davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
ALLIED TROOPS RUSH FORWARD

London Aug 10 Canadian cavalry which is operating
close 10 chaulnes report that the enemy fighting strong
rear guard actions IN order 70 enable the stores OF
tiou and guns 70 be removed from that town
me new attacks bv tie French has extended the oafue
line some sixt<e1 miles farther the southeast IN the
Nonsdidsr area In this movement the French scored an
advance Of fsar miles in SIX hours
To the north the important junction Of ch4ulnes now
quite urSenzbl< for the Germans as II Is well within 'ne
fire Of the British field guns.
TSe 100 guns added he 900 previously captured by
,s Allies uere taken by the Frensh IN this morning
fighting .,s
he opsnion in London today that the enemy could
ao--. .nd ne canal from yexle 70 Sgon- That would
rn.k. : nzxi1un retreat Of twenty miles
Rouxhly speaking the allied advance in f~e day. on
a front of twenty miles has been fSeise nles-
o. ,hs Rriss front splendid progress Is being made
~s tbe average twelve mile progress forward Vas an IN
So .dvznes "a the czvzry tanks and armored carr
well ahead Of the infantry and pressing me feRe>hs
enemy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
MoNTDIDrER FALLS.

London. Aug i0-The important town Of hontdidier
which was approximately the apex Of the German salient
south Of the sonme has been captured by the allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
rprxcH Af suNRrsE scoRE YIRsI

Ioudon Ans 10-frsnch troops stssckeo AZ csoer
o., rurr On the between nontdld'er ana fne r1se1
o,se on fron: Of approximately 10 nnes A.a a ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
BLOCKADE sTR0NG
WEAPON IN WAR
GERMAN DIPLOMAT StC-
GESTS 4 LEAGUE on IA
Tons WHO WOULD IA
TION ALLIES FOOD AM
RAW MATERlN. ron BE<-
EFT on Ill \GRN III \>
AFTER The WAR
sy reRs QeRNsuse.

lWhora Everyone in AmcfisA Knows
tThe Neue Pres.e published an ar
ticle BY Herr Dernharr entitled.
wflscn's k&w NasrS.ai Boycott
give = slightly ahridges translation ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

the Germans in the fighting in Pcardy has increased 10
81 900, today's office statement announces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

hon waaia saow that OF used
plesuFe u The rrusvsan Kaiser eaFeh
l.g Aoaa the street ~lsh h's sin sonsl
Ne i 8 10 SEA- A.shl, decor
assA with meds, but withmA =
scratch And Immediately aItrfwari
Soa wculd show grave .omeNh here
behind the oermen lines, conlslnlng
the baiy u NuaYg Roosevelt. son ot
a forper President ~ ih~ 1'nl,-a
States Alllel slsa,Ine tof HI. eoaa
,ry
You wanld show anaher snul his
arm paralyand hs wound third
IL the hospital fourth fighting.
such picture illustrating the dif.
ferenre between talocraey IN prus-
ria and the democracy IN America
woula heir sell bonds
A series OF disconnected pletuFea,
rather than story or scenario. would
be best for the bond selling movie "
The painters rlorsning Napoleon
showed him wi'h an eagle flying
sss-seess-s-- sFs--.f-s-- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10
HUNS RETREAT RHINEWARD
PrcARDY BATTLE SPREADING.
ALL HUN COUNTER ATTACKS PAIL

London, Aug 10-Enemy counter attacks in the Nor
zacou which followed the Anglo American
were beaten off in intensive fighting
The French captured Le Trenquoy Lefssoy and
Assznvilerx.
Canadian and Australian forces captured Bouchoir,
ehzricou and Lhons and have entered Rainesoout and
Proyzr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

would b. appssliag 40 the pahllc and
Influence them ta~ard huylns the
honas of conrso. The aeIioa % ting
picture would eAu, sAas soaF shoashts
Mould Il be possibk Tor yoa TO tar
nssh me with shau story for this
purpose
Consider The stsss request address
"a n sna as ~ell al this writer let
yoang people and iAelf father and
molA~ra the whn.ss nation heias ia
,srevsea N moviar blesares map out
their labssts bond selling movins
picture ideas work soar idea care
fallN become Interested ana excited
aud your own thought ~ilI make YOU
buy an extra h0nA
What woul& sou pat into moving
picture Intended % make the aud
,ence say. STOP he nlciare aud he
glo selling us tondss"
You would she~ churches Villages.
and beautiful tieIa~ D. they we're be
fore the kaiser xsafied his murder
campaign and shnx thenf as ,hes
are now. ruins rtrwt'hlne mile after
mile
Won would show sn American sol
dler. blind. never again to see the
light OF the sun, Appealing to bis broth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

received shortly after noon today.
The French line that hour through Faverolles
Piennes Rollot Cuvy, Reasons Matz and vgnemont
This sine puts Montdidier behind the French line
By nine o'clock this morning Montddier had been
surrounded
Only smAl number Of Germans with machine guns
tner inside the town
HUNS RETREAT RHINEwARD.
London, Aug Information received in London
shortly before clock this afternoon that the French
line was sti advancing ON both sides Of Montdidier.
PIcARDY BATTLE SPREADING
London, Aug i0-The Picardy battle is spreading 10
the south Of Arras the Pail Mall Gazette says this after
noon Heavy fighting occurred this morning in the battle
area with the allies making satisfactory progress and taking
large numbers Of prisoners
One hundred additional German guns have been taken
by she allies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

ers and sisters al home 90 awe thslT
money. safely Invested At 1 is1 pei
cent. for ihr eAase 70 which hs save
his eve<iFhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-10

A. regards the German working
classes. there Is nc doubt that there
- axreat deal of revolutionary feel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Realty Deeds Filed

Agnes Phillips to Ray Depew. Land
in Somerset TIP. Consideration $l.V".
The National Coal Company 10
Fred Wright. Land in Belmont Coun-
IT,. Consideration $1.0Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
NO LABOR SHORTAGE.

it is believed that 1t overtaIed hi
heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Old Sores, Piles, Burns and
SCa|ds Heal Very
Quickly

John Coleman Co, and Hoge-DaVlS
pruc Co.. sell an ointment called
San Cura that surely does do any
hing i; i; advertised 10 do or your
money back.
Thomas +. McCauley. Coopcrstown.
Pa Gu, his finger: blood poison set.
in: a-m swrllcd terribly: friends de-
SPARED: said arm must come or. San
Cura Ointment drew out water anu
daA puS; agony ceased; arm and
hand soon as good as ever.
Ii quickly draws out poison from
sorrs. fever sores. ulcers, boils, car
hunclcs, cuts. burns, scalds and
bruises.
For Itching. bleeding or protruding
niles il has received the highest en-
dnrsemcnls. while innumerable cases
arr recorded where eczema letter and
salt rhcum were cured in the shortest
nossihlr time. San cu.a Ointment Is
80 and 60 cents Il jar.
Everybody should use San-Cura
Soap. it's antisrptic. prevents germ
life. keeps the skin clear. soft and
yclvcty. % cents. Thompson Medl.
cal Co., Titusyille, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12

neal Plaintiff given leave to file pc
titiOn inStanter. ~
Lucille Smith RS. Henry Sml'h. ~
yo-ce. Continued off docket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve ,onic-tic famous
Wendell's Ambition PiIls-that will
nut v!gor. vim and vitality into ner-
yous, tired Out. all in, Respondent peo-
pie in few days.
Anyone can buy A box for only 80
cents. and John Coleman 4 Go. is au'
thoriZed b. the maker 70 refund the
purchase price i anyone is disSauS-
fed with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prost-atioa, mental
depression and unStrung nerves.
caused by over-indulgencc in alcohol.
tobacco. or overwOrk Of any kind.
For any atiliction OF the nervous sy~:
TEN WerdcltS Ambition Pills arc un-
surpassed. while for hESteria. treu,'
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at John Cole
man & Co.. and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
Common pleas Court

New assignment of cases:
Monday. Femruary IS. Motion roF
new trials. Ross L. MilleT VS. B. d
o. Il. r. Go.
Equity. Eureka Coal Co. VS.. VIM
E.mhlet0n. ri al.
Pearl +. Travis vs.. VIM. c. Travis
ct al.
Jury. Il. u. IGilles. treasurer vs.,
Harry Hooking.
Tuesday. February 10. Rebecca
Abdnw admr'x. vs.. Patrick f.. Gil
hoOly.
Wednesday. FEBRUARY 20. Nellie
Houston vs.. Reggie Mattucci ct al.
Nellie Houston vs.. Reggie Nattucci
ct al
Thursday. February 81. Rocky Glen
Home Co. -. Board Of County Com
misSioners. Anna Farmer vs.. Frank
C. Robinson
Friday. February 90. Cora Good VS.,
Thomas Long rt al. Louise Petrlnc
W. Abel ciConSna.
Saturday. February IS. Divorce
William Aith"a Fowler rS. VIM. II,
Fowler. Fred 5. Thesis -. Martha
:. Thesis. Nellie +. Green vs.. Walter
Green. Julia Moore vs.. James A.
Moore. John Gilman vs.. Amelia o.
man.
Monday. February o.. All motions
for new trials. Charles \. Lash vs.
County Commissioners.
Tuesday, February Is. Leo Craver
-. Wheeling Traction Co. George
Serena ". Worthy Graham.
Wednesday. February 81 Amy
Pavlich vs.. County commissioners.
Thursday. February Is. Isabelle
Cleveuccr Us. Z. l. q. Railroad 90.
Saturday. March .. Divorce. Fe!-
ma BIakemorc VS.. Wilbur +. Blake
more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12

WASHINGTON Feb. 11.-Presidcnt
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor told the senate commerce
committee today there is no shortage
Of labor in The United States. but L
reimbursement of labor conditions
has resulted in a slowing up of war
work, which can be met only when Il
rroper adjustment is made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
SUCCESSFUL AIR RAID.

LONDON. Feb. 1l.--A successful Tald
was carried out last night by Auslra-
iian troops against German POSITIONS
southeast Of Mcssinca. says today's Oh
fetal report. In addition to other cas-
ual,irs inflicted on the enemy IS pris-
on"rS were captured.
TN Saturday night Belgian patrol
successfully attacked Il hostile post IN
,hr Ncrckrm sector. killing the Garr!-
SON and capturing Il machine gun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
TEN DIVORCES
GRANTED IN The
BELMONT COURT

Ten divorces we're granted EeSter-
day in the Belmont county court d.
St. ClairSville. as follows:
Hulda E. McMulen vS. Alexander
McMullen. Divorce granted pialntIit
on ground OF willful absence FOX more
than three years.
Altatay Hazel Duffy IS. Thomas D
Duffy. Divorce granted plaintiff on
on ground OF willful absence for more
than three years.
Ida Scott vs.. Jas. ". Scott Divorce
granted plaintiff on ground OF ex-
IRENE cruelty. Plaintiff restored 10
her maiden name Of Ida Jenkins.
Josie Beck VS. Otto Beck. Divorce
granted plaintiff on ground of eX-
IRENE cruelty, and plaintiff awarded
, custody OF minor children. and al
lowed a1imony.
Joseph Harris VS.. Thomas B. Har'
riS Divorce granted plaintiff on
ground Of willful absence.
Lillian D. Seaton VS.. Maurice L.
Seaton. Divorce granted plaintiff on
ground Of willful absence. and plain
tisf awarded custody OF minor chlld.
Saya Ardelean vs.. Nitentc Arde-
lean Divorce granted plaintiff on
ground OF extreme cruelty.
Wilbur Cooper vs.. Belle Cooper.
Divorce granted plaintiff on ground
Of EiTlful absence.
Maud Nefhart ". Daniel Neihart.
Divorce granted plaintiff on ground
OF extreme cruelty and plaintiff award
ed custody OF minor child. Defend
ant adjudged to pay PLAINTIFF all
mony-
Sarah R Smith vs.. John Smith. pl-
vorce granted plaintiff on ground OF
extreme cruelty and defendant Or
dered and adjudced to pay plaintiff
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Andrew Jackson Eigeley and Grace
PacemaSSe Greer. both OF ST. Glars
vile.
Daniel Henry Dean. NarWood ana
Patrick JoSeph;n" Hughes. BeHalre.
Patrick Harris. Narwood and ZELDA
Wheeler. 81. Ciairsvilte.
Clifford DeHaven and Denise Ma
honey. both OF Barnesviile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
At the Moline.

forces, he said, receive not only their
mail promptly. but also the daily pa
pers the day following their publica-
ton.
Discipline for the soldiers in train
ing in the United States is the one
thing of greater Importance. General
plummer said officers in France told
him. This, coupled with plenty OF
rife practice and the development OF
men into expert shots ara the TWO
things most desired Of the Americans
who will eventually occupy the 1ront
line trenches. Instruction IN other
methods of warfare can be given after
the soldiers reach France In compar-
o,ive,v short time, General Plumfllel
said.
| The First Attack.
The first surprise attack on Ameri'
can forces in which several soldiers
were killed and others captured, Gen
oral Plummer said, was not the Eaui'
n, offeers or men. The men were
taLen in the trenches In the nigh'
and had not become accustomed 10 .h'
situation before the attack came ~
investigating board. the general said
has cleared all concerned.
There will be practically no changes
IN the method of instruction at Cam1
hodge according to the commahdef
The course which has been pursued
under his direction thus lar WEI u
continued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
ILLINOIS MEN At
CAMP LOGAN ARE
TOHAvE THEATRE
Soldiers In Training Near Houston,
Texas, Will Soon Have a New
Liberty Show House.
LIKE THAT AT CANTONMENTS
First Plan Was Only To Have Opera
Buildings at National Army In
struction Grounds.
Especial to The Argus.)

Houston. Tex, Feb. 19.-Added sig
nificance to the Smileage book cam
paign was given Wednesday by the
announcement that the government
will at once call for plans and specifl-
cations for the erection of a Liberty
theatre at Camp Logan.
In early plans the government had
announced that theatre buildings
would be erected only at canton
ments and that tents would be utilized
in camps occupied by national guard
troops.
The tent idea did not conform with
the desires of General Bell, nor with
those of the Houston people who have
been the most active in the securing
of the camp here and in generally
looking after the welfare of the Wis
iting soldiers. Accordingly represent
tations were made to the war depart
ment for a change in plans, which
have now, happily, been brought
about.
Therefore, the Smileage book cam
paign in Houston is now in part to
provide soldiers at Camp Logan with
admission tickets to their own Liberty
theatre, where important theatrical
engagements can be filled, with the
necessary props, paraphernalia and
stage settings found in the best equip
ped playhouses of the country.
General Bells Appreciation.
The part played by the Houston
Chamber of Commerce in securing a
Liberty building for Camp Logan and
General Bells appreciation thereof
are reflected in the following letters
Headquarters Thirty-third Division
q, Camp Logan, Houston, Tex-To the
President, Chamber of Commerce
Houston, Tex. Dear Sir: 1t has JUS
recently come to my attention that thu
Chamber of Commerce has literally
contributed $4,000 to the fund for the
new library building just erected here
at Camp Logan.
! l regret that this was not brough
to my attention earlier, as l was un
der the impression that the funds wer'
provided solely by the American Lii
brary association; therefore, pleas
accept my delayed appreciation on be
half of the Thirty-third division.
| Respectfully yours.
! GEORGE BELL, JR.
! Major General, N. A., Commanding
Major General George Bell, Jr
Commanding Officer, Camp Logan
Houston, Tex. Dear Sir: Your lette
of Feb. 5 to the president has bee
received, and in his absence I hav
pleasure in acknowledging your appre
citation of the $4,000 for the librar
fund.
assure you ii was a great pleasur
for the Chamber of Commerce, act
ing in behalf of the citizens Of Hous
ton to contribute this money and W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
MATERIAL AT TRAINING SCHOOL AT CAMP
DODGE SHOWS NATIONAL ARMY SOLDIERS
WILL BECOME OFFICERS OF FIRST CLASS

the men, and then passed upon their
applications.
Two hundred and ninety Of the
best men in the division were admit
ted to the officers training school,
Colonel PARROT said. That is say
ing a great deal when the general
high standard Of the men is consid-
cred.
Probably more of the men viii,
qualify for commissions than did ii
the training schools which civilians
attended. The reason for that is the
careful process by which these men
were selected"
The military environment Of the
training school is of great benefit t.
the men. They are constantly having
having opportunity to see how officers
handle their companies and to thiui
what they would be doing If they were
in the officers positions.
! Commissions will be awarded by ex
animation. The man ranking highest
| in the result of the examination vii
receive the first commission. Mer
who do not qualify in the examination
will not be commissioned.
All of the commissions will be 70;
the grade of second lieutenant.
| The training school was to end Apri
! 5 but the time has been extended fol
two weeks in order that the SUDDEN
officers may receive instruction ii
company administration, which il
synonymous with army paper work.
There are 4S3 men attending tn,
officers training school. Besides tn
men admitted to the school from
among the national army soldiers a
Camp Dodge, there are college me-
from Iowa and Kansas and men from
the regular army.
The instruction includes both tn,
infantry and artillery branches OF tn
service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
LOCAL BOARDHAS
1,41S DRAFT men
IN CLASS | LIST
Clerks Complete Count Of Regist1nts
First Available for Service In
National Army.
SOME $50 CASES NOT DECIDED
TOTAL Number May Be Boosted Close
to LOCO Mark When Odds and
Ends Arc Cleaned Up.

Fourteen hundred eighteen draft
men are available for army service In
class / in the first district of Rock
Island county, 1t was announced at
the local exemption board Offices to-
day.
The count of men in class was
completed yesterday. This figure does
not include appealed cases and indus,
trial and agricultural claims. Of which,
there are at least $50, not more than
one-fourth of them having beep re-
turned by the district board. The fg-l
ure probably will be brought closer
to the 1000 mark when all odds and
ends are cleaned up. This figure does
not include the 100 Rock Island men
sent to Camp Dodge last fall. A total
of 4.lOS men are registered here.
An additional $50 registrants will be-
called for examination Monday, and q
list Of names will be published to-
morrow. One hundred fifty will be
examined Friday morning also. Thus
far the board has examined 300 men.
When Mondays. list will have been ex-
amined the board will have called 600
men. All men in class / will be ex-
amined as quickly as possible and
made ready for the next call.
Final classification cards are now
being mailed out regularly. The
clerks today completed all cards In
the "B" file in class l. These cards
are to be retained by the registrants
and guarded as carefully as their reg
istration cards. Work on the indus
trial files has proceeded through the
as" file on class /. School teachers
of the city are doing this work.
Send Six to Vancouver.
Six more local draft men, specially
indicted into the spruce production
service of the aviation division Of the
regular army, were sent to the Van
couver barracks in the state Of WASH
ington last night. They were Mora
H. Morrow, James Cudahy. Carl HUI
sen, Edward Warman, Raymond Rob-
inson and Ehms Jeffry Robinson act
ed as leader Of the party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
GERMANY THINKS UNITED STATES HAS BUT
TO KAISER STATES ON HIS ARRIVAL HOME

Q.-What's the feeling toward Amer
lea? A.-Not particularly bitter, 90
far as I could Judge. The general
opinion seems to be that America IL
not taking the war seriously. When
they learn their mistake there will BE-
q change.
Q.-What are the Germans enthus-
iastic about now? A.-Peace. They
were eagerly discussing the Russian
peace when left.
On the way over he gave to friends
his only stories Of the kaiser and Ger
many which were made public. He
told them the German people realize
the failure of the submarines and are
now depending on the army to win
the war. He was asked how long the
war would last, and he in turn asked
if the United States would be willing
to accept a draw. Told that it would
not, he said the matter of beating
Germany would take three or four
more years.
He said certain diplomats told him
the war was started primarily to put
down the Socialists, who were gettins
too strong. He said the militarists
expected the war to last few months
and restore their failing hold upon
the people.
DR.. Davis told friends that the kai'
ser informed him that SO far the
Americans had not gotten into thu
war at all; that they only had 30,00(
troops on the western front, and thai
transports we're being sunk SO rap
idly that they could not get meI
across. Besides this, the kaiser made
a statement regarding next year..
consumption of coal in Germany
which would indicate that Is per cen
less coal would be used because Of ,
great shortage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

John B. Cornwall to Record r
Glenn. Lot z, blk. 6, Stewards sub.
div, Moline. 81.
Mary Larson to Grace Noftsker. Lot
II, blk. 2, Oak Grove add, South Rock
Island. 81.
Nels G. Johnson to Alfred and Eliz-
abeth Carlson. Part lot 10, blk. 3,
McMaster's LIST add, Rock Island. ST.
Leo De Smet and wife to Henry
De Smet. Part lot S, blk. s, End add
to Edgewood Park, Rock Island. ST.
Jennie Rosengren and husband tc
Goldie Olson and husband. Lot 10
Glenwood add, Rock Island. 81.
Joseph and Mary M. Schurr to Olive
Schurr. West ", seA, sec. 31-16-1w
ST.
Fred and Anna Jahns to Elmer
Turnquist. Lot 3, blk. 2, Jahn's Sew
enth street add, Moline. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
RHEUMATISM
RIDICULOUS
1T is NOT NECESSARY TO SUFFER
ANY LONGER

"Neutrone Prescription 80" Is the
new relief 1t is absolutely different,
it produces results. No hot, singing
liniments, no burning plasters, no
steam baths, no electricity or mas
sage. no spending long months in the
house with loss of pay.
"Neutrone Prescription 80" prompt
~ relieves the most stubborn and long
standing case OF rheumatism. You
feel distinctly the aches. pain and
stiffness leaving your poor inflamed.
swollen. suffering joints and muscles,
and oh. what relief after your pain
and misery!
Go get bottle of "Neutrone Pre-
scription 80" and say goodbye Rheu-
matism, 1t certainly does the work. SOC
! and 81 the bottle. Mail orders filled.
A J. Riess, the druggist. and leading
druggists eu"- 9-sx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
Rock Island Wife Doing
Good Work

Il have been bad off with stomach
and liver trouble and bloating for
many years. No doctors or medicine
helped me- On the advice of my drug
gist. l bought bottle of Mayr's Won
derfVl Remedy and I don't want to
miss a single dose. 1t has given me
more benefit than all the medicine
have ever taken. l feel am doing
good to recommend it to others" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all,
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Bengston's Drug store-(Advo