davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

9irfens alter og De belliges Arne.
SGere andre enifer meo 2engiel
at ie ben Dag, oo oore8 og Oeres
9irfesiamfuno 9rnloleg9er aoIoni
er beruoe, iom oe fan flptte til. st
go0t Reiultat, foritaar oi, at Sr.
Sans anoerien oo &ollegaer bar
opnaaet | Buffalo, @po. 2igeioa
baaber bi, at goitilIn 9oIonien /
Colo. blioer hellnffet. SomfunOet
bsr abiolut Itstte ioooanne 6oreta.
genoer poo enbber mltlig Raaoe,
naar De rette 8etineelier er I'll Ste.
Be. S Colorado bar Dor Qirfe melt
|SnOgang beruoe, maaife foroi oct
ligger n9rmeIt Centrum. Mon life
oet oiloe tiene bort @rbeioe betpoe.
ligt beruoe oeriom en- areos mere,
omfottenoe 9ier9Itaterne, blep opret.
tet? Ro9le al os 9r9iter berlloe bar
oreitet Sagen, og oi mener BET. ri
ooennebnte @ruao er 5orbinoelIen
meo RebrnIfn 9reos nnrmeit at
gtaDu. men life al @apn. Misiio-
men bernoe er % bsr bore Ell Gam.
iu~u08opgabe, og ben Dor forltooS at
omfntte life blot oe 2anosmPno,
Iiom er Normoner, men ollie, iom
er beruoe. Gnboer Si9l er Iige opre.
febt at Dor 5relier 90 0Drebor for
8u0; iaa bar oct bel life noget at
Iiige, enten set er Ell Mormon euer
en- gontro, for oct fonmer omtrent
no paa eet.
6or Sioen er Der iefs gr9lter
berl0e; mart fommer cen til / @po.
ming; forbaabentlig fan Dillon,
Ront., mart foo eeen 9reit. Nen
ipb er 10 / Sfriften oct bellige SaI,
0prfetollet for Subs gabenborings.
gernin9er oberfor 8eroen, bans Bagt
me0 Wenneifene, De bellige Snlti.
tlltioner, ban bar oprette. 2igeiom
.ogInn Den SeIligaano er ipofoloi9 I
fin altomfottenoe 8irfen for at bio
.iere 6reIiens 3%ilegnelie og 5uIofs.
relic, 9fob. I, 4; A, 5; 5, 6. (9.
Maoien). Siffert ct go6t, Iooenoe
.9oI at begpnoe meo / en- iaa itor
og tenet arbeiosmorf Tom oNocfp
Mountoin areos." geo at 6anne Ell
iprlig areos beruoe. piI6e oen 10.
faIe Snteresie for6ges, og De for
os ipre9ne 8nnifeli9beoer be6re for.
itaos og me6es. Mere Somfpr6iel
meIIem grpIter % Wenigbeosfolf
bil0e muIigg6res, bbao 10 altio be.
geiitrer og betrp9ger Den enfelte.
8e0 Dor fpGGes geilutning fun0e bi
fifrere beileoe Snmfunositnrelien |
anoen6elien af WioIer og Optagelie
al npe @isiionsfeIter FAINT Orefte
og biplpe Observation-Disclosures
til De beoit muliee &eiuGtnter. 8i
ifpI6er bore l1bflpttere al ben Neo-
birfen og @aranti, hi fan eioe Dem,
og oi ifpl6er Dor 5reIier at bringe
bans ORD og airfe no til bort eget
6oIf tipr og pnn ben melt benipns.
flGoe Moo6e. Chen iler, o9 oi bar
cu6nu Ell flor 0pgabe at fulofere |
9iergitaterne, for Ratten fommer.
@nt / alt boober oi, at 9anfen ON
0pretteIie af Ell M Sre6s beritoe
er opro en- Ooerbeielie beo bort an.
itun6en6e Qorsmeoe.
@6ers g. 6. SEMEN.
gocatello, SOobo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
Dor Opgapt | 8jtrg=
ftaterne.

F@tsN"N
Eager man ct II. 9. 9anofort
for fig og afmaaler bort airteiam.
FUNDS otte &reoie, timber b. at Sc
braifa are0s omfatter ca. en- Gre
oieoel at belle 2anoet. Selofelgelig
mao oenne areos enten Dere for.
bolosbis ltor og itert / 0feolems-
antal, eaer ogioa bar ben oct tor.
ite Serritorium aabent for On.
trin94. Oct iioite bier Dor firfelige
Statiitif at bore Silfeloet. Warfe-
rer man ioa paa &ortet, boor Dan-
iterne finoes, opoager bi, at / Re-
braifa areos er oisie mere lpreote
emo / nogen anoen 4reos; bette 5or-
boI0 oanifeligger ieIofelgeIig Cant
lingsarbei0et og Samfunosinteres-
fen, iier hos Meolemmer lengit
noe. 5oruOen oenne 9anifeligbeo
er Der o9ioa en- anoen, nemlie ben
%iociale Observation-Disclosures mellem
.git og 8eit, meIlem Sletteboer og
Seil9noer. Muligois er oenne 5or.
Ifel begrunoet paa Den omgioenoe
Naturs Snoflpoelie; 2ablanoet boil
Der 9eboerne iomleoe og mooner
burtigere Samfunoslioets forIfeIlige
Ianosretninger, meoens 9iergegne-
mes 9eboere fun bar anleonin9 at
iomIes / Smaagrupper, ipreote ON
firing / 9nIene. 9e mere fultibereoe
Samfunosformer bliper oerbeo til
bo9etr9net, og oen inoibiouelle ga
turorift pttrer Jig friere. Dog, Ell
teriom Miner og Srregation bar
loffet Sfarer efter Sfore no blanot
9iergene at isge oeres ioroiife 9pffe,
er 9jergitaternes 8efolfning og9ro.
button M forsget ioa blot, at De
toaler SnmmenitiIling me0 Uncle
Sam's sitlige og el0re Statsbern.
Men bborleoes / firfelig 9enieen6e?
ga, oct bar iuit, boao bermeo ifuIoe
paape9es, iier me0 Senblif pna Den
oanife 8efolfnina beru0e.
Naar Npbpggere flptter no ira
Somfnnoscentrlm, faar De iipl6ent
f~irfeIig 8etiening meo zig. Dog
frembpoer bore peitlige Stoter en-
eneitoaenOe biforiif, ltnotageIie I
Mormonernes llopanoring BERTH
Meo ct alag bleb De poe Stenerfe.
ner 9iemlon6 FOR ct belt religieit
tSnmfuno, iom oerfor fit 5oripring
for ale andre airfeIamfunos Sno.
pas beruoe. @noog iaa tent iom aar
1910 regne6e man, at ca. 1870 al
&irfefolfet / Staterne lltab, S6nbo,
@poming, Rebaoa og Sem Werico
tilb6rte Mormonismen. Men bette
Grocentforbolo forminoifes burtigt,
efteriom Sn6ban6ringen forsges. og
itsrre 8per gror op, bbor firfelig
a~onfarrence nteo 5el6 fan opta9es.
er ogiaa 0ormonernes Ober-
magt bpientlig 6rit0t / ae6iteoer.
ne, bborimo6 Be ofte fuloiten6ig
3ililutning paa 2onoet og | BET min.
Gre 2an6sbper, bbor en6nu ingen
Sn6gane er garauteret andre air-
fer.
Siqr er aatonffernei o9 gresbo.
terianerne reprqIenteret beru6e s,
be fao Itore gper tribes ale tirfe.
-ige 4fffpgninger me6 Sel6. Gen
benIf fittberife airfe er ogiaa for.
Jolosbis tolrie.
SfeIge Regeringens Stateitif Of
1910 fin6es ca. $4,000 oaniffsote
S~n6ban6rere beru6e, foroelte iom
.elgen6e:
s Colorado 2,755.
5 rttab 1926.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
Ost-Montana Land.

Farm Land til Salg $15 til
$50 pr. Acre, IMPROVED. Skriy
til Culbertson Land & loan Co.,
Culbertson, Montana. Ogsaa Land
beliggende paa den bekendte Fit.
Peck Reservation. Jernbanebil
letten godtgSres,, hvis De k6-
Der Land.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
Blair, @ebr.

81 DdDoe 1dd W(tSltonsiflp0e gre
Dag, 2er6ag og Ssn6ag. 8reiterne
Rattbieien fra gIt Sorr, Sa., og
Chr. Ssrenien fra BIainoiep, Reb.,
oar inobu6t og ferte belentlig Or
oct beo Msoerne / 6isie 9age. 5re-
Dog bolotes Der Meoe 5ormiooog,
@ftermiooag og aften, 9Broae blot
Sormiooag og @ftermiooag, Sen.
bag ieen tire @ange og oesuoen gsr-
neeu6stieneite. Sammen meo Sei-
mesieguostieneiten bar Der Strife
mail og IIter9ang.
ut gengibe noget Of bbao ser leo
eIIer 6leo forfDnot oeo Msoerne,
faI ri ilet life foriege, men neies
neo at iige, at Der Ieo manet ct
Orb, fom bar ififfet til at soe Mi8-
Jon, til at inobpoe og inoiamle
Spnoere til SUBS &ige. Og Me-
oerne bar goot beiggte. Ssnooe
gftermiooag forif6nneoes Msoet oeo,
At 0Gboral Union" fra Sfolen iong
Den itore bbioe Slot, oi ie.~ =
eoor er oct oeliignet at iamles tai.
rigt / SUBS Sus ON SUBS Oros
6orfpnoelie, ggn og 2obiang.
8ait. Soerien ligeer iaa for
Sioen paa Soipitalet Der. Son er
fife egentlig ipg, / boert Sab fife
lRrlig lioenoe. Men ban ifal boloe
fig / Sengen minoit 8 Tiger. Son
flyer, Be bar GENT bans aleoer, iaa
6nn i1et life fan fomme op og
Ieoe Zig paa. Or. Nielien biz pro-
od 5eo en- Sha9s" 5rltffar- ut gre
IF MT Wenneife al BAN. Der er
ielpfelgeligt intet ierligt at meloe
ON bans SilItono.
: Mrs. Sunoobl fom / 2sroogS
biem efter ct lengere S~oipitalsop-
bOlo, og bun befinoer zig bel efter
BET gio oct mna bline barigtl
= Mrs. 0aos Sanien (MelIer
Cars Soniens Sens Suitrii) er
fnoIagt pao Soipitalet for Blind
anrmsbet9n0elie; bun er life enonu
unoerfaitet operation.
Naar Ceres %asiurance uole.
Der, iaa buff g. g. Sunoabl. Son
tegner al Slags assurance / ioIioe
Selifaber og poa beoite @iltaor.
airferoaoet bar nplig bolot
gleoe Der, og oi 6apoe 9eiligbeo til
at biIie paa flere af bets @eoIem-
mer. Men Ri er life / Stano til
at meooele noget ON oets 5or.
Sanolinger, 6a man intet bar me6-
Belt o5 oerom.
= Samfun6ets &asierer bar til
Gato mo6taget ca. $4,000 til Na-
honol 2lltberan Commissions 6ono,
men Der er meget ienot oirefte, ioo
Ri life enoma bar 3eoe paa, boa6
Der / Dor airfe er inoiqmIet til ben
Sag.
gait. 5. @br. 5srenIen fra
Gannebrog, 0e6r., bar nDIig af.
Ingt os ct fort 8ei6g. San bar Der
& @genifab at 0ireftionsmeolem for
Cana College og Erinitatis Gent
narium. gi foritoo, ban bar Der /
Ste6et for 6ormanoen gait. 8. g.
Senien, iom enonu er for ioag til
at %baretaoe fine BIigter / 6or6olo
til SfoIen.
Gbriitoffer gouIien bar nbfig
tgbt gamle R~orteniens gienoom paa
Hebraifa Street for $1,000. Morten.
aeter at reiie tiIbage til, bbor
ban fom fra / So., og bOor ban
en6nu bar 2anoeien6om.
m aAer nn H..NoI...6. : Qar~.. \
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

.9,15, @ubstieneite SCI. 1890 ON
Sormiooagen og ser. 500 ON afte-
men.
Sorsoag 8. Is. E~obitbamsoe
gitp 9ibrarD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

Ws6er Os gnOstieneiter | glair.
0nsoag 8. 10. 1~tngoomsmsoe.
Ssn6ns D. IA. SsnOdgsffoIe ser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
HOTEL
0mahas danske Hotel.
18th & Harney st.

Hyggelige, lyse og net mob
lerede Verelser. Her msder De
altid Landsmend fra de danske
Menigheder i Nordveten. Mode
rate Priser. Al mulig Tjenstvil-
lighed vises Gesterne. ALE Spor-
vogue standser we'd Deren.
Chas. G. Ssrensen, Ejer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
THE WAY IT LOOKS.

T. nobody takes any more interest in going +3 the poles and castine their b9lot fo' the can didate of thair choice than was taken bT the yot- ars in general to get the proper man to file as candidate for nomination. i looks as though the urinary election will be frost. And the chances are var- much in favor of beinr 3 frost
 Politicians in Alaska these years exist only in memory. With the exception of 8 few who cannot refrain from playing the game-and wouldn't if they could, nobody cares ding dong ,ehether they play or not. Nobody cares to be ]ambasted right and left by those possessed of 1ha fault-fndinc faculty which they never fail r9 use freel-. And it does not matter what one does, one cannot please all therefore. ono s sure 10 be lambasted and that however, hard 2 man nay try and however well he may do in lawnak- ing: he has got it coming somehow An eX- ample in point is rhe passage Of tI-a eirht-hour law Who of those participatinr in the enact uent of that law has not been roasted brown b- someone or other?
 Aside from that-whch is enough to keep some honest men out of politics. there is ar- other deterrent which professional politicians have found they must reckon with and that deterent iS the women vote. Unless profession a' politicians walk in the straight path whicb is n im3ossibilitv for them they c7n find TO pleas ure in playing the game. therefore they stand nec5 h0dine the interest taken in all former elections This new regime may be better but somehow many of Is miss the excitement incl dent to an election and lose interest to that ex- tent
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
JOAN OF THE FORGE.

tIsaac r. Marcosson, in Saturday Evening Post)
 give you no better interpretation of the char acter Of French womanhood than attempt to visualize what will always remain in my memory the most touching sig- have yet in the It was in the devastated region where the Hun had left trail of ruined towns backcned forests and despoied land in his wake
 was my way hack from the front, chilled and depressed by the horizon of that hemmed me in Suddenly heard steady hammering-a strange sound
 n the idst Of such desoation-and no loneliness quite utter the solitude of the ravaged places l stopped my ear got and walked toward dilapi- dated housethe only with walls that ma.ned in what once thriving hamlet When reached the spot this is what I
 \ woman stood at improvised anvil, beating out a horseshoe. Her husband learned had been a blacksmith fe had fallen in battle and she wore his uniform \ child played her feet while the sparks flew upward. All she had in the world this mite o humanity and the ruins of her home, been wiped cut 5y the war Even the roof above her head was wrecked Yet she kept the task that had once sls- hear the boom of the faraway sounding like doom notes in the last of "Ada thrilling and un torgetful contrast
 The woman al that rude forge the heroic incar- nation of defiant wil-the symbol of her sex Some great artist might have painted the made it Joan Of Arc walking with her in the little church yard at Domeremy. These daughters of France are os the same immortal sisterhood.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01

Our womens activity in the Red Cross work continues with unabated energ. if we can judge by the shipments of goods made every so often. Incidentally we may remark that while the girls are working to beat the band the men are just chewing rags and play cards or pool instead of knitting or taking care of the house and thus give the willing workers chance Not that the men are inherently mean or anything like that : but they are naturally lazy, and there you are.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
GERMANY'S PREDICAMENT.

The Bocnes may be said to be in "pecl. oj r'ouble" just now. They have taken 2 hold Of the Bears tail to their apparent sorrow. And they dare not let go for fear the beast turns against them But we predict that ultimately, they shall be forced to let go and fee. The Boches can no more rule the Russians than they can rule the Allies. There are too many Russians against them and all they need is for some power to give them boost which power is coming with the Little Brown Men,"
 Let Japan jump in there backed by Chin and the Boches opponents in Russia, there shall be nothing left to do but flee Accompanying this predicament is the apparent reluctance of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01

Austria Hungary to continue to fight a losing game togethe with the further fact that the Socialist cement of the world is fast realizing the f..,llity of continuing the war; and these forces are bound to down Prussian militarism. Reasoning alone would not do it, but with the strong military organization of Japan on one side the Allies on the other side and the reason ing faculty of al the lovers of peace in the world jointly, will soon tame the beasts By all means, let Japan jump in.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01

In a strong resolution adopted by a vote of 26 to 3, the state legislature of Wisconsin has reprimanded La Toilette for his utterances against the war policy of the administration. To us it seems as though that body of men should have gone a step further and demanded his eX- pulsion from the National Congress. La Toilette has been the cause of much trouble all over the states His position his influence carried much weight among the pro-Germans and other ele- ments. and resentment against his actions is not complete with a reprimand. His expulsion from the National Congress and internment for ea2 duration of the war would but partly atone for his actions
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01

IMITATION
 s the sincerest form of flattery. that is why il pleases HIS to hear that other aundries claim to do work just like ours [. is a tribute to the excellence of our lauderin9 which we fully ap precjate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
kETCHlKAN WHARF co.
 C. M. TAYLOR Phone G4 Agent
COOK THE TURKEY

COOK THE TURKEY
 with our coal and it will be done to a turn that rich golden brown produca ble only with a strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
THE BRATTIEBoRo DAILY REFoRNER FRIDAY MAY 81 1914

would have these aliens kept isolated from
the soldiers, though living at the camps
They would be paid laborer's wages En-
largement of environments is also recon-
'mended
The increase IN the flow of soldiers
overseas is aided by the expedition with
which transports are now making
round trips. One transport unloaded its
troops and was back at the port of en-
barkation in II days The round trip has
at times taken so to 60 days. The num-
Der of men transported this month will
exceed by $4,000 the number thought pos
sible few weeks ago. Sixty per cent of
the 100000 expected to be in France,
July 4, will be combat troops.
Chairman Dent, of the military affairs
committee will ask that all other legisla
ton be sidetracked in favor of the army
appropriations.
Figures inserted into the house records
show that the American army, at home
| and abroad will number more thar
100000 men and officers at the close o!
the May draft. The fugres will be 1888,
1874 men and l4S,32S officers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
AIRMEN FILL TEXAS SKIES.
Formation Flying Furnishes Thrilling
Spectacle in All Camps.

DALLAS, Texas, May 24.-The avi-
ators have given Texas another spec
tacle. Formation flying, which now is
being practiced in all the aviation
camps, is so different so impressive
and so thrilling to witness that it has
overcome the ennui with which the
average citizen has viewed sky
fiecked with individual aviators, and
the epidemic of 'arched neck,o which
was common when the aviators first
came south to practice, again threatens
There is something about the appear
ance of airplanes in formation, each
flier rigidly keeping an exact distance
from the others, that impresses one with
the feeling that these men actually
have control of the air. The single air
plane may respond to conditions in the
| air, rising and falling to take advan-
tage of the atmospheric situation, but
| In formation flying each must maintain
his proper place, and the sight of fleet
of machines flying in a triangle or in
q square causes the realization that
conquest of the air had advanced to a
point unrealized.
Most of those who are now perfeeting
|
"bombers. Aviators on this duty
must travel in groups, guards flying at
the side, before, behind, and above the
planes which carry explosives to be
dropped upon the enemy. The leader
usually flies much higher than the 9th
ers in the party, not only for the ad-
vantage of the additional vision his
height will give, but also so as to be
able to dart down upon any enemy plane
which undertakes to break up the party
The scout planes travel alone and the
aviators who will adhere to this branch
of the service are not so much in need
of skill at formation flying Neither
is the artillery control branch nor the
contact patrol, which latter branch
must perfect itself in flying low to re
port the position of its own and enemy
troops during the progress of battle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24

stamp campaign in Vermont during the
week ending May / was the increased
sales in Chittenden county, where here
tofore the campaign has Jagged That
county still occupies the same relative
position, although it added 16 points
to its per capita investment in the
stamps.
However, large as was the gain in
Chittenden county, it was surpassed by
Washington county. which maintained a
rapid pace and increased its per capita
% points, although still remaining in
third position. Rutland county leads
with Caledonia county second. The re.
port is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
LOST DAMAGE SUIT.
Decision Against the Connecticut Riv
er Power COMPANY.

KEENE, N. H., May 24.-The jury in
the suit of William Carlev and others
against the Connecticut River Power
company, returned verdict of $3.50
damages for the plaintiffs yesterday.
The action was for damages for the
1iowing of the plaintiffs land resulting
from the building of the dam at Hins-
dale by the company. Philip Faulkner,
attorney for the defendant, moved for
a new trial after the verdict.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
Week ending

Total, $40,l1s.53 s649, ssl.77 $1.s3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
PERSH|NG ARMY
$4,000 Strong
Million in France by July 4,
100000 by Christmas Is
Olney's Report
100000 A MONTH,
WAR CHIEFS PLAN
Most Definite Statement Yet Given Out
Concerning the Nations Overseas
Strength Authorized by Committee on
Military Affairs.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Ameri
can army in France now numbers 1000
men, it will be 100000 strong on the
Fourth of July, and force of 100000
on Christmas day.
Congressman Richard Olney of Massa-
chusetts made public these figures yester-
day, having been authorized to do so
by his colleagues Of the house commit
tee on military affairs. The figures are
the most definite statements yet given
out concerning the nations overseas
strength.
The prospects upon which the esti-
mate of Christmas day army of 1000.
600 is based, looks forward to a flow OF
3o0,OOO soldiers across the Atlantic each
month during the fall. This month will
land 2O,OOo reinforcements for Gen. Per.
shing. The first 10 days of May sent
10000 American soldiers down the gang
planks of transports locked at French
ports. Since April /, 275,GOO American
troops have landed in France
The statistics are those submitted tc
the committee on military affairs during
ITS consideration of the $4,000 900 OO(
army appropriations bill The provisions
OF this bill, final action on which is ex
pected in the house by the end of naxt
week Eliminates still further the statu.
OF the nations present war activity.
One item of the bill calls for 2I.O00. 0Ot
pairs of shoes. 100000 of which ar,
already delivered. The shoes to be bought
from now on for the soldiers in Franc,
will probably weigh five pounds eacl
instead OF 2l-2 pounds, the weight O
those now furnished Gen. Pershing hat
recommended this. The bill asks 81 go.
100000 for clothing, camps and garrison
equipment. Clothing complete for tn,
$4,000 men of the next national army in
crement is awaiting them at the camps
the quartermaster corps announces
! War gardens at all cantonments arr
recommended in the bill The soldiers. i
is proposed, shall be aided in cultivatin,
these by men untitled for military serv
ice under the draft and by German aliens
f'rt-fs suggested That These Germans mi ma,
be those interned or those who have beef
boycotted out of their jobs The bill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
The Spells of War.

kiltie--.' Are you the fellow that
dragged me GOT of shell hole under
freq
Member of the ambulance corps
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24

the old. savage way. "Gets-It" is
the modern, painless. simple way.
Lean over and put two drops OF
"Gets-It" on the corn, put your
| stocking and shoe right on again,
and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
'Gets-lt' has revolutionized the
treatment OF corns. 1t never irri-
!, tates the true flesh. You'll stop
\ limping on the side of your shoe,
| and do away with greasy salves,
/ bundling bandages, thick plasters
and painful methods. Use "Gets-It',
It's common sense.
"Gets-1t," the guaranteed, money!
ackcorn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but trifie at any drug store.
Mfdby Il. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
Sold in Brattleboro and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Brattleboro Drug Co., G. +. Thomas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-24
cHITTENDEN COUNTY GAINS.

Acceleration in Sale of United States
reaoray Thrift Stamps. aa
BARRE, May 24.-An encouraging
feature of the United States thrift