davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-12-27
Greetings to Patrons

We wish to extend the Seasons Greet
ings to our patrons.
The Elevator is yours and is on a
profit sharing basis.
It shall be our aim to treat all pat
rons alike in the future as we have in the
past, and hope for a continuance Of the
liberal patronage the Elevator has receiv-
ed.
Eaf141nrC E1au0fnn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

@hY prefeetae inhsn .samfs 20 ssens
Fsssss Gfeemes Fsei cslisd On 10
pFessst eura Csssraes~m.

sf~eAins ~ fansass fhe saair~sss
- ne Waite iinaee ernaaas ~ Nash.
as&fen afs ~ sEa est H. nefarp 80
t4lfesf ~fHtss SO leta ne waY rhpn@
sfeaesls serve 4s@F epea - fn~ SEQ.
hr $50 fse rnarfefe mafk atne -
Presses f4seWag wns n@ef aagY 81
ii''sasan'fs ~ Cstfran.ent saar.says~s
f'fag 20 sal frssa ~afA aNa ~ rsar.
sefs
hsniFss ~ f~fsnns naa4e fs a nrnr.
fee $40 ans fhse e. as fhetr ns.stssa
air. leanafs - fusl - faa nazarvsis.
ss4 fhe Hgfle tssAs tasted prnssnrw~
hestaae ~ fame ss#t faeg wamls "a
ast.nx ~ eenffete wafN - pqtles.
irS@an Eaesee Hua ieN
Wh~a war mas 8esaafea hnmper-.
~ srpansts asrp esp@ea - kse puAlle.
Fp'ies gaaf'is ~ H&s naa salstlefx ~
na3if kesp sii frvsteasAers a~ag Th@
ssaifreas hass herame tpsa aga
~isa--s,snss whe hnve temasmx& h sh~
xfsssaasis--ea4 fAs peaaMf srnssssr# uhs
fpf b<aFs hnvs h&a fbsir paehcnrts
neaF tAa saet FSte rspsrt tsFxe fass-
ia9 90 ~ nafee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

Name OF Great Wafer-wsv
May De Changed

AmeaE fhe meEy ehnn4es n r~s
fe . rrsalt - tss u4f nla p~uf.atls
- ti4et a q aes haass ~ fhe NsFth
tea - eerm4a eeean. saieas - wosfa
- furcea - afeefg mats -snsae 10
ceruan4~ KteF eiere ksssaafir.
sfsrfei a. srintinn AS hesa rninx
- n Greet hfftain for q sea feer
eafiaa 81 this hasfy - uater naa fha
uame -tefsn1a aeeaE~ Aas heea ~
nssaee1 fren ne lsFu.h ur1nanee ssr.
seS m4pA
Tise iifie -iirtfiss e~a- ms t4eu sas
gsesri - q fusrR - rFeesaI aaacr ~
feeeeaiiinn ~ M waseAfaiarss - So
nrltlsh sasy sha usr~nnflle naflae.
fiasipfy sAsss faat the Gsfmen
sesen @as ~ raiies - me n.smaes
i'efeFe fseg eas~sere4 tke esfeHf ~
~ nrfsnh sseFes. r. aseiaap8
fresa ~ Nhetianf lkfanss 81 Ne~sb
farsfaAf u Sc miies ~ isaEih. where
~ rae reusfine.l eenisesr'fs - sH azhsf
rssansFass uifhia "a nftorai aseaaaf~
80 n.ieN tseiatnaa fhNt 81 ss~fmang
~hifh ls uaiy 10 mllex
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

Psa a. GeFaniL pFunfiesor - fhe
Fssaan Iiosse. = 50 n pnesmeaia
~ rsaear~al 49, me Fsrfase
Hnntef sss 1890 sasfsaniteig psasi
ponse
~ aaa Ms F'HFeeF slasnons ard
tnslaren ~ nton STREE. Were ln A.
tant ssiHesy
W. ana Nrs tseoras IS krreeress
af tAlenfine sfre~t wefs in >efth
Aasas SaHaaF
nrs ArfhaF G hnkefs * care
sfees wAe - easfe W b. sum ~haf
1pfate9 ipsist
Ma A. q flartnef ~ ifraeth sfruef
peH saafaf BE- Afnakiaa afh het
aaefaFf Nrs Nials NraF
Tea afHf ffafks eefe HfifFa
fasasgA io~a yfHiersaf ~ isr a4s
itaf4asIFu fFom Eessfen
fiare ftis a1afuink aas 81 $50
E4wafa Iahu A. ur sad Nrs Nhal 49,
81 i.aasalin ~ spaia sirwrt
~ "a Nfs rhasirs aHansa ~
seah Hrerl eese - faffseelt san
as - 80 fhe tea Hss cross paraae
Assess fae Haff aaafe fef fha eet
snf ffa gema ue4eas uers gssaafh
f}fFiFa fa'ea aiiits and is~nry Wal
AstsE
Niss isa fleees Specs tae Neek
sas az hef au~e m ta,fsef sac has
sasslevmeei sere pNs ne T q mastf
. rwG4a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

a.. - g. a $780,. - a..
- -. -. !. 49,. -. -. -.
Aalnasqfi4s eHfasaisFe efssaa PAPER
n.2s. &as~flt - soa a. ~ 4nd n1f
AafFs af fef1 Aes
"a. s.-s.l !. A.. 4, .... -.
80 &c.,. -. -.
.s,~l~. ~. 49, -. =. 80.
-
~ ane Ms = Estea af aiiesf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

riga tssfs<tlo~ ~ csl wsH Aaa Emer.
~a@~ssy - ere Reserves ~ shs
u~1sea 84zte&

A. lafeFessine aeveiopusus ~ "a
wesfh~a ~ ~1ensle2e. - IN ne -
frs~iax ~ @sis nna efkrs b~0sats
fFem feek sfaie M wfa AasrSet.~
many 80 AaD~ shaa fha hur~aa ~
n'ine~ e~fiwates fhns sNa ~xrs.@sse ssa
kn@wn staie tn fs1aFaass at..s 4smA
ass rfTia 1Nnaess sxs essauN ~
ssl-- fhat - aeaFss 1sst@Hmn has
sei8
- ~refsana. wh@w~ stiase 80 - yra
sHfef 80 esnsasewftai eN5s 80
fwfntf So seafs Si1tsleu8 q fraals
% ~ reg eenf bas he~a estd ~ khi#
rnwnfry fhs ahaie npsas Nru fpanf n
ne n'1knfak y yemsme sfass "a. ~.
suaa. Arizana and Nww Mrssea. -.
sssies fas@s IN re atexe mafsN mherp
ne r.sssihta yieia woaia ~ n~aw l.
s*wAatAD harrela
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

AsfaFr fenzf HFftea n fhe Waaaaa !
fteaie faga paatNa fur 1aap
"a has alreza8 haua enalasna4 aus
e Mts b@af reDealinE laaf NasaFtne
= PAAat 80 a Nsrsiea sEare he sEgfaA
iia3 . ~eaNll3 mere hsrmfa& fhan
h@lpfai in4Nnnoeh a. a lnAnaea fap
kre~fn aria 10 meaafenea srps ~
zee fsTs4lnN nesss beta thai ahnusd 49,
awep 10 the aF~una These. remehana
sn . net~wvk nsnF thH snFfaev fssr sac
7sisAsf9Te ina themselves exposed 81
g s herra aad baklnn aeaf ~ mtSsan,
aef ween@sef ne m4lssars aff@a ussi
sd aFF aai q sNl They ar 4n2A1s
20 nraT fhta seuffA iDa sesns eEfrrme.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

e~tas 9a~sf esesetien ~ 58r
fsssse ~ caEeers @ssksy
30 lsaalelA af4es fhe lace tiis
iAaa mee ~ ssfs - nAie saaffaf
saa staN
The tsWffr - sashhaf aeeink
Nff M fhe fAes thai saia fhnss st1
aats teea faeFegses affsad "a
ssf tses
A mas sasis bra tas presshsr
Naf eom4e refers ia hlm 81 resf
laasts
rAe man $40 b lessins e. tres
@ei8ens se4aarwx fhe srrst~ ~ a.
asth las
WAen 81 wr8te ieftafs fhaf ar
sisaf ehahea anf mea Nkan rs riaa
~emsn prste tasfers fsey are atsss
ds1tflms tfils kas aahlea
&au saGaa sffet 4esfh a. ads
q af~as aea - ahsfasf hs eas -
sY 5 sAfraaa ffasn ~ 8lea a. ne
ean4s 20 shs epeassfs
Asesser AIRS faai b haa'y aeetea
q mefr saasaa ass irss hamnernx
Ansank ne asasf 4HssalssSaai ne4
NA4fs "a faaf fengeFea - fhe Maa
saa Hlshes - ehs per - yaar ~ar
- faei fhaf 8 amssm e. aa~8 nla
y aassfsFvd sTinas a. - nflaenra ~
ntart as
tieerer foA~ $40 Hsea lhe nfhes
2ef 3 Also FweAsisa 81 fan Sen iemna
Nao lseenlea sMkss far mam4a ~
reps. y~a maF fveat pal ihe hiesris
90 lhe mafNet
sea aahay rrean tsn srandsl
r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

~hy 1eerean ~ENls .s~ry~ N1a kaa
50 Gsr ce~esre - the Fsst~ssr
~ ~ Aa.sefsa &4htRcsa.

T1e Csrnaans - wen ~ ~ Freurh
sFe 80 hare ~naf4am@1 ks.ss- naf
wtaf s rtsaffa~s hsfNa~a fae t~s
y h.fs fhe tfsnrh t.safs 49, wea msasts
una ars ~ seafner. tae tseraaana aFe
KeE ~ esq wa~f sf8 mesNf
Thr nrfets - - asatse 81 fsuresay
ep~ fh< fee3gaa sfn eAse--
aaet ta~sa stFm ~ usa asw ~ -
siefa Aarsssre8 SRA fAn stelg.s ~
ieafheF lae aheie n1sa 80 4 messfen
saae esd heei lusfsef e pkseh ss
~ rrstefea ~ aassal
~teaaees hsuae annse z,asfet -
~ m,en hst tNe s.sae ~ whah n4a
nevH . RAIN neserax 81 3oe1 ieaihsF
whiie the veef mfN - nsasfe 50 ~
'sfe4tr isafeef aa3 ws
TheFe ia sssnH pEgsaatagg fAaf sra
hssss afa Nee thear eeeeezs fe FarsS
80 fssoshaa ~ghe k4leefs tfeassnss
iaaai--sf gAev hass e. aaik ~ eshs
sos siiAes elH sase fhean fhs tr.saf.ie
~ aaiktaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

~ tsaasF sna aeeaantlnH cod earfa
1Fe1ze taela $50 fse rasaf H. rsfaer
tTast - 49, iaHI - - sea4ene4
$40 nsaeeFatie q eun1an fnat 81
aieaI e. NtE a.s
This sarfate uateFne ~ a hosa
~ hana aessa - restAn. ~ ronrse
- faute4Rh e4tsrafta4 nma a.
sfstsN - lfrieattan mako4 nsssslale
49, 4oi~es sHra . sgnsrm - ipsfalled
~es1it nre@ ever Earaesef IA fhe
feaatrv 30 pan ~ feHA fo So fusff
f4fissn aad his asa lnanstre gAefa.
Nifh fstaef fnaa - anf ansttn4 ~
esferinx ~ Aaaa lsFfatn tasnFa
naF - eateFa6 iH ehns fsSasflanf
ias assi afhef~ laE esrtae sAs Aaae
ant eAieftn3 ran
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

CHAR LANp 90 vFRwfx
~ta'fish FssseFsae~nf aafsars.
fise base essaset s. orsarsse
resf4isn ~ fhr arasFus ~
rats mtee. sparFces and .sh~v
fere'ia fhrea9t ~ rasnsry
fhs a5uls7fg - fsnf has fen.
iatifeif feithssssses sesfree.
uts s~efs hsasfA aash tleas
Aires 81 Ma~rr a. esfeefer
To FryE'eseis sireaag smaes
ffnsssaeFaflea 1affn8e Isae 80.
9anisafsou ~ - fhe saf enfstesa
f1su4wtesf ffse fsmairg fke
fraintax ~ svverni hsnfssa go
asiea ~stelega - raf eafehvfs
ne esfai.lsfa~af - ruf sad
sf@Fvpa essits stra aames -. ries
ta - fcyme1 ~ fhe f,rs~evss
fiee - nNis ns1 segiaa ssssfres
"a blFsis. easefatlsM xfunt fuf
ths eesfrsrgseas - rafs saa
Asaarruss 10 ~ ffslf~sl na4 as~l
a. ftssf
Ane ltsf Ffafaseel ~ mas fhe
fiFestse ~ ,he aesgruerls~ sssss
tFn@fh st@asa t8ke iasse.lssv
s'efps - -iiss4nate s~snss-sarrs
inR sni s@efssa eaf4 TRn
iHfs.its~ 80 FvEfeffsf.u ~ 80
e~ts ana fte rsssae.alsnrg wuar
inx ~ = rstiEg AmsrFhwa mgsA
A. e~eefa aans ans rsasmFs
l4aN nnnsteT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20
Your Elixir
Saved lily Lie

49, ~h@S ~fs4es - go feesfE4 80
= 80 fAsAs lesf ksNt g. Dress
- ffFet ksss@ sgsaf mss -. q
80 A<szFtFe sN4 N4tFn Ns4a On. ff
fsn@s - sss@&Eh 41rF2 - nesss 49,
ssaNs ~4FmS eaHe4ssseW a . 49, snsn4
F@eFls akFs ewru4 Hh&afHM weNse saeNf
ff~@ NefW& &Nns a. <fNnteans - . 5sa.s
80 NsFsAHs4 ~ameNa eeatsa anHaf se
$3.50 ssea1~ae, eFsNeta tHessa a4tN ane
NtA nesF ~ftA ~esesaA@~l xfrsass &e4 rsan
se~~ - 49, r1s fsfs ~ teesem tAa&
tFe< Ht%fF &A4 aHst fwtxHA4H4 sfNltaa 80.
Hs - 80 ne&e. lAenine ~ 80 ae4s4es sA.nea
~ H~4kt xFt&ftHx ~ 50 tssen .Rs11s -
Yn-Nss stsess43 60 - t~axa@ ss<ezsax As.
is ss~TP 49, sssxs
1~a ~ 4st*s Nasfs frzsa Feas e<a,sr
- eest - ~lNa4a ~ sEssIs 3oFnas 49,
.ssssss~ hs.afN - s~tAss L.s@ass msals
= - - !: -. !. !. -. =. a 49, a
On 4 y. rsUs = co.
hunUHM. NAME
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15

The dandelions ar2 coming ui,.the mead
ow cress is fine; Oh spring has many
things indeed that make the world divine.
Baltimore Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
YOUNGEST NORWICH MAJOR.
John D. Murphy Graduated from Yer
mont College In 1915.

\ letter Just received from France tells
OF the promotion of Captain John ID.
Murphy to the rank of major. Captain
Murphy Just previously commanded the
machine gun company of the l01st in
tantry, and is now in command Of the
lUd machine gun battalion Major
Murphy was in the original Fightino
Ninth regiment of Massachusetts. He
was IN charge of the men who took over
the sailors captured from the. German
,Aips lnterned in Boston hhlbor and
probably struck one OF the first blows
which the United States aimed against
Germany.
At the time the letter was written Mai.
orr Murphy's battalion was in cadet at
Norwich. Major Murphy rose steadily
III rank from his first year to cadet mai
or during his senior year After eradua.
ton he Immediately became connected
with the Ninth Massachusetts, regiment
ard has been actively connected with them
since, As he only graduated from Nor
wieh in 1915 he is not only the Youngest
Norwich man to~hold that rank. but is
probably one of the youngest majors in
the service today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15

within the reach of our children a
golden opportunity to serve our dear
country in her day of need and at the
same time will enable them to place
their earnings in the safest investment
known to man.
ssThis thrift campaign will gseatlv
aid the rising generation to face some
of life g problems from the correct view
point; not the angle of vision of the
miser who boards and gloats over his
hoardings, until falling, he adores them
nor the distorted outlook of the spend
thrift who squanders his substance liv-
ing riotously-but the sane foresight
of the virtuous man who ,deprives him
self of the superfuous in order that he
and his family may live in frugal com
fort, whilst ever ready to extend a
helping hand to the poor and the needy
q Recognizing the regrettable fact
that wastefulness has long been our
besetting sin, thrift would be com
mendable and salutary even in times OF
peace; in times of war it becomes oul
bounden duty as loyal Americans.
II feel confident, dear Mr. Rowland
| that our teachers and pupils will dc
their utmost to second your patriotic
| endeavors.
- In keeping with a promise made OF
the occasion of your visit, | enclose !
| list of our schools -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
ALTON CHENEY
LANDS IN FRANCE
Writes Mother from Overseas-Enioys
Trip and Is Feeling Fine-Ocean
Rolled High Two Days.

Mrs. Flora Cheney of West Brattle-
boro has received a letter from her son,
Private Alton w. Cheney of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force, written partly
in England and partly in France, as
follows:
Somewhere in England, April ).
Dear Mother
/ expect YOU received the card stat
ing my safe arrival on this side. We
made a quick trip over and ! enjoyed
it. The weather was fine most of the
time
The old ocean rolled pretty high a
couple of days and a few of the fellows
were sick. / was sick one night when
on guard, but it didn t last long and
missed only one meal. Ny time was
taken up on the boat so | didn t have
any time to worry over U-boats.
We passed through some beautiful
country coming here. The fields are
all blooming with flowers although it
seems quite cool except where the sun
is high. The homes are all alike, stone
or brick, except few barns with straw
roofs.
This is sort of "'rest camp and
| expect we will move again shortly.
We had a l0mile hike with marching
orders this morning and an infantry
drill this afternoon.
There are about six and one half
hours difference in time over here, in
Guiding the hour the clocks were set
ahead. We lost sleep every night on
the boat as the clocks We're set an
hour ahead at midnight each night. We
can talk here and be understood, and
that is worth something.
Don t worry about me, mother, be.
cause l shall do my best to keep well
and Il be all right You see Uncle
expects a good bit from us so he Will
keep MS in shape for it,
| must close for this time. Write
often. | shall he anxious to hear from
YOU and tell sisters to write often. Love
to you,
| A TON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
WINDHAM.

Mrs NJ H. ingalls, have received our
honor flag for the Liberty bond drive.
Friends OF Mrs Addie Goodell OF North
Brookville. Maine, are very sorry to heal
that she Is seriously i'll with pneumonia
The Red Cross meeting has been changed
from Thursday afternoon until Friday
afternoon. There will be two bed quilts
to tie this week. The yarn for the socks
and sweaters has come.
The Red Cross served a potato supper
Monday night. The supper was followed
~ a short patriotic program consisting
OF music, a dialogue by two girls, read
ing and a recitation by little Miss Holden.
Mrs Chapman kindly brought her grafa-
phone and the music from that was much
enjoyed About Sill was taken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
Fiuures Time of Falling Stone.

The time stone would require to
fail the 1000 miles to the center of
the earth has been calculated for the
Paris Academy of Sciences, by NJ.
Sanger. Considering the influence of
the varying density of the earth, he
finds the time would be 10 minutes IS
seconds, but IL the mean density is as
sumed TO be the condition, the time
would be 70 seconds greater.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
He Didn't Know.

In murder trial six experts were
examined Most of them had a ma
tional reputation. A hypothetical ques.
ton of 10000 words, which it required
two hours to read, was asked of Doc
tor Jelley, a Boston expert on insanity
The learned doctor answered the ques-
ton in three words: II don't know"
to counsel.--Case and Comment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
ENDORSED BY BISHOP RICE.
Believes Thrift Campaign Will Help
the Rising Generation.

MONTPELIER, May 15.-Fred A.
Rowland, state director of the national
war savings committee. received re-
Gently the following letter from Bishop
Joseph }. Rice of Burlington:
1T becomes my pleasurable duty to
bespeak for you and for the cause you
represent, hearty welcome in all the
paroehial schools Of the diocese Of Bur
lington.
=" The war savings stamps will bring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
Our e abbits.

The term rabbit was formerly more
properly applied to the burrowing spe-
cies of the old world, Lepus cunicuus
(neaning to burrow), though by com
mon usage our molly cottontail has so
long been termed rabbit that the
name will now stand, as will that of
jack rabbit for the big western hare of
the prairies and Pacific coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15

4r7o11a Ant II us1raz,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
ALTON.
France, April -.

France, April -.
p. S. | have carried this in my
pocket for several days as | couldn t
mail it the day / wrote it nor since I'M
til now. Have had many experiences
since April ). Some were trying ones.
| am feeling fine. VIII write again
in few days,
ALTON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15
$4,000. 600 ROYALTIES

Years ago man introduced to the
world a thin copper strip for protect
ing shoe tips and received $4,000
in royalties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-15

Secretary McAdoo says talk Of him as
a presidential candidate IS i ioI;a. Is it
possible that someone else has acquired
a longing for a third cup of coffee Mar
ion Star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

lTOuDleot UeIF-
business an q
headaches and
every month
would have TO
stay in bed
most OF the
time Treat l.
ments would re-
lieve me for a
time but my
doctor was al
ways urging me
20 have an
operation. My
sister asked me
10 try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Veg
eta Bile Com .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Bo che Prisoners
Say They Want to
B e L eft Alon e

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE, March pa prison
er taken in the American sector
when questioned today said that no
offensive was planned by the Ger
mans in this sector.
All we want is TO be left alone, -
he declared.
Every man on the American front
is anXiously awaiting news regard
ins the German offensive and mo-
mentarily expecting 10 hear that the
British have won a victory.
The American snipers have been
exceedingly active during the day.
They picked off considerable num-
Der of the enemy, some of whom
were seen to whirl and pitch from
the parapet into their own trenches
Others were seen TO drop i'm their
tracks as the American sharpshoot-
er bullets hit them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
HOOray! Baby .
Rule the House
60 Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est Of AL Human Blessings.

Thousands Of women no longer resign
themselves To the thought that sickness
and distress are natural. They know
better. for in Mothers Friend they have
found q wonderful penetrating remedy
o. relieve many dreaded experiences.
Nervousness bearing down and
stretching pains are among the disheart-
pniug aid distressing experiences women
everywhere say they entirely escape dur
ing the period Of expectancy by the use
of Mothers Friend.
Here is q remedy that softenS the
myriad OF broad. flat abdominal muscles
inst beneath the skin. enables them 10
eNpand without the usual strain upon the
lguments and nerves and assists nature
60 make 10 possible for women 10 go
through maternity without many Of the
dreaded symptoms so familiar 10 q host
of women.
Ey regular use throughout the period
the muscles expand easily when baby IS
born and pain and danger mt the crisis
Is conseQ uently less
Mothers Friend is for external use
only. is absolutely and entirely safe and
has been used 10y thousands of women
awaiting the greatest time I'm womau's
life for over half century.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co
Lamar Bldg Atlanta Ca. for their
motherhood Book" So valuable To eN-
pectant mothers and i'm the meantime
obtain a bottle " Mothers Friend from
the nearest drug store Begin its use
strictly according 90 directions with
every bottle. and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
OUT FOR TANLAC
WITH STATEMENT
Woman Tells How Tonic Put
Stomach in Shape and
Improved Health.

MY stomach used TO be iu such
bad shape that everything 7 ate
would sour and 4 had "a headache
"a bout all the time. said Mrs j. =
Jonas. GA North senate street. In
diauapolis
II was always taking soda or
something like that 20 keep my
stomach from getting sour My ape
petite was very poor. TOO. and ate
Very little
1T was the bad condition of ms
stomach i guess. that caused me Ia
he restless AT nisht. ! just tossed
and rolled about the bed and
couldn't sleep
Il read about Tanlac Foo the
newspapers and tdnally decided 90
tr, IL BY the time 7 had finished
The nrsJ bottle ] felt "a Tot better
but i kept on taklu- 10 until Z had
taken three bottles. I'm nm me
shape now and 7 give Taniac all the
.redit"
Thousands OF men and wom~'.
take TanIac each spring as tonic.
If you feel listIess and draggy take
TanIac and get your system oack lu
shape. You can get Tanlac 80 the
pu1Hc drug store 300 south Bend or
at the Red cross pharmacy Mish-
.sgata ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

of time than any Of the politicians
who have held that post for tho
last 20 years or 50.
Thomas characteristics.
He is unusually clever. and even
more brilliant than clever; with
dash of daring in his conduct AMI
speeches that single him out among
all other political orators OF his
country. A socialist and extreme
radical in his opinions, he has me-
ertheless sufficient common sense
10 give unstintingly his support 20
me cause of order and 10 stand firm
against any kind Of excuses. or
course, he has enemies. many Of
whom would not hesitate at any
action in order 10 ruin him poliu-
cally as well as socially. But he is
singularly Indifferent 10 the judg-
ments of the crowds and has that
confidence in his own powers which
OILY the cleverest men possess. He
S brave i'm the sense that he will
never hesitate in saving what he
thinks. and he is sufficiently sure
90 his own strength TO laugh at the
efforts of his adversaries 10 harm
him. IL may be that he is too sure
a. TO this last point
Events have proved that Thomae
perhaps because he is so much
feared. must not look for mercy 1t
.'ir lands Of some people whom he
did not hesitate 10 crush when that
opportunity was given to him. and
who are low watching with anxiety
for the day when they will be able
20 retaliate. For the moment. how
ever, it seems as if this day was
s-ill very far off The great inter
lectdal faculties Of Albert Thomas
will undoubtedly for some time to
come hello him 10 maintain himself
on the political horizon Of France.
and this socialism of which he has