davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
SERG. HENLEY TELLS S1DRY
Survivor Of Princess Pat Regiment
Describes Fire which Alllhlf
aied Unif.

Sargent Henley and his regiment,
which was the crack regiment Of
Canada, being composed Of season
ed men who had seen service in
previous wars, went to France il
1914 and we're Immediately sent to
the front line trenches on account
Of the shortage Of trained men at
that time, and for more than e
months he faced the terrible gum
fire of the Germans and suffered
many times more things than the
average man lives to tell. Out cf
the 1880 which composed the Prir-
cess Pats there are only Is men left
The Princess Pat regiment is
without question the most famous
regiment in the world and throut b
their two years Of service continu-
ously received letters Of praise and
thanks from the British war depart
ment. It is believed they made
one Of the most famous stands
known in history Of the world at
the Mennen road where their regi-
ment was almost complete ~ annihil
ated. it was there they held Q very
important position against the Ger
man onslaught of overwhelming
odds until reinforcements could
come to their rescue. The great
est tribute that could be paid
to q soldier was paid to thu
remnants of this regiment, 66 in
number, after this fight, on being
relieved they marched back through
seven miles Of troops drawn up
along the road who stood with bow
ed heads and hats in hand out Of re-
spect for the little band Of mer-
silent tribute for the heroic work
they had done. At Bentley Grand
Tuesday, June Is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Some fisherman.

1t is not always the fisherman
with the big talk who really strings
the big fish, but if either Of our
good neighbors, Will Mount or l..
L. Conright, had been as successful
as Mr.. Fred Liebing was short time
ago in making haul, there would
be no question now as to who was
champion fisherman of the north
west. Mr.. Liebing was enjoying
an afternoon fishing in the placid
waters of Milbank lake. and fixing
his fishing pole in stationary
place, after securing it he walked
a short distance away, and upon
returning couldn't see his bobber
on the water. He knew there was
something on the line pulling for
all good news. He skillfully drew
the line in, and to his amazement
he found he not only had a fine
perch on his hook, but at the same
time he pulled in good sized pick
erel, landing the two fish at the
one haul. The phenomena was ex-
planned when he discovered that
the pickerel, disregard;ng all food
laws, had swallowed the bob
and the line had got tangled in his
gills. Mr.. Liebing says he doesn t
claim any particular superiority
for his feat, but he would like to
see this record beaten by some of
those who do a good deal Of talking
but who fail to catch many fish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Stars and nasons at Aberdeen.

Mrs. H. A. Riley, Mrs. O. J..
Coons, and Mrs. N. H. Wiseman
attended the grand chapter O. E.
s. Tuesday. and Wednesday at
Aberdeen. DR.. G. o. Goodman
and Judge s. S. Lockhart were rep
resenting the Milbank lodge at the
grand lodge and grand +. A. II.
Chapter. Mr.. G. v. Eflandson also
accompanied them
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Gfant to Call So Roberts 81.

The revised call issued by Adult
ant Gen. w. A. Morris calls for
only about 5000 men from South
Dakota, and not 1000 as at first
published. This will make Grant
county's quota 83 instead Of 153 a.
was published. Roberts county's
quota will be 81. The call has
been made for June "a, q five day
period.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14

The family Of Mr.. Prawl, the
Nilbank Produce Co. manager. ar-
rived last week from Iowa. and are
living II ths Max Kostls houss On
Eotrth street.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
No Carnlrals and No FlreWorks

Pierre, June 6.-The state coun-
ell Of defense has ordered that
towns in South Dakoa shalt have no
carnivals this year, and 90 fire-
works b ussd at oil o. the Fourth
Of July.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Sumner Clearance Sale.

have about twenty-five White
Wyandotte breeding chickens for
sale. Regal -Dorcas strain.
]. w. Ross
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14
Called for June q.

Following is the registrants who
have been called to fill the draft
quota for June "a. at which time
theywill leave for the cantonment:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-14


s6 Phillip N. Hogan Sumn1Rt
"a Louis j. Ahles Big Stone City
~ Merlin N. Boerger Milbank
6S Carl Theo. Lundberg Strsndbure
6S Charlie L. Van Erem Big stone CITY
- Carl Helmar Johnson Cayugs, N. d.
90 Leo. F. Miechke Merrill, Wis.,
81 BlYten d. Stevens Twin Brooka
- John N. GrAssell Marvin
80 Albert Frsderickson Big Stone City
80 John r. Mongold Aibsnk
~ Frank c. Fielding Streator. III.
rs sydney !. Roberts Twin Brooks
0S James Edward Bell Marvin
II Nels 81. Mickelson L. Bolt
10 Bert 9. Holtqutst Milhank
~ John Van Ofern Winsted, MINI.
y Henry j. Kottwitz Big Stone City
43 Henry Lehman Reyillo
Al Elmer John johnson Albee
IS David K. Burstein Milbank
% Herman Frederickson Big Stone City
S6 Axel T. Hedman Stockholm
- Willie Lundburg StrandburR
- Emil A. Oetlund Strandburg
s6 Clarence w. Raut Milbank
" Louis schuldt slayton, MINI.
O6 Henning 5. Aronson Stockholm
- Dick Alderman Park Rapids. Minn.
81 Adolph Fuerstenau Msrshneld. Wis.
3s Hehning q Berg Stockholm
33 Harry Cess Big stone City
80 Hubert Ebeen Albee
40 William Groethe Brush. Colo.
~ Enos Esrs Schneider Milbank
a6 Lester Q. Comero Big Stone City
30 W. b. Fletcher Miibank
So Norwal Engelstadt Revillo
% Patrick J. Sullivan Milbsnk
81 Bert w. De Ment jamestown. N. D.
~ William Badner Meyerhauser. Wis.
OF Ole Hoem Reyillo
20 George Henry Smith. Reyillo
70 Alfred Carlson. Stfandberg
"a Guy Lamm, Marvin
25 David L. Anderson. Marvin
% Louie William Mertens. Milbank
y Elmer Foster. Big Stone City
81 Wayne Elmer Mann. Twin Brooks
y Ernest Schneck, Twin Brooks
u Albert Fred Gahr. Mllbank
" Oscar r. Hedman. Strsndberg
80 John Schlosses. Revillo
81 August Scheppe, Big Stone City
S3 Ray Roy Reynen. Mllbsnk
0 Ingalf Brsttled. summit
OS Percy J. Baird, Hominy, Okla
IL Harry N. johnson. Strsndberg
IL Herman +. johnson, Red6eld
II John Kosss, Milbank
Is Conrad L. ohnson. Stock holm
p John Fred Gertjes, Big stone City
"a Ernest f. w. Sawatzke, Milbank
26 Antoine George Jurgens, Milbank
- Geo. w. Mcmahon, Portage. Wis.
% Leslie A. Fuerstenau, Revlllo
ss John R. Lampert, Big Stone City
IA William seidell, Tulsre, S. D.
s5 Geo. John Schultz, Corona
81 Howard E. Phillips, Big Stone City
~ William Carl Conner, Crandop, S. D.
"A Theo vanden Eleon. Milbank
AS Emil W. Carlson. Stockl olm
AZ John A. Mcdonald Big Stone City
52 John Hoem, Revil
rs 4. F. Grimm, Omaha, Neb.
76 Hans Tesness, Marvin
7s Elmey Berg. Labot
19 Chris Nelson, Stockholm
94 Elwin A. French. Summit
97 Alex F. Hajenga, Milbank
03 Arthur W. Gerhardt. Big Stone City
Ot Albert T. Fossum. Milbank
"a Peter q. Olson. spicer. MINI.
ALTERNATES
25 Frederick w. Berglund, Strandberg
's6 Henry E. SchaRer, Big Stone City
'eS Chae. Perontks, Twin Brooks
80 Erick Dahlgren Strandoerg
81 David V. Busk. Marvin
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
RElCHSTAG is DISSATISFIED
Erroneous Reports on zeebrus7e
Events Are Assailed.

Amsterdam.-A carefully censored
report of the discussion at session
of the main committee of the Reich.
stag In Berlin does not conceal the
fact that there were lively expressions
of dissatisfaction with the military adj
ministration, Herr Scheidemann, the
Socialist leader, complained that in.
formation given the committee regard.
ing the events at Zeebrugge were 'at
least erroneous" He also attacked
the war press department for gsgsing
the press and for preventing the crit..
cism of "stupidities" He also refer.
red to discomfort in the Ukraine aud
the refusal of the military to allow
representatives of the border people
to place complaints before the Ger
man government
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
New Missouri Senator Named.

St. Louis. - Xenophon r. Whitley,
member of the ST. Louis board cf elec-
tion commissioners and prominent
democrat Of Missouri. was rendered
by Governor Gardner. and accepted,
the seat in the United States senate
vacated by the death Of Senator W. j.
Stone. Whitley is the fourth man to
be offered the senatcrship by the gov
ernor. Ambassador to Russia Francis
was first offered the place. but Secre-
tpry OF State Lansing said that Fran
els was needed IN Russia at this time.
and he hoped he would not accept.
Champ Clark. speaker of the house OF
representatives. next was rendered
the appointment. but he declined.
Chief Justice W. ", Graves, Of the
Missouri supreme court, also declined
the appointment.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
GERMANS HELD UP /
ON FLANDERS LINE
Enemy Advances 10 Threshold
Of Ypres Only to Be
Hurled Back.

49,. .on.--Held by the dogged 70
sislance and lightning like thrusts Of
the Franco. British defenders. the Ger.
man drive toward Ypres from the
south was temporarily halted at the
very threshold Of che city. Hinden-
burg's picked troops penetrated TO the
outskirts Of VoormezeeIe. barely two
miles from Ypres, only TO be hurled
back with staggering losses in fierce
struggle.
The Germans we're striking on the
entire Flanders battlefront. Field Mar.
shai HaIg reported.
Successful counter attacks carried
out by French troops drove the enemy
from the ground gained in the neigh
borhood Of Locre and captured mum
Der Of prisoners.
The correspondents with the British
army agree that Ito enemy suffered
nothing less than a disastrous defeat
In the first phase OF the battle in his
desperate attempt to capture the line
OF hills held by the allies which en-
danger his possession Of Mont Kem-
mel.
The successful allied defense was
one OF the bloodiest yet experienced
by the enemy. as attack after attack
was smashed By artillery and infantry
fire. Tho Germans suffered heavily
when their concentration Of troops
were caught and shattered By gunfIre.
Their waves we're moved down and
the British wings and French center
neither bent nor broke.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WAR

IN Picardy the Franco British forces
not only continue 10 block the thrust
toward Amlons. but are improving
their posIuoHs by countsr attacks.
In Palestine. Arab forces. cooperat.
Ing with General Allsnby. seized 70
miles Of the important Hedsas railway
at a point south OF Mann. on the
edge Of the Arabian desert
Thrilling land battles between fleets
Of French aud British tanks ON one
side and those Of the Germans on the
other were recorded for the first time
in history In the fierce struggles be
fore Amlens
For tho Americans. the battle OF
Selcheprey was cyerybodys fight -
cooks. stretcher bearers. signal men
and chaplains joining In a heroic bat
tie. new details Of which are revealed
In the hospitals back Of the lines.
Won Hindenburg continued his cease.
less slaughter OF German msnpower
the past week by developing double
offensive toward Amiens and Ypres.
No success OF tactical importance re-
suited from the Amiens operations.
but the capture Of Mont KENNEL. in
the northern area Of operations. has
emphasized the German threat against
Ypres The loss OF Ment KENNEL has
evidently failed TO disorganize in any
way the allied resistance in the Ypres
region. The line, in fact. seems to
have stiffened. Locre. west OF Mont
KENNEL. and yoormezeele. two miles
south OF Ypres. were the chief points
under attack by the Germans in their
vain effort TO develop their success.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
ALLIES ADVANCE ON
FRONT IN .PICARDY

With the French Army In France
Success crowned tie Efforts of the al
lies east of Amiens on the Picardy
front. Anglo-French forces attacked in
the neighborhood of Hangard. south Of
the Somme river. and extended their
line materially. The Germans brought
up reserve troops Ia an effort to stem
the attacks, but were unable to do so.
This fighting centered around Vii.
lers- -Bretonneux.
The allied ommander-in-chief de-
cided. when the Germans occupied
Villers-Bretonneux and Hangard. that
their continued possession by the en-
eEly would endanger the security OF
the line In front OF Amiens. and i'm
mediately sent forces with orders to
recapture them. The attacks at these
points we're executed with the greatest
courage and success.
Further north, where the Germans
gained KENNEL hill by the employment
OF nine divisions, the allied command
er-in-chief regarded 1t as unnecessary
to make the sacrifice which would
have been entailed in regaining the
lost territory, since 1t is not essential
TO maintenance of the allied positions.
In this way the allied reserves are
spared intact for future use, There Is
confidence among the allies In the
ability TO hold the Germans wherever
they choose TO make a stand.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
CASH IN ADVANCE

The Leader has gone to cash-in-advance basis and
after its issue of May IT. 1918 papers will be mailed
that are not paid for in advance. No exception will be
made as we can make and be fair to all, We will
appreciate the cooperation of good friends and pa
irons in establishing the only subscription policy that is
just alike subscriber and publisher We wish to point
out that have not raised tewhch continues at
80 per year. Toe for six months SOC for four months
even though measured by the comparative value of dol
lar we are getting only about half much for paper
as we received in pre-war times
CLARK WOOD, Publisher.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
Fun Address Asked en- Troops Nal

Full Address Asked On Troops Mall.
stou NaI addressed 10
members OF the American expedition
ayy force in France should have the
word american" written or spelled
in full so that in the address the des'
isnation will read American Z F."
ai-o.4lng to a request made by the
postcifice authorities, TIE new order
is deemed necessary In order to 6.s-
tiugulsh American mail from that ad-
dressed TO the expeditionary forces OF
other countries,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
Swiss Press Resents German Attitude

Washington. - Germany's attitude
toward the small European neutral ma
tens, particularly Holland and Switz.
erIand, has caused sharp protests from
the Swiss press. according to an Off
cial dispatch from France.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
No Honest Work Wasted,

No honest work II wasted. Force
Is never lost. You may see the results
you expect, but there are always re-
suits when there Is effort Never let
yourself think that anything you have
done has been In vRln. Effort and
achievement are lnseparable. - Ex-
change.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03

The lure OF high wages and the
eight hour day in the shipyards and
sawmills Is causing large number
of farmers and homesteaders through
out the Coos Bay country TO leave their
land and seek employment in these
branches OF industry. 1t is reported
in some sections where the produc-
ton of the farms is limited and not
sufficient to justify the hiring of high.
priced farm labor, or where the home
steader has found 1t difficult TO eke
out a bare existence from the raw
land, that from so to so per cent of
the farmers and homesteaders have
disposed OF their livestock, nailed up
the buildings and left to seek work in
the shipyards and sawmills.
oregon has 500 carloads Of surplus
potatoes, say S25o,OO0 worth at retail,
which will spoil by summer if not
eaten. Our soldiers and the Allies on
the blood-drenched fields of France
must have 76,OO0,00O to 90,0O0o00
bushels of wheat between now and
harvest or quit fighting, Potatoes are
cheap. We must eat them and send
the wheat to the front We are act,
Gally not eating as many potatoes this
year as last, when notato prices were
sky high, To use this Oregon sur.
plus every person in Oregon over
ten years Of age should cat about
half bushel Of potatoes more in
the next three months than he usually
eats There are 2TO meals in three
months. and this means we should
add an average Of nearly two ounces
of potatoes to every one OF our meals
each day until July,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-05-03
lse pealsrs Mus. Keep Down rrles..

lee Dealers Must Keep Down Prices.
Spokane, Wash = No undue in
oreases in the price of evil be per
mitted this summer. according to q
telegram received By Charles Hebberd,
state food administrator. from the ma
tional food administration and which
he said he would forward to all county
food administrators Of Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-02
L'ANSE ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

Miss Beatrice Running retui ned last
Friday from few weeks visit with
relatives in Calumet.
John Smith, of Spur township, was
business visitor in L'Anse last Sat-
urday.
MOTHERS should see that the whole
family take at least 8 or doses of q
thoro, purifying, system cleaning
medicine this spring. Now is the time
The family will be healthier. happier,
and get along better if the blood is
given thoro purifying, the stomach
and bowels cleaned out, and the germs
of Winter. accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll feel fine and be well and happy.
Superior Pharmacy advertisement.
Herman Koivula, of Michigamme,
was q business visitor in town last
Saturday.
Thomas Liberty. who is employed at
Painesdale, spent Sunday at his home.
Dan Denomme visited in Mass City
Sunday.
/ Will Curtis returned last Saturday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-02
BLIND REPAIR WATCHES BEST
siohtiess Men Known to Detect De-
fects That Other Tradcsu1en
Failed to Discover.

Blind people-those who have been
born blind--are, as is well known. ex-
ceedingly clever with their fingers, but
II Is not often that. one hears OF
matchmaker who was born blind. and
vet there have been instances OF the
kind.
A famous blind matchmaker lived at
Holbeach, notes On exchange. His
name was Rippin, and, although COM
'pletely blind, he could take to pieces
and put together. again watehsssof most
delicate construction with the greatest
ease and In quicker time than most
watchmakers who have the advantage
of good eycsight.
On one occasion some Of the tiny
wheels and screws used In his trndc
were stolen from him, but the thief
was captured with the prbrsrty on his
person. and Rlppin identt6sd 1t by his
dclicnte sense Of touch. iAh4her watch
and clockmaker brought up his blind
son to his trade, and bsprcyed 30 skill
full that on more thea 6pe occaslon he
detected faults In dmepieces which 9TH
er trsdesmen- hadf faued to discover.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-02

from Duluth and will visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curtis, at Zeba.
Louis Robillard was business caller
in Houghton Monday.
Philip Gregorich returned to Calu-
met Monday, after spending the week
end at his home here.
Judge of Probate j. ]. O'Connor re-
turned Sunday from business visit in
Crystal Falls.
Miss Jean Campbell returned Sunday
from few days. visit in Ishpeming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dault, of Hub
bell, were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Menard.
Dave Levitan was a Houghton caller
Sunday.
Miss Laura Brennan and Charles
Kelsey visited at the McCauley home
in Keweenaw Bay Sunday.
Mrs. T. F. Sterk and children re-
turned to Ahmeek Tuesday, after q
few days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sterk.
Mrs. E. J. Menard, who has beer
confined to her room with illness fol-
several weeks. is recovering and will
soon be out again.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kent have moved
into the rooms in the Trudeau building.
Captain j. P. Christopher made an
official inspection of the mines in Spur
township last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxine Boyer daughter
| Helen and son Daniel arrived Tuesday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-02

from Remer, Mimi, to make their
future home in L'Anse.
Mrs. w. S. Crebassa returned Tues
day from a weeks visit in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford spent
Tuesday in Ishpeming.
Mrs. Octave Sicotte returned Mon
day from a few weeks visit with rel
atives in Minneapolis.
Jack Campbell, who is with the
Marines on active duty, is here this
week on a furlough, guest Of his
father, John Campbell.
Charles jacobson purchased a Ford
runabout Tuesday.
w. T. Culver. of Ludington, arrived
Thursday for a few days business
visit in connection with the Stearns &
Culver company here.
Will Egerer was rendered and i'm
promptu banquet Tuesday evening
before his departure for Vancouver.
Woods Supt. P. j. O'Leary and R.
P Norman were on the Mineral Range
Thursday visiting the contractors who
are logging for the Stearns & Culver
Lumber Company.
Miss Delphine Durand, Republic,
arrived Thursday and is guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. P. Nadeau.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Thursday evening with Mrs.
Delore P. Menard.
Miss. Tessie Ford is quite i'll.
Lieutenant Lucein LeFebvre. who
landed commission in the first officers
training camp and who was stationed
at Camp Custer for time, has landed
safely in France for active duty. ac-
cording to cablegram received by
his relatives Monday.
Miss Gladys Steckbauer returned
Sunday from a few days visit in
Calumet.
The Misses Graham Neimark ant
White entertained last Friday evening
There were fifteen present.
Attorney John G. Stone, of Hough.
ton, transacted business in L'Anss
Wednesday.
Irving, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Edward Toilefson, who has beer
seriously ill. is some what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beck wer.
Calumet visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Goltsch on Monday under
went an operation in the hospital al
Hancock.
Yesterday Sam Beck assumed the
position of storage clerk for the Stearns
and Culver Lumber Company, succeed
ing William Egerer, who resigned.
The Single Mill closed down Tues.
day for few weeks.
Fred II. Kemp was confined to his
home few days this week by illness.
Gus Erickson was Calumet visito,
Wednesday.
Thomas Ford took a few days lay
off this week.
John Johnson, of Zeba, had finger
amputated Monday by DR.. Won Zellen.
Deputy Fire Warden Edward Parish
was a L'Anse visitor Wednesday.
J. E. Brennan was Hougbton bust
ness caller Wednesday.
County Treasurer and Mrs. D. P.
Menard will visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Kimmel at Hancock today.
Vic Engstrom. of Calumet, called on
his trade ir L'Anse Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-02
For Sale.

The John Bendry lots and house on
Ontonagon street, also thirty acre farm
near the water plant in village of Bar
aga. This property will be sold rea-
sonable. Apply to Frank johnson at
L'Anse. 1884
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-02
Admission 10c and 15c
War Tax, 1c and &c

C. H. Anderson was in Eoughton
Tuesday in attendance at meeting of
the board of directors of the Hough-
ton County Fair Association.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-02
For Supervisor.

l will be candidate for su-
pervisor of of Baraga township, on the
Farmers ticket, and solicit the sup
port of the voters at the caucus and
polls. ~
Andrew l.. GiddinRs.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-02
Dependency Due to Constipation.

Women often become nervous and
Respondent. When this Is due to con-
stipation it is easily corrected by TAX
ing an occasional dose Of Chamber
iain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
t, take and pleasant in effect. -adver-
isement.