davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

which are less influenced by tradition
discipline and education, we find increas'
ing violations of the law. At the first
this manifested itself merely in an in.
crease of theft. More recently it has
taken a decided turn toward personal as
saults. 1t is true, the latter are still
negligible in proportion to the total mum.
Der of juvenile oflenses, but they are in
ereasing every year. Already the mum
Der of violent crimes committed by
youths in the city of Berlin is more
than three times the number reported in
1914
Thus. dark shadows are falling over
the brilliant picture OF 1914 Every dis
eiplinary influence, every effort of the
still fundamentally sound German ma
ton must be exerted to oppose this tend
ency, and to lead the children back to
the path Of reetitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
Military Precision.

A colored drill sergeant is reported as
saving to his squad. Nov when | gives
de word OBJ comman'. Ewes right |
wants to hesh every niggshs eyeballs
click
Apropos, the story is told Of Grant be-
ing offered a battalion Of hackwoodsmen.
He admired the fine physique Of the men.
but had his doubts about their training
Colonel" said Grant, I'd like to see
your men at work Call them to atten-
ton and order them to march with shoul-
dered arms in close column to the left
flank"
Instantly the colonel shouted 70 his
troops: BOYS. look wild. thar Make
ready 10 thiolSsn ana 20 left endwsys-
Tote your guns. Gits@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
FORCE FIGHT
In CONGRESS
To Withhold Main Appro-
priation in Food Pro-
duction Bill
UNLESS WILSON BARS
LIQUOR FOODSTUFFS
Bill. Comes to Senate After
Being Passed by the
House

Washington, d, G., May 24.--Prohibi'
ton forces in Congress laid plans to-day
to obtain Senate approval of an amend
ment to the food production bill with
holding the main appropriation of So
100000 unless President Wilson issued a
proclamation forbidding the use of food.
stuffs in the manufacture of liquors.
Another rider to the bill as passed by
the House provides that none of the ap.
preparation shall be available for salaries
of men of draft age employed by the de.
partment of agriculture. who have been
given deferred classification because of
their work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

have to 20 to my Office and slave at my
desk every single day
Il know people feel that way. They
have said so 10 me. They never think
that I began when ! was seven years old
to work at my job. They don't seem to
realize that I practice SIX hours a day
right along
1T Is nerve-racking work. too, Doing
the same thing over and over, repeating
ore passage perhaps a hundred times ~
the effort 10 do il perfectly. II they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24

knew how crsmped my arms get from
holding the violin, how my fingers achel
There have been times when my arms
have been SO tired ! could not lift them
to use a knife and fork at the table
Often my back and shoulders have aehed
so I could have cried.
But II ] should stop prscticing even
fer a few days ] should 60 back in nv
work. ] mustn't 10 that I'm like any
body else with something n sell I've
got 10 keep On 'ds-syeriug the goods ;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
PROHIBITION FORCES
YIN SKIRHISH
Food Bill Appropriation Not to Be Avail
able Until President Prohibits Use
of Food in Intoxicants.

Washington, May 24.-Dry forces in
the House yesterday won second skir-
mish in favor of national prohibition
during the war when on a preliminary
vote an amendment was approved refus.
ing any of the $ll 100000 food bill until
President Wilson issues a proclamation
prohibiting the use of food in the manu-
facture of intoxicants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-24
what a Great violinist Zoe. Through.

What a Great violiniSt Goes Through.
In the May American Magazine sp-
pears the story Of Max Rosen, the new
violinist, Rosen says:
The business man goes to a concert
and perhaps says to himself: Pretty
easy for thai fellow up thsrei He plays
his fiddle once o. tWice . week and gets
> lot d money Ter il. while !, poor dog,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

Schaf1ein. Chicago, ILL.,; D. Wagner.
Gfllespieyille, O.; J. E. Wagner, Bat
tie Creek, Mich; F. L. Winders. Naples
ton, Ia; o. Bryant, Garden City, MINI;
p Butler, Wateryil1e, Me-: J. T.
Christensen, New York, N. Y; G. T..
Cowan, Hickory, N. c.: r. Gullett, In
dianapolis, Ind; n. L. Hardin, Linden.
Tenn; ,. w. Kemrite. Nanticoke, Pa:
G. Limongelli. Housedale, n. T.; J. =.
Maddrah, Wfnstead, Conn; L A.
Pierce, Belmond, Ia; II. Scaggs. Ports
mouth, o.: q. F. Schaible. Columbus.
o.; G. Shepherd, Hopl<insville. KY;
j. w. Sidney, Cohasset, Mass; C. T.
Smith, Media, Pa; A. E. Snyder, AL
burtis, Pa; ]. A. Snyder, Tortoto. O.;
j. w. Temple. Center. Tex: G. G. Gil
mer, Cleveland, Tenn: w. Companies.
Jeddo, Pa: d. Coy. Meadviilev Pa; A.
Darris, Grover Ind; B. w. Dean, Milo,
Me-; c. J. Downing. Rochester, n. H.;
L. Edwards, Concord. N. c.; Sam j..
Estes, Eldorado, Okla; ]. l.. Grogan,
Tuckahoe. N. Y; F. 8. Lamb. Oblons,
ILL.,. A. Meyer, Bingham, Utah: Pat
Mullaney. East Carnegie. Pa: E. E.
Patterson, Philadelphia, Pa; Geo. F.
Riebling. Germantown. Neb.; Jasper N.
Sanford, Three Locks. O.; II. w.
Schooner, Galetin, Pa; F. d. Sebastian.
I<AoOf daO, liz ~. oh0SAus iSOphAy oSe~AAs
J. n. Smith, Plymouth. N. H.; G. So
forte. New York, N. T.; B. Stockwell.
Pontiac, Mich; j. Valentine, Conflu-
ence, Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut. n. B. Grassold, Chiffon, Wis.
Serseants.
v. Beatty. Wilder, Tenn: Tim John
Crowley, Wards Island, N. z; r. w.
Merritt, Roxoboro, N. C.
corporals.
W. NICK. Rose. Richpatch, Va: w.
j. Seskarski, Chicago, ILL.,; John H.
Young, Brooklyn, N. Y; C. F. Hopp,
New York, N. Y.
Privates.
C. W. Baker, Somerset, KY; p. ].
Beattie, Lemoyne, Pa: j. D. Carter.
Moreland, KY; F. Cassell, Oyster Bay,
n. Y; l.. Conrath. Athens, o.: Thomas
Fftzgibbon, East Boston, Mass; T. j.
Griffin, Crimson, Ca; o. Ledecky, Chi
cago, ILL.,; A. NJ. Brady, New York, ".
Y; r. Brown. Pomona, Cal; A. c.
Bryant, Reattyville, KY; D. T. Chase,
Rumford Falls, Me-: NJ J. Clements,
Denver, Colo; H. n. Decker, Tacoma
Wash; F. o. Dunlavey, Chicago. H.;
r. Ellis. Savedge, Va; F. E. F'lugge,
Brooklyn, N. Y: F. W. Frey, Paterson,
n. j.; l.. r. Fronlby, Cadillac, Mich;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Why An Airplane
Bomb Doesn't
Fall Straight

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 12-Drop-
pingbombs from an airplane Is a
science That is to say, it is an art Co
make the bombs land where the avia-
tor wants them to.
The course of falling bomb is not
vertical; the death carrier often falls
200 feet OF more In advance of the
spot from which it was dropped This
fact is what complicates the feat and
makes bomb dropping an exact science.
While gravity tends to drop the
bomb on straight line. the momen-
tum OF the airplane tends to throw
it forward, and the two forces give
the bomb a. curved course, varying
with the speed and altitude of the
plane.
Another force to be considered Is
the air currents through which the
bomb will pass.
The Germans carry a range finder
known as the Goerz, which resembles
telescope. with movable prism that
will defect the range Of vision at the
desired angle forward or backward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

Diagram explaining how velocity and
air currents overcome the force OF
gravity and make it impossible to drop
a bomb on a spot directly under the
plane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

ard. Chicago. H.; r. w. Yazen. Wal
Hngford, Ky.
Corporate.
w. H. Fallon, Brooklyn, n. P: e.
Farnes, Montevideo, Mimi: w. Larson,
Ishpeming, Mich; r. r. Langenstein,
Dakota, Ill. f. Miers, Newlin, La:
L. Ray, Nashville, Tenn; ]. Rybar-
czyk, Detroit, Mich.
Buslers.
W. r. Carlisle, Pitsburg, Pa; Har-
din E. Stone, Belvedere, Neb.
Mechanics.
W. A. Angrisano, New York, y. Y;
w. H. Horton, Walstonburg, n. c.
Privates.
p. S. Baldridge, Colrax, Wis; t. r.
Bevins, keystone. Ia: P. Faken. Red
Rock, okla: A. d. Ferko, Drifton, Pa;
r. Friedman, Milwaukee, Wis; Her
mimic Galegos, San Marcial. N M; j.
]. Gaynor, Elizabeth, N. J.: r. Griffin,
Nashville, Ind: w. C. Houghton, Lee,
Me-: NJ. Jamusz, Frankfort, N. y; r.
T. Johnson, Lakewood. R. l.; Rodney
Johnson, Towanda, Pa; c. Mathus,
Indianapolis. Ind; R. S. Ratley, Leslie.
Ga: III. Rehfield. Matteson. ILL.,; r. l..
Rickerd. spring Valley, Wis; J. Rozo-
ski, Binghampton, n. Y; Eugene G
Ruclzer, Jetersville, Va; Chris w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Chiropractic and
the Nervous System

The hiropcor has demonstrated deep research earnest study
careful investigation intelligence the life force within
u.s. controls function of the different organs the body the
the The within its cells energy
and the spinal the that it to the nerves
they distribute to remotest
parts thus with the
which enables their functions
normal supply OF distributed to all tissues
and Of the body what the Chropror terms state OF
health to the spinal
deliver 1t the
ment TO deliver
vital obsructonas the
body health production transmission
full vital interference
with deficiency Chropractors health
the harmonious
through
transferred the different
health From the foregoing readily what important
and the ystem life,
is the ground work which the whole
constructed keystone hat
throughout fe therefore
have healthy health
DEMONSTRATING
quant distributed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

When the operator sets at zero the
disc that governs the prism, he sees
through the telescope objects directly
beneath him. sas
BY moving the disc to a required
angle and starting the chronograph or
stop watch. knowing by a register the
altitude. it is possible to gauge the
speed accurately. and, making some
allowance for the DETECTING power OF
air currents. the aviator can figure
when he should release the bomb.
The allies have learned the mechan-
ism of devices On German machines
and si1irnaIr contrivances are now at
tached to battle machines of all the
nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporais


\. D. Cost, owensboro, Ky; Geo. F.
Meyer. Saginaw, Mich; w r. Rob-
bins, Lenoir, y. C.
Privates.
N Berinchik. Russia: s. Girado.
Piute. Cal: t. Higgins. New York, N
Y: G. w. Spears, Clemmons. N c.:
G. Fitzpatrick, st. Joseph, Mo-; p. D.
Getz, ST. Joseph, Mo-: f. Gregor, St
Paul, Mimi: w. Heesaker, West LIE
Pere, Wis; A. NJ. Karkela, Calumet.
Mich: c. Lamonica, New York, IN. Y:
N. r. Lively, Willimantic, Conn; S.
x. McGowen, Los Angeles, Cal: c.
Malichis. Mobile, Ala: P. II. March
man, White Plains, Ca; w. H. Mas
ters, kinderhook. ILL.,; e. Meador. Glen
Alum. w. Va; J. Meyer, Morris Park.
~ T.; G. j. Murray North Columbia.
Cal; c. E. Mellon, Lockport, n. Y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Priyates.
S. f. Kelley, Hartford, Conn., H r.
Little, Manchester. n. H; J. r. Liv-
ingston, Bedford, Ia; q. o. Nystrum.
Havre, Mont; j. NJ. Perry, Jr. New
York, n. Y; J. Ryan, wincoski. VT:
9. Simpson, Pittsfield Mass.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT ID OTHER
CAUSES.
Privates.
V. E. Bauer, Bally. Pa, L. J. Bolde-
Ear. Philadelphia, Pa. L. S. Clancy,
Southampton, y. Y: ]. Guerrieri, Old
Forge, Pa; J. Harris, McCo1. Miss; I.
j. Johnson. Chicago, III.
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
TO DATE. INCLUSIVE
Killed In action. including at sea 603s
Died of wounds 1886
Died Of disease 4-ea
Died of accident. etc. $50
wounded in action II, 453
Mlssingtng in action, including
piisoiiefs .--........... 1887
Total All
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

Now in this cut see the difference
in the opening for the nerve to
come between the vertebrate. The
upper vertebrate has slipped little
out OF position making that open
ing smaller and presses upon the
nerve that emits between them.
You know. how sensitive the brain
is to any pressure, however slight.
The spinal nerves are a continue
ton Of the same substance as the
brain and of course cannot func-
ton properly when there is press
ure applied to them any more than
the brain can function properly
when there is some pressure ap-
Dlied to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces, in
cablegram No. 241, dated September s.
1918. {incIuded in above totaD:
Killed in action Q
Died Of wounds received in action.
Wounded i'll action. severely $500. 3
Wounded, degree undetermined :.
In hands of enemy 1890. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
KILLED IN ACTION.
CorporaIS.

NJ. W. Beck, Jr, Atlanta, Ga; D. K.
Peers, st. Louis Mo.
Drummer II. W. Klingenstein, New
York, n. p.
Privates.
L. Atkins, Hratshorn, Okla: Thos.
J. Gregg, Troy, n. Y; J. F. Hacken-
yos, st. Louis, Mo; L. II. Jacobs, - ~
ford, Mass e. B. Rowe. Berwick, Me:
r. \. Walpole Portland. Ore.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Corp. E. E. Caben. W. Philadelphia,
Pa; Pvt. L. A. Bartlett, Salem, ore.
Privates.
E. a. Bartlett, Salem, Ore; A. A.
Conrad. Boyertown, Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

me central nervous system is the brain spinal cord
ana spna The
M "a Of which are omay freely movable Through
the which
the
This
nrae That the vertebra
other
1T is THE SUBLUXATED BETWEEN
YOU AND IIEALTH-HAvE A COMPETENT CTRo-
PRACToh AND ENJOY HEALTH, L BIRTHRIGHT OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

This cut shows a small section
OF the spinal column in normal con-
dition. Note how even the spinous
processes 1 and are and the round
opening between the vertebrae foc
the nerve to come out between.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

KILLED IN ACTION,
Capt. Julien 81. Strassburger. Mont
gomery, Ala
Lieutenants.
d. II. Dunbar, Springfield, Mass;
W. w. Smith, no address; Sam w.
Raymond, Ottawa, Ill.
Serseants.
@. L. Adams, Elmont, Mo. VIM s.
Carlisle, Clinton, Mass: II. p. Folsom,
Cfrcleville. o.; A. W. Kowalski, Phil
adelphia, Pa; NJ. A. Leonard. Astoria,
N. Y; e. III. Lundy, Lancaster. Pa;
J. Patarino, New York. n. Y: Michael
Reilly, New York, n. Y; w. L. Reich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

A. Haug, Dalton, Mimi: A. Hays,
GreencastIe. Ind; w. Hoppe, Syra-
cuse, N. Y: w. e. Howard. Detroit,
Mich; c.. J.. Hunt, Mount Union, Pa:
N. N. jacobson. Chicago. H.; John r.
Kelley, Lawrence, Neb.; G.. L. Keil,
Chicago, Ill: e. ]. Kelley, Attleboro.
Mass; J. J. Lancer, Buffalo. N. Y:
w. N. Mcclellan. Youngwood, Pa; D.
Mcdaniel, Cove. Ark: I. G. McShane,
Reading, Pa; w. Manning. Falmouth,
Va: A. Matt, Hillman, Mich; r. C.
Mehrtens, San Francisco. CAL; Her
man Miersch, West Hoboken. N. j.;
J. A. Morrissey, New York, n. Y; F.
NJ. Popa, Magnet, NIB: L. Qualls,
Harlowton, Mich; l.. Richards, New
York, N. Y; F. NJ. Shepard. Denver,
Colo: ]. F. Standish. North Mime
apolis, Mimi; l.. Sword, Newell, Pa:
L. u. Waechter, East Peru. Ia; Henry
Washington, Charleston, w. Va: J.
J. Winandy, Chicago. ILL.,; c. A. Young,
Andever, Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. James A. Daflc-y. Far Rock
away, N. Y.
Privates.
s. Birchfield, Village Springs. Ala;
w. III. Brown Byars, okla: j. Bumpas.
Tex; T. D. Coppinger, Cottonwood.
Tex; w. f. Evans, Shade, O.: j. II.
Harris. Blackton, Ark: w. Jones, AT.
kins. Ark; W. Kotzum, New York, n.
Y; w. Kujawa, Milwaukee. Wis; f.
]. Miguel, New Orleans. La; p. A.
Robinson, Stoneham, Mass; VIM. G.
Roth, Gutenberg, N. j.: P. r. Shock
lee, Livermore, KY; C. e. Vanarnum.
Glenfield, n. Y; w. Vinson. Enfield,
N. c.; ]. Weaver, Ossining, n. Y.
DIED FROM AEROPLANE AccI-
DENT.
Sergt. Hyde B. Merrick, Allston.
Mass.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT & OTHER
CAUSES.
Sergt. Jacob C. Stockburger, Allen
town, Pa; Pvt. VIM. G. Mcknight, r
f. d. /, Dawson, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
SECTION TWO.

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-06
PERSHl\G HNS pARLEl
WITH WEATHER WIZARD

What's the weather Tor the morn
ing?" says General Pershing
Fair aud warmer reports HIS
chief weather forecaster.
Fair enough" replies pershing;
wen make it hot for the Huns IT
sun-up,' and he orders battle Or
the dawn
For no conducted, modern,
scientific battle makes IT'S debut
without the weather mans approval
He and all his ir-but cloudy bro-
theirs have gone into the army, and
there's a STAFF Of them with every
military organization Of American
soldiers
Machine guns. night patrols, big
artillery aud air observation all
consult the meteorological prognosa-
Gator, barometers and ancroids hay3
become prime weapons OF war, AMI
Tie victory of the great spring drive
may come on the wings Of the ais
winds from Medicine Hat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-06
BE.L.l.:-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

school diplomats like Runciman aud
Lansdowne may ycl THROUGH sheer
uar Wcar,nosa De able 10 modify thu
popular demand iot public negotId.
ions and bring about a mutual cX-
change Of views Off stage where tle
lmperalists Of Europe may patch up
d bartored peace lie Processes hlu
self ready to discuss asserts his
willingness 70 meet in conclayo loT
discussion but he SHES at facing the
world tribunal to tic bar Of which
President Wilson has called him
German diplomacy was SO shame
lesaly exposed at Brest Lltoysk ny
Tro.zky that leruins has no desire
10 endure q much greater humiliation
at the hands of the American Presi-
dent Grmauys aims can not bear
the broad lig q publicity and Her
~ II
"0''o "'''-i'' ~ '''''' ''''' ' 0''' :" e
'o' 0's ~ '''o" '''" ''' '''',' .''' '''
''o''o" '''''''"S "0''' Io' '"''' "''
,'''.' r. 0ppo' ""'' '.'' ? ".'''
~ = p''| '"s ~ '"' ''''' + " - + ''''
"'i''' ""' '''S ''''' w., "
''''o'' W. ''' '''' '''''' ~ ''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-06
sages Of love? What have I did, oil

sages Of love? What have I did, OH
mg beloycl?"
Claire didn't answer Whimeys
frivolous iargon arred Claire was
pa iu the mood for leyity SIZE Was
''t.iuking straight trying to keep
the feel OF the cool mountain breeze
upon her. Tho room seemed TO fia
with hectic complications as soon as
Whitney entered And yet and yet
his merry, handsome face was good
TO look upon His boyish manner
vas winning If ne had suddenly
yeered to seriousness, if he had takel
hcr into his arms with forceful ten
dorness and begged for assurance Of
her love, Claire at that moment
would have yielded
Bu he didn't. Instead, he looked
interostedly about at The tea things.
felt the teapot to see if il were stil
warm enough to provide refresh
ment poured himself cup ana
asked casually Who's been TO the
party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-06
RATlONING IN ENGLAND

The beginning OF rauonins the res
iodnts OF London and some counties
Of England, roughly estimated to in
clude a population Of l0.000,0O0 has
begun on meat, butter and margarine.
sugar cards having been accepted
some time ago, as one of the unes
capable necessities. Cable reports *
plain tina ration cards have been dis
ributed to every resident Of Lon
don, and the counties included from
.he king down To the lumblest cit.-
zen an enthusiastic description that
may be laid to an intense desire to
display the wholesome democratic
spirit The king may have been given
Ills ration card TO be preserved as a
humorous and unique souvenir mark
ing period when the human mind
was working IN curious curves, m;
Yankee credulity does not rise TO the
height of accepting the Kings card
ON the level of other citizens.
The rat,oning, which is called the
greatest social revolution in the his
cory Of England has been accepted
calmly and for the most part with the
utmost good nature Men in all str9-
Ia Of society carry their food cards,
and their presentation by the more
socially prominent in public eating
houses, restaurants and hotels. Is de-
scribed as productive of considerable
amusement The minimum OF incou-
venience in this particular is far out
weighed by the comfort added to the
experience of wage-working consum-
ers, who are no longer required to
stand in long lines and wait for hours
to be supplied with the little they are
able to buy The cards supplied by
the food controller guarantee to the
holders the quantities specified st
prices named, and removes me- evil
Of oyerbuying by those with plenty
of money and the virtual exclusion cf
those less fortunate In a month tho
rationiug system will be general al!
over England and probably may in
clude all foods to further cqualize
buying and consumption There is
assurance of enough for all, and the
former fear Of hunger through ex-
5austed stocks has disappeared as has
also the lines in front Of stores and
shops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-06

ALL AMERICANS NOW

Some of our good friends and nogn
bors have made the remark that we
ladies from the German Evangelical
Lutheran church hold secret meetings
and should not meet anymore
don't see why; or in fact we are
no German ladies anymore even since
We were married
For everyone of us members are
for many years lead a respectful life
81 very respectful citizen OF the
Il S A.
Our ladies aid was organized on
the twentieth Of October, in 1904 by
Rev J Bizen, and ever since we come
together on each first Thursday of the
month just simply for a social time,
and last but not least for the good ED
coffee and belongings
Not Dutch lunch,"
CUr dues of 10 cents per member
help to keep up our church
anybody in doubt of this is wei
come to attend our meetings at any
lime
Very respectfully the wife of an
American citizen, but borne in Swift
erland M l..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-06
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the subslj.
tute for calomel ~ are q mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous, They are the result
OF DR.. Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive.colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They doC't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or alomeI. They take hold
OF the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do stroig liquids. 1t is best not
20 take calcmel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. @dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
q disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Give Tablets when you feel 'loggy' and
heavy" Note how they clear clouded
brain and how they ''perk up" the spirits.
loc and 25c box. All druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-06
NNtlN NOW HAS OVER
SUPPLY OF NJ RISES

Washington March 6-Surgeon
General Gorgas told congress today
that there were some 100000 nurses
in the United States Of whom 10000
are registered and from whose ranks
obout 10000 will be needed in army
hospitals There are 10000 student
nurses Of whom 1900 graduate an
uually The Red Cross has 1900
enrolled.
General Gorgas says additional
nurses will be taken from the Red
cross and trained in army hospitals
ii great demand should come
At present there are in the army
4,738 nurses, all except 534 Of whom
came from the Red Cross. The zig
ures were given in reply to a recent
inquiry by Senator TrammeH of
Florida