davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
@. 6. Qinben.

SEER Is. s. 2inoen bot an elmer
al1oern Stelle unierer 3eitung feline
Mbiidt an~eefiinoigt, als StaatsIena=
Tor fir ben "a. teraniiden 6erats
0iitrift 81 fanoioieren. 9err 2inbcn
lit ieit Sabren in San 4ntonio, mar
frnber aIiiitierenoer 9iitriftanpaIt
unb 1T elmer Der beften Suriiten i'm
Staate. Gr bat fid itets nls einen I'M
erldrodenefl gorfampfer fir Gedt
uno @erehtigfeif ge5eigt, Ser mltig
uilo unertfDegt Die BON ibm aIs rid.
fig anerfannte Sahe perfidt. gr iit
Der refte Wam am reften Yiate
nn0 mir fonnen uniern 2eiern init
glltem @emifien euupfebIen, ibrs
Stimmen bel Der naditen Erimar.
nail fir Serrn g. 6. 2innen ab5u.
aebeft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
Eeras.

Grei 0eierfeure llllo od)t ort=
oere Mallfter fiilo III benl Sig Sbid-
ct III San Nitguitine County feitge-
n~olln1eal uuo nab Beaumont se-
bradt. Mit @ltsnabnle Der bret De-
iertellre, Die bierber gebradt uno mi
Camp Grapis Dol ein 4riegsgeridt
geItent ner0en, Deroen Die 2ente boz
laufig int @efdngnis 81 Beaumont
6leiben.
Die @eneralanmaltibaft bht
enti1ieoent 6aB ale, Die on ben Sri.
m1rtpnblen teilnebmen molten, fbrei
ben lltnb Ieien fonnen miilie11.
@m Sreitng fontmt Der Gan
Don s. Meper BON bier, hei Dem es
iih. I'M oie &onititutionalitdt unieres
Staats 8robibitionsgeiebes ban.
BELT, Dor bas ariminaI Mppeaa=
tionsgeriht.
Muf Der @erit ser l1niperjal
5bipbuiloing So, in @ouiton 1T SOS
uierte Sdiff bonn 5tapel selanfen.
Sc lit Elm 5hiff nod Dem Soris gpp
NIT einem @ebalt bon $500 Sonnetl.
Soc aern in Nel-grounfeIs,
ein Mann BON AZ SabrerL fieI am
5amstag bon elmer Better unb 5og
iid 10 ibapere 8erfebungen 81, DOB sr
Wontag itarb. 3Dei nnbere M1nner
uuroen MIR leibt perlest. Nne orai
naren bnbei, 6as 9ah eiites uSeeb
9ouic1 5u maIen.
Der in Der gfabe bon Seguit
mobnenoe GARNER $. S. aoepieI bet
pom u8oaro Of @ater engineers 2
in Muffin Die @rlailbllis erbaltem &C.
ttiigeno @aiier aus Ser Guadalupe al
pllulpen, nm oamit 40 Mfer 2nro
betp1liern 81 fonnert.
SSn Der Nabe BON 8urfe, Mnge=
Tina goantp, mltroe, an Den Beleiicn
Der 9oniton & Gait 5eras Balm
Die total u~eritiimmelte 2eihe zines
ilrngen Mannes gefunoer. Der Ser
ungliidte ideint BON eirlem 3nge
iiberfabren uno cine Strefe melt ecs
81 iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17

81. q. 9uInie mo 6rm an @bii
Morris. @ruloftiid i'm Gitp gIod 1853;
$3.50 1t. q
anuie 6. Rabrep, geripaIterin, an,
Seize q. 9uLnis uno Srau, @runoftiid
mn @itp 8lod 1853, $3.50.
g 9. Stab[ un6 Srau an u. Z.
gullbr. @rumoitiide in Den Gitp 8Icda
$40, 1915 mb452; So, 00o.
8, g, Waitcrs uitb Srdn an Charles
Sres, 8rllnbftiid i'm Soutb gart
Sloce; $1,000.
8. S. Clearer uuo Srau an @iniam
Ragel. @rinoitiid an Der Carolina Str.
$4,000.
goporb 9urg IL u an Sr. g. 9,,ro.
@rInoitiid IN Beacon Siu, $4,000.
&alter q, 2ebr nn &alter @ren uuo
Srau. @ruloitiis nu Der Soipa StrnBe
ST $50.
Z. g. 9euteuoprfer uutp Ssrau an 8iu.
g gdloIs uno 6rau. @Sruuoitiid m
5igblmb Sarf; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
@eldid)tlides pom SanitGtsbienlt im
&rieae.

Ser 5anitatsoienIt gebt anl meit
entlegene 3eiten 8uriid. gs lit be-
folu1t, oaB sic Spartoler bic Ser
munoeten III ser @eile ans benz
&fgetiinmel entfernten, ooB tie
lie allf Sic S6ilber legten uno meg4
srltgeft,,oi 9ltbeiler lllbelt lie oltf spei
itbereitlanoer ~9efren5te 2or5en, ole
&elteil boben lie ouf ben Hiidensi brer
8feroe, Die Sranfen lhleppten He aaf
ben SdilberiL Dieg GDmer oIf sen
4r1nen meg. @ber crit in Der auifery
5eit fam ben Gomern Der @eoarfe,
efnen eigelltliben Sanitdtsbienit Elm
5uriftefl. Sn ben &reu55iigen tol1=
chen Damn Die burmber5igen 8riioer
altf, nne 5ltr Belt Ser 9elagerlina oes
bon Den Spaniern genomrnenell
Mmiens $3.50 mar oos Seer 5oes
frarl5oliihen War1GoQs 8iron nit
eigentli6en 5elofa5aretten o1lsaeltot=
tet. 5pater, idreibt Die .Mepue 9eb=
oomaoaire," fam man in gnglano
oltf Die Soee, beiofoere @agell 81
bauen, melde nit Ser MrtiGerie nit
gefiibrt nnroen nno adt Gbirureell,
ad)t &ronfentpdrter nro Gerbano=
material fir 1900 8erleste amf5u
nebrten permodten, nod ipdter, aIs
man Die gerpenbl1ng oieier 8ogqn
5n unltdnolih fano, m1lroe eine BE-
ionoere Sanitdtsabteilung organi
iiert, Die gum Sell beritten NOR rtnD
lid) Der San5en sur SmpropiIatio1
bon 5iemlih praftiiden Sroababren
beoiente. Mber mie arn1ielig itano es
nit Den WaBnabmen sur &erbinoc=
rllng bon Giterungen nno 9rone!
Die @nnoen mrroen BLOB nit @aiier
ausgeDaiden, un6 5par nit f~altein,
rpenn lie BON giienmaffen b%errmbrten
NIT Darmell, nenn sSe~lieriDaffen Tie
herporgerllfen batten. boditens, oaB
mon Dem @aiier Elm mcnig eiiiqiul
res glei ooer Mlfobol beifiigte. 8ci
@agram (1S09) magte es Der be-
riibi1te Gbirnrg 2arep, Der General
inipeftor oes fran5oiii6en Milit1r=
observation-disclosures, SIM erltenmale, anf
Dem S6labtfelbe 4mputationen uor-
5%lnebnieu, iu1b er rettete 0omit I'M
5dblIgen S0loaten oas Seben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
@abl=M nSeia
Sir apnarek IA. Giitrift.

Sic uSreie greiie~ 1T autorilisrf.
Den M6tbaren Sames &. Slagben als
&anoioot fir Die 8ieoertpahl fir Den
IA. aonerebS8ifrift an5ufitloigen, ab<
'ba1glg bon ben am 81. Sltli itattfinbeue
ben oemofratifdeu grinldrfpabfen.
8olitiide an8eiee.)
9ie rSreiie Grefe" lit outoriliert.
earlps See aIs Rattbibnten fir Den
&onarek I'M Il. &onsrebs9itrtft angus
t1ttto1ge1, .abbdr9ig BON ser @fstldJeibune
Der oemofratiiGen .Grimdrlpahleu.
= l9olitif6e Nn8eiae.J
Sic uSreie Greile" lit outoriliert,
Den Mcbtb. u. g. Barrett bon 5an 9lus
tonic ols &nnoibaten fir ben aonqrcB
bonn "A. 9iitrift aa5lfiinnioen. abhan~
GIG bon ben o~emofratil6en Erin1dripa6z
len am 27. SuIi 1918.
(Fplitii6e Gn5eiee.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
(BoIitiidje Gn5eiae.)
Sir Gonntp- aommi6ar Yre5iaft
Wu. 4.

Sic .6reie Erefie" lit antoriiiert,
IDbn s. G%oDinsfun als &anoiDnt fir
Wieoerfpnbl fur 6as Mnt hes gountps
&ommihGrs. Ere8inft go. 4, ansufiinois
gen, abbangig bon ben benlofratifhcn
Erim1rfpnhlen am 81. Suli 1918.
Wolitiihe an5eige.l
9ie .Sreie YreiieN lit autoriliert,
6rant 6. 8eattn ols amoioat fir ons
amt oes goitntp : &omnifidrs, Yre5inft
Wo. 4. ar5rfiinoiger, nbbdrlgig bon oeu
n~emofratiiden 9rimdrtpablen am 81.
SuIi 1918.
(Yolitiidc gn8eiae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
sir gonnts gTeiIpr.

Sic nSreie YrefIe" lit autDriliert
Eanl Stcffler aIs &anDibnteu fin Dag
Mmt bes Gotnfgz gIeTors BEL ben bepors
ltebenoen Wdblen am 81. Suli drl3utiins
oigen. CT erfudt nm Die llnterifiibrng
oer @dbler.
Wo[itifde NnSeise.)
an Die 8dbIer bon Can Mntouio uno
Begar gountp: SD fiinbise mid hermit
als &anoionf fir Die @ie6eripa1l fir Dag
s(mt bes GDuntD= AficHprs an. nbhdnaig
bon ben bemofrntiiden Br~imdrfuablen
am 81. Suli. ~Idtungspoul
gilbert 9. Sntb,
(Bolitiide Mn5eige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
0emaie.

@artoffeIu, nerie, $500 per 100 Yfb.
California, 1925 mno $40.
SiiBfartoffeln Pam. $3.50 unb $3.50.
3iuiebeln, Seras @ermuoas, $1.25 II.
$1.50; @rpital @nre, $1.75.
SomateH. ter. $500.
Bohnen, COLORADO, 1lnto. pet Yfh 4.
$1,000, California gabois, per cmt.
$1,000; 9ints, $3.50; Gina, St4. so;
Nabp, $500; 8ladenes. S11.O0.
Srilde String Scans, SO 25 u.$4.25.
Gobl. 1926 limb $3.50 Der 100 Ifo.
@riine Hfeffer, 75c per Crate.
Haoiesfen, 6oc Der 9bo. @iinbel.
sW,rsefn Der BIO. IsL
Gnrfen. $500 per 8nftef.
Yeteriilie, soc Der 8bb. s8niibel.
Efirilhe. $1.25 nnb $3.50 per Crate.
@elbe @ir5eIn. $3.50 per 100 gfo.
@ierpflm5en, $1.25 uno $3.50 Der
8ufdel.
@iiben. $3.50 per 100 gfunb.
Squnib, 65c per 8nidel.
ganteIoupes. $500 unb $3.50.
Spinat, $1.75 Der Camper.
9riiue grbieu. $500 per 0amper.
@rbien. Der fleiner Crate. $500.
geeteu. $500 per 100 9funo.
9opfialat. $500 per Crate.
-Marft.
Gan Nntonio, II. Suli, 1915
aiibe. $3.50 bis $3.50.
4alber, 5000 Bis 1890.
Bullen. 5000 Bis 1925.
Shien, $7.25 bic $t5.65.
Ct. Qouis, II. ,SrIi. 1918.
8inopieb. Seross gieh. $40 biz $15. so.
Sdnueiue. Sf7,S5 bis StS.t5.
Sdnte.
@einl5ene 6duts ........15c per BIB.
grodene 6dute .20c Der Rfo
Crime 6dute ....... ice Der gfo
5eIe.
9eoIf uno Studs 20 gfs,
SIueoras3ieeen. per $50. 40 cts.
Arsoras Siesen. bihdsigt -. 5 cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17

aae Gprten BON Druid Arbeitem,
ipie Bidder, eSolbers," 9riefbosen unb
3pncerts, &arten, G~ircmfare, Ginlabun.
gcn nip., In 9eufih nnb GnsIiid, nett
casgefiihrf. Stanbarb Erinttng
6 0 M b a n y, Hahfolser BON gYilicns
Shmegntnnn printing Gompann, 206
Nabnrro Ctr. Gel. Gr- 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
(Yolitiidle Mnaeiae.

Sic .Sreie EreIe~ lit autoriIiert,
6errn GuiieG M. Sennett a[s aanoioaf
fir bns Nmt beg Gountp Glers bon gepar
Sountp, abbdngig 0 ben am 81. Sui
ftdtffinoepoen Yrirndrlpnblen an5utiin>
oigen nno er eriu6t nm Die Gtimmcn
unb UNI Die llnterlfiisung aIer guten
8iireer.
0olitiIde an5eige.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
Stir Staatsienatpr, "A. 9titrift.

8ie uSreie Hrefe" 1T autoriIierf,
Serrn Sarrg 5ertbers dls &anoioateu
fir ben Gieruno5tpan8igIten Genatoriel-
len 9iitrift, ipelder Die Counties gerar,
&enbaG, SEER, Steal, Gillespie unb 8ane
bera umfaBt, an5ufiinoieen.
Wolitiide Nnseise.)
Sic uSreie Yrelie~ lit mutorijierf,
Die &dnoibatmr bon Germ %. 6. 2inbcn
fiir bds Nnt als Senator oes "a. teras
niiben 0ifrtfts, betebenb aus sen
Counties 8ernr, aenoal, aerr, @iIess
pie Baftoera nno 8enl, a~l5ufifnoigen,
abbdngig bonn Musfnn Der bentpfrdtis
idhen Br%imdripablen am q. sSlIi 1918.
Wolitifde Mn5eige.t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
: Nos rrort iene1r. Die Sd1pere {

Das mani ienesr, bic Iftpere ga
ifen idIeppen, of libel nimmt, 1T oas
@sfeud)en.
Die H~iin5eli1 fonmen fuobl erii
INIT oem Sitter, borgp5eidmet meroen
oft Die tisFIteI in Der Siigeno.
Mtuud)e M1nner er5dblen ibreu
Eranen Randes> oos ME paIIiert It.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
Sir GoMntp-& ommiiiar = 1rcsimtt
SO. 3.

Sic vSreie Rreiie~ 1T autoriIiert,
5rnnf Sptnmers als aauoibat fir bas
g1nt bes gountb aommif5Grs, 9re3inft
No. 8. an5ufiinoigen. abhlngig bon ben
o~emofratii6er Standardization am 81.
Stuff 1918.
Botitiide sn5eiae.)
Sic ySreie grefie~ i'll altoriiiert,
Die aaloiodtrr bon Safpb Glans fin
Die 8ioeripabl fir bns 9mt oes Guuntn-
3uunmifdrs, Eresinft so. 8 bon gerar
eountb atlaufiinoisen, %abbdngig bon Sen
o~empfrdtiiden Yrimdrtunhleu am 81.
SILL 1913. 4
(Rolitiide an8siae.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
(8o[itiihe NnSeise.)
(8olitiide an8eise. J
SIR GDnntp-& pmmiiIar - Eresinft
H0.

Die wSreie Trefe" lit autorifieri,
bic &anbioatur bon Suite Hubiola fir
Die 8ioertunbI fin Dns Mmt bes County
6pmmifdrs, Tresinft Sc. / bon 8erar
goiHtp ananfiin6igen, abhdugia bon Ser
o~entofratifden H~rimorfpablen am 81.
Snli 1918.
(golitiide an5eise.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
Gan Grlanbnissd,eine.

Strabe; $3.50.
q s. Soldier. 5dnppeu, Cits0ouiton
Strabe $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
Sur Gonntp Glerf.

Sic ySreie BreHe~ lit autoriliert,
Die &naoibatnr bon Sranf Mention fir
pie 8ieoertpahI fir bag N,nt be5 Gomntg
Slerfs BON 8erar gonntb on3ufnnoiael,
abhangig BON Der @ntfheiounlp Der oes
mofratiiAen Trimdripablen an 81. Suli
1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
0ie vUreie Yrene fiir 3eras"
eridbeimt als 9ageblatf mnb g~Spdbenblatt.

Ds Sase6at lit pierenig rno foHet SOC per Monat ODER Sc per Safr.
Ds Wodenblatt lit ied5ebnfehis uo fotet SO per sabr. Nad) Merico
50 (BoIo. sfad europe, Borto efngadloien, So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17

Gips SrmsTer & Gtorage So. &c.
lorgt ntmsieben, Ginpaftn, geridit.
fen, aagern geppid- Geinisen. Of.
sice Gil G. G6errb ct. Srf. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
8ericbt.
Cotton.

Cotton.
San Antonio. bente IS Gents.
8alneiton, geitern 80 Gents.
Gottoniamen- Tro6nfte.
San Gntonio, II. Suli, 1915
Brine CRUDE Cotton Geeb Oil. $1.31.
9enfs per WnIlnne-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
i.okaIes.
BabrideinIidles @etter.

Sir San Mntonio uno umgeseno:
Aeute nbeno uno morger bebedf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17

0as 8ort sebt aus einen
Wunoe, ober in taitieno Obreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17

aanft BRIGGS. s~parmarfea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17

aasft arieas.g parmarsea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07

port the soldiers receive at home, an important
factor being food saving.
Let US compare our position with that OF the
soldiers
Our young men in the army are under govern
ment orders. If they are told to execute COM
mand, they do it without quibbling or evasion
Their whole life is ordered by command. From
the time they arise in the morning until bed
time: they obey commands which others make for
them. On the battlefield they rush into death
not of their own volition but when their officers
give the command
Our activities are not regulated by the gov
ornament. We fix. our hours to suit our conven-
fence, determine our vacations, quit our jobs
whenever we please and withal are in perfect Sc
Gurity of our lives.
The government has not come to Us with abso-
lutte commands for the regulation OF our diet,
but has recommended abstinence from certain
foods on certain days in order that our soldiers,
who are under military compulsion, may be as
sured sufficient food to keep them physically fit
for service.
The soldiers are making heroic sacrifices,
while many of us are low and mean, so un-
patriotic and selfish so selfcentered and craven,
that we will not deny ourselves meat and wheat
on interdicted days.
Can you imagine worse citizen than the
man or woman, who by refusing to master his
appetite, will jeopardize the life and health of
the soldier? Aren't these men and women gull
ty of more contemplate practices than the boys
who try to shirk military duty? Do they deserve
the respect of their fellow citizens?
The full wrath of an aroused public opinion
must be directed against them. Publication of
the names of families that do not observe the
meat and wheat regulations is only mild form
of punishment.
Their neighbors must ostracize them and
make them feel that they are out of place in a
republic. Such people need to be taught patrio-
tism by the severe police regulations that Ger
many knows how to impose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
The Bourgeoisie

From the New York Times.
- p OTHING is pulling the American people
~ pie than the hostility Of those who rule Rus.
- STA to the bourgeosie, and their attempt
distinction between the bourgeoise and the proetara
For in this land probably nneenths of people belong
to the bourgeose. 1t includes all labor-organized and
unorganized-the clerks and bookkeepers, the school
and the farmers. The only proletariat made
up OF tranps and loafers and professional paupers
The bourgeoise is nothing than that great mid
die class of which this country is mostly composed and
for the lack OF which Mexico has years. and
Russia is suffering today. There this land
who does not either property hope some
day result of his toll Even mlionaires come
for the most part, from the bourgeosieand often
they return to it, assuming that they get of it,
The man who saves his and puts it savings
bank, invests it in home, buys Liberty bonds thrift
stamps with it, is member of the class so greatly
hated by the Russian extremists
Years ago Matthew Arnold pointed out and with per.
feet TRUTH that this country up mostly of the
middle cass-that is the bourgeoisie whole educa
tional problem is to bring into with ideas Our
success has been greater than people believe
great strength is in that mighty middle classic which
most OF us belonghat has fought the battles
it is fighting them today and kept sound and
high Mexico could today afford sell all that she has
if she could with the proceeds buy bourgeoisie-and the
same thing is true of Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK
copyrighted By British Recruiting Mssion

and Immediately opened fire upon
him. Two hundred fifty shots from a
machine gun had no effect upon him
and he calmly proceeded on his prom
enade. The Germans held a shovel
above their trench and waved it, as
signal that we had missed our mark.
A short time later we made an ad-
vance on that German trench and
among other things found that Ger
man soldier" was a cleyerly con-
structed dummy on long pole.
When tin cans we're empty We tied
into the tangled wire as a means of
precaution. If the enemy made an
advance during the night they would
disturb the cans and the resulting tin
can racket would serve as a warning,
The Germans couldn't see the use OF
wasting so many perfectly good cans
SO one night they very calmly pro-
ceeded to gather them and they were
used for war material. So We soon
found it wiser to use another dump
ing ground.
In the trenches opposite there were
three distinct classes of Germans.
The Saxons, apparently partially
anglicised, who speak English very
well-probably called back from this
country before the war. They were
especially friendly. The second class.
the Bavarians, are more Hun" and
not so friendly. Then the Prussians
who have the most intense hatred not
only for the Canadians, British and
French, but for the Saxon Germans
as we'll. Frequently when the Can
adams or French opened fire on the
Saxons, the later would shout across
to them to save that ammunition.
for the Prussians will be in tonight. ~
which shows there was no love lost
between them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
Palladium Want Ads Paw.
NJ. Robert Williams ,
Gales burg. No.
December 27th. 1917


Ga1esburg. No. December e7th 1e77-
~, .4+, You arc right when you in
oe! that Senreco Is remarkably
and that it has a but the
Guilty lies in putting that language as
viii convince the public.
49,. The senrseo story Of medicinal paste that
not only c1eanses the teeth but mouth
su4s healthy. when rut On paper does very
from the story OF Just ordinary
. For that every effort to get
the people to try senreco. after tells
us own story and fully eo% Of them
and boosters from then 1890
There is q senreco user in Pittsburgh
OF ms friends. Enthus tasm? NO. not entirely Simply
above. If they viii try Senreco they become
acquainted with real dentifrce dentt-
fr1ce can and should be they boosters
from that time
Your druggist counters can supply
you with Senreco 1t comes in large, tubes
and retails at esq.
Why not got tube to-day? Try We stand
oen1no every package OF
Very truly yours.
SENREco,
CINCINNATI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
IF YOUR KIDNEYS AND LIVER ARE SLUGGISH
BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS WILL RESTORE THEM
TO HEALTHY ACTION

Il suffered for years from defective
kidneys and sluggish liver. Nothing
seemed to relieve me till l used your
Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They are
wonderful for l can say that I am
perfectly we'll. They relieved me in
a very short time and | have had no
more trouble with sick kidneys or
liver. / can't say enough in favor of
Bliss Native Herb Tablets to any one
suffering from bad kidneys and liver.
MRS. QUEEN TURNER,
Oak Park, Va.
There is nugget OF health In every
one OF the Bliss Native Herb Tablets.
They contain only the purest herbs,
roots, barks, and are free from drugs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
22TH3RR1 f 3

The physician was soliciting infor-
nation from the patients wife.
Does he grind his teeth in his
Sleep" he asked.
"Oh, no." said thefwife. He don't
wear 'em to bed
Baggot had noticed that his wife
no longer called her gloves kids. but
goats. and when he could control his
curiosity not another day he asked
her:
What new.faneled idea have you
women got now, I'd like to know
With a smile. the very sweetness
OF which completely disarmed him.
she replied Mine are getting so old
I'm ashamed to call them kids any
more
An old lady from the country went
recently to State street store and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
o.

containing deleterious substances. By
their action, the liver is stimulated,
the kidneys cleansed, the bowels re-
spond gently and freely, and a healthy
condition results. They are invalu-
able in cases of constipation. indigest-
ion, biliousness, dyspepsia, sour
stomach. heartburn. sick headache,
rheumatism. Bliss Native Herb Tab
lets are put in boxes containing 200
tablets. Each box bears photograph
of AlonZo o. Bliss and guarantees
beneficial results or money refunded.
Price 81 per box. Be sure and get the
genuine. Every tablet stamped with
our trade mark (AB). Sold by Glen
Thistlethwaite and local agents every.
where.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-07
The Sinking of the Tuscania

The first American soldiers have been claimed
by the ruthless submarine tactics of the enemy.
The incident sent pang of sorrow through
hearts of millions. But grief, natural and per-
fectly in order, gave way during the day to a
grim determination Ito see the war through to
finish"
We had steeled ourselves for many weeks to
an attack on our transports and so the news, in
stead of plunging us into paroxysms OF wrath
md despair, merely intensified the feeling of re-
sentiment toward Germany that has been grow
ing constantly, and added proof to the contention
that Germany is an outlaw among nations.
A submarine attack is cowardly perform
ance. An antagonist that hasn't enough cour-
age to fight in the open but must hurl his weap-
ons of destruction and duck for cover is a de-
testable specimen.
Some persons in this city who hitherto have
had warm spot in their hearts for the Kaiser to-
lay ought to have lost all their faith in him. In
stead of being Michigan and Wisconsin troops,
they might Just as easily have been Indiana boys,
and grief might have entered many Richmond
home today.
We do not approve of the gospel of hate, but
no one can deny that the torpedoing of the Tus-
cania will arouse the American people to pitch
If resentment such as no incident has done since
The outbreak of the war. German ruthlessness
must 90, and America is girding herself to make
the exit an awful bloody one