davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
WLOSI SCIGAJA AUSTRIA
KOW.

Rzym, %. czerwca. - Najwyz-
sly wysiiek Austryi,aby skruszy6
Wlochy, "Lamienit sic w Swietne
zwyciestwo dla alianckiej broni a
w sromotna kleSke dta monarchii
Habsburgow. WojSka austro-we-
gierskie, ktore grozily zalewem
Min weneckich, przepedzone 20
staiy Z powrotem "a rzeke Piave,
pozostawiajac "a soba stosy zabi'
tych. kilkadzieSiat tysiecy jenc0w
/ niezmierna iloSc luPow wojen--
nych w rekach W}och0w. Ma
froncie 3Jcio milowym Cd Mon
trllo do morza Austryacy pobici
ma zachodnim brzegu rzeki Piave,
cofneli sic W nieladzie ma drugi
brzeg. Wloska kawalerya pre-
ktoczyla juz rzeke w wielu miej--
scach miedzy Montello a zakre-
tenn koIo Zenson Sciga nieprzy
iaciela. ktory ucieka W popiochu.
Ma poludniu, gdzie Austryacy
najbardziej zagrozali Wenecyi
piechota wioska, ruszywszy z po,
zycyi mad starem iozyskiem rzeki
Piave dotarla do nowego lozyska,
Il nawet przekroczyia je przynaj-
mniej w jednem miejscu. Dalej ma
p6inocy gdzie zaczynaja sic
wzgorza Montello, W}osi jednyul
atakiem odebrali wszystkie pozy-
eye, "a kt0re nieprzyjaciel tax drU
go zapiacii. Najpierw zagarneli
wzg6rza, zamykajac 10000 ME,
przyjaci6i miedzy Montello RE
ka. a nastepnie rzucili sic ma
prod. bijac wroga lub biorac W
niewole, az dotarli do rzeki. w
dw6ch miejscach, pod Nervesa
Falze zdobyli mostly i fortyfika--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
Z Biura MstsuruIugIcznsgs.

Wsch6d slonca o godz. 5:16.
Zach6d sfonca o godz. 500.
POgoda w Chicago 1 okolicy: We
wtorek zrana deszczownie, burZa
mozliwa; po poiudniu przypuszczal--
ME - pogoda; we srode pogodnie;
W temperatures zmiany malo; wiatr
zmienny.
Temperature DOLBY minionej -
najwyisza godz. 1850 W poiudnie:
T6 stoPni, a najniisza o godz. otej
Krana: 63 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

tnicy strajkujacy w fabrykach vie
denskich zazadali Cd austryackie-
go gabinetu, ably okaza} sic goto-
wynn do rokowaii w sprawie pow
szechnego pokoju ably zaprosif
rzady pahstw nieprzyjacielskich
do rozpoczecia ukiad6w pokojo-
wych - donosi depesza z Hagi
do Times. Wezwanie to wre-
czyli reprezentanci robotnikow
baronowi Burianowi, ministrowi
dla spraw zagranicznych. Baron
Burian jezdzi} ostatnio do Berli-
ia glownie w tym celu, ably tam
Iuzyskac pozwolenie ma od}ozenie
austryackiej ofensywy we Wlo--
szech ma czas nieograniczony, do
wodzac, re kleska w polqczeniu Z
grozna tytuacya zywnoSciowa /
trudnoSciami narodowoSciowemi,
moze spowodwac rewolucye, gdy
tymczasem Austrya ma defensy-
vie pozostajac, prawdopodobnie z
zyciem przez kryzys zywnoscio-
WV przeidzie. Berlin iednak "a
wyrokowa}, re natychmiastowa
ofensywa jest konieczna dla ulze-
mia Niemcom ma froncie zachod--
MIN, tudziez dla zrehabilitowania
sic Austryi pred publicznoscia
niemiecka.
Amsterdam, 25. czerwca. -
Cesarz Karol ME zadecydowai je-
szcze niczego W sprawie rezygna-
cyl gabinetu, poruczy} tylko pre-
zydentowi ministr6w Seydlerowi
dalsze kierowanie spraw. Prawdo-
podobnie ME przyjmie on rezys-
nacyi gabinetu, kt6ry pozostanie
bez zmiany opr6cz polskiego min
I'wardowskiego, ktory sic wycofa
CO do sprawy podzia}u Galicyi, O
kt6ra rozbis sic cabinet wiedeii-
ski, baron Burian mia} oswald
czyt, ze ME moze spzeciwit sic
odstapieniu wschodniej Galicyi.
jak to Polacy zadali, poniewa4
jest to sprawa pahstwowa wewne-
TRINA, prezydent zas ministr6w
Seydler got6w bys zagwaranto-.
wac. re podziai Galicyi nastapi
tylko wedlug ustaw konstyucyi t,
]. wiekszoscia dw6ch trzecich W
parlamencie. Pelacy natonlast "a
zadali kategorycznego oswladcze-
MIA, ze kWestya pedziafu ME ist--
nieje, a nadte stanowczege przy-
rzeczenia ze streny partyl ME-
mieckich, ma rozwlazanle kwestyl
polskiej punktu wldzenla austro
polskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
Brytyjski Transport
towiec I zatopiony.
.68 Marynarzy za|ogi Brakuje'
Nowy Projekt Poborowy " Senacje'
Move Okrety Juz GotoWe.
4,125,0O zoFniery Ameykadskichw3-ch A[miaCh
Nowy Pobor w Przyszlym Tygodniu.
Szczegoly Sobotniej Katastrofy.
$5OoOOOO0O Podatk6w Tym Tyeodniu
Fatalne Wypadki Av~iatyczre.
~
)OOOOOOO Podatkow W Tym Tygodniu.
Fatalre Wypadl<i Awiatyczre.
Dalsze Telegra my Kraj owe.

Iprez. Wilson przez stosowne o.
gloszenie, uwolni cd siuzby woj-
skowej wszystkich Amerykanow,
zyjacych "a Oceanem, oproel
Etych, kt6rzy So W latach poboro-
wych. Senator Fall, oSwiadczyi, re
miodziehcy W latach pomiedzy Is
4 81 rokiem ME beda pelnili s{uz.
by wojskowej, lecz beda zajec;
pracami wojennymi W fabrykach
irzadowych. Ugody Z Wielkq Bry.
tania zosta}y zatwierdzone bcz
zadnych dyskusyi i trudnoSci.
lecz ME wcjda jeszcze W zycie, az
". Brytania je potwierdzi; zrazu
wstrzymano je, poniewaz Stany
Ijcdnoczone ME 2odzily sic ma to,
azcby obywatelc ich byli zaciaga.
In. do s}uzby wojskowej W Anglii
W lataclr pomiedzy 20 d A 70.
klein zycia. Sekrctarz Stanu Lam
sing i brytyjski posel Reading,
postanowili zalatwit sprawe po--
borowq jak najpredzej. Ameryka.
rie. Anglicy / kanadyjcy W latach
poborowych dostana 60 dni czasu
do opuszczenia obcych KRAKOW
zaraz, jak tylko ugody owe wejda
w zycie. Irlandczycy, zyjacy W
Ameryce sa uwolnieni cd poboru.
MOVIE PANCERNIKI BEDA
WKRoTCE WYKoNCZONE.
Washington, %. czerwca. -
!Pierwsze wielkie okrety o pojem.
roSci iacznej miliona ton, zazada-
ne przez Wydziai transportacyiny
beda spuszczone ma wode przy
kohcu tego miesiaca. w zeszlym
tvgodniu. spuszczono ma wode 8
okret6w ogolnej pojemnosci
1880 ton; pojemnoSc okretow
wykoiczonych w roku 1918 wy.
nosi 125,992 ton. Pierwszy As
okretow, zbudowanych W Japonii
dla Wydziafu transportacyjnego,
przybyI onegdaj do portu. Japoi.
skie warsztaty okretowe dostar
czy}y juz % okret6w og6lnej
pojemnoSci $4,000 ton. Departa.
ment Wojny rozkazal Wydziaio-
wi transportacyjnemu, azeby roz-
poczeto wyrob 80 nowych trans--
portowc6w wojskowych. Najwie-
kszy okret drzewniany pojem--
nosci 5000 ton, bedzie wkrotce
wykohczony.
4,125, 900 AMERYKANSKICH
zOLNIERZY w TRZECH
ARMAGH.
Washington, 25. czerwca.
Pc kilkogodzinnych debatach, Il.
ba przyjeia projekt budzetu for.
tyfikacyi - w sumie S., 5,40S, ,000,.
600, a senat potwierdzii cywilny
projekt nowych spraw w sunie
50, 800 100000 postanowii podjae
Dokohczenie ma stronicy 6tej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

ZE SPRAW POLSKICH.
POLSKA RADA STANU ROZPOCZYNA OBRADY.
DoMAGA SIE POLITYCZNEJ WOLNOsCI.

AMSTERDAM 25. Arcybskup warszawski x. Dr.
A. Kakow otworzyi sobote sesye Poske Rady Sanu
krolewskm Warszawe donos depeza poskie stoicy
Move ronowa odczyaf ksaze Lubomsk Kroestwa Pol
siego Ksiaze Lubomrsk zakre rzadowy tory
wera takze proekt woskowych Nova taze pan
centrane ably zaaty sprawe poycznej nepo
dlegoSci Pcski scsfem poozueniu nnei pahstwan
tralnem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
URZEDOWE RAPORTY.
WOJENNE.
WLOSKI.

Rzym, %. czerwca. - Dzief
wczorajszy dal nam swletne zwy-
ciestwe. Spychany XII brzegowi
rzekl Piave ma coraz wezszym pa
sic gruntu, bombardowany bez
ustanku przez nasza artylerye
aereplany, nieprzyJaciel po osmlo-
dnlowym daremnym eperze, po-
nl6slszy ogromne efiary ma pra-
wyrh brzegu zekI,rozpoczai W no
noknficzen1a ma stronicY o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
KALENDARZYK.

Dzlsiai, wtorek, 25. czerwca: sw.
Febronii.
Jutro, sroda, 26. czerwca: ss. Ja-
na PawIa.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
STATE INSURANCE TO BE PAID BY
 EMPLOYERS

Petitions are in general circulation asking that proposed amendment to the Constitution be put on the ballot this fall providing for compensation of n- jured wOrkmen. If sufficient names are secured on the petitions the amendment will go the ballot and be either accepted rejected by the voters in No vember. Reading of the amendment shows success full effort to get out a law in simple words and with definite provision of fixed sums to be paid as com pensatiOn.
 The proposal is state insurance, paid by the em- plOyer and without charge to the emplOye. Cost to employers will be less than insurance purchased from insurance companies, notwithstanding the compensa- tOn provided for specified injuries of every kind is higher than in any other state. Neither employer or emplOye is compelled to work under the measure but it is advantageous to both that they will each want to. Otherwise they have recourse to the com mon law. General'taxes would be reduced under the proposed amendment, as it would do away with lti- gatiOn in the courts over personal injuries.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
WANTED-THOUsANDs OF NURSES

Twenty-Five thousand nurses are needed at for the United States Army and Navy.
 They must be assembled for immediate service this month. The Hun offensive along the Marne has caused the government to issue an emergency call.
 From across the Atlantic comes the demand through the surgeon general of the army. It is transmitted to the registered of the nation through the Red Cross.
 There must be adequate care for the sick and wounded the other side Nurses not yet draft ed They must, then, volunteer their services if the mangled and torn are to be attended as they are brought in on stretchers, stiff and smeared with blood.
 What if the nurses do not volunteer? But the thought is unbearabIe. It is an ungenerous thought unworthy one, for there is doubt but that the call will be answered. The trouble is that many of the nurses of the country are now employed. They hesitate to leave their eases" The very faithful ness which impels them to stay witH their patients is one of the things which will make for delay in mastering the requisite, say the military authorities
 If you have a nurse then, Mir. and Mrs. Public, release her as soon as possible. She is needed by some American boy with teVer-Wracked body who has been fOund after days of pain He is about done for but by his own native grit and that nurses gra ciOus (yOu know yourself that she has healing in her hands), he may pull through. Give him chance. He gave all he had for you.
 Physician, you, too, may help in this drive for nurses. Do not lead your patients to believe that they must have nurses for anything but surgical cases. They really do not, you know, in the face of the greater need.
 The efficiency of the army depends upon the size and wen-being of the nursing army. Conservation of health of the army depends upon the nurse and the promptness with which she meets this call.
 No longer does she need to work in dug-Outs, sag ging barns, on tables made of managers, place her patients on beds of straw. The Red Cross has seen that there are adequate housing facilities. The base and field hospitals fit All that is needed is women to care for the patients. Upon the nurse de- pends in large measure, the morale and the lives of the men as well as their health. To fail the govern ment at this time would be unthinkablG
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
AN AMERICAN LETTER

As proof of the kind of spirit which talented Amer can young putting into the war; one needs only to read letter from Lieutenant Howard OBrien, written from the front, and addressed to member of a western Vigilance Committee of the American Defense Society. Reading it increases convictions that there is stuff in America which "hOld the line" against any advance, and print it because we believe it will increase the patriotism of readers. Mr. O'Brien who has already won some distinction in the field of letters, says:
 q leave this week. going East with destination l know merely to be France. What I shall do there has rot been imparted to me, but rather fancy ad- vanced work for of the artillery schools of fire Nohe knows so well as we how much there is to be learned in this game, and there months of hard work ahead of us before fit to fight
 q hate leaving those who pay such infinitely greater price than I; and I hate leaving my work But if I come through, the regard of my children will be the deeper and if do nOt-well for them it will be turn down an empty glass and fragrant memory-perhaps after aIl better legacy than everlasting explanation of why daddy didn't
 'If I back it will be to write better books If I dOn't-wen, there too many books written, any way. So it's all to the good either way.
 "HOOray, for free speech and ant-war, but while we're there it's up you good fellows to keep the home fires burning, and the damned pacifist mouths clOsed I'm a pacifist myself, but I don't want the Germans to know it until they're their knees!
 "Again, dear doctor, my thanks for your kindness. It helps, believe me, to know that they are people behind who care"
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
THE LEGISLATURE

The legislature of the state of Arizona has been in session about three weeks but far has progress ed slowly. Some of the measures introduced are meritOrious, but there appears to be lack of unity of effort If some of the are working for pO-
 tcal effect fear that their efforts in that direc tion will be nulfied by the people. Any act that will attempt to cOnciliae the I. ". W. or to wink at disOyalty will be met by the people with disfavor No in any public walk of life can now go fifty fifty with the disOya element and get away with it, and those men who voted against the I. W. w. res OlutiOn in the senate of Arizona will get their theirs when they go before the people this fall.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM 100000
 AMERICANS

When the sympathy of the American people is once aroused their purses are at the disposal of any worthy object, and when the Red Cross called for help the great drive for funds started and in one week l7,COO,OOO Americans responded to the call with Sl66 l39,291, which may go above S17OOOOOOO. And not only was this great sum realized in the one week, but everywhere the local Red Cross chapters have been raising money for the purpose of provid- ing all kinds of surgical dressings, gas masks, sweaters, socks, and other necessities for the soldier boys. Every part Of the work lifts heavy burdens from the shoulders of the and aIeviates the sufferngs of our allies behind the lines and on the battle-fields. Thousands of starving families have been saved from death in the devastated re- giOns of Belgium and France by this noble order and its benefactiOns have reached to the far corners of the earth. No one with spark of human sym pathy in his her heart could refuse give to the Red Cross. And when this great is over the peo- pie of the United States will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have carried on benefacton such the world has known, giving of their lives and money for the amelOratOn of the conditions oI suffering humanity.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-08
TO MAKE STRAIGHT AMERICANS"

Speaking of German Americans,H there is the poet Hermann HagedOrn. Hagedorn. most of whose family is Germany, and inclined toward the Ger man side of the argument while America was drift ing Since America has ceased to drift he has seen the issue like the American he is: so much so that the semi official Cologne Gazette" refers to his "unhOy activities" in organizing the society called Friends Of German Republic" and decately cIas- sifies the members of that organization as "drty pigs" tSchmutzfinken). But it is not enough for us to recognize the loyalty and the democratic spirit of our Hagc,oIns and Schiffs and Franz Sgel juniors. Here is Passage from letter written by Hermann HagedOrn:
 The great body of Americans of German ori gin are absolutely loyal. They know that Amer lea IS their home hencefOrth. 4 good many of them realize that somehow or other they have been running on the wrong track these last three years. They want to get back to the main line They want to feel that they belong"
 In that mental attitude lies great opportunity for other Americans. The German Americans can be won over absolutely by an expression on the part of other Americans of trust and de- sire for friendly cooperation. Do these other Americans want to root out German secret agents? No one wants to root them out more ardently than the German American for he rec ognizes that every misdeed of German agent makes his own position more difficult. Do these other Americans want and women for work on Liberty Loan committees, Red Cross com mittees and the like? The majority of German Americans are hungry for an opportunity to work shoulder to shoulder with their fellow citi- zens. They don't want to be made to feel that they are outside the pale.
 iC irfaI Americans into straight Americans, and that is to treat them such until they prove themselves otherwise.
 Already they have earned the right to this treat ment. They have earned it here at hOme-and over there the right side of the battle front in Franc, Golfers Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

kinmen contributed by the example
of death heroically faced. They
were as much part Of it as those
whose graves have consecrated
Chateau Thierry and St Mihiel.
Over 322,333 American soldiers
were landed in France during the
month Of August. 1000 American
locomotives are operating there, and
over 10000 american freight-cars--
all used in transporting men and sup
plies to the front. More than l,S00,-
900 American soldiers were in France
by October.
The unselfish patriotism that glad
" Yields its kinsmen to the further
ance Of a sublime cause finds con
ISOLATION even in cold arithmetic such
as this. Every wooden cross in
French and Flemish soil. every UNI
marked grave in the Atlantic is sac
red as a part of the price which we
pay as nation for the accomplish
ment Of our stedfast resolve.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
The Triumph
OF Abnegation.

Many of us are at "A disadvantage
through our lack of visual magma
lion.
We can read of the Otranto dis
aster without seeing a mental picture
of the storm. We cannot see the
waves mounting seventy feet high,
and the American soldiers lining the
rails with the discipline of the parade
ground till receiving the order to
jump. The printed page cannot give
us the same thrill as the celluloid
film, and ON these occasions the
camera is not in action.
Those who lost relatives in the dis
aster will see the pictures more WV
idly, and among the khaki-clad fig
ures that people il there will be one
outlined more distinctly than any Of
the others. But even in its bitterest
poignancy their grief will find some
consolation in the victorious progress
of the undertaking to which their
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Lancaster
is Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps little backaehe first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Lancaster testimony.
Mrs. II. G. Crutehheld, Stanford
Ave, Lancaster, says; my little
boy was greatly troubled with weak
kidneys and had no control over their
action, which caused no end of an
noyanee and trouble. The child
looked badly. got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and began giving them
to him according to directions. They
promptly cured him." Statement
given December goth l9lD.
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November II, 1916, Mrs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

of it reads like one gigantic lie; yet
it has been proved in detail-without
invoking the evidence of the lieuten-
ant himself
A movie hero in a western thriller
vanquishes a gang of bold, bad ban
dits-and we don't know whether TO
laugh or swear at the extravagant in
congruties of the scenario. So we
go to sleep. If the lieutenant's ex-
plot were not fact its sheer i'm
probability would make it dull read
ing
And it sets us wondering what use
could have been made of the courage
of all these aviators if the war had
not taken place. They would prob
ably have gone to and from a city Of
fee or store in derbies and sack suits,
with umbrellas and rubbers on wet
days, and so travelled into obscure
middle age, and on to senility. And
most of them will very likely do so
when the war is over, if they survive
it.
With our baseball heroes it is
otherwise. Many of them are pre-
tending to be ship painters for fear
of being drafted, and records of the
terrific air-battles that color the war
news rarely contain the names of
idols whom the sporting pages have
taught US to revere. The fair name
of professional baseball is not re-
trived by the few honorable eXcep-
tons among the rank of diamond
stars; they are not numerous enough.
And il is not only in the world of
baseball that human values must be
graded anew.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The government has not urged US
to abandon the practice of giving
Christmas presents, but we are re-
commended TO give articles that the
recipients would have to buy for
themselves anyhow. and to restrict
presents of candy and other sweet
stuff to children. The storekeepers
Of Lancaster have made special pre-
parations to meet these conditions.
The government has also expressed
the hope that the shopping season will
be extended over October, November
and early December, to prevent the
usual pressure at Christmas. and TO
spare retailers the necessity Of put
ting on extra help at the end of the
year. All the man-power and wom-
empower in Lancaster and out of il
will be needed for other things at
that time.
1t is evident from this that the
authorities are not only unwilling to
restrain the spirit OF CHRISTMAS les
tivity, but actually to stimulate 1t.
We shall get lots of fun finding out
the sizes of each others hats. shoes
and underwear, though We had better
inject little discretion into our in
vestigations.
Within limits there is no reason
why the governments suggestions
should not be taken with considerable
literalness. It's wartime, friends.
Let's inaugurate the new movement
this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Queen Gets Khaki
Testament.

Queen Alexandria opened Y. NJ.
{. A. hut in London recently and as
she was going from the place she
noticed a pile Of khaki Y VI. {. A..
Testaments. Picking one up she in
quired the price when told il was
shilling she smilingly minated she
had no money. The attendant how
ever begged her TO accept the book
as a gift and she carried il away rs
memento.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Santa Claus In
Lancaster,

Among the archives consecrated TO
perennial apologize dwells the legend
of the lady who gave her husband a
diamond ring for a birthday present.
He subsequently found that though
the ring would not fit any Of his fin
gers it would fit two Of hers remark
ably well $50 he took the hint and
asked her to wear IL for him, which
she good-nsturedly agreed to do.
Later, when her birthday arrived,
he got even by buying her large
box Of his favorite brand Of cigars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable DR.. Kings New
Discovery

That RAJ. ioarse throat must be
soothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked SO you can sleep.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half
century without the least disagreeable
aiter-cnects.
Your druggist has It because 1t e
well-knowa sad in lig demand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
For Postal Card users.

According to decisions Of the post.
Office department. anything written or
printed on the address side Of u gov.
eminent postal card. except the nd.
dress itself. that is, anything IN the
nature 81 message ON the address
side, renders the card unavailable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

Crutchfeld said: THE cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made for one of my
children has been lasting one"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Try this for Constipation

Keep the bowels on schedule time
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complexion clear. the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
untainted. Mid yet positive in action.