davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
Street Railway Strike in
Chicago No 0LOngerView-
ed in Carnival Spirit
GUARDS ON BOARD
ELEVATED TRAINS
Thousands OF Jitneys and All Sorts of
Motor Vehicles Pressed into Service
Telephone Calls Yesterday In
creased so Per Cent.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The situation
growing out of the strike of I4.00O
street railway employees, which yester-
day was viewed with a carnival spirit.
was met with sober faces by approx
mately 100000 people today, whose
usual transportation facilities had been
cut off.
Not wheel was to turn on the sur
face line today, but officials of the
elevated road had planned to operate
trains under guard throughout the day
light hours.
Rioting was absent yesterday, tho
first day, but the police continued on
guard at the car barns throughout the
city today to prevent violence.
The only act of violence reported
yesterday was when a strike sympa-
thizer hurled a missile at an elevated
train with the result that detective-
guard was slightly cut by the flying
glass.
The aldermanic committee of which
Mayor Thompson is chairman, assumed
| complete charge of the situation in so
far as the city government is concern
ed, in an effort to effect an Immediate
settlement.
Big signs showing the destination
motor busses, ice wagons, motor driven
coal wagons, furniture trucks and
| thousands of jitneys.
The standard price for two miles or
more was 10 cents if one stood. Where
improvised seats We're provided 10 and
/ / q 20 cents were charged
/ Contrary to expectations down town
| theatres did rushing business last
night, but amusement parks lost heav-
lily.
The telephone company had an in
| crease of so per cent in the number of
calls, 100000 having been received
| yesterday.
The suburban service of the steam
| railways upon which an unprecedented
| burden was thrust, provided more ac-
commodations today, but were not able
to meet requirements Of the occasion.
At the Cross park station of the Chi
cago and Northwestern a large crowd
which had been unable to obtain a foot
hold on the earlier trains or even TO
buy tickets, broke through a barbed
wire fence and swarmed upon a train.
Thirty men found seats on the coal ten
der and 10 more in the engine cab, on
the running board and the coweatcher.
. Elevated trains started at 9 clock
with detectives from the northern and
southern terminals, but only a few
Il passengers were aboard
1t was stated that an attempt to
maintain a 15-minute schedule would
be made until nightfall. No disorder
, attended the starting of the trains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Wednesday, june 1G, to p. M
Lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs
il. Z. Bond, on Linden street. for both the
men and the women Of the parish. Those
who have been increasing their talents
will bring the results at this time The
women are expected to bring their suppers,
and coffee and lemonade will be provided
The entertainment will be the band con
cert on the common. We hope that every
member of the woman's association will
attend this party during some part of the
afternoon or evening even if they cannot
remain for the whole time. In case of
rain the women viii meet in the chapel
from to O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
BRITISH DESTROY
MORE SUBMARINES
Two Said to Have Met Their Fate at
Channel Entrance FOURTEEN in
All Destroyed.

NEW YORK, June 15.-One of the
interesting bits of war news brought
by travellers on the Cunarder Orduna,
which arrived yesterday, was that
within the first three days of June
two German submarines of late type
were destroyed at the entrance of the
English Channel. This information is
represented to come from an authori-
tative source.
1t has been the policy of the British
admiralty to make no announcements
of the destruction of German subma-
rines except when the capture of mem
bers of their crews have made secrecy
| impossible. 1t has been currently re
ported in London, however, that since
the beginning of the warfare on mer-
chant ships, and previous to the de
| struction of the two now mentioned
some twelve German submarines have
! come to grief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15

DESTROYING CROPS
Vegetation Covered with the Insects on
Lowell Farm North OF
Bellows Falls.
Especial TO The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, June Is


The Lowell farm on the road to
Rockingham is stricken worse with the
grasshopper invasion than any other
in this locality. They are so thick at
the farm that automobiles run over
thousands Of them as they traverse the
road AS the automobilists approach
the part Of the road covered with the
pests the grasshoppers fly in clouds eff
the highway The grass on the farm
is black in several places, being com
pletely hidden by the insects.
Friday they began to eat the leaves
off a row of rhubaeb about three rods
long and Monday morning they were
attacking the stalks, the leaves having
completely disappeared. Mr.. Lowell
and his assistants have tried the gov
ernment formula, used to poison grass
hoppers, but with only fair success.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15

The Utah Mormon church is being sued
for 100000 by man who claims that
body ruined his machinery business at
Logan, Utah He says the church per-
suaded him to leave management of the
business to it and then let things go to
smash. This does not sound like the ira
ditional Mormon thrift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
COST TO ENGLISH
SIS, 100000 DAILY
Statement of Premier Asquith in Ask
ing for Vote of Credit for
$3.50. 600. 600.

London, June 10, 3.45 p. m. = Pre-
mier Asquith on moving a vote of
credit for 250,ooO,o0o pounds $780,
600, ,000), informed the members of the
house of commons today that the ex-
penditure in the next three months
would not be less than $15,000,0 600
daily.
The house of commons voted the
credit for the amount asked, making
total of 862 ,0O0,O00e ($310,000, ,000)
already allowed for war purposes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
$4,000 FIRE IN ST. JoHNsBURY.
Tramp May Have Started Blaze Which
Destroyed Farm Buildings.

ST. JOHNSBURY, June 10 = The
farm buildings Of Tyler Thomas at St.
Johnsbury Center were burned at mid
night Sunday night with loss of
Of about $500. They were partially
insured. Mr. Thomas, who lives alone,
was awakened by the smell of smoke
and found the place in flames AS he
made his escape he saw the figure of
n man running from the burning barn.
II is thought he was tramp who had
slept in the barn and in smoking hau
set fire to the hay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
AGAINST ITALIANS.
Austro- Hungarian Army of $4,000 Ad-
vances from Trent

INNSBRUCK, Austria, June Is, 22o
p. m. = Twenty-Five thousand Austro-
Hungarian troops left Trent yesterday
and are now advancing against the
Italians on the Riva-Rovereto front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
Feels It Is Not Best for Him
to Discuss the Resigna-
ton of Mr.. Bryan
LATTER CLAIMED
CHANGES IN NOTE
But Admitted That the Alteration
Was Not of Sufficient Importance to
Justify Him in Withdrawing His
Resignation.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
Wilson was asked by a Washington
correspondent today just what the
changes were to which former Secre-
tary Bryan referred as having been
made in the recent American note to
Germany after his resignation as secre-
tary of state had been rendered and
accepted.
Mr. Wilson felt it was best for him
not to discuss the resignation or other
questions connected with it.
In statement Mr.. Bryan had said
that while the note was changed the
alteration was not Of sufficient impor-
tance tc Justify him in withdrawing his
resignation.
The President had no comment to of
fer on the situation with Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
THE WEATHER.
Showers Tonight and Wednesday
Light South Winds,

WASHINGTON, June Is. = The
weather forecast: Showers tonight and
Wednesday. Light south winds beeom-
ing west.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15

- Another Zepp. gone" is the head
line in a Montreal paper. SZip another
Zepp.' as it were.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Christian Endcavor tonight at 7.30
Subject, Christs Call to Young Men of
Today Leader, DIR. w. Il. Noyes.
Christs Call to Young Women of Today
Leader, Miss Grace Emerson. All young
people are cordially invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19

Summit. N. Gin letter receiv.
ed fec m this place. Mr.. J. w. Church,
the notery public Gays: my wife
had been ailine fer nearly IL years,
from ftmale'Hilmenls. and at times,
was unable to leave the house. She
suffered agony with her side and
back. We tried physicians for years.
without relief. After these treat
ments all failed. she took Cardui.
end gsined ia weight at once. Nov
she is read and rosy as school girl. ="
Cardui. as tonic for women. has
brought remarkable results. 1t re-
lieves pain and misery and is the
ideal tonic for young and old Try
it. At all druggist Advertise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19
A Wonderful Antiseptic.

Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. Stop
that infection at once. Kill the
germs and get rid of the poisons.
For this purpose a single applica-
ton Of Slosn's Eminent not only
kills the pain but destroys the germs
This neutralizes infection and gives
nature assistance by overcoming
congestion and gives chance for
the free and normal flow of the
flood. Sloan's Liniment is an emer-
gency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand. 25c., SOC. The
81 90 size contains six times as much
as the 25c.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly. No other News.
paper In the world gives so
much at so low a price.

There never has been time when
a newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Eu-
rope has now entered its second year,
with no promise Of an end for long
time. These are world. shaking
events. in which the United States.
willing or unwilling. has been COM
PEELED to take part. No intelligent
person can ignore such issues.
The Presidential contest also vii
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field.
nd the campaign. owing to the ex-
traordinsry character of the times.
will be of supreme interest. No 9th.
err newspaper will inform you with
The promntness and cheapr ess of the
Thrice Week edition of the New
York World.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
81 90 per wear. and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together one year for $2.65.
The regular substitution price eff
the the two papers is SO 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19
BEST WIDTH OF GOOD ROADS
Old Turnpikes, still Our Best Road
Ways, Were Not Wlde-6ulIt for
Service and Profit.

One of the best roads | have ever
driven over was just wide enough for
two vehicles to pass without scraping
the paint OF each others hubs. | am
not sure that sometimes the hubs did
not touch. But IL was a road that
was always in coed condition and the
men who kept 1t up seemed to do so
with comparative ease, writes w. E..
Rose Of Iowa in Farm Progress.
Some of the old turnpikes, still our
best roadways, were not a rod in
width. When these roads we're built
they were built for both service and
profit, and in figuring the future prof
its the builders saw that the wider the
roadway and the wheel track the more
maintenance cost and, therefore, the
less profits.
II is a pity that the men who laid
cut the first 60-foot and 66-foot high
ways hadn't taken a leaf from the
book Of the turnpike builders. If they
had we would not have millions of
acres of land lying worse than idle
along our public highway right Of ways.
Say that the road runs 20 miles from
county seat to county seat. Along its
length there will be anywhere from 50
to 120 acres of land growing up in
weeds, road grass, brush and thickets
where it is not being washed into deep
roadside gullies. Why, in some states
there is a full half million acres of
land that is being wasted in Just
that way and land in these states is
selling anywhere from $50 to 5000
an acre!
Many of the best and most famous
roads of Europe are but 1914 feet in
width and they handle some of the
very heaviest highway traffic. Right
now in those counties and townships
in this country where hard roads, per-
manent highways, are being construct
ed, few of them are being built more
than IS feet wide and a good many
of them are even narrower
The railroads, wasteful as they are
in some things, are beginning to real
ize the waste Of useless right of way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19
KIno Alfred,s suoIe.

The most interesting of all bugles
is the famous blowing stone," first
used by Alfred the Great to signal
his troops on the field Of Ashdown.
1t is In the historic Vale Of the White
Horse In Berkshire, Eng, and is a
mass of sandstone so curiously
pierced with holes that when blown
1t emits loud, clear call. The sound
travels over the green meadows,
through the woods of the River Ock.
echoing among the White Horse hills
and down to King Alfred's camp on
the southern slope and back to Way.
land Smiths cave, where the smith
lived, whom no one ever saw, who
shod the travellers horses left at his
door.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19
An Improved Road in Maryland.

A road running through Illinois has
its trackage fringed with alfalfa.
Some farmers have resented the waste
and are beginning TO cultivate the land
out to the wheel tracks. This may
cause little trouble at times, but aft.
er all is it not a great deal better
than letting the roadsides grow up in
ironweeds. sumacs, briars and thick
cts? {
Any of our road vehicles needs no
more than a six-foot clearance Fig
ure out for yourself how many farm
wagons could drive abreast on a &C.
foot highway and then try to mag
inc any necessity for any such ar
rangement. On a highway one rod
in width there is room for two We
hicles to pass with about four and
one-half feet to spare. Why have
the roads, then, &c feet wide?
Some of these days our roads will
be narrowed. We have not really felt
the pinch OF real land need as yet.
When we do, then there will be a
sudden narrowing of these wide
stretches that are now weed incuba-
tors and seeders. In the meanwhile
why not make some use OF the soil
thanking the public highways? Why
not seed II in grass and NOW it as you
would a meadow? OF course the land
belongs to the state, TO the public, but
n is worse than useless. Why not
make it give some return to some
one?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19

Our first importation of Holland
bulbs just in and the prices are the
same low prices we have maintained
for several years on first class bulbs.
-METCALFE THE FLORIST.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19
Must Return Fallen Fruit.

II the fruit from a persons tree
falls on to his neighbours land the
neighbor is not entitled to keep 1t. ac-
cording to English law. He must
give 1t up on the owner demanding It
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19
Away WIN Grain Insects.

On the farm. grain and grain prod.
ucts stored in tlsht bins may be most
effectively fumigated with carbon bi.
sulphide. II tho building is nearly air
tight and temperature is about 70
degrees. four pounds OF the chemical
Is sufficient fer 1000 cubic feet of
space. or one pound for every rs bush.
els OF grain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-19
Honey.MakIna Ma.srIaI.

Alfalfa offers enc OF tho tees
honey-making materials. Aisike is
also valuable. AZ is sweet clover,
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
AFtmntltebe.

@altber BON 5tol5en Ell 5.
GS iagcn sic &oiIe, es fradt oas
@lei:
Sent ae6t es allf 2eben mo Sterben
0tondl' iulgfriiher arieger I'M &c
bellsmni,
Ger raitct in 300 mnO Ger0erbcnl
@eim 8ilorolenltralld BORT am Wal=
0eSran0
2iegt elmer nit brennenoer 8lrnoe,
6Glt S~Fiitterlein'S 8rief nod in ait
ternoer 6nno
limo iw.iitert nit totblaiicm Wfln0e;
.Iabr mobl mein telres Wfiltterlein,
t5abr' epig, ewig woblz"
Nidt iagen nod) &llbm it's, mas
ms beIeelt
,Srei moQcn mir lein allf Der Gr0el
Gle 9iebc sllr @eiinat Den Nrnl ms
itdblt,
Die Sicbe sum beinlii6cn @erocl"
q ihaQt's in ser fdinpienoen arie.
ger Mei6'n,
iaBt oen @etroff'nen Elm Scbncll
Gr preBt al Die Sippen Elm @ilo.
mis- flcil.
Gr fiiBt es unO balld)t inter Gr0ncl
u6ubr' mobl, mein Sicb mein treltcs
2ieb,
-
5Sabr' emig, efpig wobl!"
Gs ialld]5cn 5rompete1. u&ifto-
rial"
Sod i1logen Die Screen in @pnnel
9tin iamnleln lih ale BON fern ni>
nab,
Gic S;eger, beim Sheioen ser Son.
he!
lln0 mie oall crbrauiet Der 0icgeS.
flullg,
Gonl @inOe STR @einlat 9~etragen
bort lillo BARN flingt's mlc
SoteuIang
Gin &~eiterber3 ollf 81 ihlagen:
,.fSabr' mobl mein telrcS @eimot'
lan0,
Mcin 8aterlanD, lc6' mobll
6abr' mobl, nl.il tc4reS SeImatlano'
Sabr' cmig, epig mobli"
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
6bsmaligcf notwithstanding
nirn fpt anfaefnnoen.

Sim lebten Mittno6 fanO man III
cinem Simmer oes 3ten StodluerfeS
ieincs @cihGftsplabeS, 2tS Ste Str.
u. W. bic @eid)c Oes ebenlall1en
Observation-Disclosures @enrp s.
Nrcitag, Der onl ielbeu Ortc einen
91mdruom iiibrtc. glnidnglid) nabnl
man SclbinorO an, oodl balO piOer-
leotc Scr Coroner un0 Die Eoli5ci
Oicic Nnuabme. Winn fonO cine so
ic iibcr ocnf @asbobu; mo 0ieler
mag ii6 ge6inet ba6cll, ais er Oi5lt
0ariiber mari.
Gos @ciadit. ols er bctricb, gin0
uift gut, im9 dcraOe am Wlittlpod.
hottc cr c5 ihlicSet wolcn. @r mir(
iiecrlcbt pon ieiuenl &oter, Siobcrl
Grcitaa, t5t5 6 Ctr. SiiOoit 5we.
gri9cru mo elmer S6meiter. @p
Srcitoq mar in 9eutiGlanN gcborer
Ml0 rlr uor 30 Sabrel nod @nleri
ia %Gctonmen.
Die Seerpi9un9 finoet itatt Sans
tuQ, cen 2. Samlar, $50 llbr na6mit.
iags BOZ 6rarf @eiers Sei6enbcltottcrs
Sapc!le aus.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
0cltorbem.

Gonntag, ben 81 DECEMBER per
Itarb III Der @obnung ibrer Sod)ter,
geaeOuc 0airp 6arm, Sran Suqic
4nn Setit im So. 2ebensiabre. Dir
gecroioung fono am MittmodL Den
80. Ge5cmber, alif Dem @lenwoo0
Sricobofc ltatt.
Mnnie @iomer peritarb ploblidi
am Waitagl ben %. 9e5ember N
ibrer 8obnlng, Capitol Seigbts,
Mo. Gas @%egrdbnis fanD ltatt an
9onnerstag, ben 81. 9ejenber, aill
Dem Yroipect Sill Srieobofe.
ienstag, ben 30. December, per
) in Ser @obnung ieiner Gltern,
lite Str. nd, Sobn u. Wfa-
Luer I'M g.. Sabre. @r lit Der Sobn
Serrn George uro Der 5ran aa-
4 e. MaidalIer.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
safs II. 81. bcidcnft 10t anabcn

SIS lit Dies ons 81. Wal, OaB Sats
uno 81. arnle &inoer nit lleberrocf+
en- uno anOeren aleioungsltiifen
bc5denft. Sn oielem Sabre marell
1O1 anaben porgeleben. @ae erbiel-
ten ueberrode; manhe soluble,
Miiben, Striimpfe unO anoere alei=
ounesltiide. Die &inOer peroen bon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. porgel1lagen-
Sci oieIer @elegenbeit foml1en trait
riae EatIoden Su Gage. IS maren
&naben ga, Die nod ME einen ueber-
rod beielien baben. ST. Oen meilten
Sdlen lino Die ainoer in 4rmlt Sc
raten, neil ser 8ater Die 6amille
i'm Sti1 gelolien bat. @epiB per
bient oieier @obltdtigfeitSaft Der
Tirma Cats IL. So. Der bohlten Mll.
%erfennllng.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
2DmmiHGr Gnt plant Die Griueitc-
rmng Der 14ten Strakc.

Inter ser perionlihen 9eituig oes
Ssngenieur : aommiiidrS Suit lino
Die 9Iane. oie Sic @rm.i.erumg ser
IA. StraBc porieben, bereits pollen,
Set. Gie IA. StraBe 5uiiden Ser $50.
9lpe. uliO ser s II. ipa pon 46 Sui
auf 20 SUB eripeitcrt iperoea. Die
Musfiibfnng miro borgenommen, 10,
balb oieie @orlnge MISSIONARIES ourc6-
aegangen lit. 9ieie Neueruna miro
cine Oirefte @%erbinoung 5mildcn Dem
Norowelten Der Staot uno Dem Sll=
reau OF engraving uno Grintina her
IteIlen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
9lriOn 9amcn-% crcin.
Mrihnodltsfeicr.

Iicistaq, Delt 30. 0c5cnl6er, tot
= Ser glrion 0amen<Bereiu IN Oet
5Gnacrbuiobalc oie @cibhaGtstel'
n. Ser 5anl mar git beiebt. Gen
guiono mahte oa$ S9iiler 0rAeltcr
Ocs Scrrn @rof. @briitioni. garaill
bcorilBtc ole NrGiioentin 0cS &er=
siIs, Irau SrllnIfe, mo SEER Wig.
ShnliOt, Die 9lnmcicnoelt. @err y.
ShmiOt 6egriiBtc ipe5iel BEN grlor
lalnenpercin mo betonte, mic lleb
I'M Ser Name oNlrion" lei; fernet
iaotc er, es iei nit 6rcL>en 81 be
lriiBen, oaB sic Nrioniltcn in eiiet
Selltiden SaQe ii6 oeriarnmeln.
gfah ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iolote cine @cibnadt5fompoie. Gas
Spiel wnroe inter Der mncrmiioli
cbcn 2eitunQ bon Sran 6clpbcnltint
por3ilqlib porgeiiibrt. 0as Spiel
.par bctitelt. oGbriltmaB in SHINE
gon'S 6lot".. Sn Oen1ielben tratel
folqcn0e GqAn utO Serren AMI
Sa6ert rs ols 6inncgan;
anita 8m Is 6rau 6iuueaan 4;
.WartinE II. ols .Grof. So
on; Hd,o M mo ais Sri. See
ger nj aBmann ais Sri
Soooz Ielt ais Eoli5iit;
Dad eet OF TIC
'srafe eYtaHBs essaEs ais gker-
a. @inOer ocs &ailies: @enr1, Selia,
9lllll Medeipeg, grnlt @nlma grli9
Ter, Gorotbp Ndterfirhen Gola, 90
eothp, almilla, aatberina gSoBmalll,
9lnna aait.
Gle &leinen marcll gut foltillnlert
lie ipielten gut unO 9aben piel altlat
ann 9aden. Sin ltiirnlllder ZIP.
3lallS belobntc oieie Mfeilterleiltltng
STRAIT 9~rGiiocntin arunlfc perteiltt
Sam eilige @eidenfe, beionOerS al
5~efretarin 6ran @ilbelmine 9el
ohenliine uno an Grof. GbriItiQnl.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
s~hnumnfcr,s gsir!iAait.

Ghoonlafcrs @irtidait, Die MI.
3iltoriIdcn artifeln %pcricbelle Blrt
idaft, oie lat 60 Sabre in 1881 y.
Ctr. q. @. etobliert mar, tilnOlgtC
ibrcn lln5liq an nod ibrem ncitcl'
Seine, 1911 @sStr. N.@. an 81.
Nr5cnber.
Gas nellc 2ofol lit MIR cinlgc @nll
,cr pom alien 9rtc cntlernt.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE
GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Prominent physicians have esti-
r.a4o1 ~ K II car+ af III oso
nts'eu 10 70 ~ -
OF sickness IN America could DC
prevented il there was a more wide
spread knowledge OF practical nlcdi-
c;aa
Inc majority OF US up7to-date III
everything else, obey the Same rules
Of health that we're the fruits of
popular superstition in those DAYS
When nrart;caflv notbing wac kna,va
aha,,t ,reventive r,ed;c;ne
-
N the hopes elia' people Wlll ~
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
NleramOria, ga.
<. Ieece eaton, 1913 50 giopaI g

@eaen alagerl, Die uns bie uno oa
sufommeu, oaB Oas nS%onrnal" nidt
Bis Sonnabeno @benoS, ooer crit
Wiontags in Die S6noe Der 2eler
fonlmt, teilen mir nit, oaB Die Set
tang 3eitig genug auf Die Soli
fommt, Inn SamltagS Morgens nit
crlter 8oit abgeliefert SIT neroer.
Wian beIhpere ii6 prompt bel Ocn
Serrcn g2ieitrdeerr. Sci Wieoer.
boIilna bitten mir un Nodri6t per
Selepbou, Main 1889, oOer oitrc1
1%oitfarte.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
0pneftpren:

&oueftorcn pcld)e in ibrcll Nl'
llriftcn outoriiiert lino, oie @bonns-
mclltsbetrdgc 81 crbe5en uno 81 quit
riercn, iino %foIgenoe Serren:
5Srib alcin, 9t5 g. $. 9lpe., e. So
Eaul 5bme0lcr, 1929 6.Str., N.-8.
@reaor Nir, 1912 Yfo. ape, nc.
S~lnOeus6Mrg, Wt0.
NnQnIt Sennig, @Gderci.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Ladies! Save Maaay and Keep in
= Style by Reading McCalI's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

HEALS Magazine will
help you dress styl-
islily at o moderate
expense by Keeping
yea posted on the
Latest fashions in
clothes and hats. SO
New Fashion Designs
in each ISSUE. Also
valuable j. formation
on ell homo md per-
sonal matters. Only
50c o year. including
n FREQ pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
r.- r-aC complp ronv
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Ses y@nl6ingtOu Sunrual".

sSsobn Sinoer, 633 @-StroBe, 9t.-@.
Clarence 0obc, 5O7 @.Str gt.-@.
Nmericon tobacco 60, 475 Ed. Npc.
N.-@.
,Som goams, 900 @-StraBe, N.-@.
HiGoro 6. Miaer, 527 s. Str, S.-G.