davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
VanIen til Ruslano.

st telegram fra Earis mcloer, at
DR.. 6riotiof Nanierl. Der ct Sor.
monb / oen al De Nuiereoe nebiotte
commission, ion ifal ioreitua Gro.
pianteringen al &llslanb, oen 14be
Mfni er oireiit pno fin nve MiSfion.
Get iful bare bans &eniigt at inble.
De birefte llnoerbanblinaer meb Hi.
folai Senin ongaaenoe Spsrgsmaa-
let ON MaoforIpnine og @iertopret-
tclicn al irebelige Eilitanoe. :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
GamIe melooter.
"Ndl, bn liebcr Mnsnitin".

Sc fIcitc fietoer Melooien "I6
on lieber Iiigltitin. ales lit @eg",
% Ell bel Del har bert Sorflaringen
pun, bporoan oerrne peroensbcremte
Sang err fnmr1et til %eroen. Otter
ocnue 6orflaring ifal Ell pienif OH.
iifer peo Napn Iiiglitin Ell fen Ii-
ten, Ga ban. / Ell libt omtaaget Gil
itailo off bierL nGre falot / en- nplig
opfaitet @rap. Ger bar pau ocn Sio
Eeit / @ien, iortpIler man, og 8ra-
ben bar en- flor S9nesgrap, buori
allcrebe eli Irnaoe al Spgbommens
Gre par herlaet. Sa Iuauitin op.
oaset, paa boilfet ubpegelig Steo
ban beianot liz, blep ban nGiten
1Srlt % begpnote at raabe ON
Sielp. Wen enten bar ser insen
loni hcrte BAN, eler ogIaa turoe DC
iene Nat;cnanbrere life n9rnre zig
Cen oabne 9rap al Srpst for Smit.
re. Ser fom | oct miuoitc iusen %
biaIp banr, % oct bar ulber oisie
SorboIo, at Sen itaffars Mi,iifer ital
hape Git liz iii at fIpufe al fin SAINT
mcr 10 | De berernte Strofcr: "Ih.
on licber Iiianitin. alles lit meal"
0cnne eaers Iaa rsreroe &iitorie
Iioer imibIertio al Den Sell, at Den
er falif % ilet life angaar Ell pirfe.
lie Neaipenbeo, men err tat Iiac no
al &cbinTon 9rnioeforfattereu Oa.
niel Gefoes, meitcrlige Sfiloringer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
Reiiepas til merico.

Woibington Den 12te Moi. s BET
Gienncb at lctte Samfproielen mel.
lem De 6or. Stoter % Mericc bar
Observation-Disclosures mooifiecret
Re9Ierne for ltoiteoeIie al Reiicpos
% EoSiagertrafifen melIem bisIe TO
2anbe. De R~eiiepos, iom bercftcr
bill bli uoiteot, bill life alene tilaoe
Snoebooeren at opcrifrioe @rG1t.
ZEN, men til ogiaa, ON Oct lfrlIbe boz.
re nsopenoigt, at beicge Sanbets Sn.
Ore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

San operlebes al SorPlbre 90 tire
Ssitre, @alborg, S%r9eborg % Gun
borg Snnb. 2sitnant Suno bapoe
2rgeeramen fra Winneiota Timber
iitet; ban traaote ior ct Ear Iar
iioen inc | GIoaoers SGgcforps's
Sieneite, og bar %itationerct peb
Great Safes Wapal training Sta
ton, inotiI ban bIeu ioriIpttet til
Colorado. San ifulbe mart boloe
grpllltp meo Or. Gecile Wariaritp
al ct. Baul, en- alasiefamerot fra
llniperiitetet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
Staar Ppeoepriien
for SaIo?

Ncn Dorf Sen 1ioe Wfai. &c
Tor. Staters &oebcoirettsr ,Slllius
@arnes uotnler / Ell Meooclelie, ban
ioa9 lloiteote eiter Ell lpneere Son.
terence meo &eprpientanter Tor
2orninouitrlen, beriblunbt Glepotpr.
eiere, Wslere, Hartibanolere og pa.
9ere, Den Wcning, at en- sicbliffeIig
Neouttion / Speoepriicrnc or fore,
%itaaeuoe oper belle Sinien, ira gro.
0ilcelltcn I'll @agercn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
Soros Wlillion.
Jniurieiae,

Ct. Clemens, Wticb., Ben 12te
Wtai. Gen al Observation-Disclosures
&cnrp 6orb riob "Gbicogo Gribune"
onIagte Sog ior en- Miaion Collar
/ Gritotnin9 for ben Sfooe, nppllte
@lnh5 iniltrierenoe gngreb poa bam
bar t~ilisiet bans Sorretning og gooe
Napn 90 Hpgtc, photographers Der
ioag for Opmmcr 8licfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
Gummins palot
til Senatspr0lioent

@aihington ocn 14be Mtoi. Sc
notor Gllmmin& ira Soma er paa De
rep. ScnatorcrS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
her ibog meo Gnitenlmigbeb palgt til
ScnatctS TrGiioent pro Temporal,
Senotor 2ooge ira @taSiacbuietts
gicnpolgtcS iom E%artiierer.
StiIingen lon1 Frpiioent pro
Temporal bar forit bIepet tilbuot Sc
notor Sobninn ira California, DER
imioIcrtib aiiIoa Silbu0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
&lere Slater.

Wu'bington oen t4be Mai. SSfsl9c
ell ibog al Snternol Hcpcmic @i.
renlict uoitcot Sorcroning fol Ser
opfrrpe9 en- Sfat al I Sent for bper
% Gent al Briien paa oneilngS Soi.
lettcartifIer % potentereoe % aOer.
terebc mebicirtife Mrtifler.
Sfattcmerfer al nj forifieuige
SterreIier, ira I Sent til 40 Gent,
pil bli uooelt, % moo paaflGbcS Or
tiflcrne al Srlgeren eiter, at
SolgSprilen or opgipct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
ArigSioriitrinaen. @rrreall Of q

Nrtge1crrtrlngen. Vlreali ot War
Niif S%iiiurnnce oplpier at &risSior.
lifreoe Solboter % SrIogSmGno
fan omfrina tite Simi ombptte &c.
res Sermln Nsiurarcc meo npe
2ipsos .ToIiccr. g%ureauct bar
bclluttet life at etrastc nogen Sol.
bats NSiurnnce iom ioriolocrL cnooa
ON peofommcloe a~imenitrebe Sol.
bat bar iluttet at gisre tine rcgeI.
m9siigc Iibctalineer eitcr at ban
blep o%fmcritret gnbner SoIout ser
bar iluttet at betaIe, bill blipc nnoer.
rcttet on, at bans NSiuronec fan
fornoeS pco at ban inocri eu bis Sio
hetaler op oen Gum, ser itaar iii
Hrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
p~oltuoliotcrne
/ Nlontana.

Sra Nii@ioula. Mont.. bcrctteS 5.
1850 Wioi: &iplAc Sen ieocroIe
Observation-Disclosures MaoucoSrap.
mort til Ncpartcmeutct I @oihinotott
tlnrtoc @lutrrbpeoen her / Montano
liz qicnucm %intcren beorc ems / no.
act iorcQuncuNc gor.
Ni oct grcal pao 705.0O0 IcrcS,
iom iiior inoioneoe5 meo &intcrhoe.
Sc. bar fln 40 Hrocelit mnottei
pleica omiaicn, ioa $4,000 Acres
tom uifoot licnncm %intermoone
oerue % iii loprr at nipc Ell mere
enc %oln1inbelia rig Npliua. Tctt(
2lrcoI cr 10 |rocent itsrre chs &in
terbpeoearcoIct set foregaacnoe Iar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

og inofjsbt so itore 2ofomotiper %
meget Gnod Serrbanemateriel til
Norses Statsbaner. SnIpicerin9en
Of Sinl, @rler % anbet StaaImotc.
riel paaeaar for 5iben peo forifiel-
lige Serfitcber. SibIieere in~ofiebtes
meget ruaenoe Materiel for De nor.
tie Statsbaner / SpIfIano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

900 5arm tillalgs.-113 Icres,
W 65 glcres nnSer plos, fort Wulbioro.
rinbeube Sanb, 10 acres Stos; i~noiaaet
meb Suebs, Sapre os SIeper 3 Irres @nss
lib @aImlt, s @ar 9anmeI; Samiliebape,
alilagS ,Sriist; 10 Sums moberne Sns.
Trsno, @iuomple, "Garn" 60x75, % andre
lObuie; 1 Wil til Stolc, 5 Wfil til Ganbp.
80 Drill til Eprtlonb, Oregon; COB Sei.
0ette er slrpesoOs % maa iGlSes inben 800
ten. &. &. Sanbsneis, Ganbp, Oregon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

Ssitnant bso. 2sitnant Moolpb
y. Sruto Of Dc Scrcnebe Statcrs
SGsetorps, bsbe al 9insebet9noclie
/ SorSoaas i Colorado Sprinas,
Colo. San bar iioit ~iiationerct peo
5laaocns Sanaiorinm / 2aS Mnimas.
Colo. aiosoe bar iislge "Siocnbs
Ssn al Mr. o. Wrs. 8uitap S,mS,
SIT 2stb gpe. g, minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

MmcrifamIfc 9ofcmptipcr til Nor-
&c. Waifinoircftpren peo &c nor.
tie Stntsbaner bar p9ret / Mmerifa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

O}m er bet Iiben at fipbe 9ano
- Minneiota. sartsr % gsssr isnbss
frit. Sreb .. Shernan, Stats sSnimisra.
tion Commissioned Rpom 100, Stats Gapis
: toll, ct. Yaul, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
gfifessfcit. NfboloSforcninaci

Yfiftosfeit. NiboloSioreninaen
"Gnroen"S McSc 9irsoaa Aitcn /
Can Glairc, WiS.. bleu iii Ell Miifeos.
ieit for MrS. Ole ar. Sliou, icrn
mi bar reiit til FIN Satter % Spiacr.
ieu | 81 Naio, SeroS, meobcler "Re.
iorm". Hebnftsr Niger holot Ell Sole
% irembolot bpoo Slion % bans
EnmiIieS 3omme iii Gan Claire
haboe melit for mango. San ODER.
rate oaiaa ell erinorina ill benoe
ira AiboIbsioreninaen. Nir. Spbn
@ouitao taftebe paa Soreninecns
Gegne for Irbeioe neblaat / Sorenin-
gen. Snsoae iamleoes apinocui.
bolosioretigncn hos Mrs. ". Naer
pna Gbcitrlit Ct. til ct lioct Aiitcos.
lag. en- @ope blep oeiaa Scr oper.
raft ira Goinoerne. Ole Nr. SIions
pneite Sen, Better. blir irembeIes
boenoe | eau Claire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

Oamo / Gais gpuntp, Mtnneiuta,
- er bet bsbiie % biIisfe. Smproueo
Sarme ira $500 til $50. 90. giIbt oano
ira 81. so til $500. Gais Gonntu panot
ierie pr9mie peo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
1915-1016 os SslpbG9er / 1918. Sfrip
til oS for BIZ tisber. @pbre 9anb Goms
pam, @dlfer, Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

Hanr &c furnper 1eres snbRrfntion, fenp
BELT Voft' cler Sanianptsning. Get er itfii'
iert at fenoe Irfe 3enee / almtnneIiee grepe.
90 b. fan life bere anioarllse tor Yense. ION
bIir borte pan yeien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
cijalaS.-9,OOO @cres / Wauss

Sut0l9o.-9,OOO NcreS I W(ltSz
- ielibeu Iallep, Montana. @il iGlSe
mob lioen fontant aibetalins 90 lang Sens
itdno meb Iette 8ilfaar. Solbater 9ipes20
4arS Seuitano. San tase minore Sarebes
bolbnin9er oo 9ibertp gonos Sptte. Seq
iGlger o9iaa Gieuoomme / gpen. &ilifrip
eler beig9 50. 6. 6opben. 0eeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

CAB us ooerisre bine films! Sun
- 25 Geats ipr Rmae meb 8 giDeber %
8 afirpf. Ncfforts Sterrelie 40c, ieuot
portofrit. Snseu Srimsrfsr. Moen's ART
Stubio, Sor ], BRETON, Minu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
"Gnemb Grabbing Gifts" opbrpes.

"UIlenib Sra6ing Wits" Dpbrnes.
War Sraoe goarb bar truffet et
Soerensfomit meo Be auierebe
Wtagter hporpeo "enemp traoing
Lifts, Den Iaafalbte "lorteliite", er
be1liittet opbGpct. S%eniigten meo
otsie Glitter, Der bar itaaet peb Strait
Iioen itrar efter 9rieens llobriib,
Dor at forbinore @arer at naa Sien.
Den giennem 6crretuingsbuIe / nei.
traIe Sanoe. Spbppelien traaote /
&raft SirSoas Den 29be gpril.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

Ertt &egieringslano. - Tpr
y ofHrieue zig oiosrs 9ps "Sacant
gouerument 9anSs' anisrer % belfriper
bpsr acre / bpert 9onntp / Sorentoe Stater.
SortGIsr ~SsIigsenbeb, Steo for Senpen.
belle, bporIebes Bet erboIbss trit. 1919
Diasrarrmer % 8absaer, npe Qrpe, Qiier,
o. (. .. Iris s5 Gents. portobetalt. @eSb
Vubliibin9 Co.. Iept. ~, ct. Vaul, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16

StiaIgs.-Gn ierbeles fin inle
- propeb Sarm paa $50 9lcres msb sobe
gpsrinser oa Gotb. $50 acres rteo @plin9,
60 SO o9 Reitem i Sapne9ans % Sfos.
eiberaIe Yilfaar 9ipes. Sen, Wil ira Serns
bane % Sp. 8rant +. aoans, Geeorab,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-16
LNcA Stlialgs.-gn al be
frTIsArA - bebfte Xarme / 0nnnGo

Reiten 9epifoe og Batter. Gt mt Wurs
itensbuS 30x34x16 meb nj TRrelier og iulht
gaiemsltt, meo Gompopparmtins / bpert
&um. Gette gus dlene fan lite bps9es ioag
unoer S., 900. Seiteftalb, 8pitalb, Scn'es
bnie, Waitinifire, grehbpanb meb @fnbs
MOLE. s $oanoelen meofslger 10 6rcotis
rer, 3 sobe nnse Seife, SGletpi. alt Slass
6armmaifineri iom tGnfes, lise ira Slebe'
separator til SeIpbinoer. og alle Sing / goo
Stono. Sirte % SfoIebus Iise peo Sars
men % bare 3 Wil til Ell for, goo Sorrets
nine8bp meb fore Sfolsr. glplin9en er MI
/ Soroen. ollie Sing saar neb pua Sarmen
til Ell rimelig Yris al Sl3, 900. st Tibet
Selsb t%ontont, &eitsn paa 5 aar til 8 Bro
cent 6snte. 6isberen fan taee geiiboelie
itrar. Gierne er to gantle 6olf, iom life
lensers tan beitpre ben. Spis BIZ piI bape
en- COB, pen Sarm, iad fom itrar og beie
benne. gis9sr Sc Mil ipboii for ct. GauI,
paa Soo=ganenS Sopeblinis, iom saar til
Chicago. Soset afsaar ira ct. Saul ON
Mprsenen 81. $50. Sfrip life, r,en fom
itrar. Salpor SownS, @bselsr, @iS.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
MARKS END OF CREEK NATION
Passing of Council House at Okmul- gee, Okla, Is an Event of
 Much Significance.

Forty-one years ago the Creek 1n- lians tuilt the council house which they ROW sell to the city of Okmul- gee, OKia.. for Sl0O,0O0, thus permorm- ing their last act as nation. The council house was built nine or ten years after the tribe had adopted a written constitution, and was the cen ter Of Creek government, under the United States. until 1906. when Okla homa became state, and the tribal government of tlE Creeks passed over into government by state and federal authority. Something less than a cen tury ago the Creeks emigrated from Alabama after ceding their lands to the United States. and were compensated by holdings in the new territory whose then unsupported richness in oil aft erwerd made the emigrantS rich In dian nation. The experiment in self government however, was only n par tial success: and HOW. with the sale of fts council house. the Creek nation finally disappears, says Christian Sci ence Monitor.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
SHIP
 RUSHED OVERSEA
THE c. WASHINGTON uEAVE9 AMERICAN SHORE IMMEDIATE
 " BY HIS REQUEST.
TROUBLE IN PARIS HUNDRED
No Official Statement as To Why Vessel Is Rushed To France, But 1t Is Surmised That Wilson May
 Withdraw From Negotiations.

Washington. Specific instruc. tions from President Wilson that the sailing of his steamer, the George Washington, be expedited immediate ly, were received at the Navy De- partment through Admiral William S. Benson, chief of naval operations at Paris. As result the vessel left New York for Brest Immediately.
 Admiral Benson's message gave no reason for the presidents order and the White House professed to have no information on the subject. Blu. interpreting it in the light of press dispatches from Paris telling of the presidents determination that delays at the peace conference must end, most officials regarded it as signifi- cant.
 By fast steaming the George Wash ington should reach Brest in short time She would be held there sub- ject to the presidents orders, it was said. and thus would be immediately available should MT. Wilson decide to cut short his stay at Paris be- cause of delays in agreeing on the peace terms. Without his ship at a French port the president might find himself in an embarrassing position should he decide to leave the French capital before tho treaty had been agreed upon.
The spectator., 1919-04-18

tic of this disease is the formation of ulcers in the nost-ils and other DOT tons of the body. from which there is more or less discharge laden with the glanders germ. And here. again. 1t Is not difficult to understand how one diseased animal may contaminate ex- tensive premises.
 As has been stated, some of these minute forms are vegetable organisms. In fact. these vegetable parasites are the cause of some of the most destruc- tive diseases. and some of them are very difficult to destroy, for the req. son that they contain spores. A spore may be likened to the seed of plant, for 1t bears about the same relation to the bacillus that grain of wheat does to the plant proper. As the plant may be destroyed and the seed remain latent for an indefinite time, so de- structlon of the bacillus may be ac- compliShed while the spores remain unharmed and retain life for weeks, months or years.
 An example of this class of organ isms is seen In the agent which causes anthrax. Ordinary methods for the destruction of the bacillus will not destroy the spore as we'll, and thus anthrax becomes most difficult dis. ease to eradicate. Upon farms where animals have died from anthrax and the carcasses have been buried in- stead of destroyed, repeated outbreaks or the disease may occur from time to time. possibly extending over period of several years. This condi- ton is due to the existence of the very resistant spores. which under fay. orable circumstances are carried to the surface of the earth, and become injecting organisms-much as the seed of noxious weed. after remaining in the soil during the winter, finds the conditions favorable in the spring and develops into plant--except that these minute forms of life multiply With the most wonderful rapidity.
 Thus 1t is that our increased knowl- edge regarding micro-organisms or bacteria as the cause of many animal diseases has emphasized the impor. tance of disinfection.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
GOOD IDEA TO AVOID SLANG
ldiosns, Soldiers Find, Have Not AL ways the Same Meaning and
 May Lead to Trouble.

You're fiae lot of grafters," said the captain of n company of Austral- ians to his men.
 Did they get sore? No, they just beamed
 A Tank was listening. He had liked the speech.
 Great stuff your captain handed out" he said to m Aussie. "I shouldn't have liked to be called graftcr by my captain. but l suppose he was only kidding. Some spieler. anyway"
 'Some what?' beloved the Aussie.
 some spieler," repeated the Tank fn wonderment.
 They had just cleared the ring and picked seconds when somebody buttetl in and spoiled good fight by explain ing.
 4 grafter. in the parlance of Aus tralasian troops-that is. Australians or New Zealanders-is worker. a hustler. A spieler is a crook. a jail bsrd. And now that Australians. New nealanders and Americans are likely to sse good deal of each other as time goes on. it's well To know their deiini- ti8ns.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
! I'VE STOCK
DISINFECTION IS NECESSARY
Invisible Organisms or Disease Germs Spread Rapidly and Live for
 Long Time.

(Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture)
 In dealing with infectious diseases of live stock, the average stockman and farmer does not sufficiently real. ize the importance of thoroughly dis fnfecting his premises following an outbreak of contagious disease on his farm or in his locality. Unless the germs which cause the disease are de- stroyed, they have the power to main- tain themselves on premises for in. definite periods. So long as they thus remain they are constant menace and may at any time be the cause of an outbreak.
 It is but natural to acknowledge the presence of only such objects as can be seen with the unaided eye. Science, however, by means of the high-pOwer microscope, has clearly proved the ex- istence of numerous minute animal and vegetable rganisms-micro-orga isms-and it is matter of common knowledge that many of these organ isms frequently find their way into the animal body and produce disease. It is also well known that these micro organisms, or germs, vary in form and other characteristics and that for each disease of an infectious nature there is q specific germ.
 If these germs could be confined to the animal body and die with it there would be no such thing as an infec- tious disease. Unfortunately, however. they are thrown off by the animal through the excretions and lie in the soil, in the litter of stables, upon the floor and walls, and in cracks and crev- ices. Here they may remain and main tain their virulence for an indefinite period ready at any time to be gath cred up by an animal in its feed or to be blown about in dust and drawn into the lungs.
 For example, We have tuberculosis in cattle and glanders in the horse. In the former disease the causative agent is a rod S;,aped germ which av- erages about one ten-thousandth of an inch in length. Cattle affected with tuberculosis pass myriads of these germs with the manure, and 1t is not difficult to understand how in the av- craze stable they would have little difficulty in finding many lodging places.
 In glanders the causative agent is another rod-shaped germ, about the same length as the tuberculosis germ. but somewhat thicker. A characteris-
The spectator., 1919-04-18
American Cows For France.

hington.-American dairy cat tie are to be sent to devastated dis tricts of France 10 help restore the gions. More than 100 head of pure bred cattle. recently purchased by the French high commission and selected from the best herds by experts of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, soon will leave New York for Havre on specially equipped trans port
The spectator., 1919-04-18
Strike at krunp Works.

Berlin.-A general strike has been begun at the Krupp works. where tho employees cannot agree with the em- says report from Essen. The men declare that they will stay out until their demands have been conceded.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
British Want Troops Relieved.

LondOn.-Grief. indignation and De- wilderment are the feelings expressed by the newspapers at the revelation of the allied position at Murmansk. while it is urged that the peril of the troops is reason why the peace con ference should settle it's policy to- ward Russia without delay. The newspapers emphasize that no steps must be neglected to relieve the force
The spectator., 1919-04-18

One of the worst features of acid stomach Is that very often 1t literally starves it's victims in the midst of plenty. And the strange thing about It Is that the people with acidstomachs seldom know what their trouble really Is.
 No matter how good or wholesome the food may be, or how much they eat, they do not gain in strength. This is clearly explained by the fact that an acid-Stomach cannot properly digest food. Instead of healthy, nor nal digestion, the excess acid causes the food to sour and ferment. Then when this mass of sour, fermented food. charged with excess acid, passes into the inteStines. it becomes the breeding place for all kinds of germs and toxic poisons. which in turn are absorbed into the blood and in this way distributed throughout the entire body. And that is exactly why 1t is that so many thousands of people eat and eat and keep on eating and yet are literally starving in the midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs make it absolutely impossible for them to get the full measure of nourishment out of their food. And 1t doesn't take long for this poor nourishment to show its III effects in weakened. emaci- ated body.
 You may say: My stomach doesn't hurt me" That may be true because many victims of acid-stomach do not actually suffer stomach pains. Then again, there are millions who do suffer all kinds of aches and pains-head- aches, rheumatic twinges. gout. lum- baGo pains around the heart and in the chest--who never dream that an
The spectator., 1919-04-18
Starving in the
 idst of Plenty
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
 Good Feelings From Millions.

acid-stomach is the real cause of tSse trouble
 Naturally, the sensible thing to 0n is to strike right at the very cnuSe O6 this trouble and clean the excess ncld out of the stomach. There is a quick easy way to do this. A wonderful BeW remedy quickly removes the cxcts9 acid without the slightest discomfort It is EATONIC. Made Tn the form of tabletS-they are good to eat--j,y4 like bit of candy. They literally absorb the injurious excess acid and carry it away through the intcstineR. They also drive the bloat out of the body-in fact you can fairly feea if. work. Make a test of EATONIC sD your own case today. Get big box of EATONIC from your druggist. See for yourself how surely 1t brings quick relief in those painful attacks of fn- digestion, bitter heartburn, belchinE disgusting food repeating, that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating ond other stomach miscries. Banish alk your stomach troubles so completely: that you forget you have stom2eA: Then you can eat what you like ano digest your food in comfort withQuA fear of distressing after effects
 If EATONIC does not relieve yua. it will not cost you one penny. YCD can return it to your druggist and ee1 your money back. So if you havc tlse. slightest question about your heaffk If you feel you are not getting aKl the strength out of your food--if yuu are not feeling tip-top. ready for youx work, full of vim and vigor7-do g1s< EATONIC fair trial this very dnpl and see how much better yOu vif1 feel
The spectator., 1919-04-18
Allies Again Victorious.

London. - The Bolsheviki delive~ ed an attack on the Archange1 front without artillery preparation, bu; were beaten off with fair amount of losses. according to news received here. The allied losses were slight The attack occurred al Bolsho!a OZera.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
Increase For Railroad Men.

Washington. -- Wage advances, tc be given members of the four lead ing trainmen's and enginemen's broth erhoods. were discussed between Di- rector General Hines and the chiefs of the brotherhoods. and the order probably will be issued within q few days
The spectator., 1919-04-18
New German Strike Threatened.

mar.-Immedia;ely after an ncuncement th2t Polish troops would cross Germany, railway men present. cd new demands to the government, threatening d general strike. if their demands were not granted.
The spectator., 1919-04-18
eavarlan Government Moved.

London. Premier Hofinann O. Bavaria, according to dispatch from Berlin, has announced that the government of Bavaria has been transferred from Munich to Nurem. burg and has no. retired