to be dragged Some years
the loss of peanuts is exceedingly
heavy. Other years it is almost moth
ing. When farmers do suffer losses
of this kind it is well to know that
damaged peanuts are valuable for
hogs and that they may be substi-
tuted for vast amounts Of corn and
other concentrates.
In fact. damaged peanuts are so
valuable that they should be thought
of as being in class with wheat
shorts. wheat bran, peanut meal, and
soybean meal rather than as damaged
goods. 1t my not be so this year, but
II has often happened that damaged
peanuts realized more as a result OF
being fed to hogs than they would
have brought had they remained SOW
ed and been sold as marketable nuts.
This test was made upon the Edge
combe Branch Station Farm right in
the center of the peanut-growing Sec
ton. One lot of pigs was placed In
a small pen and given ration made
nm of two.thirds corn plus one-third
wheat shorts. A second lot OF similar
pigs was fed the same amount Of corn
but damaged peanuts were substituted
for the wheat shorts. The pigs In the
first lot where corn and shorts were
fed, gained, during the whole feeding
period of $40 days Z OF a pound
daily. while those In the lot where
damaged peanuts were substituted fol-
the wheat shorts, gained 8 OF a pound
daily. The peanuts proved to be su
perior, too, to the wheat shorts n
economy OF gains. When shorts were
employed 7,3 bushels Of corn plus 204
pounds Of shorts were required t;
produce one hundred pounds of in
crease in weight; when damaged pea
nuts were fed only 5 bushels of corr
plus 141 pounds of peanuts were re
quired to produce an equal increas'
in weight. Pound for pound the dam
aged PEANUTS proved to be far 81
perior to wheat shorts. In fact, thes
damaged peanuts were SO valuable q
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25
r. s. Curtis, Animal Husbandman, AMI
mai Industry Division, West Raleigh.

r. 8 Curtis, Animal Husbandman, AMI
NAL Industry Division, West Raleigh
There has doubtless been time In
the history of the world when the
sheep industry OF the United States
was in such deplorable condition,
and never time when the production
OF wool and mutton were as impof.
tant. There is today world shortage
Of 100000 sheep, and this condition
has arisen during one of the most
critical stages In the history OF THIS
country. Before the declaration OF
war there was material shortage IN
meat products and the emergency
which has arisen makes the condition
the more critical.
We will not only need all OF the
meat products which can be pro-
duced from lamb and mutton, but the
needs of the government in supplying
the soldiers with clothing Is going to
make unusual inroads into the supply
of wool at hand. Wool at the present
time is selling as high as 80 cents per
pound in the grease, and the chances
are favorable that II will go still high
er. Under present conditions this
means that the wool clip from an av-
erage breed sheep is worth around IS.
There Is no other farm animal which
produces such by-product and sun
leaves the animal for reproductive
purposes to replenish the breeding
stock.
The census taken OF livestock In
North Carolina in 1900 showed that
we had 100000 sheep. and the census
taken in 1910 showed a sheep popula-
ton OF only 100000 or decrease OF
80 1.3 per cent Such condition Is
critical. as IL not only means that we
are helping to deplete the supply OF
meat and wool, but we are taking
from the farms an animal which, when
properly handled, will return the
largest percentage ON the money In
vested of any farm animal
The slogan of every stockman
should be to save the eve lambs suit
able for breeding purposes. II is a
crime to allow them to go to the
shambles. This is so fully realized
that prominent livestock and kindred
organizations are making every effort
possible to divert the female breeding
stock to the farms. For example, ths
Philadelphia Wool and Textile Asso-
citation Is transporting large numbers
of western sheep into the east for the
purpose OF re.establishing the sheep
Industry on the eastern farms whore
at one time this industry fourshed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25

II one-half of the farms in North
Carolina maintained twenty head or
breeding sheep this would mean
sheep population of four million head.
or approximately twelve times the
number which we now have. 1t is a
conservative estimate to state that
there Is sufficient waste land on half
OF the farms Of this State to carry
this number of sheep The amount
OF feed which It would require to keep
this number OF sheep would scarcely
be appreciable. On the lredell test
farm In this State twenty head OF
sheep have been maintained for sew
eral years. The wool from these
twenty breeding ewes has Just been
sold for $500 per head, which is more
than sufficient to pay for the cost of
keep, leaving the lambs clear profit
When the good pasture is available
the wool will pay for the cost OF
that permanent pastures can not be
provided In all sections Of the States
| Is not an obstacle to sheep production
since temporary pastures are very
much better and there is no section
Of the State where such cannot be
grown. The chief reason for using
temporary pastures Is to retard the
development of stomach worms which
is one of the two chief troubles in
lamb production.
/ The other obstacle, or at least what
is commonly supposed to be an obsta'
Gle, is the dog. This can be controlled
by the use of corrals where sheep are
kept at night. There is really more in
the fear of the dog than the actual
damage which is sustained. The writer
| is of the opinion that II farmers IN
! terested in sheep wait until adequate
dog laws are passed that the sheep In
dustry will lag hopelessly. Before Q
dog law can be passed it will be nee.
essary 10 have large number of in
terested stuckmen bring pressure to
bear on their legislators. II an at
tempt is made to pass dog law there
is really no argument at the present
time, since there are not enough sheep
owned by a sufficiently large number
Of stockmen to back up the issue.
Even though we had law at the
present time sheep should be corralled
at night, since there will always be
some dogs which may prey on the un.
protected flock. Conservation of the
breeding animals is the one point
which needs prompt attention, and the
dog and intestinal worm problems
should not stand out as barriers when
an industry is facing extinction.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25

Royse City. Tex.-Mrs. Mary Kill
man. Of this place, says; after the
birth Of my little girl. my side CON-
menced to hurt me. had to so back
to bed. We called the doctor. lie
treated me. but got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable...I was in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was Just drawn up in a knot. ;.
told my husband II no would get
me bottle Of Cardui would try It. ;.
commenced taking It, however, that
evening called my family about
me-. for I knew I could not last
many days unless 7 had n change for
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25
COULDN'T HOLD
DOWN HIS JOB
Blood Got so Bad Was Almost
ParaIyzed On One Side,
Legs SweIled Up
LAYED OFF FROM WORK
FOR NEARLY FIVE YEARS

After suffering for years and
being unable to work | am glad
to say that once more | feel like
my old self and am back on the
job, declares another OF those
many men who had to give up
work through poor health.
Miners, tra'nmen, mechanics
and men of all kinds who spend
most of their time out of doors,
often lay oil and can { even hold
down their jobs because of blood
or Indigestion trouble that grad
ually, and like a thiefin the night,
steals their strength and health
away. Read what this we'll known
Princeton, W. Va. mechanic says
about it.
II suffered from blood poison
ing on my leg and partial paraly-
sis of one side of my body and
had stomach trouble bad. | would
wake up with a numbness on my
whole left side. My leg swelled
up and turned purple and it got
so bad was unable to work for
nearly five years, then a friend
of mine advised me to get some
Acid Iron Mineral and in three
days after those long years Of
suffering my leg healed except a
tiny spot and that was gone soon
afterwards. The numbness and
paralysis left me and | feel bet
ter than nave felt in many
years. 1t cured ne Of all NY
troubles and boosted me up so
good | am back at work for the
first time in many years, " writes
W. H. Richards, ST., Princeton,
w. Va.
If a man lets his blood 90 until
it is sluggish and full Of acids
and poisons until he cen hardly
walk, much less keep up with
the times. Many man is plug
ging along hardly making both
ends meet because bad health
holds him back. The fellow who
gets over the top" of these
high cost of living days is the
fellow with speed, real health,
red blood, good digestion and
appetite, and for this thousands
of people right here in West
Virginia endorse Acid Iron Min
eral. Get a dollar bottle of near
est drug store. See interesting
folderwrappeda round each bottle.
Sold in Rosemary by Rosemary
Drug Co. and good stores every
where. "-Advt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case al Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catalrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. eXpcIing the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrl,
Medicine for n short time you will ser q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Med
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Sem
for testimonials. free.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 1jc.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25
coTToNSEED MEAL cHEAPENS
RATION FOR WORK ANIMALS.

MA llON run WYNN HNlmHLos
Realizing some years ago that the
time had come when farmers who
raise live stock and employ work
stock must give some heed to the
amount and kind of grain consumed
by them the State Agricultural Exper.
iment Station inaugurated some inves.
tigational work upon the lHedell, thu
Edgecombe and the Fender Branch
Station Farms to determine just the
place of cottonseed meal in the ration
OF a work animal. Some of the work
animals upon these farms are fed
upon a ration made up of corn and
hays. Their team mates are fed ex-
actly the same feed except that the
corn is reduced some and cottenseed
meal substituted.
This piece Of investigation is not
nearly completed; in fact 1t is only
really begun, but still some valuable
and definite facts have come to the
surface II has been found, for In
stance, that no little amount of money
is being saved by the introduction OF
cottonseed meal into the ration. when
corn is valued at $500 a bushel, oats
at Ga cents bushel and cottonseed
meal at $4,000 a ton the yearly ex-
pense of the feed bill of each wofk
animal upon the Iredell Branch Sta
| ton Farm was reduced $5.3S as a re-
suit of using even extremely small
amounts of cottonseed meal In con-
junction with corn and oats.
When the amounts Of cottonseed are
increased and the amounts OF corn
correspondingly decreased-and this
is to be done soon-the annual saving
will be still greater. All of the mules
are in good health and have practical.
ly maintained constant weights. 1t Is
noticeable each spring, however that
the animals which have the small al
lowance OF cottonseed meal Shed of"
earlier and more uniformly than do
those eating corn as the sole concen.
trate. DAN T. GRAY, Chief,
Animal Industry Division.
i West Raleigh. N. q
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-25

a feed for hogs that they were sold.
through the hogs for S13G bushel
when corn was valued at $500
bushel and hogs at $1,000 a hundred
weight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
HUNS MAKE REPEATED
ATTEMPTS TO STOP MARCH.

Bv The Associated Ttess
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ~
FRANCE. July rs he Germans
desperately counter attacked an
around tho Somicircle OF the Narne
salient today They met mo most
powerful resistance from tho
French. tho Americans and tho
British There wero a few fluc-
tuatouH In the line. but tho allies
held well. responding I'm the most
vigorous manner 90 every attempt
OF tho enemy 20 advance
Fresh troops we're thrown I'm by
the sllles 10 meet the enemy blow
ON both wings of tho salient. the ar.
t.lcry duel was nf the most violent
character, as the NGermans hnd con
ceu,pted most ot their guns of their
fAuka
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
LAKES STRIKES WILL
HINDER WAR PROGRAM
Shipping hoard Declares No Reason
for Walkout nt THIS Tune,
Statement Issued.
MEN URGED TO STAY ON JOB
Disastrous Results Certain I'm Ticup
of Transportation Worllmcu
Are Informed.

WARRINGTON. Jub 21 In ihe
t,,. NJ , threatened .,r.le OF a,t.
..,
wv" o" '"' ''''' ''''''' u
would tie ~ the transportation ~
iron ore. coal and wheat essential 30
the war program the chipping board
tonight issued b statement informing
the public of every mop 100 me con
troverAy and declaring THAT the
board does not fcsI that there nro
any grievance 10 Justify % strike nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
villa stlII Active

FL PASD Texas July 26 Fran
cisco Nilh Is again moving IN the
direction of tho American border at
OiinaEa. with o herd ot five hundred
mules and $50 bars OF silver. which
he expects 10 exchange for ammunI-
ton. according 90 confirmed reports
from Chihuahua city received here
late today Sunday villa. with four
hundred men raided Jimincz. robbed
two passenger trains and killed a
number Of guards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
AMERICAN SUBMARINE IS
FIRED ON THROUGH ERROR

WAsHINGTON. july g5.,r..
taken evidently for tho Ge,,-..
submarine which has been onera,r.
or the North Atlantic c1as,
American submarine OF tho n....
type was fired upon and .sl......
damaged by an armed oCgss.-
NeW England waters last Tg..f..
No one aboard the submarine ID,
Injured and tho craft has rolr...
port safely
The navy departments arn144.. o..
ment today did not reveal ile .Hrr.
uty or nationality Of the armed YES,
sci. but n was understood tnst
was an allied transport. Trofr...r.
reports wcro that the uDm4r...
had been runn.s submergcI rU.
came 10 the surface near tAr arm .
ship. The latter opened m anr
had scored one hif before f..
American craft made known ..
Identity Tho shell penetrated OH.
outer shall of the submer.NIs
iid not explode
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
HUNS CONTINUE
RETREAT NORTHW Nftn.

Ry The Astosntei rr,n
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE NAkNE FRONT. july 25.
Franco American troops this morn
ing advanced their lines north of tho
river Marno more steadily The
Germans continued their roirCaung
movement 10 the norlhwnrd
N1he French and Americans also
made gains ON other parts of the
ttfty five miles Of battle front The
Germans viciously resisted ln a nla
loriY Of cases
The entente allied forces ir the
territory 90 tho north of chateau
Thicrry are paying less attention 10
running down machine sun uests
and are advancing their whole line.
snal dcachmcnta being laN 90
clean up the enemy machine gun
crews
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
Ugh! CaIomeI SiCkenS;, SaIivateS!
Please Try DOdSon'S Liver Tone
L am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work

You're bilious Your liver Is slug
r'sh You feel lazy. dizzy and all
Knocked out Your head IL duh
your tongue is coated breath bad
stomach sour and bowels constipa.
ted But don't take salivating Gallo
mel n makes sou Fick you may
lose days work
lalomel IL mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis ~ the bones
talomsl crashes into sour bile Ike
dynamite, breaking II up That's
when you feel that awful nausta and
CrumpinE
n YOU want 10 enjoy the incest.
Eentlrst liver and bowel cleans
inc yuu ever experienced lust
take a spoonful 81 harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist
or dealer sells YOU A bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for r. few cents un-
d7r my personal money back guar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College fx
Girls, in Arkansas,
Succeeds.

TeHOyears ago Thsn Crescent coli
l,6s was established. select and
limited. non-denomiustional school
al Eurska Springs. prominent school
nisn in Tennessee. Virginia and
Washington, u. c.. were heard 20
prophecy that such a school In Ar
kAnaas would not succeed. iaSt
year rogistrants applying after Sop.
,smbsr were disappointed 10 tlnd
the enrolment list Of 50 girls were
completed. This year II will prob
ably be completed by August In
ten years students have attended
from a. states Last year tho fol.
lowing states were represented Ar
kansas. Texas, Oklahoma, Alabama.
Missouri. Nebraska, New MeSico.
ohio. Connecticut. south Dakota
North Carolina. South Carolina, Un-
noiA. Iowa, Michigan
Perhaps tho same methods an
piled 10 n school situated IN Virginia.
etc. would have brought national
attention earlier These methods
are; Limited enroliment.to insure IN
dividual attention; safer,arding
health; adequately sRlarled teacher
and sufficient In number standard
ised and accredited couraea OF In
struotion and equipment, absence ~
uselea restrictions, and carefully
chosen students 20 keen up the per.
sonnel; finally. good nome condi
lions and proper dining service The
answer ls found IN the girls who
have attended For cRtaloF and
further particulars. address Presi-
dent r r. Thompson. NJ A. Box n.
Crescent College. Eureka SPRING.
Arb. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
World War Rapidly Assumes Look
OfBame of TeutOnS and SQxOnS

was TO he shown that American as
s'stauce was not an she expected and
when her resistence was exhausted
these soothing seeds Of propagandS
were TO bear fruit The plan rs
clearly suggested In tho German
press, but In GermanY's present con
d,tion and holding the initiative as
she does, It would be an evident
sign of weakness for an offensive 20
he planned upon any other than a
strictly military basis and mainly the
deatrucuon ~ the enemys power to
hit back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
ALLIES CONTINUE
10 PUSH WAY hoNG

PARIS. July 25- News from tho
main battle front this afternoon was
favorable to The allies. who were re-
ported 40 continuing TO mako good
progress between tho Ourcd end the
Marine IN spite NJ the cnemys ter
rifio efforts a. resistance
10 has been learned that tho Ger
mans have received orders 90 resist
tho allied advance a. al costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26
FOLEY cATHApTIc TABLETS

They eleart tho boweh, s'Heteu the uom.
sch and tone up the liver, DO notgdpc.
Ik Caryrr, los I sbor Temple | os Aos,t-.
ca AiieF g yoars' ctpcritucc vtth M tlrt
spd kinds oi oathartic remedies, I eot wise %
Poley Caihsrttc 7 ablofs, and they arc tho hcs,
ever used +"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-26

Ladies, o., 90 Reward iaposuteIy r1arar.
tee my great Succsss'ul Honth'y" Com
pound safely relieves some of The Longest
most obstinate. abnormal cases Ir 90 s
aays No harm. pain or Interference with
work. Mat $50 Double strength fn 900
Booklet Free Write todty pr A
eonthinEtou Remedy Co. la9 Main Street
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