davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-15
respect thereto.

fNSDCCI liiSiSNV'
 "rhe Red Cross being strictly non- political and nonsectarian can have no partisan interest either officially oi on the part of any of it's officers or members, as such, in candidates or candidacies for office. In as far as it is humauly possible the members of the working force of the American Red Cross in every field and of every grade should abstain from personal campaigning in behalf of all candi- dates, remembering especially that service in this organization should not be urged as deserving of public re- ward or stated as reason for official preferment. In order that the high estate of this organization be preser- we'd it devolvcs upon it's officers and workers to guard it against being made subservient to personal ambi- tion or selfish gain. Should any pre- sent member of it's force, occupying any position of executive authority, contemplate seeking official position at the forthcoming elections he is re- spectfully admonished either to aban- don such ambition or to relinauish his office in this body without unnecess- ary delay.
 CHARLES D. STIMSON,
 Manager, Northwestern Division
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-15

French authorities, the American bu- gIer sounds taps.
 A service Is first held in the little chapel in the hospital. Protestant chaplains officiate over the dead of their faith and Catholic priests over theirs. The hospital organization such as can De spared including nurses, orderlieS, clerks and doctors atteni the service.
 The bodies are borne from the chap el to ponderous army motor trucks. AS each body is brought to the convey -ance, the Republican Guard and the marines execute present arms When all the dead have been placed upon their military bier, the process ion to the cemetery starts, At the head are the chaplains in motor cars Then follow the motor trucks and last the guard of honor.
 The collins are draped with Ameri- can flags. Each one bears two wrea- ths, one given by the Republic of France and another by the city of Paris, Tricolor ribbons bind the wrea- tas. In letters of gold, the ribbons are marked Aux Defenseurs de la Pat rie,"
 The little procession winds it's way along the boulevards. The French know it's significance. Without except ion, as it passes, every pedestrian
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-15

stops, uncoyers and bows in homage to the American heroes.
 Reaching the summit of the hill of Sdrenes, the internment of the bodies begins. 4 crowd of French mothers and sisters gathers at the graves. they reyerently listen to the chap ,ains pronounce the last words, aId lea3y of heart, they feel the sorrow jf those thousands of miles away.
 The American bugler takes his llace and slowly sounds taps. At he final tone, the command is given nd the military escort returns to it's post in the city. The little crowd of nothers and sisters repair to their homes with thoughts of the mothers md sisters in America.
 The Sureues cemetery is the gift of 6e Surncs municipality to the Amer can army. It is beautifully situated n the midst of cluster of trees. The
 alks are arranged in the form of q cross.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-15
0NE SUBMARINE
 SINKS ITSELF

LONDON, Aug, l5 - How sub marine which destroyed intuition ship was itself wrecked by the cxplos- ion is related in British Admiralty atatement.
 The ship was torpedoed without warning by the U-boat, which then rose to the surface and opened fire with her guns. The Germans second iound exploded in the ammunition hold
 So terrific was the explosion that followed that the submarine was al- most demolished by the concussion. Her gun was lifted and flung sideways her side was torn out and she founder, cd almost as quickly as the steamer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-15
AN ACCOUNT
 OF SERVICES
 OF OUR DEAD

PARIS, Avg, 15 - Thousands of miles from their material hearth, the American dead, heroes of the second battle of the Mane who have sue eumbed from grieyouS wounds in Par is hospitals, are mourned daily by French mothers, fathers or sisters who have felt the sorrow of the kind- red of these heroes.
 Daily, the funerals leave the city hos pitalS for the little cemetery dedicaJ- ed to Americans by the city of SurcS- nes, located on hill to the west of Paris overlooking the capital. Daily, the Republican Guard in their picture sque and historic military attire mar ches forth to the funeral to bestow Frances regard upon these Ameri- cans. American Marines act as the guard of honor and though no volley is fired because it is forbidden by the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-15
iO POLITICS IN
 IHE RED CROSS

The Red Cross must not be used for .olitical purposes as the following an aounement, received in the last mai rom Seattle makes perfectly clear:
 Complying wi5h a request from
 ,ational Headquarters of the Ameri- can Red Cross, l take this opportunity to remind all officers and workers in this service of the near approach of the first general election since the en- trance of the United States in the war and to call to their particular ct tention their duties and obligations in
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-15
SEVEN CENT CIGAR IS A
 LUXURY 6 CENT CIGAR o. K.

PARIS, Aug, i5 A seven cent cigar is a luxury and six-cent smoke a necessity. in the opinion of the Err ench Under Secretary of State for the Finance Departmen. He makes this distinction in suggesting methods of introducing a tobacco ration, the prin- ciple having been approved by the Fr- ench Cabinet, ........ .......
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-15

Andy's Express, phone Madison l4s.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
Classified Advertising !

Advertisements will be inserted n
this column not exceeding five lines,
three Zines. zoe; one week SOC. Each
line over five, Ice per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col
uuin must BE yaid in advance. No
advertisement Will be inserted in this
column for less than 21c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Or. +. A. KELLY. OTTAWA. ILL.
ll25 Columbus ST Phone 2a5.i.
Silver fills 1jc to ST. Eorcl. crowns,
IS Gold crowns S. to IS Plates 81 to
$40 all work guaranteed hrst lass
once hours a ~ td ! 80 D. M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
Repudiated the Job.

Why is old Rockers wife so lndig.
nont at him.? Hooker was telling
someone that his wife was the making
of him. and she overheard him 49,
I'roNuing.s Magazine,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

~, -.,t,#.,, ,.t,1- .,
49," w. VIII 'NP'' ~ tl' 4-th
''' " UNIV ,t,r,,, ......,.,..
'''' ''NN''''''.
o.r,.rt, 80, ,,,,...t.. ...........
~ us. W ! VI
a..,., - ~. N,i H r. !, Ma on
49, ,,i ia,,t t nov AZ " H"'' ~
IL CIV ,r,'oS 10. ''N',S '.iI dS''ISIn"h's
',,r.,',tI - ~ '"'.N al4 0',''
,aI - w., w. " ,p' ga, eHdS'u ON the
',-,.ti,.,, ~, ~ Hlu aupatPNtHlN
Wy W. ~ ~ ~ Pifeliaae 70 me
, :, !" III oN,. 'u.''N 'Si'u i-o's
w W ~ ,tou '''l ~ sum NlSlni
p,1n -, 'tI','u >. own 90
IattnI,,i - 80 90 ~ ~ ~ ouHtN' '"t ~,
thn ,.,',r ~ od>'N ~ '"u .sSt'a'u ~
~" i'ir lsi'; anu s''I promises were
thereof from SAID slir wiu cyntr 'a''' "n
the lath IA. If Iuon lqty
tytrrt,p f,rcrnrc
''
c.r,.rt, ,., r.,,>...,. ....,..,.,.
M '\r,H " 'f
''.n "''it'i,' =" Nm"H y SdN OH
~, NJ y 'n'l "t sac ~
III. ,,'"'1 ~, - d',' a97'T7"i. .i,'
afaro,,ii -, ~ 'un.N alI 9lap
,s,h f',H' ~ ",,,o' purchased on lh'
~ u"3 ~ 'u,v; 20 @llu Sl'oa'Gu y
.'',' ~, n, mas I" '9r.
linn. u','''.' i.tS wv ''' VS. 81 No'th" y
~. ~ ~ h,"'N = : upulN lSIou par
"a :, ~ ~ Mu'',! 3"oo'.iSlon' WeS'
diys,rn w, X ,'r.s Xmri ',pT. yn 14l-
cast g., section gc Town - panyr ! -
sale IN aid rnuut, for ibn d.Iipo,.nt
ita.ns ln,i.I arl 'tssas.cd "a. ~" ,o,r
I9l5 ana saia prrn,igo. ,r.re ,,,.,d ,n,.
g,id vc,r a. ~. n.,,,a M AN, ttrthar,,ily
I9nd ina timc ~ rc,I.p,,,,i,,, ,Lrraar rror,
! said ealc yin cyn,rc n,, ,ho ,a., d,., ~
JIlnc. IglS WAITtp I.,xcrote
...,.
r. ~ ~ - N,,ia, ~ NJ lf
/ Ia SNl ~ ~. To w nom Il May Con
.'s and 's9ds for tax ana a asso.~mcn,~
~. nhHf NJ -" o"nnly any Slat"
a dav If r W. I ,a,e n urcna ESn on the
ss'SH :. Ire =, y'I cH' Gt pIrca , 10 ne
1 ,I y" U''% xo Sal' C3"n.S loE { rnr
~. g",,. M ,,1 ,,id '''H ,'r'.,taa,
~. Co., ~ 'l'I .., ''' ~ ~, i"..u'''' Wv,
srbryiur and Tho i,no If ro1rrn,io.
/ -. - -, ~ ~, ~
( ta5t l,, - tu,n ,o+g
yytJ 1rp ,>t,tnru
/
~ Limos, COUNTY bF
J ~ ~. .. - )" W 0ulN u MAY Ton
/ ''.". we Nn'loe; MAJ III Sa'" ~
'o' 'l"S '"r ~ ~ ana aSS'SS'n'l :
~ Ky N"ullf am 3'Ii
! ~ - " '..''S PW'H3h'u on ne
X ~, pf June. Td' tn' subsequently
~, .t' 10, 81 'U,rna.f -. M
H'1l"' II. OUT I.ot u IN ottawa North
l'f''''. ih S'Id ,3ihiy, Tor INC dcop-
4u'i W l"N''l anu assessed 'or va,
't" - P''"''S "''' '"NV'
~ u, W. nam, " - LOU"
''''. '' -" ''m" 81 redemption Thereon
i'"" s,'d sa." VIII expire on the l2th
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

FOR SAIL Groom modern house
centrally located, $4,000. Groom
new bungalow all modern, vest SIDE,
$500 Fine large house. Ottawa
avenue, 5000 Two modern houses.
cast side, and several on south side
" II Puscr real estate and tire il.
auHUcr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28


-------
,f.,rcs,ta f. p,.,,,y. ,.,,-..-.... ....,. a..
.le,I !,'. I'M U+ WV
,.',.,',,, =. ,,tit..,t,., .,...'... '.s.|
10 i,lnrk -, stg..'. ,,ifa,,1 " t nt.
.laih.cut Of siippirm,..t.,t e,ari.I ,,ssees-
mont Va,r.,lt %o 1, III thr tf,y III
0t1v.q levied ANA l.,.....l th.r.,, ra,.
tho ycIn, lqlp ana etid .,r..rois,s vara
4prrtaIl, asecss.d for s.,la s,...ilI ,sssss.
MON, In tb.,- ogtce ~ Ntitnn Geu.r.r and
tho time Of redemption ,hsrrr, from elil
sale win eytlirr ON tho l9tl t4y of ,,tnr
lel\ WAITER t.A<GLOIS
STATE or ILLINOIS rot-%,ry OF.
IA SALE s+ 10 Whom # Sfay' con
.r.,,rt. Take Nn,icr. Thai - , t.f,. az
lois and fonls Tar taxes ,u,f .,es,,.-tp,.lfs
drtv u,,1a I'm the t'ru,t, and ciat.
ornroslid T. \ Deans purrAasrl ON mo
l3th dav If Iltno Islf .pl tYh .r,,n.ptiv
assigned the certificate Of lrl,.la4r 40 Inc.
Lot T. uHork eG Sta,r's Addition to on
taqe. IN SAID Cornty. f1. the second in.
80. 1884, Of Nc CITY of Ottawa levied
md assessed thereon for Tie wear igli,
ard said premises wnrr special, a,5cs.ad
for sand special aesesem.u. in the name
of Anten Schcrar and the tiDa of re-
d,mption thereof frpr sal sale win ok
piye on HE 18th lav oi June 1918
WALTER LANGLelS
STATE OF IlIFNOfS. rDt'%TY or
IA SAld.E-yy To Whom f May CoH-
corn. fake Noiinn. That It sYle nf
bots and 'tgdS fey taxes and a-Horswrufq
duty MAD" hi tic tpur', ana c'lto
af"resaid p NJ Comh5 purchased ua the
18th day Of june l9lf. nud subsequently
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
FOR SALE
FURNITURE
PIANOS

FOR SALE golden oak player.
piano ! burl walnut p,ayer.piano,
I cabinet Photographs which play all
disc records, guitar and case, /
player piano attachment that can be
attached TO any piano square piano.
| bufl walnut piano, toe Universal
music rolls for player-piano (SS notc)
! new La Sale county directory. The
above arc all exceptional bargains
and if }ol have any money and are in
icrcaici IN any Of them IT will pay
sou 70 investigate, as lh"y must all
be old; but unless yoa mean business
don't take your time and mine Call
or write. w A Smith, 2l9 Campbell
street. Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
MlSCELLAkE Gus

tON SALE stoves ! Spleulid
Stewart no 81; ! combination heat.
e" and cooGor, Phone AjO-L or call
5ll Second avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Modern home acres
of ground. chicken yards. barn and
garage West Ottawa. So. j. o..
Harris & son
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

--'---.---.~ \ y~yy,,.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
C0NDOk WILL SPEAK AT
BANKERS CLUB THURSDAY

Sergeant Glenn Condon OF the
United states marine corps. found
Friday. September -, TO be an un-
luscky day for him He was sched-
uled 10 leave for camp preparatory
TO active service IN France on that
day, and had, made preparations ac-
cordlngly. hut was ordered 10 remain
here q while longer on account OF the
uncertainty OF things with reference
10 recruiting To fave transferred
him at this time would have neces-
STATED closing tho local marine re-
cruiting station. which action was
considered inadvisablc ny Lieuten-
ant III. q. Hornhostel Of Kansas city.
officer in charge ~ this recruiting
district. SO Condor will have 70
continue In recruiting service for
two weeks or such a matter He Is
hoping 20 set TO camp by his birth
day. which In October 10.
Condor Will SO 10 Kansas City
September 10 10 address tho Bank
ers' club OF that city Thursday eve
ming The invitation came through
r. w Sinclair OF tho Exchange Ma
tonal bank and was from II. +.
Brewer. vice president OF the south
west National Rank ot Commerce of
KansaH city. Authority for making
the speech was granted by tho ser
geant's commanding officer Ma
rine speeches were made by Condor
at oklahoma city last Wednesday
when he addressed the Rotary club
at noon and the Manufacturer and
Johbcrs' association at night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

newspapers ln the neutral countries
q rows that an overwhelming majority
90 them are most friendly 20 tho
United states ana the European al
Hes. Only "A very snail minority are
What could bo termed pro central
Hl!es IL II also believed by many
that tho s0, called neutral countries
are able 60 be OF greater service 10
mo United states and the European
allies by being neutral than by de-
cmr.ng war II they took the latter
step they would be involved IN vast
expenses. ln conservation OF their
own supplies and in the shutting
down ON What they can send 70 the
United states and the European al
l.rH. They would also require large
alfng ~ money for armament and
protection and these sums would
necessarily have to bc supplied 20 "a
considerable extent by the United
states and the European allies.
Western Hemisphere Solid.
A careful consideration uf the
editorial comment ln tho represeu-
Htyo papers ln na parts OF LATIN
America, ot the special articles
which are appearing In is press, uf
speeches that are being made In its
.pnfro "Hcs. ~ special addresses that
are being delivered and of pamphlets
and books which are being dis
trAutei would lpnd 90 the Inevitable
conclusion that tho war has justified
beyond all expectations the b's'
principles " n-AmoriCRnlgm aud
proved. from "a popular standpoint
tho netutl solidarity of the western
hemisphere.
Canada. technically speaking, is
not oassri as officially belonging
'J rau.NmcrIru. but IL we include II
geographically under that term and
H1i % as 70 natioun entity IN addition
90 the United states and the twenty
Lut,u-AWorictn countries. We have a
total OF 22 al. American nations. 70
OF which have formally broken reln-
r1us with tho central allies. AMI
ten have officially declared war on
them A. showing the combined
weight OF American cn-opern-
tIuu. under this classification In the
war. 90 can bee said that four-fifths
M the population. flyc-sryDnths OF all
IH governments. cight-uinths Of itH
imWonso area and ulue-eleycuths ot
i'T enormous foreign commerce have
allied themselves AGAINST the central
allies According to the best stats
ties. moreover the ran-American al
lies. aside from the luited states and
Canada, could provide, n required
within two yearH AN army OF two
millions OF competent fighting men
AH 10 BE-. they ana tho neutral coun-
tries OF pau-AmericR asywcU are
supplying vast quantities nf food
products and raw materials which
are absolutely essential Tor tho sue
cessfui conduct OF tho war
Certainly, tho above is a showing
for Pan America which Will interest
nU those who are watching the atti-
'uIc OF the nations ~ the world iH
this mighty struggle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
THOUGHT ONE CLEAN
SHIRT ALL HE NEEDED

Ten years ago I was reduced TO
a nero shadow 1 was yellow as
gold piece and would often bQ
doubled up with most excruclatnF
pains In my stomach. Physicians
could only relieve mo with morphine.
was advised to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and II helped me at
once. what is more / have been
well ever since. a friend sala he
thought one more clean shirt all
] would ever wear II isn simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allnys the inflam.
nation which causes practically all
stomach liver and Intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose win convince or money re-
funded
Quaker and Puritan prCg com
panlta and drugs lsts everywhere ---
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
BAKER AND GENERALS ARE
WELCOMED AT ST. MlHIEL

BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN ARMY IN LOR-
RAlNE. Friday Sept l3-The civlll-
an poNlation OF st. Mihlel, almost
wholly feminine because Of the for
clble gemoval Of practically every
male OF military ago, welcomed
Newton D. Baker. the American sec
rcary OF war. and Generals pershing
and Petain whep they visited the vii
lage n few hours after II was oap-
tured. The village was their official
host but IN reality they were the
guests Of the women ana the child
ren.
Aged women and girls crowded
about Secretary Baker and the two
generals accompanying him TO eE-
press their thanks and pay homage
20 their dellYerers. IL was not mere
ly curiosity; II was an emotional out
burst following almost three years
uf the conqueror's suppression. The
ward was passed about that the small
civilian was the American secretary
OF war whose armies had accom-
pllshed their relief and from half
destroyed and from points far re-
moved from the center OF the village
Inhabitants hurried to get "a glimpse
of the visitors A military band was
thought up from the rear; the Mar
sillaise was played and the civilians
restraint IN the presence OF visitors
broke down completely Women
crowded forward ostonsibly 20 shake
thu ssCrCtary's hands.but instead they
kissed his hands and Wept and then
they Joined In chorus OF mank-
fulncss. There were no speeches.
but many times Secretary Baker re-
spoudod briefly 20 expression Of
gratitude oftentiINes half hysterically
uttered by women and children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
PRINTERS ARE TAKING
PART IN WINNING WAR

The TypsgrOphical Union has is-
sued a little booklet telling OF the
work during tho war, n remarkable
feature OF which - that only I,2aT
was spent on strikes during "a war
montha an almost inflnlteslmal fig
ure whom II is compared with tho
81 100000 earned by the typos IN
the snmo period,
There ara t,0st members ot tho
union ln uniform. IN addition 30 SSN
apprentices Thus far rs members
OF the union have lost their lives
The S5sstsfE itself has subscribed "a
$4,000 IN Liberty bonds, MA the
Individual momhers have subscribed
more than S5,0Qo,0oo.o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

ssrta,lves toll the jewelers. that the
metal is rot needed 90 urgently ns TO
Justify tho government IN paying
tho extra price FOR tho labor that has
been put upon tho irwelry
Resides an this tho ways and
m anna committee II laying gn ndde1
war tax upon nll loweiry snles. and
even higher tax on platinum Jew
elry
Therefore. the jewelerS claim with
good reason that since platinum
lrwrIry In no longer made. and alnoo
tho government does not require that
already made. they ought not ~ he
criticised for seillR their platinum
leweIry to those who desire Co buy
aud pay tho taxes on a.
And under these circumstances the
.walors are not to bs criticised for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

IDENTIFY led 20 considerable misunAer-
standing ana possibly cmbarrasa-
ment Jawelera have been denounced
~ urpatriotlo FOR making Apd soil
ting platinum iewclry whom tho gov
ernment is IN such need ot plnu-
mum.
No wonder thon. that tho mon In
tsreatsd IN tho jewelers. art ara dis
turbed, especially when there IA 40
llttls foundation FOR tho cBticlsrn dl-
roctsd against them.
Tho farIa are that M platinum
lowelry ls being manufactured IN Tho
United Htates today that large
amount ~ platinum made INTO
mountlnFs is unsuitable Shr industrial
purpbses and tho government duca
,ot want ia The government repre- J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
WOUNDED YANKS FORGET
SUFFERING IN VICTORY

PARIS. sept 1.-THE FIRST grqups
OF wounded who arrived at an evAc-
uation hospital behind The battle to-
day from tho st Mlhlel sector for
got theiF suffcrings in their 10y over
tho beating tho Germans hod been
given, says tho correspondent OF Ia
iAbcrto behind tho fighting lines.
A captured German officer. whom
interroFRted declared "tho Ameri-
cans wero terrible Hdyersarlba" Lhe
correspondent says.
Tho wounded men in thlRSnR N
the engagement, described the fight-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15
NO REASON WHY JEWELLERS
SHOULD NOT SELL PLATINUM

An interesting and fair staten ont
- the platinum situation appeared
IN tho Houston, Texas, Morning Post
recently aa the result OF the efforts
of tho mamhers " tho J. J. Sweeney
Jowelry company OF that city, who
wero abba 10 persuade the Post of
tho necessity ~ making n oioar state
OF tho correction made Ivy Tho Liter
cry Digest IN tho Issue ~ August !,
on tho previous lnoorrect article n
hod published. Tho article I'm the
Post reads
Tho plStlnum situation has svi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

Ing aA OF the severest sort, espe-
selling the platinum iewelry they al
ready have
TO be deprived ~ the right 20 sell
under tho circumstances related, d
ieweler might suffer even 40 extreme
m injury ~ bankruptcy n no hht
lhrEo sums invested IN ginslnum Jew D.
elry rs many jeweleSS undoubtedly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-15

ana other over-rlpe vegetables or
fruits cause very serious Bowel
Trouble IN hot weather Check Il us
quickly ne poBslblo, oct a bottle of
GROVES HAIRY BOWEL MEpl-
CINE. A. rnfe and sure remedy ior
Aummer nlarrhOcaA ~ Ia Just as
effective for Adults az for Children