davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-08-09
State Senator

I hereby announce that am a candidate for nomination for the office of State Senator, on the Democratic ticket, at the Primary Election, September 10, 1918.
Williams news., 1918-08-09
HUGH CAMPBELL
For County Sheriff

I hereby announce that'I am candidate for the office of Sheriff of Coconino County, subject to approval by the Democratic Party, at the ,Pri- mary Election, September 10, 1918.
 T.E. PULLIAM
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Contributes One Dollar
While Awaiting Sentence
Charles Skinner, From His Cell in District
Jail, Does His Bit Toward Red
Cross War Fund.

Be he black or white; be he old or
young; be he' soldier or civilian-the
Red Cross sees no difference-it helps.
One dollar, pinned to a letter written
in pencil in his cell in the District
Jail, where he awaits sentence. Is the
contribution of Charles L. Skinner to
the second Red Cross war fund.
The letter, addressed to the man.
aging editor of the Washington Her
aid. was written .on paper the printed
heading of which gave the impris-
oned mans former business and ad-
dress. These were marked out and In
place of them written District Jail"
Sent by Special Delivery.
The letter was sent by special de-
livery so that it would reach its des-
tination before the end of the war
fund campaign. 1t was the lines
above printed in the Washington Her
aid that brought the widows mite
from the imprisoned negro.
LAS an inmate of the Washington
city JAIL" SINNERS letter said.
awaiting sentence for a crime !
have committed. and have nothing
else to occupy my mind during the
day. I devote my time to reading, and
get the Herald every morning.
"On reading an advertisement this
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
AERO Bible latest
VARIETY OF edition
Four Sent Chaplin Sacks on Auction
for Red Cross.

Now comes the "Aeeoplane Bible, -
known these days as the book the
Huns forgot" There are just four
of these original historic copies in
the world. They are the four that
came to Washington by the first aer-
oplane mail service Wednesday, May
Is.
These books were mailed to the
chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany, makers o, Velvet Kind" ice
cream. and are still in the original
package, not a string having. been
broken. One may secure the stamps
and the postmarks and the books
themselves, just as they were de-
livered to the Chapin-Sacks Com
pany by boy scouts.
The owners have arranged for a
big bidding contest to be held until
Monday, June 3. The four Bibles
will go TO the highest bidders and
the proceeds will be given to the
District chapter of the American
Red Cross. Bids must be sent to
Hon. Henry B. F. Mcfarland. Evans
Building. where they will remain
sealed until they are opened with
fitting ceremonies on the evening of
June 3.
1t has been suggested that churches
and religious societies form clubs and
work together to the interest OF some
distinguished member. No better
present could be made Postmaster
General Burleson, the father OF the
aero mail route. than one OF these
Bibles. Postoffice employees might
form a club and seek high bids This
system can be worked in all gov
ernment departments. Clubs and fra
ternal organizations likewise may
participate, as well as individuals.
The famous Aero Bibles are now
on exhibition at the home OF THE
Velvet Kind" ONCE of the Chaplin
Sacks Company. First and N streets
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
E. H. Gretzner Seeks Divorce.

Suit for absolute divorce was filed
in the equity courts yesterday by
Eric H. Gretzner against Louise
Gretzner on q statutory charge. The
complaint names a correspondent.
The pair were married in Balti-
more in 1902. and have one son.
aged fifteen years. whose custody
the father asks. Up to six months
ago, the complaint AYERS, the
GretZners lived at 430 Tenth street
southeast. at which time Mrs. Gretz-
ner decided to move to Baltimore,
and her husband AYERS he not only
assisted her in doing so, but paid
the rent for her apartment in Bal
timore. The husband declares that
somebody else usurped his wife's
affections, and that the pair are
living together in the apartment he
had provided for his wife's comfort
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
CZECH TROOPS
STIR BOHEMIA
FOR ENTENTE
Crisis Growing in Prague,
Where Bold Crowds Sing
'Marseillaise."

Leipsic newspapers admit that the
leaders Of the Czech demonstrations
In Prague are the Bohemian troops
who refused to fight against the
Italians and were returned to the in
terror, according to diplomatic dis
patches received here yesterday.
According to the Leipsicher Mach
richten these Bohemian troops lined
up against the German garrison
forces and presented such a front that
the garrison was unable to carry out
Its orders for the repression Of the
demonstrations. This paper ex-
presses itself as seriously worried
about the Czech movement.
A significant incident was also re-
ported in diplomatic dispatches yes
terday quoting the leaders Of the
Popular party In Poland as declaring
that the aspirations of the Czech
people were the same as those Of the
Poles and that the two would stand
together for them.
Russians and Poles Barred.
The growth of the demonstrations
in Prague was further illuminated In
yesterdays dispatches. The cabinet
decided not to interfere with the Gel
ebrations at first and contented itself
with refusing to permit the Russian
and Polish delegates to cross the
Bohemian borden When the openely
pro-aIly character OF the meeting de-
veloped in the triple alliance formed
by the Czechse Siavs and Poles, how
ever, repressive measures were de-
cided on, but too late.
Though the Austrian newspapers
suppress the details Of these dem
onstrations the German papers
print them with indignant COM
ment. They say that the CZechs.
loyal to their leaders, are wearing
the Bohemian cockade In red and
white and another cockade in red.
white and blue. for the colors Of
Russia. Servia, France. and the
United States.
shout "Long Live wilson"
Amid the shouts of Long Live
Wilson," Long Live CIemenceau"
and Long Live the Entente!' the
soldiers and citizens sing the fam
Gus Bohemian hymn "Hej Slovane.'
They have modified the words. how
ever, to run. The Russians do not
come to our rescue. But the Eng
lish now will help US"
The 'Marseillaise' is also a ia
vorite song of the crowds. Accord
ing to Swiss dispatches received
here yesterday, the Won Seidler cab
met must either yield to the Czech
dema nds and offend Berlin or call
on Germany for vigorous repressive
aid under the terms of the agree
ment between the two emperors.
The Swiss dispatches regard the
situation as extremely critical.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
SUFFRAGISTS HEAR PENMAN.

A meeting OF the Equal Franchise
League. 1875 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, was featured last night by
an address on "War Conditions in
England" by Judson C. Welliver,
London correspondent of the New
York Sun. The speaker described the
present situation in Great Britain
carefully. giving graphic details con-
corning the aid rendered to the cause
Of democracy by the women of that
country. The meeting attracted a large
attendance. and was presided over by
Mrs. Louis Brownlow. president of
the league.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
WAR .PROFITING
TO FEEL HEAVY
PROGRAM
Administration Has Figures
and viii Not Be OBJ
structed. +:

The administration will brook no
obstructionist tactics in levying high
taxes upon many Of the most power
full corporations engaged in muni-
tions production, according to offi-
cials who are well advised as to the
plan Of action which Secretary Nc
Adoo has prepared for the Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress. 1t is
said that evidence against corpora
tions showing that more than $1,000;
000, 900 has been exacted in profiteer-
ing has been prepared. Under the
law President Wilson can place the
evidence before Congress for their
information.
Agents for firms seeking war con-
tracts in Washington yesterday
agreed that President Wilson's state
ment in regard to evidence held by
the government was no idle boast
In his address to Congress Monday
the President said:
Presidents Threat.
"The profteering that cannot be
got at by the restraints of conscience
and love of country can be got at
by taxation. There Is such profiteer-
ing now and the information with
regard to 1t IL available and 'indis-
putable."
Well informed business men yes
terday said that the only evidence
which might be termed 'indisputa-
BILE" was that offered by the cor
porations themselves Such evidence
they said could be found. perhaps, in
the excess profits tax returns sent
by corporations to the Internal Rev.
enue Collector of the Treasury.
One official In discussing the situa-
tion yesterday said: IF objection is
raised in Congress to schedules
against some of the great corpora
tions. particularly those in the North
Atlantic States, it is fair to assume
that proponents Of the schedules
would not hesitate to use the tax re-
turns Of many II not all corporations.
There can be no doubt that huge
profits have been made by many com
ranies who have not failed TO take
every advantage in enforcing the cost
Plus profit terms OF their contracts.
Truth Would Shock Public.
Il am told. on excellent authority.
that the LGblic would be shocked to
learn CT the extent Of the profiteerirS
indulged in by certain financial
groups. Certainly the President would
not have referred to the matter of
profiteering II he had evidence only Of
a few scattered cases.
1t is understood that many corpora
tons considered within the profIteer--
ing class have expanded greatly in the
last decade without increasing their
capital. with the result that their
earnings run into hundreds Of per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

morning for the Red Cross II aroused
my interest to such an extent that /
Immediately took up my pencil las
that is all that we are allowed to
write with in here, to write this letter
and send my small contribution.
''On account Of being ready to be
sentenced by Justice Stafford for my
aforementioned crime. / in person may
never be able to be benefited by the
Red Cross, but am delighted to know
that 1t may help some one else and
l do not hold the prejudice that that
particular person be a colored man.
inasmuch as your ad reads that 1t
helps Black or White, Old or Young.
Soldier or Civilian
This is indeedAa sacrifice to me.
as l need this very dollar toward
my lawyer fee, but shall not for
one minute regret it as I am sure
it will come back to me a thou
sand fold in return.
Il am colored and have no fault
to find about my imprisonment, as
/ am guilty OF the charge and am
taking my punishment like a man.
but / have one compliment to give
you, that you have explained so
clear that 1t is not the color nor
the age. but the person in need
that the Red Cross helps. and for
once in my life read in your paper
the word black with reference to
a colored man, in front of the word
white, which has reference to a
white man.
Altogether for One Purpose.
May I again express my gratitude
to your paper for so plainly denot-
ing what the Red Cross really stands
for. and that there is no discrimina-
ton in such an organization, but
simply holds everyone as brother
and sister, and co-operates one and
all together for one universal pur-
pose
May the purpose serve well. and
do hope that there will be a real
Give until it hurts contribution
among the colored people. as I have
done that myself. Praying God to
this end, I beg to be a
Grateful servant,
CHARLES L. SKINNER"
P. S.-Please answer.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
"Y" GIRLS TAKE BOAT TRIP.

Several hundred business women of
the Y. w. H. A. forgot the cares OF
business in q boat trip down the Po-
tomac yesterday evening. Music was
furnished by the Y. NJ. C. A. orches-
ira and a chorus of the Y. W. C. A.
members.
That its members might take part
in the boat trip the scheduled meet
ing OF the Business women's Council
was cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.

:, The J. T. ID. Pyles stores sell
high-class teas. prices from 44c to
evap. peaches. 12hc; pure pepper
lOc; A. J. pancake or buckwheat
flour, 11hc; pink salmon, 20c: head
rice. lie; seeded raisins. l0c: red
kidney beans, 12Isc; spaghetti, 12c;
Quaker matches, CSC; Star cocoa,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
DEPARTURES.

Pressure L. high over the Northern portion
OF the country from the Lake Region westward
and there Is marked depression over the
Southwest and q minor one over Southern New
England. This distribution has resulted in gen-
eral showers over the Northern half of the coun-
Try except the Ohio Valley and the Pacific
States and there were also local showers in the
Gulf States. Oklahoma and the Texas Pan
handle.
Unsettled sbowery weather will cnntinue Wed
nesday and Thursday in the Southern Upper
Lake and Western Lower Lake Region, the
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the East Gulf
States while in the Northern Upper Lake srd
Eastern Lower Lake Region and teh Atlantic
States the weather will be partly cloudy.
1t will be cooler Wednesday in the Ohio Val
ley. the Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land and somewhat warmer Thursday in the
Northern Upper Lake Region
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, May 2&-The following
residents Of Washington are register
ed at New York hotels: L y. Adams.
Grand; H. D. Boyd. Grand; c. E.
Greene, Grand; L P. Hanlon, New
Strand: Mrs. l. P. Hanlon. New
Strand: A. NJ. Mackie, Continental;
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

Mrs. D. Philips. Colnngwood; O.
Hewlett; Park Avenue; Mrs. =. r
sullivan, Park Avenue; Miss ]. A.
Fourtellot, Park Avenue.
Trade representatives: N. Golden
berg; J. NJ. Goldenberg. job women s
silk and cotton dresses, u40 Broad
way. s. Kann Sons & Company. dry
goods, etc; Miss A. NJ. Hagan. coats
suits and skirts: AZ Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

The first and only bearing cam
phor plantation Of any size in this
country is located at Satsuma, Fla.
1t contains 1000 acres OF trees which
last year yielded 10000 pounds of
crude camphor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Maryland and District Of Columbia: Partly
cloudy wednesday and Thunsday somewhat
cooler Wednesday: gentle north and northeast
winds
Virginia: Partly cloudy Wednesday. some
what cooler in northeast portion; Thursday
partly cloudy, cooler near the coast gentle to
moderate shifting winds
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. 7s:2 a. m. Is; q. M, n; m,
Y: a. m. y; 10 an. %: II noon, e.; n
m. 81: D. m. 81; p. m. &C.; p. m. g.;
10 .. m, r. Highest. IS; lowest, H..
Relative humidity-s a. m, o.; . p. m. B: 8
.. m. 80. Rainfall 70 p. m. to D. m)
trace; hours Of sunshine, s3 per cent Of pos
sble sunshine 81,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
TIDE TARIES

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled By United States Coast and Gecdetic
Survey.C
Today-Low tide, 5325a. N. and Sis p m. /;
high tide, u:l7 q. m. apd II 50 .. N.
THE SUN.
roday-sun rises. 5'x. ~ m; sun sets. SIS
r. m. ss ,..-. -.....-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
GENERAI, roPEcAsT

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary 1. 1915. ills: excess Of Temperature since
May ]. 1913. Ills; accumulated excess Of rre-
cipitation since January I. 1918. +1B; de-
hciency Of precipitation since May /. 1918.
IH
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, g.;
lowest, s..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Decoration Day.

You IL get the finest flowers and
blooming plants at GUIDES, 1914 F.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

offiei.i weather Report, Partly cIessy.A
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
AUSTRIANS MAY REVOLT
Organized Labor Makes Threat
For Parliament Suspension.
Manifesto To Be Issued Calling The
People To Fight For Their
Rights.

Copenhagen, May 9.-According to
information received here, all work
in Austria-Hungary ceased on May
day. A resolution demanding an
eighthour day was passed by the
workers
This is the first information re-
ceived in this country that the demon
stration planned for May day MAY y,
the European labor day, was carried
out successfully. The one day walk
out, organized by trades unions and
socialists, was intended as demon
stration in favor of promised electoral
reforms and better food conditions.
To Issue Manifesto.
Berne, Switzerland, May S.-Labor
and socialist organizations in Austria
threaten revolt against the govern
ment action in suspending parliament.
Swiss newspapers print a telegram
from Vienna to the effect that a COM
mittee of the German socialist dep
uties club have decided to issue a
manifesto to the working class in re-
gard to the government action in
which the following declaration will
be made:
eff absolutism is re-established out
of regard for pan Germanism which Is
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Trv Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make 1t at home
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delightful
toilet requisite. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease. .
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10

Stout, WIZ lot s, blk /, Hudgel &
Welpton's Add.
Peoples, lot 2, blk. %, M. w. w. Co.'s
End Add
Western Lumber Co. to Lampert Lum-
Der CO., See Vol. 8, Page 200
Theodore N. Griggs to Griggs Cooper
& Co., Inc, nwA of swA and seA Of
nwA Sec u, 4. 35N, r. 4W.
Lena PREM and husband to Frank
King and Moses King, lots and 8,
blk. 1, Weyerhaeuser
Gates Land Co. to Anna M. Clarity,
lot 8, Sec. 36, Il. 33N, II. 9W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-10

of ne Sec. 10; n1a of NV and NV of
ne Sec. IL, L. 33, r. 5
Louisa Corbett to Jos. Schmidt, ne of
sw and NV Sc 1886
NJ & H. Co. to L. H. Zeran, neA Sec.
1854
Faast Land Co. to Albert Andziekski,
sell of nwA Sec IA, Il. SO, r. 6
NJ. A. Peoples and wife to Martin
Naydel, nwA of nwA Sec. 49, I. 35
N, r. 5W.
Gates Land Co. to Oren E. and Thirza
w. Sanner, See VOL 10, Page 429
George Decker and wife to T.. Eugenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23
zADA SMIERCI IA
NIELOIALNOSC.

Wczoraj Job Hedges z Move
60 Yorku przemawiai do $500
nauczycieli i nauczycielek CHI
cagoskich w szkole wyzszej Hy-
de Park ma temat wojny i "a
gadnien wojennych. Byla to
ostatnia re szeregu NOW patryo-
tycznych, wygfoszonych pred
forsa nauczycielska m. Chicago.
Hedges wykazaf, jak nieludzka /
s~zkodliwa jest t.. wv niemiecka
kultura. Wyrazif\sie, IL prag-
nal, azeby Stany Zjednoczone
wystapily~ do wojny przeciw pru-
sactwu natychmiast pc inwacyi
Belgii. Potepii wszystkich pa
cyfistow i zadaf kary smierci ola
tych, ktorzy sic W Stanach lied
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23
CZTERECH PODEJRZA-
o "ZAMORDOWANIE
PECKA.

Czterech ludzi poszukuje poll
eva pod zarzutem zamordowania
R. L. Pecka, ktory w lipcu, roku
zeszlego, znik} z pokladu okretu
City Of ST. Joseph ma j~eziorze,
Dwoch ludzi ma bye aresztowa-
nych dzisiaj.
Jest ~nadzieja, re Gala sprawl
bedzie wyjaSniona pred koicem
tygodnia.
Jeden z mathew ma okrecie
znajduje sic pod dozorem, jak
rowniez Harry Spronz, ktoreM
policya sprowadzila z Cincinna
ii jake waznego Swiadka.
Poszukiwany jest take E. R.
Shaw, kt6ry byl sternikiem ma
ohrecie i ktory zniki pc wykry-
ciu morderstWa'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23
CIEKAWA HISTORIC Sc
DIEGO WADE.

Sedzia municipality Edward
+. Wade utrzymuic, re ma So
bowt6ra, kt0ry tax jest do mic
go podobny, re bardzo wiclc lu-
dzi bicrzc 50 "a niego, t. j. Sc
diego.
Sobowt6r obraca sic w do
brych koIach i wcdlug sedziego,
czesto Z podobieistwa korzysta
ku jego, t. ]. sedzicgo szkodzle.
Ostatnim przykladem, opowia-
da dalej sedzia, podszywania sic
sobowtora pod nazwisko sedzie-
go, bylo wtedy, gdy tenze pod
pisat nazwisko niejakiego Char
les ]. Schultza, pnr. 1855 North
Ridgeway ave-, ma petycye ISL
chych".
Oskarzenie zosta}o wniesione
do Stowarzyszcnia Prawnikow
Stanu Illinois, IL sedzia Wade
nazwisko to fikcyjne podFFsai.
Sedzia ma to odpowiada, re on
togo ME uczynif, re musiaf to
uczynit czlowick, podobny do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23

Oby on byl 6logoslawiony ten
dzien! RUFFLES wstrzym1 ia stra-
szra niedole Cd lupieza. RUFFLES
to uczyni napewno! Me bedziecie
mieG wiecej odziezy brudnej; ME
bedzie Wasz koinierz wiecej
wygladaf jak gdyby byi nieczysty;'
aczkolwiek to tylko z powodu lupie-
"a. RUFFLES must uwolnit glove l
wiosy cd lupieza, Tub wr6ca VAN pie
Made.
RUFFLES ME jest laden percumo-
wany specyai. Jest to rzetelny j czy-
sly srodek i pielegnacz, on wspiera
on daje energie / ozywia sk6re i ko-
rzenie wiosow. Czyni OH Wasza sk6-
re tax czysta, a wiosy Vase TAX py-
sznymi | zdrowymi, re bedziecie bio
goslawiG ten dzlel, W kt6rym usly-
szeliScie O. MIN.
Kupcie dis ~jeszcze cd swego apte-
kara jedna Csc butelke RUFFLES.
A iesli on go niema, ME wahajcie sic.
wyslijcie nazwisko iego & zalaczcie
75c. My wyslemy VAN jedna butel-
Ike 2 opiacona przesyika. +. M.Rich-
ter and Co., 1880 Washington Str,
NewtYork, N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23
Koroner oSwiadczyl. take, Z

Koroner oSwiadczyl. take, re
gruntowne sledztwo bedzie TAX
re wdrozone w sprawie Smierci
]. Dresslera i ]. G. Langlanda.
Rekordy departamentu zdrowia,
oraz sadow municypalnych i cy-
wilnych beda zbadane, azeby spra
wdzic, czy ME ma innych podej-
rzanych wypadk6w smierci ma
glej. Jesli sic okaze potrzeba,
ciaia beda wydobyte z grobow i
zbadane. Podejrzane osoby be-
da aresztowane, lecz koroner ME
wyjawif zadnych nazwisk.
DR.. w. Loeser, 411O N. Ash
land ave-, ktory sic opiekowaf
Henrykiem Hulke az do jego
smierci, wyrazii opinie, re Sledz-
two wdrozono "a inicyatywa kom
panii asekuracyjnej, ktora Jamie
RIA w~ykrecic sig Z wyplacenia a.
sekuracyi wdowie Hulke'go.
William Hulke, brat zmariego
zeznai pred koronerem, re brat
jego zostal zamordowany.
PAM Hulke, wdowa pc zmar-
lynn, zeznaia, re W szpitalu, gdzie
jej MAJ lezai, bavaria kontrakt
z dr.. Loesser i adwokatem A.
A. House, IL dostana polowe po-
$miertnego, jesli adwokat' uczyni
to, co jest sprawiedliwe (right).
Zeznaia take, re dr.. Loesser
przyprowadzif adwokata do niej
i przedstawii go.
Koroner lest interesowany w
sprawach c. Enke, 2016 Holly ul'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23
SzYBKA ULGA v
4. zATWARDzEN|U
Dostancie DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

Otto radosny okrzyk tysiecy, cd czasu
gdy DR.. Edwards zacza} wyrabiaG Olive
Tablets, zastepujace kalomel.
DR.. Edwards, praktykujacy lekarz
przcz II lat i starry n~ieprzyjaciel kalo-
melu, odkryt fotmuie wyrobu Olive Tab
let's podczas gdy leczyl chorych ma
chroniczne zatwardzenie i bezwladna
wQtrobe.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ME zawie-
raja kalomelu, lecz goiacy, kojacy ros-
linny Srodck rozwalniajacy.
Zasada tych malych pokrytych cuk-
rem, oliwkowego koloru tabliczek jest,
ably ME. sprowadziG kurcz6w. Sprowa-
dzaia one normalne dzialanie zoiadka i
watroby. Nigdy ME zmuszaja ich do
nienaturalnego dzialania.
Jezeli macie niesmak W ustach, czuc 2
ust, uczucie zmeczenia, chqrobliwy Dol
glowy, bezwladna watrobe ! zatwardze-
nie-znaidziecie szybkie, pewne j tvlko
przyiemne skutki W jednei lub dw6ch
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, wzietych
idac spae.
Tysiace os6b biora pc jednej lub dwie
co wiecz6r ably sic zschowac W zdrowiu.
~Spr6bujcie ich. Toe i 25c pudelko. We
wszystkich aptekach.