davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25

WAR SKyINcSSTAMPS
GesuED BY THE
UNITED STATES
Tran5 Sals nnb San Spd.

Die @aaerie oes 1912 p%erltorbe=
men 8arolrs Mlbert Sppenbeim Die
am 10. Mdr5 5. S. onr1 Sltgo 9el
bling uno GuooIpb 9epfe in Berlin
perlteigert murbe, geborte az ben be-
riibnlteiten Sanlmluilgen aler @e=
nldIoe I'M 9riuatbeirs uno geioB ais
iplbe Weltruf.
Gieie Anftion ruff Die g"rinnerilltg
an cine biibibe Mnefoote mad, Die
@oubrafen, Der alte gioerapb DIR
nieoerIanoiiden Meiiter, i'll ieiner
..groete Shouburgb" er5ablt. Nod
inn bat ban 9pd, Der groBe 6lanle,
bei ieiner Heiie nad England i'm
Sabre 1852 ieinen @eg iiber Solnuo
genommen. 9abei beriibrte er audi
@aarlem nno iudte ieinen beriibmten
Goiegen Jran5 3ols in ieirent gte-
Tier off. 9ieier fannie i'm nidt. Ban
Gnd aber Bat i'm, 81 malen. Ills
oas 9iIo polenoet mar, iprad or
8aIs ieineu geifaa aus, ditberte
aber, cs fdeine i'm nidt 10 idlper,
Elm loId1es Eortrat an5ufertieen, uno
er babe ben lebBnfteu @mrid, MN
einmoI ieiuerieits Jran5 Sals gu ma
len. 9ie5er, Der glanbte, cs NIT ei-
nem nnmaBenoen, DOrnebmen GiIets
tnnten 81 tim 5m baberb ging nm
ullgern auf oeil @unih Des 5rem-
ben Elm. Mber id]on bic slrt unO 8ei
ie, ME iein unbefannter 6ait Die
Malperf5eltge b~allobabte, mad)te i'm
ltntig. Smmerbin glalibte CT mir ou
einen 5der5. ais i'm nber Der Der-
meiutIide Gilettant idlon nad) fllr5er
3eit a%uiforoertc, lid iein 8erf a.l5li-
iebell, oa brad er nod einem Bid
alf Die 2einmano III Die 8orte mls:
uSSbr feio ban DDf, oenn fein anoes
rer Menff auf Der @elt fdnn 10 mo
lenl"
9ies Bib nm oas ser groBe
,5lonle bon Dem groBen @olldnoer
nlaltc, lit cine Ser 3ieroen Der Col.
lerie 0ppenbeim aeneien. IS itellt
Srons Sails Dor Der Staffelei bar,
mie er nit einem Spod)tel Die 5ar-
ben aitf ser Halette in ieiner Sinfen
miIft. Ser oerbe Woler better Se,'
~beusluit lit inter ben @anoen oes
b0fiid)en aiitiitlers ielbit gum Gle
CANT ~getpprben. 80 III oieies Bib
nid,t nur Elm mertpoaes alnitperf,
ionoern aud cin bofintereiiantcs
menihlihes Document.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
Treif yrdTe fit seras: esnnabfnb ben rs. Mai 1918.

rltf1g ob, Sic @%infiibrung bes eleftri.
Ihen S%elegrapben einen groBen Cell
ser Nahrihfen 8eforberuna, bnrd
sic &abelleitf1ng imlr0en Die ein5el-
men 8eltteile NIT eillanoer oerbiln.
Den u1o bette lit unier Yoitmeien Ell
ne 10 eroBartiee ginridtllrg, oaB lie
ein Seoer a%nitounen miiroe, tpenn iie
nidt fir nrs idon ettpas 10 alltdgli=
DIES more.
Ssn unierem eigeilell 2anbeJ bot
man one Ole Mtiiben i1llo geidmer-
ben, Die a1toere Gambler nit Gem SOFT
Deien batterL nid)t onrf5rmahen
brand)en. Man profitierte Don Sen
@rfahruugen Ser anberen unb ser
praftiide Sinn ser Nmerifaner er-
fannte fofort Sen 8ert oiefer grfah4
rnngelt uno ben1tete lie. Die Hoit
mnroe bier friib cine Staotseinrid=
tltng. Snl Sabre 1870 botten mir 20
Goitoffieeu bier I'M 2anoe, % SABRE
ipqter 5000 nno III dbnli6 {dneller
@eife bot iid uuier Eoitpeien Damn
neiter entlpifelt. llno mic cs ld1eint,
peroen mir olld IN Der neuciten Gnt=
midelung, Der 2llftpoit, Die erlten
fem.
gud) Sic 5dDei5 bat idon perbdlt-
n~isrnaBig firth eifl qeregeItes Goitfpc-
len erhalten. Die gnregllna bier5n
ging bon Bern ans uno Die Scr
itaatIiduna biI0ete Die @rulolaae.
Ser eigentlid]e @riinoer nno Srgd-
nifator oes idmei5erifd)en Hoitweiens
lit Ger gerner Sinon5miniitsr geotus
Slider.
50 mie es iebt ideint, lit bus
Hoitneien bor meiteren ihIimmcn
Ginmirflingen eeidiEst. Gs lit 5u felt
Fb%egriinoet, als oaB es neite gridiit-
teru1lgen al befiirdten braucft.
Selbit Der uiloe Sturm,, Ser mdb,
reno ser lebten Sabre iiber llnlere
@elt oobiu gebranlt 1T, miro nas
Eoltmeien eber foroern als ihdoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
N FEE q. & G. N. Depot)

Nnfnnft-
$50. 7-@om Norben PORN. 1925
$50. 1Lgom 9oroen obenos 9:45
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2-Rab Dem Nor0en porm. 500
go. Stab Sem MorSen abs. S.f5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Giftnrfa Sipiii On.

Mnfunft-
SO. 301-9aalid por 6pnlfon.
8ort 2abaca. @ietorin uno
gnero .s...-.... abenos 7.o5
Mbfabrt-
$50. 302-Sdslid mad guero. Bic
torin. Sort 2abncn unn
6onlfon ......-. nberos S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
). A., U. & G.. Il. & G. N. Depot)

S. A., u. & G.. Il. & G. N. Depot
Mnfunft-
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbrifti unb
8~roipnsbiIes @eaenD ab'Ds $40
SEQ. 4-gon Corpus ghriiti uno
Brownsville @egenD BORN. 6.45
SO. 6-gon garriso Springs IT,.
grbftnl gifb. .nbenos $50
Mbfnbrt-
SO. : 1-Nah Corpus gbriiti uno
Brownsville @egenD BORN. 10.45
$40. 3-giah Gorpns gbrifti uno
8ropnsbiIez @egeno nb'bs 10.45
(S6laftpngen.)
SO. 5-Sfnh Critical gith uno
garriao Sprinas.. porm. 10.45
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
Iermebrter 8eitanb.

ullnier 300" bat ieinen Sierbe-
Itono in letter 3eit bcbenteno erpel.
tert.~
yGas lit mir audi ld1on anfge1al.
len. Sriiber eab es bort ntr 5fpei &a'
meeIe; bel meiuem lesten geinb wo,
rem orei 90"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25

Gin idmadDer Sroit.

Grouie geIeitct ieinen Srerno, Der
gum Militar einriiden muB, nad)
Dem 9abnbof. 8eim Ibidieb iagt CT.
..Alio on fannii Did oarauf %perlai-
ien, alter 3reuno, Die 5tpnlf Sdopt
pen, Die on tdslid setrnufeu bolt.
iiternebme ihl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
S. A. ( A. 2.

Mnfnnft-
So. t2-gon aiiitenorten nadm. 2:o5
go. 14-@on 6ouiton 1rnb &iiS
1tenDrten ...... mnrgens 5.35
SO. 16-@on @ouiton Ii. Maco abs. 1905
$50. 41-8on &errbile. nur an
Sonltngen ...... nbenD5 $40
$50. 43-@on &errhiIe tdgl. abbs. 9:l5
$50. 155-@on &errnilIe unD Camp
Stmlep, tdaf. nuSaenon1men
Sonntag, gemil6t, .nbenbs $50
Nbfahrt-
SO. 11-Iad gorpug gbriffi,
Soulton uno @aco BORN. 9.25
No.13- Na6 6onifon u.aiilte abs. 1880
SO. 15-gtad saenebD .nad5m. 1925
go. 12-Ma6 aerrbille, mir an
an Sorntagen mrgs. 7.45
So. Al sNdd &errbiIle, tddgl. nbm A. 80
Sol 15e-Nah aerrbine nlo Camp
Stanlep, 9emiihter 3ug. tda<
1if, ailsger. Sonntag mrgs. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
M. X. & T.

Nnfunft-
/. SO. 25-@pn Norb Seras mres. 1920
2. $50. % uaatb Slner" morgens 1870.
$50. Soon @aeo nnb Initi1
......... na6mittags 4:45
So. 29-p8obt 2imiteb" aberbs 7.55
$50. 1-uSeras 5pecial" abenos $3.50
Nbfn6rt-
SO. 4-Nah Nuitin uno @nco
.... ........ naehm. 1925
SEQ. 30-.4ntD 2imiteb" porn1. 1000
SO. 2-rSeras 5peeial" BORN. 500
i. $50. 26--uaatn Slner na1 galfas
lno Sort @orth. .nhenbs 800
e. SO. 26 Nad ct. 2nnis ano
Ganias Gitp $3.50. .nhenos 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-25
ARTESIAN BELT R. r.
Il. & G. N. DepOt)

Mnfnnft-
go. 202-gon gbriitine, uadm. AS
Mbfnbrt- a|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
4 THOUGHT | HAD
.TYPHOI6S i(H6S| SAYS BARBER. BAT
Felt So Weak, Tired and All
Run Down He Was Scared

"I was all run down." says Al
Morritt, the popular barber, who
lives at 157 Paxton Street. Harris
burg, Pa.
"I had heard about Tanlao and I
wondered If It would fix me UP so I
got busy and started taking this re-
markable medicine.
'It certainly did fix me UP in great
shape. I hadn't taken more than a
few doses when 1 began to feel O
whole lot better in every way and
each dose seemed to do me more
and more good.
To-day I'm feeling tip-top, I eat
more than any two men should.
sleep like top and / can do q big
days work without getting tired out.
I am no longer afraid that 1 am
on the list for typhoid and I feel so
strong now that could give 1t a
good fight"
Tanlac Is now being introduced
here at the Gorgas Drug Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
ROLLER MILL IS
CLOSED FOR SALE
OF WHEAT FLOUR
Proprietor Charged With Ped
ding Without Using Nee
essary Substitutes

The Klingerstown Roller Mills, To-
Gated on the Mahontonga creek just
over the Schuylkill county line above
Gratz, were closed by order of the
United States Food Administration
yesterday, following investigations
by one of the agents of the Dauphin
County Food administrators.
Action was taken by the admins
tration following the admission by
William M. Zerby. proprietor of the
Kliugerstown mill, that he had eX-
changed, peddled and sold wheat
flour without substitutes. Zerby was
brought before Donald Mccormick,
administrator for Dauphin county,
last night. and admitted that he had
made sales for more than four
months in violation of the. food laws
and that during the past three or
four weeks he had been selling flour
from his wagon in the country dis
trict and in Lykens.
FURTHER action will be taken
against Ierby by Hugh Dolan. ad-
ministrator for Schuylkill county. in
which the Kllngerstown mill is To-
Gated, as the facts in the case have
been forwarded to him. In the in
terval, the mill must remain closed
and no sales are permitted to be
made.
Zerby claimed that other millers
had advised him that sales could be
made when customers stated they
had sufficient substitutes. The agents
for the Food Administration have
been working on the matter for sew
eral weeks and the Dauphin county
millers who have violated the law
Will be summoned before the food
administrator. Denials of guilt will
be followed by prosecutions. The
penalty for each violation is $4,000
fine and two years imprisonment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
MEN
REGISTER TODAY
tContinued from First Page.1
unless he has changed his residen
to another precinct.

unless he has changed his residence
to another precinct
The heavy registration was pre-
dicted by Harry B. Saussaman. chair
man OF the subcommittee which all
day worked IN the various wards.
He said:
trom the many inquiries, both by
telephone and in person, which the
members of my committee and nv
self have been receiving, and from
all reports we have at hand, ! feel
sure that we should have a heavy
registration"
IL was new sort OF campaign for
Harrisburg. The ward prohibition
workers Kept tabs accurately all
day, and, late in the afternoon, be-
ing aole to see what proportion had
not enrolled. they imm mediately made
personal calls and many stragglers
were urged to make good at the
last moment.
Enroll in Parties
Some confusion resulted at certain
polling places from change of party
enrolment.
can you swear that you voted at
the last election when you cast a
ballot for a majority of the candi-
dates of the party whose nominees
you want to vote for?" was chal-
lenged of many who wanted to iden-
tify themselves with a party.
For the first time many intelligent
persons learned that If not enrolled
in any, political party they had no
right to cast a ballot for party nom
inees and to that extent are olsen
franchised at the primary election
Another dilemma which was COM
mon was the failure to have paid
taxes, state or county, within two
years.
To-day's registration day was also
designed for those voters who have
become of age since the registration
days last fall. In order to be able
to vote at the primaries this month
it will be necessary for such mer
to be on the registrars lists, and t.
do so it win be necessary to register
to-day. No tax receipt is necessar,
| when registering on age.
The committees. of churchmen, wht
rang doorbells and worked hard L
| get out the "stay -at-homes," wer,
| pleased this afternoon at the spiri
shown by the voters.
The Ratification Committee vii
hold another meeting on Friday aft
| ernoon in the headquarters in tn
| Dauphin Building, when preliminar,
plans will be laid for inaugurat.ni
an active campaign in all parts o
J the city and county for the lesisla
tive candidates endorsed by tn
committee on both Democratic ant
Republican tickets alike. The com
mittee thus hopes to aid the passag
of the prohibition amendment b.
helping to secure the nomination b.
all political parties of legislative as
pirants pledged to back the measure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Rckenbacher Found Job
as Pershing's Chauffeur
Too SIOW; Wanted Speed

New York, May 1. = Lieutenant
Eddie Rickenbacher, victor in an air
duel over the German lines in
France, resigned as chauffeur at the
wheel of General Pershjng's automo-
bile because he wanted more speed,
according to his friends here. He
obtained a commission in the avia-
ton service within three months
from the time he left America, for
he was unhappy unless he could
move faster than seventy miles an
hour and General Pershings opera
tions did not require that his auto
mobile travel SO swiftly
Rickenbacher, hero of many thrill
ling automobile races in this country
and holder of q number of motor
records at the age of 80, said on the
eve of Americas entry into the war
that these race drivers would turn
airmen. He was one of the first to
fulfill hi sown prediction. Shortly
after General Pershing reached Eu-
rope, Rickenbacher followed him and
offered his services as chauffeur. The
American commander knew his rec
ord and accepted him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
LOCAL BOYS in
THICK OF FIGHT
Shelley Brothers and Douglas
Beidel Return to Service
After Long Rest

Roy and Carl Shelley and Doug
las Beidel. three Steelton boys who
ere ambulance drivers in France.
have returned to service at the front
after long rests. The local boys
spent their rests with French fam
lies far from the roar of the big
guns.
Roy Shelley's letter, written on
April Z, received to-day, is as fol-
lows:
We are back again at the front
playing the old army game of dodg-
ing shells. Our section is highly
honored by being given an opportu-
nifty to take an active part in the
worlds greatest battle. L cannot
tell you our exact location, but we
are in the thickest of the fighting.
When we arrived here, I again gave
up the cooking job and am driving
hours and off twenty-four hours.
Carl, Douglass and 1 are fortunate
enough to be on the same shirt
and are always assigned to the
same post. Makes it very pleasant
for us, for during the dull moments
we can crawl into a dugout and
swap stories about good old Steel
ton and the crowd.
Open Fighting
1t. is very hard to imagine the
condition of this front. No trenches
as yet, no hills, in fact no protec-
ton excepting the holes we dig
and believe me, we dig them fast.
BY walking to the outskirts of a
oil vii 10 xK-l,n - nt1fs
is located, we are able to look over
two level fields, distance of about
one kilometer. and see the German
forces. We can see the fire flash
from the Boche guns before we hear
the report 1t is needless to say
that the roads are entirely exposed
to Fritz and he certainly does shell
them, but this is very costly to him
as he receives about ten back for
every one he sends over. The French
are very liberal in this matter. Fritz
has advanced as far as he is going
to in this section, and before long
he'll be on his way back to Berlin.
Shell Strikes Cars
Early this morning shell fell
alongside of Dougy's car and mine,
with the result that we lost six tires
and the cars received many holes
from the shrapnel-were eighteen
holeS IN my car, ranging from tne
size of a pea to an inch in diameter.
To date our section has had four
cars hit and one of our boys suffered
a slight shrapnel wound in his left
shoulder which necessitated his go
ing to the hospital. The other night
a shell came through the building
under which we were located, caused
considerable damage but did not
injure any of us.
We are going through an expert
ence of a lifetime. Regardless of
the danger, it's great sport. If the
first shell doesn't get us the second
won't, for boy, we won't be near
that, spot. It's a great life If you
don't weaken. Well, it's past hash
time and to be late means to do
without.
This leaves us in the very best of
health and spirits, anxiously look
ing forward to our arrival in dear
old Steelton. Close with the very
best wishes.
So long, ROY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Gilbert Soulliard Found
by Gettysburg Police

Gilbert 'Soulliard, -year-old boy
who disappeared from his home here
eight days ago because his father
Teprimanded him was picked up in
Gettysburg streets late yesterday by
the police. His father left to-day to
bring the boy to his home in the
borough. Chief of Police Grove was
notified this morning by Gettysburg
authorities of the boys capture. The
led told the police he was bound
for Pittsburgh and did not want
to go home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
Almost as Common in
Summer as in Winter.

While the damp, cold, chang
ing weather of Winter intensi-
fies the pains and other dis
agreeable symptoms of Rheu-
matism, it is by no means a
winter disease exclusively.
Through the long months of
Summer its wandering pains
and twitching nerves are felt by
those who are afflicted with this
disease.
Rheumatism is disease that
involves the entire system. Its
primary cause results from the
failure of the eliminative or
gans, the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels, to carry out of the sys-
tenn acids and refuse matter.
Not only is Rheumatism the
most painful of all diseases,
with its swollen, stiff joints,
throbbing muscles and singing
nerves, but it is a formidable
and dangerous trouble If it's
cause is allowed to remain in
the blood and the disease be-
comes chronic, chalky deposits
form at the joints, and they are
rendered immovable. and stiff,
and the patient left helpless
cripple. Every day the poison
remains in the system the dis
ease gets a firmef hold. The
best time to get rid of Rheuma-
tism is in warm weather; be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
Local School Teacher
Among Selected Soldiers

Paul d. Miller, 1s0 South Second
street, teacher of mechanical drawing
in the local high school, for about
seven years, is the second man Sc
lected from the high school faculty
this school term for service in the
Army. Mr.. Miller is scheduled to
leave for Columbus Barracks, on May
IA. Professor Malin. faculty man
ager was the first to go. Mr.. Miller is
graduate of the local high school
and is well known.
Men from this district selected for
service are Paul d. Miller, 1S0 South
Second street; Alvin John Neavling,
H1ghspire; Ralph Dively, 271 Chris
tian street., John r. Plott. Middle
town; Marshall l.. Kintz, Newport.
William De Frank, zoe South Second
street; Harry Cohen, Middletown;
Aaron III. Brandt, Middletown; John
GRITTY. Midtown; George Il. Koch,
LIZ Franklin street; Clarence III.
Gibb, $50 South Second stret; Bruce
>. Herberling, Highspire; alternate,
William Edward Weirick, Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
SECURE SUPPLY
FOR DRY SIEGE
Large Quantities of Liquor
Bought Before Maryland
County Goes DRY"

Hagerstown, Md, May L. Just
how much Ticker" was stored away
in cellars and closets in private
homes and clubs in this city and 9TH
er places in the county before last
midnight, when Washington county
officially went dry, is hard to esti-
mate, but from reports of enormous
sales of booze made at wholesale and
retail places here and in other
towns the quantity is great. Liquor
was purchased by the barrel and n
smaller quantities and stored away.
For three days all liquor places Were
besieged by crowds of buyers and
in nearly all instances entire stocks
were sold out. The police have made
numerous arrests for drunkenness
within the last few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
1T. WALLOWER LEADS
BRITISH INTO FIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.1

waves. Lieutenant Wallower was n
member of the Trowbridge unit and
was caught at the front by the first
big German drive. He was evident
ly with the badly cut up British Fifth
Army, which bore the brunt of the
attack, and the detachment with
which he was serving was in the
midst OF the hottest kind of action,
all of its officers being killed or in
cspacitated. The young American
officer was the only one left and he
suddenly found himself In command
of the remainder of the British Tom
mics. For four days and nights with
out sleep or rest he was in the first
line trenches in this capacity, during
which he held off the Germans in
two attacks and led his men in two
counterattacks, coming off without
scratch in fighting that left his
command badly shattered.
DIR. VanDyke's Letter
DR.. VanDyke, writing from the
University Union headquarters in
Paris, to Mr.. Wallower, says:
Paris. April II, 1918.
my Dear Mr.. Wallower:
II just drop you few lines to say
that Herbert is staying with us at
the Union now, for a few days in
order to buy a new. outfit of clothes,
and things for campaign. The Boch es
got his other ones, and he has most
exciting and interesting tale to tell
about his experiences. AS he has
probably written you, this brand
new young officer suddenly found
himself in command of a detach-
ment of British troops in both defen-
slVe and offensive action. 1t emer-
ges from his modest and straight
forward story of what happened that
he showed both discretion as an Of
fcer and a great deal of gallantry as
a soldier. I write to congratulate YOU
both on the fact that he emerged
without wound from a very warm
action in which most of his men were
hit, and also on his admirable con.
duct under the sudden test of cour.
age and self-control to which he was
so unexpectedly put. He is all right
and in perfectly good health in spite
of the ten days danger and hardship
he has been through.
Believe me,
Every sincerely yours,
(Signed) PAUL VANDYKE."
Lieutenant WaIIower's Letter
Lieutenant Wallower's letter to hi.
father follows:
Dearest Family:
IT am absolutely dead beat ant
all in, but perfectly safe and we'll
outside of a slight cold from expo
sure in the trenches. so you mus
have patience until 1 can write yOI
long letter telling you what hai
happened to me.
81 am back at last at Army head
| quarters. and tonight will probabl!
move on back to base depot, ant
after few days there will go OF
back to our own Army headquarters
for which 1 will be profoundly thank
full, for 1 have seen all the British
| front I want to see and then some
I have been in the middle of the bi:
| fight ever since it started, and nav,
| just been relieved from four day
| and four nights in the front lin,
trenches. held off the Boche in two
attacks and took part in two counter
| attacks. How I ever got through
alive is more than know, and sure
| ly your prayers and mine must hav,
| been answered.
''I will write just as soon as can
Have you gotten my field post cards
with best love to all,
"HERBERT."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-01
WHY SUFFER
WITH RHEUMATISM?

cause then the blood takes on
new life and the skin is more
active and can better assist in
the elimination of the poisons.
External applications m a y
sometimes relieve the pain
temporarily, but they cannot
have any effect on the disease.
The blood must be treated be-
fore a cure can be effected.
S. S. S., a remedy made from
roots, herbs, and barks, is the
best treatment for Rheuma-
tism. 1t attacks the disease al
its head, and by neutralizing
the acid, driving it out, and
building up the blood so it
can supply nourishment and
strength to every part of the
body, it drives out Rheuma-
tism permanently. Being pure
ly vegetable, it will not injure
the system, as do medicines
which contain Potash or some
o h er mineral ingredient,
S. S. S. tones up every part OF
the body by Its fine tonic prop
critics. While cleansing the
blood of all poisons it builds up
the appetite and digestion and
completely relieves Rheuma-
tism. If you are worried with
the nagging pains of Rhcuma-
tism, do not wait for it to be
come chronic, but begin the
use of S. S. S. today and purge
the blood of every particle OF
the poison. Write for our
book on Rheumatism and any
medical advice. Address 4lC
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga