davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-22

connection with the proposed reor- ganization of the Parker Cotton Mills Go. The Fort Mill Manufacturing Go. of Fort Mill, S. C., will double its mill building and add new machinery at total investment of about $150,- 900. The Parkdale Mills of Gastonia, N. C., have been chartered with capi- tai of $160,000 to build S000-spindle mill for fine combed cotton yarns. Tennessee Mills, Knoxville, Tenn, has been organized with $100,000 capital to establish plant of 30 knitting ma chimes for manufacturing underwear. A. Jones Yorke, Concord, N. C., will organize $1O0,000 company to build knitting mill with initial daily capac- ity of 300 dozen pairs of hose.
 The E. E. Jackson Lumber Co.,, of Baltimore, now operating largely in the South, has purchased 50000 acres of timber land in Alabama and Mis- sissippi, and will build an additional mill to cut 15O,O0O feet per day.
 The Spinner Waterproofng Co.,, of Gulfport, Miss, recently organized with a capital stock of $50,000, pro- poses to build a plant with daily capacity of 10000 yards of water proof cloth, and will install 100 ma chimes for manufacturing raincOats.
 Chevrolet Motor Car Co.,, Fort Worth, Tex, will build assembling plant with annual capacity 1500O au- tomobiles; building to be of brick and concrete, two stories high, containing 15O,OOO square feet of floor space.
 Mclean Hardwood Lumber Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., will build $10O,OO0 hardwood lumber mill at Argenta, Ark, buildings to be of reinforced concrete construction.
 Tennessee Cedar Co.,, Christiana, Tenn, incorporated with $100,000 cap ital to manufacture cedar pencil ma terial.
 Kalbfeich Chemical Corporation, Chattanooga, Tenn, will build S75,- 900 plant for manufacturing cheml- calls; buildings to include four struc- lures of concrete, and one of these to be four stories high.
 Arkansas Hydro-Electric Develop ment Co.,, Heber Springs, Ark, incor- porated with $5O,OOO capital to build hydro-eectric plant to generate cleo tricity for transmission to Little Rock, Memphis and other cities.
 Yaryan Resin X Turpentine Co.,, Brunswick, Ga, will build wood-pulp factory, representing investment of $20O,O00.
 Bscayne Front Realty Co.,, Lemon City, Fla, plans expenditure of $250,- GOO to improve Bay Front land for residential district; improvements to include seawall, sewers, water supply, sidewalk construction, road building, etc.
 Arkansas Zine X Smelling Co.,. Ft. Smith. Ark. incorporated with S250,- GOO capital for developing zinc prop critics; New York capitalists are in tcrcsted.
 Palmetto State Fertilizer Co.,, Charleston. s. C., incorporated with $3O0,000 capital for manufacturing fertilizers.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-22

LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless, and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomel.An not tear up the system like calomel. And it's guaranteed to be satsfae- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 50e and sl at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-22
PO' PA.

Pap is gittin' kinder discouraged" remarked Hiram Wayback.
 "How so?" asked the neighbor.
 Wal, he's pasted nigh onto lO,- 900 medical recipes into a book durin' the last 40 years, an he ain't had sick day yet. "-Livingston Lance.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-22

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan & Cummins Advt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON FACTORY
l r@cS everyone 10 drink glass
0l hot water before
breakfast.

Just as coal. when " burns leaves
othIHh q certain amount 81 incomhus,i
nc material In the form OF ashes <,
the 1000 ANA drink taken dny after da,.
leaves IN the alincutarv canal 4, cor
tam amount Of iudigcStiblc ,n,,.ri,,
whiCh II not completely elimiu.,cd
from TIA" system each day becomes
90" TOT the millions Of bacteria which
ihiest the bowels. From this mass NJ
leftover waste. toxins ana p,o,n,ir
Ike poisons are formed and suck.d in
TO the blood "
Men ana women who can't 20, tccl
ing right must begin 10 take insid.
baths. Before eating brcakfas, each
morning drink glass OF real nor
wafer with = icaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in IL Ia wash out OF the thlrt,.
feet or bowels tn" previous DAYS no
cumulaiion az pcisons ana toxins and
TO keep the entire alimentarv canal
clean. pure ana fresh
Those VIII" arc subject TO sick head
ache colds bilousncsS. CONSERVATION.
others Wh" wake MP with bad taste.
foul breath, backach", rheumatic stiff
ness. or have sour. uassy stomach
after meals. are urged TO yet a quartz"
pound Of limestone phosphate from the
drug store. ana begin practicing inter.
nal sanitation. This wll cost very
little, but Is sufficient 10 make anyone
AN enthusiast on the subject;
Remember, inside bathing - NOR.
important than outside bathing, be
cause tn. skin pores do not absorb i'm
puritics into the blood, causing moor
health. while the bowel pores do lust
soap and hot water clcanScS, sweet
ems and frcshcns the skin, so hot water
and Limestone phosphate act on the
stomach, liver. Kidneys and bowels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

were Si'sht Those OF the enemy.
owing partly TO the, trcachcrous be
haNior OF some. were very heavy. In
ADDITION TO those. fifteen officers and
"?' men were captured uninjurcd in =
GLIDING numerous recruits OF the class
Of i?lG
"hn the hills east OF the MeuSo and
~ ia" WoeNre sector the artillery was
very active on both sides
ON liilscn Ridge south OF Sender
mach. in the Nosrcs. a small German
detachment cam" upon AN advanced
French position. the occupants of
which were killed. with The cxccptiou
Of thlrtN-ouc men. who were captured
The eucmH'S trenches were blown IN
Eastern front RUSSIAN attacks ycs-
'"rdtN were limited I" II narrow 'front.'
Ia tn" sector south OF Narocz Lake.
They We're rcpulscd easily.
balkan front: There is nothing to
report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
W. VI. COpcnl,ny~r.

iSpeclal to The Times Dispatchl
MARION. VA. April S.-W NJ. con-
IehhaNcr one of Smyth County's most
r'sPec'c" citizens died at his home
"o""' iour miles northwest OF Marion
last night at the age of s.ynuty-ri.b If
Years u" leaves three sous. Rev. +:
~ topcnharer. pastor OF the Lutheran
church here: W. Lynn copcuhov.r
cashier OF the Washington Savings amo
trust Company. bristol Tenn. "u.
TriSS copcnhavcr with the Norf,lL
and Western halfway in Ohio. and on.
daughter. Miss Josie; two brothers
John :. topcnhavor. or this place and
!. :. topcnhaver. OF i:riStol. and n sis.
ter. Miss Kat" topcnhavcr, who mad,
her home with him. He was ~ con.
fcdcrat" soldier. serving with iii,
Smyth Draroons under Captain John T.
Shcffr"N. eighth Virginia cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
doubt that their numbers have been
greatly exaggerated by the alarmists.
CONSTANTLY SHIFTING;
FROM TOWN ru TOWN

Z CONSTANTLY SllErlNt;
FROM TOWN Tu row y
y" exact estimaty is possible. as ;hc
troops ar" constantly shifting from
town.to town. but Americans who have
passed through Northern Sonora and
chihuahua in the last two weeks. arc
convinced that the total is not more
than 10000. and possibly less General
Gales in Sonora has between too" and
3.t"u nen with some artillery. In
Northern Chihuahua there is apparent
ly a slightly larger number scattered
over very large district
These soldiers are drawn from tn"
most !Gn"rant classes of the poems.
ana most OF them have served in the
armies "f Villa aud other factiouui
chiefs. changing their allegiance at
their officers bidding. without know
uG Very much OF the politics OF the
situation. Americans. long resident in
Mexico. assert that the loyalty OF tn"
pcon soldier depends largely on the
question Of how we'll he is treated.
1t - on this contention apparently
that the majority OF the stories Of dis
affection OF the Carranza troops are
based. II is pointed out that the de
probation "f the Carranza currency has
reduced The privat" soldiers pay to
an equivalent of cents American
money u day. ana that on this slender
sum ne il expected Ia feed himself
Every day brings fresh story here
u revolt. the sole basis being the fac,
clothed. ana consequently disconnected
.l 81 l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
<clSu,t-SucntI.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
~ NtIiHtRG. "a April Miss
t"ttic NirDinia Suend daughter % Mr
ANA Mrs William T. Sucad. OF THIS city
ana Harry lie" Nelson a former resi-
dent here, but NOW Of Erookucal. were
married this evening at the residence
OK 'hc brides parents. Rev. James
Dunlop Paxton. u. -. pastor Of First
Presbyterian Church. Mas tho Cclc-
hrant. Miss Janet Sncad. sister Of
the bride. was tn" maid uf honor. and
Mcc. Wade OF LNnchhUre. was I'll. hes;
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Following 81 long illness. Mrs Eliza
hcth I. Schcuter. widow Of William ~.
Hch"uicr. di"d yesterday al her hone
'l3 West clay street The time ana
place Of :hc funeral will be announced
later
She is survived by four children.
Henry X. Scheuter. Mrs. T. w Schcu-
Ter. OF Roanoke: Mrs. g NJ. Knapp Of
Washington. y. G., and Mrs John T..
Donovan. OF this city: three brothers.
Henry r., Louis u. and William IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch.
pErEltSEl re. IA. Nprll y ,Icrc-
miah N owen. ace,i SiNtN-ciphi years.
Il CON fcdsrat" Veteran and well KNOW n
citizen. died yesterday in the i"tcrs-
burg Hospital. where he hai been uu-
der treatment since tn. death Of his
wife several weeks nEo. He was -
native OF Chesterfield County. hu; had
lived in Petersburg for many y".lk.
aud for - long time was in the en-
ploymcni uf the city II" Was a mem
her OF y l. Hill Camp ana had long
h"ru an invalid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
ttItRtN/t TIIORITIES
ARREST I. -. tNIiT0R

PASSENGERS on the train said they
had been told TINS story in chihuahua
'I'k LIS Americans arriving from The
south. They ais" SAID that onc Of Tie
American "Niators who had landed
near chihuahua cts carly yesterday
Ms arrested by the Carranza authori-
ties but later was released ON repre-
scuIttious Of Consul I.ctchcr Tho fac;
that TIL" War Departments ORDERS 20
tho puuitiy" expedition a. made pub-
Ic to-day contain no rcfcrcuc" TO tho
capture Of Villa, and state tha, tn" Oh
jo"' at the pursuit will bc accomplish
cd when Villas band or band. arc
h""kcn. WAS received with uudsguiscd
pl"aSur" rs the Mexican officials in
Luaro2 ana ~ raso
This news comes al an opportuuc
time" commented General Gavjra q,
his luarcz quarters "F.Nid"ntly IN"
klliug or capture Of Villa is considered
merely incidental /" the pursuit" was
the observation Of Mexican Consul An
drcas Garcia This announcement puts
different aspect ON tha situation 1t
means that the United states truopS
VIII uo' cousidcr it necessary - pur-
-u" y lila 20 'hc cud ar tho carth or
I, uu the huu; pdcHri.el. aftor
tu..r object Of smashing VIII. - It
military power has bycu accomplish
sd"
rIaJarls headed ~lmpor,art nave
boru ppst"d c"us0icUously i'm luuroa ut
tn" ordcr 90 General GavjrH contain
tu= 'hc o&traci from The treaty OF i>i>
mad" between the United states aud
Al.N loo t,t., ming for THO .,-.bIIr.tf,p ,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Miss katherine M.fthcr~.

'Sr"cidl To Tn. Times dispatch
lNNCfiBCEG, VA April S-Mts,,
\ath"rin" Wiih"rs. daughter of Vii
nam y Withc:s. of Campbell County.
dl"d last evening in Washin.tou ii.t
body was brought, here this ar,ornoou
anu tn" funeral xas conducted from,
IN" home OF her aunt Mrs G. L.
Phillips.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Harry Maxwell Mas fined 80. ana
costs in ia" Police Court yesterday on
charI" Of b"in.: drunk and disor-
'"rlN IN III" stat" 'apitol grounds and
vain destroying city property lie
noted AN appeal in the casc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

E"N WiIlINm liarlis II - ,.slnr
or calvary Baptist Church. viii adj
dress meeting Tor men this afternoon
~ ~" o'clock AZ III" Colorcd Youn.
Mems Christian Association on The
Young Mans Vision"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
%. II. woo,,Iri,i..

Especial IL The Times Dispu;ch
KbA\hk T.. VA. April SO. H. Wool =
bridge. SrNcutN-two years old, a Con
fedrratC veteran. dropped dead in n
d"pOSitiuG some money with teller.
NJ Woodbridge came TO I;oanokc from
Bedford County. lie is survived by
several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
John N. Illnt.LlcH

special 10 Tn" Times DispatCh.l
FREDERICK SHURG. VA .Npril ~
J"hn w Elacklcy, - wcll-known citi-
zen "i SIotSA lNania County. died YES
ictdaH :i his hone. near rhornshur..
AGED "l2hty-four years He is sur
viN"d hy thr." children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Woman Charged Win Th,n

Maria Coles. col"r"d. was arrested
last night hN Policemen Wariiner and
GarN on charge OF stealing $lo from
tn" person Of Arthur Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG IA. Nprii S.
j. t.. kidw"ll died Yesterday "a, his
homc. "a i.oudoun County. aged scv-
"ntN-onc Years. lie Is survived hv his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Sp'"tni {" IN" Times piSua,cnl
FfEbEkl'iiSHI Va >pril :.
Mr> Ferry sullivan died ycsicrday at
nor nome" ia this city. after :. brief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Illness OF ;yphoiG pneumonia. aged.
thirty-four years. She is survived by
her husband, t~o children. her father.
tw" brothers and one sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
james Stntun.

iSpcci" TO Th" Times Dispatch. =
lfNtlili ,IiG. VA. April S-J,,
station died last night ~ tho I,',.
bur" Hospital. lie was nfy.,hrcn IA
old. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

wife. four sons and TWO brothers
MAS tho father of j. :. ki,iwou
fredericksburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Sch"utcr. and four sisters, Mrs Charles
i,emaihe Mrs. Arnold liata. Mrs J. y.
,N'f"SbcrEcr and Mrs. l.. Arinhcim
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15

also claimed that nearly half a million
Austrians and Germans have been put out
Of commission in this great advance since
a month ago.
Gen. Jofre, in announcing the Russian
success to the French troops at Verdun,
recently said:
'The plan ripened in the council Of the
coalition is now in full operation Sol
diers OF Verdun, we owe it to your heroic
resistance, which has been an indispens-
able condition Of success and the basis of
our approaching victories, for it is that
resistance which has created on the whole
European war theater a situation from
which will emerge the final triumph of
our cause
Mr.. Karl III. Won Wiegand, in a dispatch
to The New York World from Berlin, on
July TO- suggests that the next few weeks
may determine Germany's fate. He states
that Germany today is in the vice-like
grip of a pressure, which for time is
likely to increase on all fronts. He asks
the question whether the allies, with their
population of 67O,OOO,OOO whites, blacks,
browns and yellows can crush the lis, OO0,-
900 whites Of the central empire. The
very fact that his dispatch passed the
censorship is significant
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15
LORIMER MAKES DIRECT APPEAL
TO CREDITORS

William Lorimer, former United States
Senator, made a direct appeal on the
night of July II, to the 5000 depositors
of the defunct La Sale Street Savings
Bank, of Chicago, for consideration at
their hands, stating that unless this was ex-
tended, he would be unable to get on his
feet and pay back his Indebtedness.
The meeting held in the Second Regi-
ment Armory building, in Chicago, was
unique in financial history Mr.. Lorimer,
his voice quavering at times with emotion,
told the people how he had been turned
down by the very men prominent in
business life whom he had helped to make,
fearing that association with him would
destroy them politically. He said:
''The world thinks I am unclean. The
world is afraid to associate with Lorimer.
Ny old friends, whom I helped to make
rich and prominent are afraid to associate
with me. I have no place to go but to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15
AUSTRO GERMANS ON THE DEFEN
SIVE ON ALL FRONTS
Next Few Weeks May Determine
Issue of War

Reports concerning the Anglo-French
offensive on the western front are greatly
conflicting, London and Paris claiming
steady gains, while Mr.. Carl W. Acker-
man, United Press staff Correspondent in
Berlin states that it is the opinion in we'll
informed circles in the German capital
that the offensive will end in defeat with
in a few weeks, and be followed by nego-
tiations for peace.
About the only thing that seems abso-
lutely clear, is that the British troops
drove their way forward practically at
every point on July 7, in the face of a
murderous fire from masked artillery and
machine guns, which in some cases cut
whole regiments to pieces The attacks
were made in the face of added handicaps,
caused by torrential rains forcing the
troops to pillow their way through deep
mire and overlooked trenches. A cor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15
PROSPECTS THAT HIGH MEAT
PRICES WILL CONTINUE

A Washington report, dated July 6,
states that the federal trade commission
probably will be directed by the House of
Representatives to make comprehensive
investigation Of the beef industry and of
the beef packers, in order to see whether
they are manipulating prices. On that
date Representative Borland signed a
petition from 125 congressman, nearly
one third of the House membership, re-
questing the investigation because of the
high price of meats.
1t seems the conclusion of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, however, as set forth
in an exhaustive report on the situation,
that the high prices will continue indef-
nitely. They prevail not only in the
United States, but throughout the world,
one reason for this being the fact that
production has failed to keep pace with
the increase in population.
While holding out little or no hope for
lowering Of prices in the near future,
the report says that there will probably
be gradual growth in the worlds pro-
duction, which may or may not equal the
rate Of increase in the population
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15

you, you the men and women have hurt,
you the widows and orphans who have
suffered, and ask you to help me get back
where [ was two years ago.
II would not be telling you truth if
did not tell you that still cherish in my
heart the desire to 60 back to the Senate
of the United States = the place from
which [ was driven by The Chicago Tri-
bune and the newspaper assassins of char
acter all over this country, and by the CO.
wardly votes Of members of that Senate
who didn't have the manhood to vote
their convictions, but were told by their
newspaper bosses that they would follow
the Lorimer road if they didn't vote
against me.
II cherish that desire and desire for
what is more than all else, what is dearer
to me than all the wealth of the world
the reputation of an honest man."
Mr. Lorimer by his appeal won the SYM
pathy and confidence of his creditors, and
the whole gathering, by unanimous vote,
declared their faith in his good intentions,
and adopted resolutions binding them
selves to aid him.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15
Of The London Times saws ::

respondent OF The London Times says:
''The chief lessons Of the weeks battle
are, first, the immense value for defense Of
machine guns; second, the eminent
Importance in attack Of unlimited artil-
lery Of the heaviest possible caliber. Artil-
lery is, Of course, equally important to
the defense.
AT some points on the northern front
where the enemy had massed an enor-
nous weight Of guns he was able to con-
duct double barrage fire, one aimed at
our front-line trenches, and the other fall
ing some distance behind, This latter
opened at the moment Of our advance and
was perhaps as formidable even as the ma
chine gun and rife fire through which our
men had to 60. : x
AS for machine guns, one is tempted
to wonder whether the era is not coming
IN warfare in which the rifle will become
subordinate and the line of evolution will
be, like the naval, a contest between pro
Jectlles and armament, constant strug-
gle to produce on the one side more
impregnable machine and on the other
bigger and bigger guns to destroy it.
In places the enemy made most cum
ming machine-gun shelters Out Of half
a dozen machine guns hidden on the face
OF the slope, if two or three survived bonn
bardment, any infantry attack across the
open ground in front was hopeless, at least
in daylight. The proportion Of our losses
due to rifle fire will be found very small
The greatest factor has been machine
guns and next to that heavy artillery
1t was the massing of artillery and hidden
machine guns which prevented us from
making more progress.
During the past week the Russian
forces, under General Brussilof, have
made important gains in the direction Of
kovel, the capture Of which would cut
the only line Of communication between
the northern and southern halves Of the
Austro German forces, at it's most vital
point This would also open the way for
the development Of Lemberg from two
directions
1t was announced from Petrograd, on
July II, that the approximate total of
prisoners taken by the Russians to July 10
amounted to 100000 men, $500 officers,
312 guns, and 866 machine guns. It is
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15

Thursday evening, July 9th, 1916, at
8 o'clock, at Shiloh Tabernacle, the Sum-
mer School of the Zion Conservatory Of
Music and Art will give public exhibit
ton of the work done during the summer
term, consisting of wand and dumb-bell
exercises, motion songs, choruses and con-
cert-exercises, piano and vocal solos, read
ings, and art exhibits.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15
INTRODUCTORY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
The Theocrat

Introductory subscriptions (that is, to
entirely new subscribers) will be received
for THE THEOCRAT at the following rates
for ten weeks:
In the United States. ....15 cents
In Canada and Foreign Countries % cents
There is a great field for a clean, truth
full Zion newspaper. An earnest, united eff
fort on the part of all officers, members and
friends of Zion, in response to this PROPOSE
ton, will mean that the subscription list for
THE THEOCRAT will be greatly built up
and extended.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15

ADVERTISING RATES.

FOR RENT: Apartment, 24OO Elisha Ay-
enue, second floor. Modern. Would re-
nosate 1or permanent tenant. Inquire ON
premises, or Zion Realty Dept.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Continued from page 86)
Zeppelin Service Next

A European report states that there is
scheme on foot in Germany for the
formation of transatlantic Zeppelin
freight and passenger service It is
claimed that the first airship, one Of the
new type Of super-Zeppelins, will arrive at
an American port some time in the middle
Of August, if present plans materialize
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-07-15
C. ALE N D A r
NOTICE

All Guard drills will be suspended until
Friday, July 21st and Saturday July 22d,
respectively.