davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Stpilag ipcnte?


Meutermeloing ibag fra bet fratlte
S~opeofparter ct SranIfm9noere paa
ben npe SIasfrunt meuem Won't
bioier % @opon blep preslet
tiIboae til @lpen Siie. 9e tplte
Sropper trengte igaar Sites frem
til en- WiI t @orb for &tbecoltrt paa
ben peItlige @reb at Ollie.
Nierben naaeoe oglaa @loen
aronhe, fire Mil fra Gomptegne,
Iom aabenbort bar ppret SplferneS
nermeite @aal. 0ette betegner en-
Iremeang at noset ooer lpo Wttl,
iiben De Ssnoag Worgen be9pnote
set me Ingreb.
Gnifernes Cab unoer oenite
Gsremgang betegnes / De tra1tlte
officiele &apporter Iom torTeroelt'
qe. Slaemarfen er bogltaoell9
operioaet meo Sig. Den tpife Scr
leoelIe ipnes life at tage nogetlom'
belIt Senlpn til, bpao oct %folter, boz
re Be fan fomme fremcper, men
meb fsremoaneen Ell oct life gaaet
Iaa raift oenne @ang, Iom 90 De
1amlebe los peb Gbemlin oes Games
ben 27be Mai, for oengang fom
anerebet lom en- Sperrnmpll119,
mems set mn bar pentet, % 6ranlf-
mrnbene bar reoe til at tage imoo
Steoet.
Set er, Iom iogt, paa Seitiioen al
Siie of Spiferne bar bapt Dem itsr'
ite Sremgang. 29nger peltpaa,
,rrrmelt Montbioier, bar 6ranlf'
menbene bolot beore Stano pg eno'
mi taaet tilbaee enbel al ben
8runb, Tom Epiferne BANDIT | bet
fsrlte Insreb.
SgIaa paa gitiiben al Die bar
ssranIfmGnbene Itaaet iam en- Wt11r,
laa oeres 2inier Der M banner en-
ifurp 8ue n%oroober.
Get fan iiees, at &en peo
fenne npe S%lasiront MI bar naaet
ret fritiife Staoium Iom Silfploet
iar boabe ueo Connie, i 6lanoern
oa peo giSne paa aampenS treble
og fieroe Dag.
Set er ingen Spil ON, at De nii'
perenoe tpIfe Sperationer er ct NE
oct alporligt Stso MOB De frantic
2inier life bare fra Montoioier til
Siie, men oeiaa fra Die til Wfarne
- meo andre Orb MOB belle Sor-
iparet omfring Taris. Ceres l9ngit
fremlfl1lte Iunft peb Die er enbos
noale ioa Iil n9rmere Earis (fra
Icro) enb Chateau Sbierrp, beres
nrrmeite Tunft pes Warne Cot for
Yaris).
Netop Der, bbor ser MI fipmpes
meb Zig ubert SoloIombeb og Sent
ipnslssbeb bar SranifmGnoene fine
ftcrfeite Stilingcr / Haris's Sor.
ipar moo 9oro. Der er her Ell &9f-
fe Ssibebrae, mems Der Ipooper fra
Gompieene (pan Ben eitlise greb
al Siie) er flabt 2ano belt Ill pa.
ris.
Get er oplpit at Spiferne peo
Mnerebets @eepnbeIie paa Den npe
90 Mil brebe Sront melem Wont-
bibier o. Ropon bapoe itaaenbe 20
9ipiiiorer / ielue aampliuien =
oct blir n9iten Ell Tipiiion, ON
firing $4,000 Manb, pr. Wfil -
mems Be basenior bapoe ~itadenoe
oobbelt iaa mango S%ipiiioner al
iriife Heierper, reoe iii Of bli faitet
inc / aampen efteriom oct trans.
les.
On ilig benipusles Sbileu meo lin
SoIfemagt her Ielu Spiterne ueppe
tioligere prGiteret. Se tpife Scr.
lebere pioite aabenbart. at Srauif.
ulGnoene par rebe til at taee imoo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Snif Nebcrorretiabeo.

Sriitiania. Ste SUM: Get nor.
tie 0ompifib i "eItunoaiuno", Der
al De tp'tc Gutoriteter bar eioet if.
fert Seioe, er blepet opbruet al en-
int unoeruanosbaoo % isrt iii
Sminemiinoe iom arigspriIc.
Sfibet bar iiel9e Snoberctrna
I'll NoenrigSoeportemcntct pun &ei.
fe til StocfboIm mco en- 9oonina
Silo for oen ipenifc Trouiante.
ringSfommisiion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

Simbenbars iGtter alt IND paa at
faa &risen afsjort, fpr Imer'fa'
nerne blir altfD.r mannIterfe
ueb ben frantic Trunt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

Ssiferme bar be iioite tire Gage ta-
act 1900 Sanger % pmfrtng
10000 iiben BEN nps Sffeniip be-
annbte ben 27be Wni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

Slpoemalfiner liorliiteoe nleo traao.
lsIc Ipporater er anItoiiet.
Se beitoar, for SteriteoeIen al
SieoIaner. lom ON @interen oil BIT
Iorlpneoe meo Stineier til Srua
poa Sien. naor Giteriisen logger
fla
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

sSranIfm9nbene rpmmer ben LANCE
"Sleife" / Spb fpr NOgpn. Nge
beftise trfe Insreb / SpS tor
Misne ilaaet tilbage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

Wsilitare Sagfolf bercsncr Splter'
mes iamlebe Sub iibem ben tture
Cffemfip b%espnote ben 21ne
STARTS I'll $4,000 Mano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Verden$krlget1.

spifermes npe Sffeniip itaniet 6
WSa i Norb fpr Gompiesne. De
er gaact frem fnn 6 Wl paa
tire 0ase meb fabelastigc Sab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Norges Sfibsiart.

ariitiania, Den CITE SUM: iii.
troos for Ben norife Regierins5
9rp.eit iortIGtter 3piferne meo
uben @ariel eler andre Senipu at
ienbe norife Sfibe Thumbs.
SisIge en- ofiiciel Weooelelie blep
IA Stibe paa tilIammen 11,791
Con i9rfebe | Wai. 70 Sismpno
9ipet o. fire Iabnes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
Sfibsbpsninsen / Norse

ariitiana Sen 9be Wai: 6or isr.
tie Sang iioen ll-9aaofrigens 9e.
Qpnoelie bar Sfibsproouftioneu i
Wai itsrre emo Den tonnage, iom
ienotes tilbunos al De tpife timber.
pa~nospirater. Ger blep nemlis /
Ma Ianfet 1880 Con % bpseet
1911 ION. Oen norife SanoelS'
flaabe beitaar MI Of 1928 Stibe
oaa tiliammen 1855, 600 Son.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

eertfGites saa cue Z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

Ssrtfaiiss saa Sue I.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
BY FRED s. FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug Seer
artillery opened the lines
vigorously than for the days and there machine
vy from about the region of the hands
MISUNDERSTANDING the possibly plan
sistance there.
patrols the VesIe.
took Fmes other United States moved northwad he
region They marched steadily forward through
downpow of rain Saturday night and Sunday and of
the day feeling the Boche positions effort establish
contact
Late the afternoon the German artillery began violently
shelng the Americans Whether the intends make
stand withdraw his artillery further impossible to at
this tme but American officers believe the Germans of
necessity, retreat beyond the Aisne.
The entire retreat marked by vigorous sheng just
extended artillery silence After outburst of shehe
the Boche artillery remained quiet for and the American
guns necessarily less active
American casualties during the 4S hours have been
gy slight advanced dressing station empty the doc
idle and ambuances lined with the drivers resting Every
thing bears the of officers and that there hasn't
been battle for the past two days-just march,"
Over the ground of the bitter fighting striking
that all the German dead lay valleys woods while
the American dead the ridges This due to the Boche
system of establishing machine When in villages
woods the machine carefully place in holows 200
yards from the top of plateau The advancing Americans
hint of resistance until they reach the of the elevation
The Boche then able to surprise fire and the dough-
boys have to rush the nests
The entire country from the Mane to the VesIe
wreckage. Scarcely
OF
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
SANITARY EXPERTS TO
KEEP STATE HEALTHY

The state Council OF Defence Com
mittee on Health OF which John j.
Raskob is chairman. is taking steps to
assume the responsibilities for health
conditions in this State, beginning
August IS. All sanitary affairs will be
carried out under its direction and an
expert on sanitation. Dr. Joseph p
Wells. Of Montclair, \. j., has been Sc
lected TO come here and assume his
duties in the middle Of August.
Dr.. Wells will be followed shorty by
another health expert who will be
loaned the city Board OF Health TO take
charge Of sanitary conditions here and
under the jurisdictiin Of the local
health body TO carry out such things
as are thought necessary 10 insure the
health Of the community.
The undertaking is a war measure.
There is in the affair no disposition to
go over the heads OF any Of the pres
ent officials, hut the health commit
tee Of the State Council OF Defense
will simply cooperate with the city
and state authorities in bringing about
as good conditions as possible.
The health committee Of the State
Council OF Defense comprises John J.
Raskob. chairman; David Snellenburg.
William r. Seward, president OF the
Central Labor Union; Mrs. Charles r.
Miller. Or. Roland G. Paynter. Of
Georgetown, and Frederick Brady, Of
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
W. H. C0NNELL, BRIDGE
co. TREASURER, DEAD

William H. ConneI. aged 70 years.
died at his home. No. 2i05 Lancaster
avenue. Saturday morning. He Is sur
vlved by four children as follows; Mrs.
H. J. Bailey, Alexis S. Connell, William
H. Counell. Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Con-
nell. The funeral VIII be held at his
late home at 2 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon and viii be in charge OF the
Rev. Z. w. Jones, Of SilverbrOOk NJ r.
Church. Interment will be Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Mr.. COnnell was president Of the
Edge Moor Bridge Company before that
company was merged with the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute. At the
time OF his death Mr.. Connell was
treasurer Of the American Bridge Com
pany. He made his headquarters and
home in Pittsburgh. Pa, until two
years ago, when his health began TO
fail, when he came to Wilmington. |
His wife Mrs. Emma Connell, was the /
daughter Of the late Joseph Pyle.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
ARREST l9 AFTER
SUNDAY BALL GAME
Alleged Violators of blue
Law to be Arraignedin
City Court on Friday
MEN AT LIBERTY
WITHOUT BAIL

John. L. Collyer. an official Of the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation; William A. Nc
Gowan. George H. duMont, Cary Ray,
Leo A. Dessen, John w. Cole. Fred T..
Payne, Edward Charity. William Beck,
Eugene Elsh. John T. Csrlin, William ].
Walters, Byrd Lynn, Harry Blemil-
Ter, George L. Winter, George Mangus,
Norman Wingate, Harry Lake, Glenn
ent A. Carney, Candy w. Smith and
William G. Martin, all employees Of the
same plant, were atraigned before Dep
uty Judge Hellings in Municipal Court
today, charged with breaking the SAD
bath. Rt the request Of William S.
Hilles, their attorney. the case was post
poned until Friday. The men are at lib
erty on their own recOgnizance.
The defendants were arrested follow
ing a game Of baseball played on the
Harlan field yesterday afternoon. Claim
ing that Sunday baseball. at which no
admission fee is charged does not come
within the meaning Of the law. as
found upon the statutes. the two teams
yesterday afternoon ignored the blue
laws on the subject and defled the
edlct Of the police, who had issued
warning that arrests would follow n
a game were played. Three thousand
fans saw the game and contributed to
the soldiers tobacco fund. The men
played with the approval Of Mr.. Coll
yer. who is in charge Of the welfare
work among the Harlan workers. The
aF ,4Ir h.,
Il is understood, is TO test the validity
OF the blue laws"
Because Of the wide publicity Of the
intended Sunday game and because OF
the edlct Of the police that arrests
would follow II 1t were played. the
causeway was lined early in the after
noon by many people. Some went to
Continued On Page Twol
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
GREAT BARGAINS
FOR DOLLAR DAY.
Local Merchants Have Made
Elaborate Plans to Please
Shoppers
EVERYONE URGED
TO SHOP EARLY

Under the auspices OF the mercantile
section Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
Dollar Day" is to be observed in this
city Wednesday for the ninth time
since its inception four years ago. The
indications promise that this will be
the most successful one Of them all,
and the merchants interested are conf
dent that It Will net them good returns
in the way Of increased numbers Of
shoppers who will visit their stores,
and in the wide adyertement which
naturally will follow, even though
many Of the sales made viii be at
sacrifice. All kinds Of mechandise will
be reduced in price for the day, ana
there are large stocks from which TO
make selections.
Housewives and shippers should
make every effort TO Dc their shopping
early and secure the choice Of the bar
gains TO be offered IT, almost every
business hous,. in toe city. Merchants
dealing in al llne- = goods are vieing
with each other Z make their show
windows the m,ss attractive and to
offer better bargains ~ a dollar than
their neighbOrs Merchants an shop
pers have learned by eXperleEte thet
any special sales proposition Offer N
under the auspices Of the Chamber o.
Commerce and its mercantile section is
always successful, and successful from
the viewpoint Of both the purchasing
public and the mercantile interests Of
the city. In this observation Of Dollar
Day II Is already certain that each will
p'lft tc a greater extent than ever
belc T. the public through the better
bar1 Uni sid the merchants through
the ,oJo sn''y offered 10 set better
acGuan I'D WIN 'Neir patrons and TO
meet new ono=
one Of the hest results from the
Dollar Days" has bOr shown in the
increase Of the "buy-at-home' spirit. !
which benefits all concerned. Another |
result which Dollar Day. invariably |
brings is that II enables local pur-
to learn TO what a large extent |
their wants may be supplied at home. I
There has been evidenced in the past
few months a marked diminutiOn Of |
the idea that Wilmington merchants do /
not carry as complete stocks. in pro-
portion to their floor space. as could be |
found elsewhere. but to what a con-
siderable extent this applies can only
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
HUSBAND DISMISSED,
WIFE THEN ARRESTED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 5.-State Detective Nc
Coy brought to Dover Saturday. chas
Gordon. a Negro, charged with ISSUING
check on the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company, OF Wilmington
when he had no funds in that institu-
tion. The check is said to have been
presented by Gordons wife at a local
store in payment for goods purchased.
At the hearing Gordon denied sign
ing the check. His wife, who was a
witness was then arrested charged
with uttering and passing a check on
an overdrawn account and was held on
$500 bail. The case was dismissed
against Gordon and he was taken back
to Wilmington where another charge.
it is said, will be preferred against
him.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

Pumpage for the week ending August
showed an increase over that Of the
corresponding week Of last year, the
total pumpage OF the past week reach
ing the high number Of 1885, .ii0 gal
Ions. The consumption. too, showed a
decided increase during the past week,
exceeding that Of last years cores
pOnding week by ii,i60,0OO gallons.
Such were the reports presented 10
the water board meeting this morn
ing.
The following bank accounts were
reported: Current fund. S5,O6is9; spe-
cial fund, S29,29ss7. Payrolls were:
Current, si,s23i9 and special, s67i.75
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
BEGIN AUTO FREIGHT ROUTE.

Freight service between here and
Philadelphia was commenced today by
the Beam Fletcher transportation Com
pany The local headquarters are at
the old Stoeckle warehouse at Twelfth
and French streets. The cars will start
from there at noon each day and will
arrive back ON the return trip at 3
o'clock the next morning As many
trucks will be used as are found neces-
sary. The same company Is already
operating a service between New York.
Philadelphia, Trenton. Reading. Balti-
more and Washington,
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
Allies DriUe Hard Against Huns

indicated official today,
making resistance the Nee line than anticipated
Allies established brdgehead Bazochcs
reported that elsewhere has
artillery
Nsy north the Asne miles north Of
junction
is four miles north of the Nesle
a railway
scissors o Neufchate.
retirement north Of Montdld the Peardy
ported
mile half MOndier
OF Cangny
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
EMPLOY WOMAN IN
DETECTIVE BUREAU
Appointment May Mean
Presence of Other Female
Help for Police
FIRST APPOINTEE'
SUCCEEDS BENSON

Handicapped by the lack OF man
power in the local Police Department,
the Board OF Police Commissioners
has decided to supplant one. IL not
more members OF the detective depart
ment, who have been doing clerical
work in the department for the past
three years. with women. With this
end in view the commissioners having
decided that they are allowed under
the law to employ clerks instead OF
appointing them. as has been done in
the past. have empowered the detec-
tive bureau to engage a clerk.
Mrs Rosa Lane, OF No. 9O6 West Sec
ond street. at present employed by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company here, has been engaged as
chief clerk in the department Of rec
ords in the detective department at a
monthly salary OF $50, with the under
standing that this sum will be in
creased later.
Il is understood that with the en-
ployment Of the first woman clerk in
the Police Department. Detective Ben
son, who had been assigned TO such
filing work since Sergeant Green was
placed in charge Of the detective
bureau, will be assigned to street
work.
The appointment Of Mrs. Lane is ex-
pected TO be followed by the appoint
ment Of other women. possibly in the
photograph department Of the police
department as well as the finger print
bureau. The work is now under the di-
rection of Sergeant Of Detectives Green,
who was instructed in the New York
police school for this line Of work.
Il is also likely that with the com
missioners employing women help as
clerks. the position Of complaint clerk,
which has never been filled. will also
be taken care Of. although the commits
sioners several years ago endeavored to
nll that position with a man, who fall
ed TO meet the requirements Of the de-
partment
II is felt that by the release OF De-
tective Benson for street work by the
employment OF woman clerk, the de
tective squad will be made more efil-
clent.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
HUN U MAY HAVE FOURTEEN VICTIMS.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug 5Thirty survivors Of the tanker B.
Jennings sunk sunday 100 miles of the Virginia cap By
u-boat have reached Norfolk Department announced
day The captain and thirteen still missing
wireless call received yesterday from he JENNINGS
stating being by submarine Naval vessels sent TO
the position indicated picked up
1890 the standard Oil Company
and built 1917.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
SAMUEL SHARPLESS
DIES, 80 YEARS OLD

Samuel sharpless. aged 90 ,Fsafs, died
at his home between Hockessin and
Yorklyn yesterday. lie was probably
the oldest farmer in that section OF
the county and had lived on the farm
where he died for many years. He is
survived by four daughters and one
son. The deceased was a Friend being
a member OF Hockessin. The funeral
will be on Wednesday and interment
will be made at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
GRANTED EIRInUGH

Leo I. Kennedy. OF 1903 Lancaster
avenue. a bridge teuder foreman in the
maintenance Of way department Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and president OF
the "Tr-State" lodge, No. ii5 I. B. VI.
W. Of E.. has been given a furlough by
the Pennsylvania railroad and free
transportation on all lines east OF the
Mississippi river TO accept the chair
manship OF the Grand Lodge grievance
committee. TO settle all disputes be-
tween employees and employers and
wages that may come up before the
callroad wage commission at Washing
ton
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
LAD MISSING FROM FARM.

Fred Branck, aged IL years. an Ital-
ian lad, who was placed on Bernard
Beste's farm at Boxwood by the Juven-
lie Court disappeared from the farm two
weeks ago. He is now believed TO be
on some other farm, and the Juvenile
Court would appreciate any word about
him. He is between feet 10 inches
and . feet in height and is dark. His
home was at Seventh and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
sumed today.
NEW DRAFT BILL INTRODUCED.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON Aug 5-The great man-power bill. making the
draft ages is to as the House and Senate today
The bill in the House was the military committee
it unlikely it can get consideration before the House
on August 10, it is said.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
SISTERS MARRIED.

Mrs. A. E. Brown. Of No. iii0 Mary
land avenue. has announced the mar
riage OF her two daughters, Anna r.
and Myrtle C. Anna n. Brown was
married to NJ. r. Gray. on July II. and
Myrtle C. Brown was married to Craw-
ford r. Brown, on July 81.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
AGAIN BOMBARD PARIS.

BY The United Press.
PARIS Aug 5-The long range bombardment Of Paris
sumed today
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
MAYOR MARRIEs COUPLE.

Mayor Lawson. on Saturday married
Miss Mary L. Galotto and Charles A.
Allegretto, both residents of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
By the United Press

PARIS, Aug 5-(12 on)-French troops have Ger
There nothing from
the battlefront" said the communique.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
TnnAY,S TEMPERATURE.

At THE EVENING JOURNAL ONCE
500 A. NJ. $50 1901 p. NJ. ......90
1900 A. NJ. .....5i 100 P. NJ ......92
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
SAY n. w. BROWN HAS QUIT.

Norman w. Brown, member of the
motorcycle squad OF the local police
department. is reported to have ac-
cepted position with a local indus
trial plant. Whether the officers
resignation will be presented to the
Police Commission at their meeting
tomorrow could not be learned today.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
HUNS BEATEN BACK TO THE VESLE,
OFFER STRONG RESISTANCE; ALLIES
GOAL is VAILLY ON THE AISNE RIVER
YANKS TAKE FISHES WITH
$500 PRISONERS, 1873 GUNS;
FOE LOSES 100000 SHELLS

BOche Artillery Opens Violent Fire
Against Allies in Vain Effort to
Check Brilliant Advance Which
May Force Enemy Beyond the
AiSne. Americans Gain Splendid
Victories During Heavy Storm.
Salient is Wiped Out. British Re-
port Successes or Arras Front
HUN LOSSES NEAR $4,000;
ALLIES PRACTICALLY NONE
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pssteurized and pure.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

A feeling or security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
Sun AND TIDES.
Mouth OF The Christ

Sun rises 80. .5.59 A. NJ
Sun Gets ... 80. SIP r. NJ
Mouth of the Christiana.
High water i2.05 \. NJ. 1925 p. NJ
Low water 90. -. $40 \. NJ. 600 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
WEATHER

Fair and continued warm to-
night and Tuesday. Moderate
south winds.
Tomorrow-Tucsday
No moat all day. No wheat
bread for supper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
rsag. ssussat.4a HISS ssa Il ,sssl

EEs asfses@ k@ ffse a4 l Ssts s
safuf
g98s e& kff# sas5Ts
ft@sai HasYsi ssfaYsas @s s
$@ fgsfs waa ss8as b*sH II
ssaslg fse ftse essgi s's fssgs FRET Ws
.8sssfs aasa4fesx W @ n
ssasly tts sstse sfts sssluss vls
E5aeie Satn tasle hisssY sa5 e3t Nj f
stltis ise wifs cssnlsnsss ~ assEse sass X.
sAaa1t ses s4sr asaa
" II. ssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
HoWdle Farm Company
DEALERS IN IgxE srossk
Eessasgs assa ESrevsasrs
u ssn (.

!

ksalon Farms Eotnranss
chssssp. ial.
Genslegaen.
YaaF representative - askaa sssa has ssksa
the ssAty dass trial tr~atnaeEs ii yaar aA9sEs - u
that our Furesnaa taak u sAs xafn 81 NUssnshsT
twentieth Nineteen Seventeen Ias naftefs shres
head aFsHS Nsrs ssry nlseesn haneh Mssh haa
coughs. being mnstly snlis leIs usst fran shs
stork sales. weighing ~ tie wag fresn - 81 -
pounds eaeh.
The Foreman gave thegn clese attention fsr sss
weeks mixing he DOSE twice each seek ~ their
drinking vater Used through tho foantain and
once week thereafter.
Sixty days from The date Ills commenced Nj ase
the HOG TONE you would nut knnM shssa fo ia
the same herd, ail evened np III si1e whieh soes
ID show the ranfg ores needed something "A asgl
tell you those runts made real hoge and HnG
TONE as Il conditioner and worm espeller ii m
eQualed by anything have ever nsea yet and far
cheaper | can not recommend II too highly to sns
friends who are hog rasers
Last year We bought in and shipped oger
10000 head of hogs besides oar own raising.
Here after the run down hog will he fed oat be-
fore shipping to market IS the same cafa be done
very thoroughly bg the aid of Hog TONE As u
isn't what hog eats bnt what he dgssts, aln
feeding out now ] d head and only 1000 bushels
of corn left and still looking Tor feeders.
fiat any time YOU will want any further en-
dorsement from me shall be glad ii furnish
same and beg 70 remain,
Yours Very Truly,
q II HoWDI.E
For sale at the Pioneer Drug Store s. s.
Hurley s. n.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-04-25
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the ncr-
chant himself has implicit
faith lle will not adj
gcrtisc it. You are safe in
oafronizing the mer-
chants whose ads appear
in this because their
goods a 80 t. and
not sh ]: