davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-05
News In Brief

E. H. Biles, inspector for the state
dairy bureau, is here in the interest
of enforcement of the state dairy
laws. He is making the rounds of
the Valley with Frank Reading.
Rudolph Gleason, aged 1S, and John
Stevenson, aged 20, are the latest El
Centre men to join the regular army
Corporal Bryant started the men off
on their army career last night They
both Joined the coast artillery corps.
On January IL all the high schools
of the Valley will debate on the
question: Resolved, that the nations
of the world should adopt the pro-
gram of the League to Enforce
Peace"
DIR. R. w. Ritter, deputy county
veterinarian, is of the O.; ..lion that
hog raising is on the decline in I'M
perial Valley. "Where there were
six hogs year ago, there is but one
now," the doctor is quoted as say
ing. DR.. Ritter vaccinated 1874 hogs
in the Valley last year.
Organization of Christian Science |
church in Calexico has been effected.
Services will be held every Sunday
in the Harris auditorium in that city. |
Secretary Madison of the County |
Farm Bureau is in receipt of a pos
tai card inquiry from the Mission Inn |
of Riverside for fresh poultry.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-05
The Churches
First Presbyteria.

IhSt IcSus tcIld
Thos. E. Stevenson, minister. Bible
school at 9:45; B. G. Leech, superin-
tendent Morning hour of worship.
IL o'clock. The pastor will preach on
"Those Who Wait" Young Peoples
meeting at $50. This will be a great
treat to you, for Miss Banks, who
has been doing splendid work among
our Chinese girls about San Fran
cisco and Berkeley, will tell of this
splendid work. She has been associ-
ated with Miss Cameron, who should
be known to every Presbyterian. No
one should miss hearing Miss Banks
story at the $50 meeting. Evening
popular service at 7:30. Mr.. Gilmour,
the new Y. M. C. A. secretary of I'M
perial county, will be the speaker.
His subject will be "The Man Who
Does" Mr.. Gilmour should be known
by everyone who is interested in the
Y. NJ. c. A. work. You will enjoy
hearing him. A cordial invitation to
the stranger.
First Baptist.
The beautiful baptismal services
will be observed at the morning and
evening services. The pastor, Walter
S. Reed, will preach at the morning
worship hour. The Lords Supper
will administered. This is the first
Sunday of the New Year-a good
time to start church attendance. The
evening service of song and gospel
at 7:3O. These services are well at
tended. They are homelike and you
will like them. The sermon subject
of the pastor will be, "His Own
Place-Where Did Judas Co.." Spe-
cial music at each service. Sunday
school meets at 9:45 a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. A
hearty welcome awaits you.
Episcopal.
Tomorrow, January 6, the twelfth
day after Christmas, is the Feast of
the Epiphany, commemorating the
manifestation of Christ to the Cen
tiles. 1t will be appropriately OBJ
served at st. Pauls Episcopal church.
Fifth and Orange streets. The graded
Sunday school will meet in the par
ish hall at 10 o'clock. The church
service at II o'clock will be chora
celebration of the Holy Communion
with sermon. The celebrant ant
preacer will be the rector, the Rev
C. Rankin Barnes. The musical parts
of the service will be taken by th'
vested choir. Visitors are alway
welcome at st. Paul's. The annua
visit of the bishop of the diocese, tn
Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, d. ID.
S. T. D., for confirmation, will be OF
January 23rd, and preparations TO
the event are now under way.
Christian.
The Bible school opens at 10 o'clocl
An invitation is extended to youn
and old to enjoy the advantages
the school during the new year. III
pastor will preach at IL; subJec
"The Normal Christian Life" Sp
cial numbers will be sung by mike
quartet and a male quartet. Profe
sor Todd will preside at the pipe
gan in the morning and Miss Nee
ham in the evening. The Christii
Endeavor will begin at $50; leader
Cleo McCarey and Kenneth Kessl'
The pastor will speak at 1880; su
iect, aGods Best Gift for the Ne
Year" There will DE special mus
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-05
Our Two Deliveries!

DIR familiar with new deEv
erv schedule and opportunity to make it clear
~ delivery taken up to O'Clock ana 1o
delivery o'clock Our delivery may oe eouceo 70 Ole
a dav by OF the Government
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08

Fine wolfe is the most durable of all
the sheer fabrics that are used for
making summer blouses and for this
reason it deserves the fine needlewerk
that is lavished on it. In the plain and
elegant blouse shown here, rows OF
tucks and small pearl buttons are used
for decoration. The faultlesS work
manship required to make groups of
tucks centers attention on them and
being accomplished they prove the best
Of all adornments for the tailored
blouse.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08

We keep quality goods,
and with quality folks, quail
ity counts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08

There is no lack of variety in suits
this spring-there is a style for every
figure. Here is one that fulfills all the
requirements of the mode-with short
coat, slim lines and ingenious decora-
ton. There is not an inch of cloth
to spare in the skirt and having saved
to the utmost here, the designer was
able to indulge the coat in sprightly
ripples at each side of a back panel.
Embroidery in braided pattern of the
same color as the cloth, and very small
buttons make an elegant decoration.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08

The coats of spring may be either
long or three-quarter length, but for
general wear the long coat is the ia
vOrite. If you are looking for novelty
in coat Of this kind consider the ad.
vantage of the shapely model shown
above. 1t has triple cape collar and
an odd new arrangement of sash ends
at the sides. They are cut In one with
a narrow band extending across the
back and front. The coat hangs al
most straight It's fullness held In by q
marrow holt,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08

She would be pretty in anything, but
her happiness is complete in dress Of
Japan blue chambray trimmed with
narrow edging of heavy cluny lace.
1t has a collar of the chambray extend
ed into tabs that fasten down with a
pearl button. The pockets are lace
and button-trimmed, too.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16

the field carpeted with grew
bodies.
Time and again the Boches
returned to the attack, logged.
" trying to sweep over the
American front lines and car
ry the rise which formed our
support position. And time
and again their waves broke
and receded on the defense of
the Americans, for all the
world Like the waves of the
sea battering at a rockbound
coast.
The Americans even brought
trench mortars into play. The
range at times was so short
that the heavy projectiles often
cut through a score of men be-
fore exploding. One of our
mortar gun outfits, operating
in gas masks for six hours,
wiped out five German battal-
ions (probably $500 men).
Some of the rushes carried
into the American lines, AID
bayonets, dubbed rifles and
fists were substituted for bull
lets. But these temporary sue
cesses only resulted in the
Americans taking a few p11s-
onel's.
The prisoners were compar.
atively few, as a Boche, in the
heat of the melee had to shout
"Kamarad' mighty quick to
beat a bayonet thrust.
The Boches sent over an es.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Forty two Killed in Action
Ten Died of Wounds and
Eighteen Missing.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Marine
casualties reported today totalled
aghty-eight, divided as follows:
hilled in action, forty-two.
ped of wounds, ten.
severely wounded, thirteen.
Missing in action, eighteen.
hllled in action:
sergeants d. e. Donahue, South
ooseon, Mass; r. w. Ish (present
saaress unknown; C. c. Kite, Phila-
seiphia, Pa; Corporals, n. Grollman,
pre"ark, N j.; H. Hillix, Fredonia,
nas; G. w. Klapp. Newark, N. j.;
= W. Korskey, Grand Rapids, Mich;
" y: Napp, Philadelphia, Pa; e. A.
T, vel, San Antonio, Texas; j. Semian,
raylor, Pa; F. Sidders, Yardville,
y. j.; B. F. Turner, Waco, Texas;
drummer ]. A. Overland, Camden, N.
y" Privates H Bemberg, Chicago;
= u Glandin, Amherst, N. H.; j.
3. brown, Lynchburg, Va; q. l..
ppuchheister, Chicago; w. E. Burton,
nnahsas n City, Mo-; G. z. Cleveland,
last Greenwich, r. l.; J. D. Daugh-
erty' St Louis, NO.; G. E. Dulco.
cascade, Col; Hugh Fackrel. Al
snridse, Y, Idaho. H. E. Fisher, O'Fallon,
N II. J. Hagan, st. Louis, Mo-; A
!. higgins, Ennice, N. c.; d. G. Hor-
w. Litchfeld, Minn-: T. II. Joyce,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
On Charge of Murder

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, cal, July 16.-Word
from Chicago authorities is awaited
by local police today following arrest
OF Frank McErlane, wanted there on
charge of numbering an officer and
the sensational abduction of a girl
witness. McErlane has resided here
several weeks and he holds that it
was his attempts to enlist that re-
vealed his whereaboutto the police.
The prisoner states that indict-
ments against three other men, ar
rested as his associates in Chicago
were dismissed and he did not believe
the authorities intende to prosecute
him. He escaped from Chicago author
tiles November 90 last
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Call for 7.116 Men.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today is
sued call for 7,116 registrants for
special technical training. Only men
with grammar school education will
be accepted. Voluntary enlistments
will be accepted until July %. The
call will become effective August Is
in all states except Massachusetts,
and Connecticut, where August 1 was
the date set
A call for limited service cooks
and bakers was also authorized.
California local boards will call 128
men; Louisiana 36 colored for Fort
Riley. Kan: New York, 235 for Camp
Upton. Voluntary enlistments will be
accepted to July %. Entertainments
will take place August 1.
The quotas of the states include:
Nebraska, 500, Rahe auto school,
Kansas City
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Fourteen Killed in Action
Eight Died of Wounds and
One Prisoner.

TUnied Press Leased Wire SerVlce.l
WASHINGTON, July 16.-General
Pershing today reported l02 cas- ual-
ties. divided as follows:
Killed in action, IA.
Died of wounds, 8.
Died of disease, 3.
Died of accident and other
causes, 1.
Wounded severely, So.
Missing in action, 22.
Prisoners, l.
Killed in action:
Sergeants ]. w. Hanley, Newark
n. J.; J. Mannis, Centerville, n. y;
CorporaIs F. H. Ceilings, Edmond,
okla: D, A. Fuller, Geraldine. Mont. !;
F, n. Raidt, Wcllston, Okla; -
Yates Louis Bruno, Syracuse, N. y:
F. ] Fagan, Washington, D. c.; A. +.
Hutchison, Gregory, S. D.; F. 5.
Knowlton, Bradley, Maine; E. j.
Many. Newburgh, n Y; A. MensI-
rati, Praci, Italy; NJ. Ruconich. oss'
dro, Austria: G. Turcotte, Fall River
Mass: Vernon Wymer, North Baltl-
more, Ohio.
Died of wounds:
Sergeant T. E. Roderick, South
Bend. Ind; Corporal w. G. Storch'
New York; Privates d. Patterson
McConnelsville, Ohio; E. G. Rocha
Los Angeles. Cal; L. A. SmlIh
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Infantry Attacks Died Down at Nightfall Aft
er Prussians Had Sustained
Heavy Losses.
FAILED TO ADVANCE At ANY POINTS
Started at Daybreak, Stopped at Noon and AL
lies Made Counter Attacks
in Afternoon.

Souain and Perthes-es-Huriuss, pene-
tration of two miles.
The only phase Of the German at
tack that can be regarded as having
accomplished any degree of success Is
the progress of the "nut cracker" Is at
Rheims. The advance to the east and
west of the city now places Rheims at
the tin of salient twelve miles across
its base and eight miles deep
Epernay, described by some authori-
ties as the immediate geographical OBJ
iective OF the German drive, is on the
south bank of the Marine, fourteen
miles south of Rheims and twenty-five
miles east Of Chateau-Thierry.
Germanys Supreme Effort
rBy Ed l. Keen, United Press Staf
Correspondent
LONDON, July 16.-The fifth phase
of the German offensive, which began
early yesterday, in an attack on ff-
ty mile front, extending from Cha
teau-Thierry eastward beyond Rheims.
appears to be q supreme effort 10
break through and defeat as large
portion of the French army as pos
sible, without any definite geograph-
ical objective.
This was the majority opinion of
expert military men today although
some authorities maintained that the
drive was an effort to use up French
reserves from the north, preparatory
to renewal Of the attack on Amiens.
Still other critics saw in the drive
an effort to widen the base for fu-
ture attacks on Paris, with reduction
of the Rheims salient and capture
of that city as part of this plan
All are agreed that General F'och
has his plans completely laid out for
meeting any move the Germans may
make.
The morning papers are decidedly
optimistic and express satisfaction
with the result so far. They are puz-
zled. however, as to whether yester-
DAYS battle was the main attack So
far as has been learned, no British
have yet participated.
It is estimated that between hfty
and sixty German divisions (between
600 600 and 100000 men) took part In
CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Field Covered With Grey Bodies After Sol
diers Flee Before Tornado
of Blazing Steel.
WAVES OF HUNS ARE MOVED DOWN
Boche Run Up Against Stone Wall East of
Rheims Without an Inch
Being Gained.

By Frank ]. Taylor. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS
In THE CHAMPAGNE, July
h6-(8:55 a. m.)-American
units holding the line east Of
Rheims have not given an inch
before the German drive.
Forming the allied right
flank, they stood like a stone
wall against the great enemy
push, inflicting huge losses on
the Germans and taking large
numbers Of prisoners.
Following a bombardment of
gas and high explosives, which
|adjoining French units declar-
| ed was heavier than any ever
ATTEMPTED at Verdun, the mass
es Of grey-clad German infan-
TRY swept forward to the as
sault yesterday morning.
American field guns, firing
low over the heads of our men
in advanced positions, tore
great gaps in the close ranks OF
the enemy. The machine gun
|ners and riflemen withheld
their fire until they could liter
|a1y follow the famous revolu-
tionary order: "Don't fire un-
til you see the whites of their
eyes," Then at a signal, they
cut loose with such a tornado
OF steel that the foremost
waves of Boche infantry were
torn to shreds. The Germans
wavered, tried to reform thei1
ranks and finally fled, leaving
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
The new German drive-the fifth
phase of the enemys west front often
sive, was checked within few hours.
Starting at daybreak yesterday, the
Germans advance was stopped at mid
day From then on the allies apparnet-
Iy assumed the Initiative on most
parts Of the fifty mile front, pushing
the enemy back by counter attacks.
Completely halted in their initial
rush, the German command called off
its infantry in the evening, and the at
tacks had not been renewed up to ten
o'clock this morning. A composite re-
port Of yesterdays fighting shows the
folowing:
The Americans holding the allied
left wing threw the Germans back ac-
cross the Marne, after the enemy had
advanced about three miles south OF
the river. Between 1000 and 1,5o0 Ger
mans were captured, including an en-
tire brigade staff.
Farther to the left, minor German
attack was met by the Americans
west Of ChateauThierry and complete
ly repused.
Another secondary enemy operation,
still farther to the left, in the Ourcq
river region, was stopped by French
artillery fire.
On the allied right wing, another
American force (probably to the nortn-
eastward of Hurlus) broke up wave
after wave Of German infantry and re-
fused to yield an inch of territory.
AIono the Marine, to the right OF
the Americans, between Passy-sur.
Marine and Mareuil-Ie-port-a front OF
about EIGHT niles-the Germans evid'
emily progressed as far at st. Asnan
and La Chapel eMont'odon, four miles
south Of the river, and still maintain
a large portion of their gains.
Between the Marine and Rheims, the
Anemy advanced an average depth OF
three miles. from Chatillon-Sur-Marn
northeastward to BIigny, penetrating
the villages Of BeiVal and Pourcy.
East Of Rheims, the Germans pro-
oressed on two sectors. Between Prun
ay. seven miles southeast Of Rheims
and the suippe river, 16 miles east
of Rheims, they advanced to Prosnes
a penetration of four miles. Further
eastward the German advanced tc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
EIGHTY-EIGHT MARINES
ON CASUALTY LIST

South Boston, Mass; r. c. kientler,
Cvress. ILL.,: c. E. Marcus, Tyrone,
Mo: G. E. Minerd, Pitcairn, Pa; L.
q Nelson, Brockton, Mass; e. u.
Quinn. Buffalo, N. Y; Walter Rosen'
spire. Brooklyn, N. Y; Harry Robin
son Philadelphia, Pa; Van Rennse-
Iaer Skidmore, Brooklyn, N. T.; Z.
n Slider. Davis, W. Va; H. Q. Sny-
dor Clarksburg, w. Va; W. J. Spear
ing Philadelphia, Pa; r. S. Spencer,
Rafavia N. Y: e. Wallace, Fremont,
wis. s. Weller, Milwaukee, Wis;
Sergeant Major w. J. Geary' WASH
ington, d. Z.
Died of wounds received III acCion.
Sergeants S. D. Barber, RockporI
Texas: Fred Belcher, Pc ELL wash )
Corporal b. E. Amer, Amerlcus' Nan. ;
Priyates John d. Fehr, klorln rem
(brother), Seattle, Wash; ID. =
Hathaway, Rochester, N. y; L. ".
Humphreys, indianapolis, Ind; +. W.
Kemble, Rutherford, n. j.; Z. hrys'
zewski, Jersey City, N. j.; q. n. ly-
son, Brooklyn. N. Y; G. Il. WllilaIns'
Detroit, Mich. =
clude:
Corporals A. M. Price, Abedingdon'
III: O. A. Thomasen, Chicagoi ri
ates s. w. Barker, Chicago; ). M
Peach. Los Angeles, Cal; c. F. NOR
ri.on- 11o2 Johnson Street, keokuk,
iowa: H. B. Scott, Chicago.
Missing in action include:
Cornoral A. s. Kowalak. Bay City
Micb Priyates A. G. Colvin, St
In,,is Mo: j. T. Potter, Chicago; K.
a Dunes. Indiana Harbor, Ind; w
r Elderson, Cleveland. Ohio; B.. H.
henderson. Chicago; L. Latham. Ann
A-bor- Mich
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
RED CROSS
HOSPITAL
j|)nBED
Amer = .'ents Attacked by
HUI olanes, Two Being
led and Nine
Injured.
FULL OF WOUNDED MEN
Physicians and Nurses Do Not Halt in
Their Work While Shells
are Rained Upon
Them
FULL OF WOUNDED MEN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS, July 16.-German air raid
ers last night bombed an American
Red Cross hospital at Jouy, killing
two men and injuring nine persons,
including Miss Jane Jeffrey.
The hospital was full of wounded
and operations were proceeding when
the attack began. Physicians and
nurses never halted their work. Three
tents were destroyed.
East of ChaIons Red Cross workers
searched all night long for wounded
and many were sent back to the hos
pitaJS t-~~=as -.---.-.f Fl Z
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1O2 NAMES

Zephyr, Texas; l.. E. Smith, Pine
vile, La; c. T. Snyder, Continental
Ohio; A. E Winslow, Rockland, Me.
Died of disease:
Privates L. Hampton, Matthews,
S. c.; r. Perry, Gushing, Okla; B.
M. Sponsky, Bakerton, Pa.
Died from accident or other causes:
Private NJ. J. Ward, Philadelphia,
Pa
Wounded severely included:
Sergeants G. D. Grigsby, Lookeba,
Okla; l.. M. Gaudren, Bushton, Kas.;
L. FIuebner, Bushton, Kas.; II. II.
Miller, Raymond, Ill; X. V. West,
Mount Vernon, Iowa; Privates F. r.
Davidson, Salt Lake City, Utah; f.
H. Frankeberger, Parsons, kas.; 2. L.
Penteli, Warren, Ohio; w. NJ. Thorne,
Detroit, Mich; J. A. Troy, East st.
Louis, Ill; H. w. Welch, Chelsea,
Mich.
Missing in action included:
Sergeants r. D. Studebaker, Rob
ert. Ore; John Schwartz, Louisville,
XIV; Corporals NJ. l.. Anderson, Wo-
melsdorf, Pa; H. e. Chambers, Des
Noines. Iowa; \. T. Rowley, Pleas
ant Hill. Ill; ]. f. Smith, Lyons,
Iowa: Privates i. R Beard, Rector,
Ark; V. Gaudian, Oakland, Cal; }.
w. Griffitts, Charleston, w. Va; O..
H. Jones, Lyons, Mich; C. M. Law,
Rolette, N. D.; +. w. McEnany, Van
couver, Wash; ]. A. McInnis, Eau
Claire, Wis. ]. D. Matchett, Glen
wood, Iowa; H G. Neihaus, Grand
RAPIDS, Mich: H. Pferert, Pitts
burgh. Pa; L. Sabatinno, Amber.
Pa: c. Sldllicorn, Chicago; w. Sko-
rouski, Wheeling. w. Ya.: II. Steele.
Chanute, kas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Frank n. Ball Dead.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 10
Frank II. Ball, national figure in
the institution of manual training in
schools, died early today as the re-
suit of a surgical operation.
After instituting manual training in
Porto Rico for the government, Ball
supervised industrial training in Gin
cinnati, Pittsburgh, Santa Barbara,
Cal, and other cities. He was fifty
six years old.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Nav Sim II TODAY.

wASHINGTON, July 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to sign the
wire control resolution late today or
tomorrow and announcement that di-
rection of the nations lines Is 10 De
in the hands of Postmaster Generai
Bnrleson. is expected to follow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Jpe,,rance of RaiIroads

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, July 16.-lnsur-
ance of all rail properties under fed
eral control today was assumed by
the railroad administration. Losses
suffered hereafter viii be apportioned
among the different roads. The move
will accomplish an annual saving of
approximately 5000, 900 in insur-
ance premiums.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Moonev Goes to Prison.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Com-
mitment papers for Thomas J. Moon
ey were issued today by Superior
Judge Griffin, and Mooney will be
taken to San Quentin penitentary
tomorrow to be hanged within sixty
day"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16
Widow and Orphans Bill.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July 16,-Presl-
dent Wilson signed the Spanish
American war veterans widow ana
orphans bill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion- Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16

lContinued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-16

THE WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Wednesday.
Local temp. s p, M, S4; s a. M,
69-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-21
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache. sleepless
nights, tired dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment
Bead this twice told testimony. It's
evidence from this locality doubly
proven.
Mrs George Stewart, Dodgeville, Wis
says: Il suffered a great deal from
dull, nagging backaches and pains
across my kidneys. I was also annoyed
by kidney weakness. Since using
Doan's Kidney Pills, haven't had any
backache and my kidneys act properly.
l am in much better health.'
STILL PRAISES DOAN'S
Over two years later, Mrs Stewart
said: when l do extra heavy work,
it makes my back ache. use Doan Kid
ney Pills at these times and always get
good results"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs
Stewart had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.