davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01


81 told Captain Boy-Ed that l thought he must
be crazy and suggested that if the German Embas-
sy or the German Government had any proposition
to make to the President of the United States they
hal their regular diplomatic channels through which
to make it.
Captain Boy-Ed replied that the German Gov
erament could not directly or indirectly put itself
in sny position making the first move but if the
President or Secretary of State could be induced to
approach the German Ambassador or the German
Foreign Office with question based on the lines
suggested, his Government would at once acquiesce
anS go more than half way He added
You don't realise aVhat a tremendous influence
zoe can bring to bear on Mr.. Bryan through his
church affiliations, and good friends aVho are
closs to the administration. Any7Vay aVe quant you
to sake the suggestion to the President 7clen YOU
see him this 7veek. You zoM find great many
forces mo0ing along in that direction before the
7oeek is over.'
Il asked Captain Boy-Ed how he knew was
going to see the President.
He replied, we know whatever we wish to
know
Il told him that if I did see the President
would tell him what he said.
FORBIDDEN TO TELL TRUTH
clanlatlon: No, you must not say where this pro-
posal came from All want you to do is to throw
out'a suggestion as to how such an act on his part
will be received by our Government, Tell him you
have inside information. | forbid you to suggest
to him that you have ever seen or talked with me-
i told Captain Boy-Ed that | would put the
whole subject before the President, and would state
exactly what the proposition was and from whom
it came.
"This ended the conversation and left him.
On Wednesday, May 5th, the entire matter
was laid before the President. On the same day the
German propagandists all over the United States
began fresh campaign for an embargo on arms
The announcement also made, on the same date.
of the beginning of campaign to finance a new
German paper in New York to fight against further
munitions shipments, and the Germans on that date
also began an endess-chain petition to the President
urging an extra session of Congress to act on an
embargo on the shipment of arms
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01

Bolsheviki deserve German peace
terms but they seem roueh on V is-
sia.-Wan Street '" -ral
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01

When the foam is blown from the
Kaiser's peace proposals there's moth
ing left in the mug.-Artesia Ad-
vocate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01

That Karl Boy-Ed, the notorious naval attache
Of the German Embassy at Washington, Offered a
definite peace proposal from his Government to
President Wilson as early as May, 1915, is revealed
in article in the Worlds Work magazine Gust
published) by John r. Rathom through whom the
proposal was transmitted Mr. Rathonl is the editor
of the Providence Journal, which has exposed num-
erous German plots in this country during the last
three years. and his article tells in detail the methods
he used to unearth the work OF German agents. Mr.
Rathom's account of what took place is as follows
"On Sunday, May 2, 1915, several months
after the Providence Journal had begun its series
Of exposures of German propaganda, which at that
time very few people in the United States believed
to be true, | received telephone message at New
York hotel where | was staying, from the steward
Of the German Club at lI2 Central Park, South
After stating who he was. he said that two gentle
men, one of whom was Captain Karl Boy-Ed, were
very anxious to have chat with me, and asked
me if | would see representative of Captain Boy
Eds and accompany him to the clubhouse at eleven
o'clock that morning. | replied that I would, and
half an hour later a man who afterward denti-
fled as Dr. Fuehr one of Won Bernstorff's New
York spies, came to my rooms, stating that he
from Captain Boy-Ed, and had car at the door
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
RECEIVED IN PRIVATE ROOM

81 went with him to the German Club and
there, for the first time, met Captain Boy-Ed who
received me in large private room. He said he
had one or two important matters to talk with me
about and that while he realized the Providence
Journal was antagonistic to him and to the German
cause, he felt that he wanted to state frankly what
was in his mind, and try to establish better rela-
tions with us. He said that his people were not at
all satisfied with the way in which the German
side Of the case was being presented through Amer
ican newspapers, and he wanted to ask whether
believed from my experience that the fault lay with
the character and method of presentation of the
material itself, whether the ma ority.of the large
papers were so biased against Germany that they
would not print the matter submitted. | told him
that, regardless of the sentiments of American news
paners they were naturally and rightfuy antagon-
istc to any movement that looked like propaganda
attempt to Use their columns in any way, and that
in my Judgment the material with which news
papers offices had been flooded by the German
Publicity Bureau on its face so false and mali
cious that no decent newspaper could handle it. He
said he felt that criticism of this kind was somewhat
just which led him up to what he stated was the
first of the matters about which he wanted to talk
with me. He then asked if would undertake the
supervision of German news Bureau having head
quarters in New York and with branch offices in
Chicago. Denver, and San Francisco, which would
issue regularly to the press semi-offica statements
from the Overseas News Agency, and also regular
translations of news stories and articles appearing
in the German newspapers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-01
Win War Foremost Thing

The purpose of both parties to this
unfortunate dispute is to win the
war in the speediest and most ef-
fective way. The President should
be the last man TO seem to cast re-
Elections upon those who feel that
he has not yet discovered this way
and who are anxious to aid him in
the quest He cannot expect to be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

20 tray covers, 20 knitted wash cloths,
"A wash cloths, 3 bath towels, 81 hand
towels, 40 property bags. Mrs. Temp.
lin as her Red Cross work, laundered
10 bed shirts.
The Sutluff family are now free once
again after being shut in with scarlet
fever for the past few weeks. Sever.
al of the children had it, but are not
completely over it. The house was
fumigated last Monday.
After many weeks of suffering from
an ailment from which she could not
rally Mrs. Silas Thompson passed
away Monday morning Of last week.
The funeral services we're held here
last Wednesday afternoon at the M. E.
church.
Tuesday, June 18th, will be day
long remembered in Manila when the
Sacred HeartAschool closed its first
year with an interesting program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

lows: Song, Congregation; Prayer;
Song, Congregation; Scripture Les
son; Anthem, Choir; Praise Him To-
day, First Primary Class; Give Us
Men, Enid Hayes; The Brides Song
Ethel Dyson; The Beautiful Starry
Flag, Second Primary; Your Lad and
My Lad, Vera Hadley; Solo, Hildred
Ivey; How to Help, Louie Breckelsby;
Wondrous Love, Juniors; Duet, Sarah
and Minnie Williams; Anthem, Choir;
Offering for Education; Closing Song.
"A large crowd was present.
Miss Gladys Poynter is visiting her
sister. Mrs. R. Ames, at Kirkman.
The Missionary tea met at the home
of Mrs. r. c. jackson Thursday, Mrs.
Hutchinson being the leader.
On May 31st the Red Cross chapter
shipped q box containing the follow.
ing articles: 80 bed shirts, As pajama
suits, 80 handkerchiefs, 81 napkins,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Robert Marsh, of Lincoln, Neb.. ar
rived here Sunday evening to join his
wife who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J. King entertained
twenty-five of their friends one eve
ming last week, the date being Agent
Kings birthday anniversary. Games
music and choice luncheon made up
the evenings pleasures.
Mrs. Ella Carver returned one day
last week from Mitchell, S. D.
The M. E. Missionary society ladies
are busy gathering up old trinkets OF
gold and silver. The proceeds recetv'
ed from the sale will be given to the
orphans of our allies. ...-,
v. Sowles went to Rochester last
week to consult a specialist in regard
to his health. .
The Children's day program at the
Methodist church Sunday was as fol-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Miss Leone Lally gave few words in
the address Of welcome. The speaker
was Rev. J. L. Fitzpatrick, of Auburn.
who gave a very interesting talk. Six
children were given their eighth grade
diplomas at the hands of Father Nc.
Neil, pastor of Sacred Heart church.
The names of the grades are Leone
Lally, Catherine Mcmahon, Madonna
IDougherty, Gertrude VAIL, Edward
Knott and Walter Reiff. Miss Gather.
inc Mcmahon gave the farewell in be.
half of the graduates.
A number of the members of the M.
e. church attended the 92d semi an
nual session of the district conference
at Denison last week. s.-s.
Manila sends out special invitation
to everyone to come Wednesday nights
and listen to the concerts of various
sorts. The stores will be open for the
convenience of those who wish to do
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
PAGE PA THRE q

shopping. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Friday nights the dry goods
stores close at o'clock.
Miss Julia Kaufman came down
from Waverly last week to visit with
her sister, Mrs. H.. Wendt and family.
Mrs. VIM. Goddard went to Omaha
Thursday morning to take some more
treatments OF a specialist.
B. o. Wilkinson is having new
garage built. it being built by the Bro.
man boys. a. - ..- ...-
Howard Hayes is having fine new
barn erected on his farm just north
of town, Mr.. lpsen having the contract.
Miss Myrtle Johnston returned last
week after spending several weeks ct
Harlan with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Paup.
Grandma Ivey was sick last week,
but at this writing is somewhat improv.
ed. d.. H. 4s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

she had been visiting her sister. She
was accompanied home by her little
niece, Irene Taylor.
DR.. M. M. LOOMS left last week for
Chicago to attend the convention OF
the American Medical association.
Mrs. Jas. Edwards spent several
days last week with her daughter, Mrs
J. Holmes, at Manning.
The entertainment for the benefit OF
the Red Cross which was held at No.
Nishnabotny township was very sue
cessful, $61.50 being made. Home made
candy was sold. The program given
was as follows:
Keep the Home Fire Burning" by
School.
Dialogue, Green Apples, by Six Boys
Play, "Mrs. Tubbs does her bit"
Cornet and Clarinet Duet, Muril NC
Dermott and Harold Wendt. =
Star spangled Banner. by All. 4 :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

lie, gdyz, jak ponizsza lista wykazuJe
kazda frakcya zostala kolejno uwzgle-
dniona PREY decydowaniu pozycyi kan
dydat6w ma gi6wne urzedy.
Co do demokrat6w, tylko petycye kan
dydat6w, aprobowanych przez central
ny komitet demokratyczny, kontrolo-
wany przez Sulliva1czyk6w zostafy
przedfozone. Frakcya Harrisona-Hoy--
ne'a-Dunne'a j~eszcze nawet listy swych
kandydat6w ME ulozyfa, wiedzac. re
ME ma zadnych szansy ma otrzymanie
pierwszych pozycyi.
Klerk powiatowy R. NJ. sweitzer'
Jest kandydatem ponownym ma ten
sam urzad z frakcyi Sullivana.
PonizSze listy przedstawiaja, w ia
XII mporzadku nazwiska kandydat0w
prawyborczych obu partyi, ~przedfozo-
ne w ubiegla sobote, beda ~nastepowa-
~ ma balocie prawyborczym:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
uRUFFLES" POZBAWIA LUPIEZ /
SWEDZENIE GL0WY!
RUFFLEs utrzyma sk6re Elowy czyst9
jak nowy cent; a WHO'S obfity
jak u malegO dzlecka.

RfOWy PREY sIOlcs
,,Skoicze, najukochansza! Jutro
udam sic do mego aptekarza po bu-
telke ,,RUFFLES" 1 jestem przeko-
many, re RUFFLES ,Zakohczy te pla-
ge".
Drodzy, pomyslcie! Ot6z pc diu-
gich latach piracy 1 utrudnionych pro-
bach uda!o sic dotrzec do celu | wy
nalezc srodek, ktorym o~statecznie
MONA oczyscit glove z lupieza.
Jedna butelka "a Csc pozbawl
swedzenie / Iupiez, 1 doszczetnie o.
czysci Wasza sk6re ma g}owie. Zas u
zywanie jego cd czasu do czasu Ia
pobieze powrotu lupieaa. A CO "a py-
szny | zdrowy widok bedzie miala
Wasza glowa!
Jeszcze dis kupcie jedna butelke
RUFFLES u Waszego aptekarza.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS powinien
wstrzymac 1 oddalic }upiet, lub W
przeciwnym razie otrzymacie pienia-
DE Vase z powrotem. RUFFLES
Jest zreszta wspania}omyslny ola
kaadego. RUFFLES utrzyma Wasza
sk6re W czystosci; w}osom doda po-
iysku l pychy. RUFFLES ME moae
szkodzio nawet najdelikatnfejszej
skorZe.
Jeaeli Wasz aptekarz ME ma ma
skiadzie RUFFLESU, to przyslijcie
nam lego nazwisko 1 zalaczcle Toe a
wyslomy Wan butelke z oplacona
przesylka. F. AID. Richter and Co.,
1880 Washington Str, New York,
N, Y,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
Poityka.
KANDYDACI PRAWYBORCZH
VSZYSTKICH PARTYI WNOSZA
SWE PETYCYE.

, sobota ubiegla byla pierwszym dniem
M wniesienie swych petycyi przez kan
dydat6w prawyborczych do klerka po-
wiatovego Sweitzera, kt6ry nazwiska
kapdvdat6w umieSci ma balocie pra-
w~ybOrczym.
Ogromna wiekszoSc petycyi zoStafa
do klerka przeslana pOczta, Sdyz We
dug decyzyi juz dawno temu Wyda-
nef osobiste przez kandydatow pre-
diozenie petycyi ME p~rzenoSi zadnych
specyalnych korzySci. Wszystkie Boz
WIEN petycye, tax OsobiScie ~przedfozo-
ne, lax i te kt6re zoStaly przeslane pQ-
rzta. traktuie sic ma r6wni. Zanim de-
rvzva taxa zostala wydana, ogromny
t,um przez Gaia noe ~pOprzednia zale-
cal biura klerka a Scisk panowaf nieo'
nisapv. Kazdy bowiem kandydat sta
raj sic. azeby jego petycya byia Jak MAJ
w~czesniei ziozona, gdyz wtedy dOsta-
walo mu sic lepSze miejSce ma 0alocie'
co oczywiScie p~owieksza szanse otrzy-
mania nominacyi. Faktem jest Oo'
WIEN. re poSr6d kilkuset kandydat0w
pozycva nazwiska ma bardzO wiele dc
rzynienia re zwycieStwem.
Wszystkie try frakCye partyi repu'
blika1skiej w sObote wniosly nazwiska
swych kandydat6w listownie do klerka
powiatowego. W umieSzcBeniu ich ma
zvisk ma balocie klerk widOcznie sta
raj sic wszystkie try frakcye zadowo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

karin Tub ziemniaki surowe, ktore
popsuja zoladek zamiast ~dostarczyc
mu tresci odzywczej. Jak najszersze
opublikowanie tych~ fakt6w zostafo
zaprojektowane przez DR.. James'a
Francis Sulivana, bylego lekarza Bel
levue szpitala W New Yorku, West
chester County szpitala DR.. H. B.
Vail, byIego lekarza szpitala Baltimo-
re / lekarskiego egzaminatora DR..
Terdinanda King'a, lekarza New yor-
skiego i autora i innych, azeby publ
cznoSt byia poinformowana o tenn !
strzegia sic pred u~tywaniem zelaza
metalicznego, myslac, re zazywa Nu-
xated Iron. o wartoSci Nuxated Iron,
DR.. Sullivan m6wi: Podkresliiem ko-
niecznoSG badania krwi u pacyentoW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
REZULTATY INNYCH KONTEST6W
WCZORAJSZYCH.

Normals, 10; Quartermaster's Depart
ment Great Lakes. 3
Racine Cardinals, 8; Wilson and Co.,
).
Reilly Colts, 13; North Ends 6.
West Chicago Police, 8; Sir Victors'
1.
Evanston Feds, II; First Regiment,
Great Lakes, 3.
Kemps A. c., 10; Lincoln A. G. o.
Baer Speed Boys, 6; Kildare A. A. 2.
Aristos 8; Hospital Corps o.
Albany Parks .; Romeos 1.
Ideals s; Chicago Heights 5; (13 ko
lejek).
Ragens Z; Cicero SO
Giants 8; A. B. C. 2.
Aurora 6; Norris Reds 0.
Joliet 49, alligan-Magnets 2.
Roseland Eclipse 9; All Nations 2.
Camp Grant 6; Beloit 1.
Great Lakes 4; Garden City 2.
Ensigns 8; Logan Squares 4.
Third Regiment 5; Alvernos 4. I'll
kolejek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

ty, maxi i kaszki nosz2ce w targu
NAVY: cornmeal, corn grits, corn
starch, corn flour, barley flour,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, feterita ~flours, feterita
meals. Maka zytnia moze bye
sprzedawana bez substytut6w.
Maka czysto pszenna i maka gra-
ham (zawierajaca 100 procent
czystcj pszenicy) ma bye sprzeda
wana wedle normy jednego CD
funta czysto pszennej lub agra--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
Klerk pOwiatOwy.


Andrew C.. Metzger, T.; Charles G.
Blake, N; Robert +. Barber D.
Sedzia sadu spadkOwego.
Frederick r. De Young, N; Uinian
II. WEIGH, D.; Edgar A. Jonas, T.
Klerk sadu spadkOwegO.
John F. Devine d.; George z. Nye,
T.; lie Roy Millner, n.
Czionk wydziafu szkOntruiacegO.
William H. Reid, T.; Perkins D. Bass,
N; Lewis d. Sits, d.
Superintendent szk6{ pu%blicznych.
Archibald o. Coddington, N; John
B. Strassburger, r.; William W. Lew"
ton, D.; Christian Peterson.
ASSESSOR.
! Charles Krutchkoff, N; Thomas A.
Boyer, D.. Paul H. Wiedel, D.; Charles
Ringer, n; Bert J.. Evans, T.; James
Rea, T.
klerk Sadu kryminalnegO.
Morris Eller, T.; William r. Par
ker, N; Joseph II. Macauley, d.
Prezes WydEiadu pOwiatOwegO.
William McLoren, n; Charles N;
| Goodnow, D.; Patrick II. Mcmillan
T.; Eohumil William Krejci.
CzfonkOwie wydZiaiu p~OwiatOwegO.
Charles n. Goodnow, d; Patrick H..
Moynigan, II; James H. Johnson, d;
| Alexander J. Johnson T.; John ROlnick
| William McLaren, n; Louis II. Mack,
N; George S~eebacker, NJ; Charles A.
| Griffin, NJ; Emil JOnisch, N; John
IN. Kimball, NJ; John r, Palandech,
~; Ernest NJ. Cross, N; Paul F. Schae
fer, N; Tom Murray, N; William Bus
Sc, N; Joseph Carolan n; William
H. Maclean, N; George A. Miller, N;
Dudley d. PiersOn, N; Louis p. Pr
uuett T.; Charles Scribner Eaton, D..
Hector Durante. D.; Frank Sampson,
D.; G.. August YoungQuiSt, Nicholas
B. Brown, John A. Fishleigh, D.; Pc
Ter "A. euulIuS, u, Ddulel j. Jan
non. George W. Reinschke, James j..
McComb, John Z Nebeck, Charles S. Ra
McCOmb, John II. Nebeck, Charles
S. Rasmussen, F. Bowden, DeForest,
John b. French, Jacob Gartenstein,
Edwin c.. Masters. Morris f. Arkush,
Charles Dickens Dali, Echumil Will
liam Krejel, Samuel Harrison, Martin
Follraph, Nicholas B. Brown, G. Au-
guStus Youngquist, John A. Fishleigh,
Frank Capron, Charles Schriber Ea-
ton, F. Dowden De Forest, John b.
French.
William j. Cameron, Henry A. Sol
lon. A. W. Zimmerman, Albert NJ. Lam
bert, John A. Bell, John J. Lally, Ben
Segal.
Czionkowie wydziaiu kanaiu sanitar-
negO.
Harry E. Littler, D.; William ].
Healy, N; Frank A. Vogle,r N; Char.
Tavrik, T.; James P. Bowler, T.;
James L. Percy; Alexander H.. Cobb,
Willis o. Nance, NJ; Walter G. Davis,
D.; Alexander NJ. Todd, T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
TYKIET DEMOKRATYCZNY.
Szeryf.

Szeryf.
Anton ]. Cermak, John G. Moran,
Mathew Meyers, Daniel j. Morrisey.
Skarbnik pOwiatOwy.
Harry r. Gibbons.
Klerk powiatowy.
Robert NJ. Sweitzer.
Sedzia p%Owiatowy.
Thomas +. Scully.
Czlonek wydziaiu szkontruJaeego.
P A. Nash.
ASSESSOR.
Michael X. Sheridan, John A. Ger
venka.
Klerk sadu kryminalnegO.
James NJ. Whalen.
Sedzis spadkowy.
Henry d. Horner.
Klerk sadu spadkowegO.
Frank ]. Walsh. George A. Fitzge,
raid, Dennis P. Mickey.
Superintendent szka publicznych.
Edward ]. Tobin.
Prezes wydziaiu powiatowego.
Peter Reinberg, Thomas P. McGrath
Thomas j. Mcmahon.
7 CzIonkowie wydziaiu pOwiatOwego.
Peter Reinberg, John BudinSer, FIR
]. Wilson. Albert Nowak, Joseph NJ
Fitzgerald, Bartle Burg, TOmasz kas
perski, Emmett Wheelan, Daniel Ryan
| Robert ". Mcinlay, George F. Rub, Al
thony D. Andrea, Joseph E. Flanni
gan. Peter Bartzen, Thomas j. McMa
hon, Owen O'Malley, James B. Morrl
! son. James G.. Wolcott, Antoni Macle
iewski. Paul Kamradt, Joseph Yroc
lanes s. Wells, John W. McNeal
lanes Harry, Thomas P. McGrath
William d. Scott, John Augustine, Th'
mas r. Caspers, Richard H. Kelly, Al
I toni A. HOtCIyuShl, oOhh
Ignatius V. Brady, Jozef Blaha, Franz
Griffin. Antoni j. Alexa, Louis Lippert
James H. Belden, Joseph G. Flaherty
John W. Hynants, Steven ID. Carmody
Patrick Quinn, Michael ]. Quinn, 10
bert W. Figg, Gustav G. Trap, VIII
liam NJ. Price.
Prezes wydziaiu kanaiu sanitarnego.
James NJ. DALEY.
CzionkOwie wydziaiu kanaiu sanitar
negO.
James NJ. Daley, Fred d. Brel'
Charles E. Reading, Michael Mclner
new, Charles Alvin, Steffens, Oscar W
BiIlson, Maurice O'Brien, William Kel
ly, David G. Lewis, Michael Il. Foley
Timothy L. Connolly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
eanicznego aelaza nrzyswaialnego na

ganicznego zelaza przyswajalnego na
ich nerwy zrujnowane ola slabych
lie wygladajacych kobiet. Bladosc
macy lyle, co anemia. Skora anemi'
cznej kobiety jest blada, ciafo jest
obwisle. Muszkuly wolne, panied
czesto ich zawodzi i stajq sic chOre,
szybko sic irytuja lud podpadaja W
zadume i staja sic melancholiczne.
Gdy zelazo ujdzie re krwi, 'rozowosc
ustapi 2 policzk6w".
DR.. Shuyler C.. Jaques, ordynujacy
lekarz szpitala Sw. Elzbiety W New
Yorku, m6wi: "'Nie dawalem nigdy
przedtem do pAblikowania moich
przepis6w / rad, bo ME wierzylem "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

we krwi przez Dr. Ferdinand King,
CO niemozliwe New York Physician
Jest u mich ma and Medical Author.
lezyte zamie-
nienie z jed.
nych pokar NOW W niles
ME 1 krew. ale 20 prostu przechodzi
przez cislo jak ziarno przez starry
miyn, ktory ma walce tax rozluznio'
ne, re cafe zarno przelatuje ME mo-
gao bye zmielone.
Ale ME mozecie uzyskaG Bilnych 1
energicznych me2czyzn przez karmie-
ME ich metalicznem zelazem. Stara
lorna zelaza musl precise odpowied-
nj process, azeby zamienic je W orga-
niczne zelazo - NuXated Iron jest
MEM, ono bedzie }atwe ola zasymilo-
wanna dla organizmu ludzkiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
X -REPUBLIKANSKI.

Cd. oznacza frakcye Deneena, N.
frakcye n~eutralnych .Brundage'a a L.
frakcye Thompsona).
SZeryf.
Henry C. Better, n; Charles W.
Peters D.; George Hitzman, L.
Skarbnik p~owiatowy.
Edwin. Walker D.; Bernard W.
Snow, NJ; Percy B. Coffin, I.
Sedzia powiatowy. ,
Allan j. Carter, D.; Edwin A. Obon,
N; Frank 7. Righeimer T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

ham" maxi z szeSciu d~ziesiatemi
(6-1O) funta substytute. Kupiec
musi wymienit cene kazdego ar
tykulu PREY sprzedazy mieszanej,
4 ME Tadawac ceny kombinacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

C h C agoskich DR.. A. j.. Newman,
policyant6w, a. Late Police Surgeon
zeby mogli of the City of Chica-
frzetrwa { co and Former House
wszelkie zmia- Surgeon Jefferson PIX
ny powietrza. Hospital, Chicago.
Bedac przeko-
many da1em mu odpowiednia probe.
Lekarstwa to wykaZaio swojemi rezul-
tatami, re w~yprzedzi}o wszystkie lnne
Srodki uzywane DO odbudowy ner.
WOW, w~zmocnienia muszkul6w | usu'
niecta zaburzeh trawienia.
Dr.. Ferdynand King mowi: LIE
karze powinni przepisywaG wiecej Or
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

Reklams Jest podsrawe licznyon
,rzedsiebiorstw amerykahsHIch. vice
/ .przemyslowiec polski dobrze zrt6i
isaeli stale rekiamowae bedzie swoj
~interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
1KIM-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

PrswIe kasdy polski agent real.
aosciowy oglasza sic W DZ1ENNlku
CHICAGOsKIM DO niejednokrotni'
prIekona} sic. 70 tn najlspiej mu
Ia oplaca