davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22
ZyW0t
Ko$ciiuszlii
(DokOncZenie.)
SIEROTA w AMERYCE DOZ-'
MAZE Cd KOSCIUSZKI OPIEKI

SlEROlA w AMEh W DOL-
MAZE Cd KOSCIUSZKI OPIEKI
Kiedy Kosciuszko wojowa1 W
A1nerycc "a wolnosc Zjednoczo--
nych Stan6v, przyszeo} do niegto
razu pewncgo dziesiecioletni CHOP
z>czyk, kt6ry chcial sic widziec- z
vodzem naczelnm Washingto-
mem. KoSciuszko zapyta}: Czego
cheese cd VODKA? Ma to odrzecze
ch}opczyk: '"Jestem sierota, o.
ciec moi zginal, jake zo1nierz W
boju przecfw Anglikom, a matka
takze juz ME lyle. Chez prosic
VODKA, ably mnie juz teraz zapisa1
do wojska i p1acif zo1d zwyczaj-
nego zo1nierza, a skoro~ derosne,
wstapie do wojska, ably pomscic
Ia Anglikach Smierc mego ojca.'
Spodobala sic K%osciusZce ia
smia}osc ch1opca i chec. pomszcze
MIA sic "a smierc OLGA. Darowa}
mu dolara i zaprowadzi4 do Wa
shingtona, m6wiac: ME potrzeba
sic obawiac O ~przyszlosc Amery-
XII, jezeli W jcj dzieciach TAXI dzicl
ny duch zyje.
Kosciuszko Z Westinghouse "a
je1i sic loscm ch1opca, dali go
hszta1cic, a Ezechiel wyr6si ia
porzadnego cz}owieka. Podlug
pierwotnego zamiaru wstapil do
vojska, a re by} prawym, przeto
= dos1uzy} sic stopnia rotmistrza,
Stanowisko swojc, jak sam twie1
dzil, zawdzieczal tylko staranion
Kosciuszki, to tez gdy tenze 1871
r. przyby} raz wt6ry do Ameryki
wnet wdzieczny Ezechiel pospie-
szy1 z}ozyc Kosciuszce serdeczne
podziekowanie.
PROSTOTA KOSCIUSZKI.
Kosciuszko, bedac naczelnikiem
Polak6w, m6gl byl brac lyle pie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22
BACZNOSG AGENCI.
Wielh kontest ola agentow wszy
stkich wydawnictw polsldch

W Ameryce. Tysiac dolarow
ma specyalne nagrody.
Potrzeba agent6w do piracy
PREY Przewodniku Adresowym j
sprzedazy Album Polonia Anne.
ricana. Me przeszkodzi W dotych,
czasowem zajeciu, a da duzy FARO
bek. Wydawnictwo oglasza try
m~iesieczny kontest i wyznacza ty
siac dolar6w got6wka ma SPECIAL
ne nagrody.
Pisz pc warunki.
Adres:
Polonia Americana Album
Publishing Co.,
5231 Cullom Ave-, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22
"WlARUS" Wtorek, dnia Ego Sycuia, 1918.
POMNIKI K%OsCIUSZKI.

.POMNIKI KOSCIUSZKI.
Najpiekniejszym pomnikiem
wzniesionym ma Geese Kosciuszki,
jest mogila pod Krakowem. Znaj
duje stefan, jak wiadomo, take
|mogi1a Krakusa j Wandy. Mogi1a
Krakusa widziala zatem poczatek,
a mogi1a Kosciuszki koniec niepo-
! dleg}osci polskiej. Mysl te slicz--
ME wyrazi1 poeta wielkopolski Mo
rawski m6wiac, re s1once swieca
&c narodowi polskiemu wesz}o
mad pierwsza, a zasz}o mad ostat-
MIA mogila. Poniewaz wiersz to
bardzo .piekny, przeto wan go tn
podaje, kto chce MECH sic go nau
czy ma pamiec:
TRY MOGILY
Try CORY znojem sypane narodu,
Lackiego Nilu piramidy wzniosle,
Try groby z grobu ojczyzny wy
rosie.
|stoja W obliczu kr6lewskiego gro
du.
JakAlpy czasu, pomiedzy kt6remi
|Przesz1osc tax pe1na przep1yne1a
rzeka
!Mieszczac sic wsr6d mich Gale lat
tysiace,
i z pe1nia chwa}y i z zaguba brat
MIA ;
|S}ohce chrobremu ludowi swieca-
ce,
Wesz}o mad pierwsza, zgas1o mad
ostatnia.
Powinnoby wlasciwie bye wiecej
ma ziemi polskiej pomnik6w Kos
ciuszki, ale ich niema, co sic thu
macy nieszczesliwem policemen
naszego kraju. Ma Litwie Micha}
|Oginski W swojej wsi Salesiu wy
stawi1 pomnik z ogromnego kamie
mia z napisem: "Cieniom Kosciu
SIKH TAX samo Stanis1aw "a
mojski W Janowie Scholarships
klein ma Geese jego. wzni6s1 POM
mix, a i w Objeierzu W Wielkopol
see, W majetnoSci .Turn6w, by}. ia
kiz pomnik Kosciuski W ogrodzie
ia Geese .Kosciuszki. Pomnik ten
jest z marmuru W czworobocz-
nym kszta1cie, a Ia wierzchu spo-
czywa potezna kula.
W Ameryce wystawiono >obron
cy niepodleg}osci amerykanskiej
pomnik PREY twierdzy WestPoint,
kt6rej Kosciuszko byl komendan
tenn. w miescie Washington, gdzie
przebywa: Rad Stan6w Zjednoczo
nych i sejm czyli kongres odbywa
zebrania, znajduje sic popiersieko
sciuski W sail sejmowej.
Navel W dalekiej Australia Xvi
tnie pamiatka naszego Tadeusza,
gdyz najwyzsza australasia CORA
zosta1a nazwana przez Polaka
Strzeleckiego CORA Kosciuszki.
Wypada tcz wspomniec, re Po-
lacy w Ameryce, postanowili
Iwzniesc ma GEESE Kosciuszki pom
mix, kt6ry ma bye postawiony W
g16wnem miescie Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych W Nowym Yorku. Model
III. wz6r pomnika wykonal Felix
Kvakowski. Kosciuszko przedsta
wiony jest W konfederatce z pio
rami trzymajacy W Level rece
sztandar narodowy, a W prawej
STABLE, Rysy twarzy wiernie. So
oddanc. Postac Kosciuszki ma
bye osm stop wysoka, a wystawio
Ina bedzie IA granitowem podsto
)pniu czyli postumencie, ozdobio--
,nym plaskorzezbami. TAX vice W
Europe i Ameryce odbiera nasz
Ipolski bohater Geese zas}uzona.
~ZAKONCZENIE.
Jczeliscie kochane dzieci polls
Ike, przeczytaly ten zyciorys, tos-
Gle zapewne pokochaly Kosciusz-
Ike. Moze 60 chcecie nasladowac;;a
vice p~amietajcie, abyscie pilnie
sic uczyly, a mianowicie ME "a
niedbywajcie nanki history polls
1kiej i pismiennictwa czyli litera-
fury polskiej. Pracujcie tez pill
nie i wykonujcie scisle vase O.
bowiazki. Kochajcie Ojczyzne i
iwolnosc. Cnoty Kosciuszki "a mia
]nowicie jego religijnosc i dobro~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22

Kilka zamowien na probe pre-
kona was 1e mozemy: wan ossczee-
die pieniedzy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
Smart FrOcks
$500 to SIS. SO

Jerseys, serges. satins ana tricotines vie
with each other to produce the smartest
STYLES and most effective combinations.
The manderian and tunic styles are very
effective and varied enough to suit all
tastes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
New Dresses S14.5O

Serge dresses of fine quality and few
silks are included in this moderately
priced lot Selections are varied and
styles are new and Of the best.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
Suit Sale
Prices Reduced
S24.5O S29.5O SIS

Every sui in our store goes into THIS sale
to make it complete in selective value.
The faultiess tailoring and graceful lines
OF these suit creations lend IN air OF in
comparable refinement and smart style
to our wonens apparel section. Every
possible demand of the-woman Of taste
can lie fulfilled from this assemblage.
Values are extraordinary in all instances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
Special at S3.95

a very special value IN striped waists
Of silk, also satin waists In the
darker colors and all suit shades. You
Will be delighted with their bright
cheerful appearance and smart styles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
Fabric Goats $3.50
Newest Styles
$50. SO to $500

The prices OF these beautiful coats are
very low considering the wonderful value
and style OF. them Exclusive designs
that will not be duplicated at every turn.
Materials OF pom pom. silyertone and
broadcloths in the very best colors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
Plush Goats $4,000

At this price our plush coats are of I'M
usual quality and style They are hand
somely lined and some are trimmed with
fur They have the smart appearance Of
much higher priced coats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
Silk b. uses $3.50

The acme OF refinement and smart
new style is reached in every one Of
these beautiful blouses. New colors
featured are orchid and liberty blue.
Embroidered in wool or Gin various
other attractive styles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
Buy Xmas Gifts

buy lovely Christmas gifts with our profit
sharing stamps, anywher in this big store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-25
Plush Goats
Silk Plush $500

IN this. assortment are coats of silk plush
and velours. Very serSiceaole and good
looking. Each one Is a saving Of several
dollars over regular prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
ALLIES HAVE FULL
] SWAY IN TURKEY
Armistice Gives Complete
Military and Naval Domi-
nation to Victors
ALL POINTS CONCEDED
Terms Include Possession Of
Forts and Guns of Bosporus
and Railroads
Special Cable TO Evening Public Ledger
Copyright 1878. bv Ncw York Times Co.

Special Cable TO Evening PubHc Ledger
Copyright. 1878. bv Ncw York Times Co.
London, Nov. I.
An English correspondent writes to
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER about
the terms of the armistice with Tur.
key He says
"The armistice. which was signed
after three days Of parley. was both
naval and military In character, Gen.
eral Allenby having been kept closely
advised of the proceedings. The arm
istice is as complete as that of Bull
garia and gives us absolute military
domination over Turkey. The guns
and the forts of the Bosphorus pass
in to our temporary possession. and all
means of communication. as well as
control Of Turkish rolling stock. There
were a dizen points in the armistice,
all concerned with military occupation
of the country. and they were in sub
stance conceded by the Turks"
London. Nov. Am armistice be-
tween Turkey and the Allied Powers
was signed "Wednesday night at Mu.
dras, Island of Lemnos, off the Dar-
danelles. 1t came into operation at
noon yesterday.
Turkey accepted the Allied terms.
which are equivalent to unconditional
surrender.
It is impossible as yet to publish
the full terms of the armistice with
Turkey, but they include:
The free passage of the Allied fleets
through the Bosporus to the Black
Sea.
The occupation of forts on the Dar-
danelles and in the Bosporus neces-
sary to secure the passage of the
ships.
The immediate repatriat ton Of Allied
Sir George Cave. the Home Secre-
tary. in announcing the armistice in
the House of Commons today. said
thnt General Townshend, the British
commander captured at kut-el-
Aniara, in Mesopotamia, was liberat-
Cd several days ago by the Turks in
order to inform the British admiral
in command in the Aegean that the
Turkish Government asked that ne
gotiations be opened Immediately for
an armistice. A reply was sent that
IL the Turkish Government sent fully
accredited plenipotentiaries, Vice Ad-
miral Calthorp, the British comman-
der. was empowered to inform them
Of the conditions upon which the AL
lies would. agree to stop hostflities
and could sign an armistice on these
conditions in their behalf.
The Turkish plenipotentiaries ar.
rived at Mudras early this week and
an armistice was signed by Admiral
Calthorp on behalf of the Allied Gov
ernments.
According to the Daily Express,
Turkey will be required to deliver up
certain persons accused of Disregard
ing the rules Of civilized warfare.
These individuals will be tried and, II
found guilty, will be punished.
Some ,uneasiness was expressed by
the newspapers over a report that the
Allies were prepared to make a bar
gain with Turkey by which she would
be left in possession of Armenia in
return for a free passage of the Oar.
danelles to enable the Allies to deal
with the German-controlled Black Sea
fleet. However, it is most probable
that a free passage of the straits was
demanded unconditionally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
TURKS BEATEN BY BRITISH
London Chronicle Says Empire
Pressed Drive Almost Alone
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledge,

Copyright. 1918. bv Nc,o York Times Co.
London, Nov. Although there has
been no jubilation. II seems to be well
recognized what part the British Empire
played in the subjugation Of Turkey. The
Chronicle edtorially says
1T should be noted that. save for Rus
sian fighting in the Caucasus and Ar
menia which ceased nearly two years
ago. almost the whole Of the war against
Turkey had been conducted by the Brit
ish Empire. It was our Dardanelles
campaign, which. though at heavy cost
to ourselves. dealt Turkish power a blow
from which II never recovered. II has
been the subsequent campaigns Of our
armies In Palestine and Mesopotamia
which, following the sound plan Of drain
ing her resources at her extremites
have finally forced her to surrender
This immense military task, with its
heavy concomitant naval burdens. has
been carried through by the British Em.
pire almost single-handed. without pre-.
venting us from undertaking at the same
time for nearly two and a half years the
lions share OF the offensive operations
on the western front. We ought not
forget the very great part which India
played in the achievement. II would
hardly be too much to say of later
stages that British India has conquered
Turkey"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

Average Eight Boches Dcwned to
One u. S. Plane Lost
BY EDWIN L. JAMES

pPStsut NsuUtg W BtSHfUR uUtsS HsufSf
oopyrioht. 1918. by Ne,o York Times Co.
In France with the American Army,
Nov |.
onicial records of the American army
air service. reveal the remarkable fact
that our an fighters have brought down
an average of eight German f,iers to
each American airman lost. This is
record not equaled by any other air
service.
Our fighting aviation started last April
with one squadron up near Toul. This
grew to four squadrons by the end Of
May. But Americas real entrance as
an air power dates from the latter part
of June. when our airmen entered the
air service has taken part in three large
operations-first. the Marne fighting /.
second. the st. Mihiel battle. and third,
the present struggle north Of Nerdun.
The reports are divided into periods
of a certain length. Comparison OF the
figures of victories and losses Of the DIFF
ferent periods show that the ratio runs
from six to one to ten TO one, making
a fair average of eight to one. Up TO
date we have brought down between
500 and 600 German airplanes.
IL cannot De Saiu tnat our WOnuerlul
ratio is due to better machines. for not
always have we been equipped with the
best machines as at present. when our
pursuit men have an excellent French
spad. 1t is still matter OF question as
to whether the spad or the crack boche
Fokker is the better machine. There
are other reasons which persuade one
easily that our relative score is not due
to n superior machine.
II cannot be said that our good score
is due to inferior boches being against
us, for our youthful fliers have time and
again, as. at present. been up against the
best air outfits which the German army
boasts.
1t Is the opinion of our air command
ers that this excellent showing is due
to the personnel of our fliers, TO Ameri-
can nerve and quickness and resource
fulness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
ell The army Is no longer a force to
be used at the bidding Of Austria-fIun-

ell The army Is no longer a force 70
be used at the bidding Of Austria-Hun-
gary. but has become sort Of gen.
darmerie large number Of officials
took the oath of office before the coun'
Gil
Prague was behagged for the occasion,
and her enthusiasm was boundless. Great
demonstrations expressed the joy of the
people. who acclaimed the Entente and
America. In other parts Of the country
the same high enthusiasm was shown
Everywhere there were monster meet
ings and patriotic speeches proclaiming
the liking UP of the new State with the
cause championed by the Entente and
America.
The news OF Austrias peace offer
come, indeed. as n sign that the last
monents of Austrian supremacy in Bo-
hemia had been reached. When Prague
heard the news. the people assembled
in great throngs in the streets, EN-.
braced one another in their JOY and
sang the Czech national songs. The
soldiers tore the Austr 'an cockades from,
their caps and threw them away. In
some cases the officers had TO be forced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
RECALL Won BERNSTORFF
Former Ambassador to United
States Quits Turkey

Basel. Nov. 1.-The Frankfurter zei-
tung, copy of which has been received
here, says Count Won Bernstorff, German
Ambassador to Turkey, will arrive 1n
Berlin today, having been recalled from
the Constantinople embassy less on ac-
count of recent events in Turkey than
the necessity to have some one in Berlin
especially acquainted with American
matters
The newspaper adds that the Turkish
ambassador in Berlin, Turkish officers
in Germany and two Turkish princes
who were studying in the German capital
have been recalled to Turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

back most o. his guns behind the scheldt
around Audenarde. but he Is firing FOR
harassing purposes with long-range
hieh-veiocity shells He has also been
using large number of gas shells
against the villages within the British
forward lines, the result being that many
poor people. mostly women and children.
have been badly gassed, and some of
them are dying now in the field hos
ptals
The enemy's strength in defense Is due
almost entirely to his machine gunners
acting as rearguard screens. and they
are fighting hard because they have been
told by army orders that II they yield
ground now they will not gain an arnis-
tice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

TO DO so, but the vast majority Of them
shared the Joy OF the soldiers and the
people and decked their swords with rib
bons of the Czecho-Slovak colors.
A tremendous crowd gathered around
the Huss monument, and Premier LAM
masch's name was loudly acclaimed.
From there the crowd surged onward to
the general postoffice. where young
man. amid tremendous cheering. climbed
up to where the Austrian eagle was fixed
and threw 1t down. The crowd quickly
trampled u to pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

A limited number at
this most eXtraordi-
nary low price. Long
rolling shawl collar
effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
Cooperate, With French
and Belgians in Driving
Foe Toward Audenarde
GERMANS GAS CIVILIANS
Women and Children Of
Shelled Villages Dying
in Field Hospitals
BY PHILIP GIBBS
Special Gable to EUenine Public Lcdsev

CopUfoht, 1918. bD Ncr York Times Co.
with the British Armies. Nov. I.
Troops of the Second British Army
co-operated yesterday with the French
and Belgians on their left in driving the
enemy back toward Audenarde. due east
Of Courtrai, on the line of the Sche,dt.
At the same time British forces are re-
ported TO have improved their position
along the line OF the Scheldt near
Odomez. north of Nalenciennes. Appa-
rently the purpose of the attack was to
drive the enemy of some rising ground
so that the French could advance with
greater ease.
North 'of the village of Anscghem
there was an encounter with a German
trench mortar battery. which fired
fercely at the advancing troops. and
this was destroyed with the help of sew
eral French tanks. whose crews ma
neuvered with the utmost gallantry.
The enemy is not strong in artillery
on this part of the'front, having drawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01
CZECH REPUBLIC
RISES FROM RUINS
Bohemia Appears on Map
Again as an Independent
Country
CELEBRATE AT PRAGUE
Troops Tear Austrian Cock.
AIDES From Hats and Join
in Rejoicing
CELEBRATE AT PRAGUE
By. GEORGE RENwICK
Special Gable to EUening Public Ledger

Copyright 1918, bv Ncuo York Times Co.
Amsterdam. Nov. l.
From the ruins of Austra-Hungary
the Czecho-Slovak republic is the first
Of the new States to rise. As from tues
day, Bohemia appears on the map again
as an Independent country---a country
OF about l2,ooO,o0O inhabitants and with
an area, roughly, five times that of Bel
GUM.
The republic of the Czecho- Slovaks
was solemnly proclaimed according to
messages from the Bohemian capital
me austrian governor had fled to Vien-
na' ana the military authorities handed
over their functions TO the national coun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-01

Amsterdam, Nov. i.--A(eol
a Petrograd telegram, Madasso
kovskaya, known in Russia g
bushka," grandmother Of the
sian revolution" was shot on on
27 on the charge of opposing the T.
shevik regime. ~
Special dispatches from Loneo4 4
October 16 said Madame BreshkDvl
kaya was reported to have dleo
Russia September IL. S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-04

Just as coal, when IL burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incombus-
tible material in the form of ashes, so
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal certain
amount of indigestible material, which
if not completely eliminated each day,
becomes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this mass
of leftover waste material, toxins and
ptomaine-like poisons. called uric acid, is
formed and then sucked into the blood
where il continues to circulate. collecting
grain fy grain in the joints of the body
much like rust collects on the hinge as
shown above.
Men and women who suffer from lum-
bago, rheumatism or sore, stiff, aching
Joints should begin drinking phosphated
hot water, not as means 20 magic
relief from pain, but to prevent more
uric acid forming in the system. Before
eating breakfast each morning, drink
glass of real hot water with teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate in it.. This
will first neutralize and then wash ont of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

years of age will be served at O'Clock
this afternoon, while the older class
es. teachers and officers win be served
at o'clock tomorrow evening. A
suitable program will be rendered this
afternoon while the affair tomorrow
evening viii be characterized by or
chestra, toast master, toasts and all
the regulation trimmings that so with
affairs of this kind.
Chicken will be the principal part
of the menu but only those fowls
which Mr.. Hoover has said should be
killed in order to increase egg produc-
tion are to be used. Among the other
features win be liberty salad ana
victory dessert
The honored guests are to be those
members who for the past few weeks
have been known as the Reds" I'm
der the leadership of Mrs, Herbert
Califee they defeated by narrow mar
sin the Blues who were captained
by Miss Grace Gillian. The banquets
are therefore, being served under the
direction of Captain Gillian and her
lieutenants. All of the new members
of the Sunday school are also counted
as honor guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-04

membership of 2S3 and an enrolment
of over 265 and that of the young
peoples society 61. one hundred and
eighty women are enrolled in the vari-
our ladies societies. The financial
committee reported all current expen-
ses paid and the budget for the new
year provided for Contributions to
benevolent work have been more than
three times that of any previous year
The following officers will serve the
church during the insuing year:
Elders.--A. c. Funk. j. w. Maloney,
Jes. Hale, A. E. McCulley w. R.
Campbell. C. H. Penland, Raymond
Hatch, Chas. Bonney, p. ]. Hegeman.
Trustees.-T. ]. Tweedy, E. C. Me-
Cook, Lewis Geise. DR.. F. f. Boyden,
S. r. Thompson, L. L. Rogers.
Deacons.-H Z. Mclean. Geo. Pee
bier, E. f. Bear.
Deaconesses.-Mrs VIM. Bleakley.
Mrs. Chas. Bonney Mrs. II. G. Blyden-
stein.
Superintendent of Sunday school, A..
C. Funk. Assistant H. Z. Mclean,
Secretary and Treasurer Chas. Bonney
Organist, Mrs. H. E. Mclean Choir
aster, e. T. Avison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-04

the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days accumulation OF tOx,
ins and poisons; thus cleaning, sweeten.
ing and freshening the entire aiimehtary
cnnal, each morning, before putting tnors
food into the stomach.
A quarter pound Of limestone plios.
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to make any rheumatic
or lumbago sufferer an enthusiast on the
morning inside bath.
Millions of people keep their joints
free from these rheumatic acids by prac.
ticing this daily internal sanitation. A
glass OF hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestrne phosphate, drank before
breakfast, is wonderfully invigoratingI
besides, it is an excellent health measure
because it cleanses the alimentary organs
of all the waste, gases and sour fermen.
tations, making one look and feel clean,
sweet and fresh all day.
Those who try this for one week may
find themselves free from sick headsehes,
constipation, bilious attacks, sallowness
nasty breath and stomach aGidity.