davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
ROUMAN|ANS Join
RUSSIAN FORCES
together, They Are Striking
Furious Blows at Com
mon Enemy.
ARE DRIVEN BACK
Greece Expected Soon to Throw
In Her Lot With
Entente.
AUSTRIANS ARE DRIVEN BACK

LONDON. August 2o.-King rcrd-
and OF toumania has ordered q gem
raj mobilization Of his forces. and is
cportcd TO have gone TO the front
personally To take command OF his
rmy.
The Roumanians already are reported
o be making furious efforts to capture
,asscs in the Eastern Carpathians
eadinG into hungary, and arc declared
o be fighting shoulder 10 shoulder with
Russian troops coming from T:uko-
|Sina.
AUSTRIAN sRETTtEMESr
ADMITTED ny VIENNA
While Berlin says that Roumania y
attempts to pierce tho passes have
occn futile. Vienna admits that, owing
20 a "far-rcachinE cucirclns move
Fncnt By strong Roumaniau forces"
austrian advanced d"tachmcnts have
been forced to withdraw.
What Grccccs attitude Will bc as 4
result OF Roumania's joining tho en-
tentc allies is still problcmatical. but
unofficial adviccs express the belief
that she soon Will throw in her lot
with the entente
Apro-cntcntc a demonstration in Athens
passed resolution saying that II the
people were not heard In their demand
that Greece join the entente. we must
take counsel as I" what is TO bc done
TO minimize the ruin which awaits u.s.
| Occupation Icy rh. iulrarians of
kavala is declared to have Intensified
the feelings of the Greeks. who arc
said TO bc willing TO follow former
Premier Ncnizclos in any action ne
may advise. .Ncnizelos is strongly pro-
entente.
None OF the bclligcrcn,s claims
great battles. An attempt by the Ger
mans to approach British trenches
near PoE!cres. stopped by the British,
was the only move made by infantry
on thc British lines to-day There Is
still considerable artillery activity In
this region, however Along the front
held by tho French. bad weather halted
operations.
RUSSIANS GAIN FURTHER
SUCCESSES OVER TURKS
ON the eastern front. fr"Gn the Riga
region to the Carpathians. in Galicia,
tho day passed without momentous
happenings.
In the Caucasus region near Lake
Van, the Russians hav" gained addi-
tional successes over the Turks.
The Scrbians in the Macedonian
thcater are continuing their advance
toward Nctrenik. and also have re-
pulsed strong Bulgarian attacks north
west OF Lake Ostrovo. Eomba rdments
are proceeding in the Lake Doiran re-
gion and along the banks of the Var
dar River.
The Austrians arc still shellinr the
Italian positions in the lower Isonzo
preEion, the upper Cordcvole Valley and
in the valleys OF the But and Fella
Rivers In the Posina Valley, on
Monte Cimonc and near tho Aviso, the
Austrians have been forced TO give
further ground. Notable among the
gains OF the Italians is the capture
OF Monte CauTioi, II an altitude of
5000 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
EACH ROAD WILL ADOPT
ITS OWN PRECAUTIONS

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Railroad
managers here said nil lines probably
would take action similar to that or
dercd by tho Sante Fe to protect them
selves in case of "a strike. but that no
concerted action had been agreed upon.
and each road would adopt its own
precautions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
appointment of ricld Marsh

appointment of Field Marshal
Won Hindenbure AS chief OF the Ger
man general staff is the most moment
Gus change made in the kaiscr's milf
tary command since the outbreak of
the war. 1t comes at the most critical
moment the Tcutonic empires have
seen since the great conflict hogan
Even military critics in the allied coun-
tries have been frank to conccde
throughout the two years of war taai
Won Iiindenburg was the ahlcst mill
tary genius at the kaisers command
In Germany he has been idealized as a
national hero since his victory over the
Russians in the Masurian swamps
early in the war. and with his vctori-
oIs weep through Western Russia last
fl he won the admiration of tho world
There has hcen strong movement
afoot in Germany for many months
with IA view to prevailing upon the
Kaiser to place IIindcnburg at the
head OF the general staff, and power
full influences have been brought to
bear toward that end
German newspapers, copies of which
reached this country recently. indi-
Gated between the lines" Of the COM
mcnt by military critics that Linden
hurES presence III ltuSSla IN actual
Hommand Of the German armies in tho
Cast was more essential than anything
else. 1t was pointed out that il was
chiefly his presence there and the fear
of his plans that kept Roumania from
siding with the allies, despite the vic
tories Of General ErussiloM. Curious-
~ enough. the change is made n day
after Roumania has entered the war
General Won I'alkcnhayn has been
chief Of the general staff since thc re-
tirement early in the war of Count
IIelmuth Won NIoltke, whose "1llness'
was generally attributed to the out
come Of the Marine battle The ap-
pointment OF Hindenburg in Falken-
hayn's place Is believed to be less as
"punishment'' for the latter than n
reward Of the former Coupled with
kthe necessity Of having the ablest man
at the head of the staff is that Of
the morale OF tho
armies and tho public, a purpose be-
SIieved to bo we'll served by this change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

The United States cruiser Memphis
name was changed on May % last.
Recently she has been doing duty in
San Domingo waters in connection, with
the revolution.
The Memphis is of 14,5oo tons and
has horse power of $4,000 Her com
plement is 900 men. She is the flag
ship OF the cruiser force of the United
States Atlantic Fleet
Captain T. l.. Beach commands tho
Memphis. Other officers on board in
cludc Lteutenant-Command y S. VIII
liams. Lieutenant T. Withers. Jr.. Lieu
II. j, Shonerd, w. j. Carver. +. L. Shea,
j. L. Kcrley and II. j. Pearce. Ensiyns
d. NJ. Steece. J. II. Rockwell, NJ. J.
Walker. r. J.. Darrow. u. D. Dupre and
IL. NJ. Meyers, Passed Assistant Sur
Eeon J. y. Mcars. Passed Assistant
Surgeon 6. T.. Robertson. Dental sur.
geon L Barber. Passed Assistant Paw
mas; g *. c. McIntosh, Acting Chaplain
C. Y. Ellis and First Lieutenant of
Marines r. L. Shepard
The Memphis was launched in 1904
at the Cramp Shipbuilding COMPANY
plant in Philadelphia. She has a speed
or more than twenty-five knots an
hour She is 500 feet long on tho
water seventy-fve beam and has n
maximum draft of twenty-siy and o
half feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
SSENGERS NOTIFIED
OIL! pRnUA lille DEL A

SAN FRANCISCO, August 29.-The
following instructions were tele-
Graphed by the headquarters of the
southern Pacific Company tonight TO
ali division SupcrintendentS:
please instruct all passenger and
ticket agents by wire at once Ia notify
passengers unless they can reach their
destination by Sunday night, Septem-
bcr ,, they must be subject to pcrplcX-
ing delays.
tSiGned) "CHARLES FEE,
Passenger Traffic Manager"
Similar Instructions regarding freight
were expected to follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Won HINDENBuRG MADE:
CHIEF or GENERAL STAEE

BERLIN. August 20 fvia London. =
!. Field Marsha Won Hindcnburg has been
}apnoInicd by the Kaiser chief Of the
, German general staff. 10 succeed Won
Falkenhayn. who has been dismissed
This announcement was made tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
ADMIRAL. POND SAYS SHIP
WILL BE TOTAL. LOSS

WhSHINGTON, August ca-Rcar-
Admiral Pond. At San Domingo City.
cabled the Navy Department tonight
that the armored cruiser. Memphis
/swept upon the rocks by heavy sea
in the harbor there, would he total
loss. and that. although it was cx-
Dected all on board would be saved
twenty men returning to the ship from
shore leave I'm motorboat had been
drowned.
II was said that the crew Of the
Memphis is being disembarked
The admiral's dispatch follows:
Memphis driven ashore by heavy
sea. San Domingo City. west of light
house, At 40 y. NJ She is lying close
under bluff: has lines ashore and is
getting crew off. Heavy sea came up
suddenly and ship was unable to get
up steam in time to save herself
Twenty men OF liberty party drowned
on way hack TO ship. Castinc tgun-
boaD dragged close in. but did not
strike, and got out to sea. No other
casualties known. Memphis will be
total loss. Expect to save everybody
on board"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
OFFICIALS MEET TODAY
TO CONSIDER EIIittRtO

NORFOLK. August 39.-No embargo
orders on freight have been issued by
heads Of transportation companies
here tonight. hut the officials will
Continued on Second Pngc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

Spend Week End and Labor DAY In Norfolk
$500 round trim via Norfolk and Western
Railway. Tickets sold Friday afternoon
and for all trains Saturday. Limit Monday
following, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

LABOR DAY TRIP TO BALTIMORE
s. round trip via YORK RIVER LINE.
Tickets sold Friday and Saturday. good re-
turning ARRIVING Richmond Tuesday. Phono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

ContMmcd on Second pagc.N
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
BALL AT NAVY YARD
First Event Of Season Attended by
Several Hundred Guests.

The first ball OF the season given
last evening by the officers OF the
Washington Navy Yard, the Naval
Hospital and the ships stationed at
Washington, was attended by several
hundred guests Mrs. James II Glen.
non. wife of the commandant OF the
navy yard, received the guests, assist.
ed by Mrs. Daniels. wife OF the Secre.
tary OF the Navy; Mrs. william s. Ben
son, Mrs. Robert NJ. Kennedy, Mrs.
Robert L. Berry, and Mrs. Edward j..
Marauart.
The Marine Band furnished the mu.
sic. and the great sail loft where the
dancing took place, was CAV with
flags, bunting and vari.colored lights
A buffet supper was served ut mid
night. Among the guests at tho ball,
which was one OF the most delightfui
functions ever given at the navy yard,
were the members of the party who
dined with Capt. and Mrs. Robert L.
Berry aboard the Mayfiower, Of which
Captain Berry Is In command.
Guests nj Dinner Party.
Their guests were tho Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs Daniels, Rear Ad'
miral and Mrs william $. Benson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Franz Il.
Fletcher. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
James II. Glennon, Rear Admiral aud
Mrs. Leigh G. Palmer, the Superin
tendent OF the Naval Academy and
Mrs. Edward W. Eborlc. Congressman
Swager Shcriey. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. Charles {. Nc
Chord. Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Wool
ley. psymaster General McGowan'
Capt. ana Mrs. James ~. oliver, Capt
and Mrs. Rolman. Capt and Mrs. VIII
liam ID. Lcahy, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur
l.. Willard, Surg. and Mrs. Edward
N. II, Old, Commander and Mrs.
Ralph Earle. and Mrs. Lloyd u. Chand'
lcr.
Others at the ball were Rear Ad.
mIrnl and Mrs. David kindleberger,
capt. and Mrs. william G. Harllec aud
their guest, Miss Robinson, OF Texas;
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mason Young, Miss
Pauline KIndIcbcrger, Miss Helen
Clark, Miss Helen McCumbcr. Miss
Margaret McChord, Miss Frances
Traycr, Miss Reeves Harris, Miss Dor
othy Mason. Miss Katherine Thesis,
Miss Margaret Douglas. Miss Pauline
stone, Miss Dorothy ouintard' Mrs.
George Richard Smith, Miss Helen
Braconicr smith. Graham Hodges, and
James A. cron.
Otker Dinner Psrhes-
A number OF interesting dinner par
ties were given last evening before
the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas u.
Hutchinson entertained In compliment
TO Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
strauss. taking their guests later to
the hop: and Lieut.. and Mrs. Joel
William BunlSiey had a dinner party
aboard the u. =. =. sylph. Their guests
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Rokier Dulany, Miss
Dorothy shucy. Miss Katherine Elm.
ger, Miss Frances Efnnger. Or. Daniel
Bordcn. Frank Gwathey, and Risley
Hunt.
Commander aud Mrs. Edward J.
Marauart had as their guests DIR. and
Mrs. Loren Johnson, Commander over
street. Airs. Robert Scannell and Miss
May Grace. the party attending the
ball after dinner: and Col. and Mrs.
Nathaniel r. Mcclure entertained
Major and Airs. Edgar r. Collins, u.
s. A.: Mrs. Julius T. Conrad. wife Of
Major Conrad. Fifteenth United states
Cavalry; Mrs. Stanley Koch. DIR.
Joseph NJ. Heller. and Lieut.. John
Millikin, Firth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES


SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court, Ertate
OF Calvin ". Chadsoy, Deceased. No. .i,@?.
COMMUNICATION Docket 81. Application BY
James NJ. Chadsey having been made herein
Tor letters Of ADMINISTRATIVE IN tho estate Of
calvin III. Chadsey to he Rranted 70 the Mum
sey Trust Company, II IL ordered this 10Th
day OF December. A. ID. 1916. that Rachssi
g. Clarke, Frank Clarke, Helen A. q. Roach.
Harry A. Chadsey, Helen g. McCaulgy. Rob-
ert NJ. Chadsey. william N. Chsdsey. Henry
NJ: Chadsey and Gertrude G. Iryins. aud all
Others concerned. appear In said court on
Tuesday the 90th day Of January. A. ID. ssiI.
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, to show cause why such
application should not be granted. let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter" and Tho Washington Times. onc>
IN each Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the FIRST pub
ltcation 10 be not less than thirty days before
said return day. WENDELL y. STAFFORD.
Justice. tSesD. Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Itesister OF Wills for the District OF Columbia,
tlcrk OF the Probate Court. w. J. LAM
BERT, Attorney,
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
BACKS OHIO GUAROSMEN
Governor Willis Asks. That Com
plants Be Investigated.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2i,-Gov-
ernor Willis today took up the cause
or Ohio troops, complaining of i'll
treatment on the border.
In a letter to United States Senator
Harding at Washington, Governor
willis urged that speedy and thor
ough" investigation ~ made at the
War Department OF reports that Ohio
Euardsmen are not getting proper
GaIs.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN SOCIETY HERE
Notes and Gossip Of Capital
Residents and Visitors
Here

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
ternoons from to 6 o'clock after
January 1. until Lent There will be
music from i;3o until $3.50 each after
noon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
EntertaIn. House Party.

Mr. and Mrs. AxseI Wichfeld. who
are now in New York. will return
to Washington Friday,
Mrs. Wichfeld's daughter. Miss
Frances Moore, returned TO town yes
terlay and is entertaining house
party. Her guests are Miss Pauline
Disston. of Philadelphia; Miss Doris
Fletcher Ryer. OF New oYrk. and her
nance, Stanhope Nixon, and the
Duchess de Chaulnes. The Duchess
de Chaulnes will remain over Christ
mas and the rest OF Miss Moore's
guests will return to their homes to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
DEATHS

BRowN-On Thursday, December II. 1916, at
$3.50 a. m. HENSON BROWN, aged seventy
six years, beloved husband OF Annie Brown
(nec Clark.
Death has robbed US OF our father.
Whom we loved and cherished dear;
IL was father, yes dear father, =
Can we help but shed n tear
Father we arr sad and lonely
Since you have gone from US,
And II seems there IN no pleasure
In this dreary world for ".
by His Devoted Wife and Children.
Services at his late residence 1901 X street
southeast, on Saturday, December 20. at
p. IN. Internent Mt Congressional Gene
etery. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
Vital Records.


Edward ana Eva M. Wallace. Girl.
Wesley Y. and Mabel l., Taylor. boy.
Harry ". and Ada y. Schwain. hoy.
James J, and Helen Mc'iinniss, hoy.
charles n. aud Ethel u, t.ocke, girl.
IlAgnom u. and Katharine Garner. boy.
20 and Sara Fogei. hoy.
samuel and Augusta V, Frazier. hoy.
DalridEr ". and Mary A, Beaverr boz.
Charles y. and MArsarette Brooks. boy.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
MARRIED

HANLEIN- -sULL1vAN--In Alexandria, Nav
~. 1916, AMY u. SULLIVAN and I3ADORE
HANLEIN, both Of washington, pc.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

Milton Monett Ashby, Of warenton. Va. and
Florenos Louise PAIR OF Dude, Va.
Scenes ~ PAssnofo and Margaret May KID
Richard Lawson and Laura coates both OF
Washington. u. g.
Raymoni &. Bailey and Nellie Frances Ro-
senberger. both Of Manassas. Va.
Theodore johnson Nnd Ethel Proctor. both
samuel .. ". Lewis. Of Charlottesville. Va,
and Kathleen Jones. OF Washington, ID, c,
Richard Thomas Street. OF Damn. Va. and
Victoria v, ions, OF loTne, Va,
Warner n. Brown and Josie Thomas. both Of
torbln, Va.
Albert johnson and charlotte. Mills. both of
HyAt'sville. Nd,
Truly W. Knight and Emma snowden. both
Iioyd n. Carter. OF woodford. Va. and Lot.
tie Al. Brooks OF Hanover, Va,
Hyman Garnnkle and Ella Rass. both OF
Hodge A. Brown and Lacy n Doman, both
BsnJamin II, Dowen and Josephine N. An
derson, both OF Washington, ID. c.
EstelIe Hopper. Of Washington. ID, e.
Guss Limerick, OF Fredericksburg. Va, and
Annie v. Herin. Of Stafford. Va.
James q, Compton and Blanche o. Curtis.
both Of Elkwood, Va.
Deaths
Florence V, DAILY. 4. yrs. 81. s3rd u. NV.
Robsrdeau buchanan. Is yrs, .oi3 q 81, NV
Marion +. Taylor, J yrs, iiS Robinson ST.
Elliott Robertson. Is yrs. Emergency Hos.
Eugene $. J. MAY. 70 yrs, SOS da, ave. NV.
Douglas l.. Allison, 20 yrs, lsls Girard Of. NV.
Henry T. Brian, "a yrs. lsN Columbia road.
William Crichton. 20 yrs., ms II -. NV,
Rachael A. Gardner. a yrs, 'Os North Caro-
Florence Harding. "a yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Charles II. Hodges. 80 yrs, Walter Reed Gen.
William n uul,er "a yrs l,0a Columbia
The Washington times., 1916-12-21


Virginia.
Ns-lS. Norfolk 90. Wanted: ElectrIctans
s'h6-s'.. ~; shiphtters, s16sA PD; sail.
makers, s2.56-s352 Pm; boil,"makers, s.5s-
5A PD; sheet metal workers. ss.56- s, S1
PD; boilermaker helpers, sl.eO-S2R Pm:
electrician helpers, SLeO-Ss. 0S PD. u. IS, Gil.
zens only. Must show naturalization papers.
Married or single, hrs, I'D.
MISCELLANEOUS.
District OF Columbia.
1891 Washington, ID, o. one office how
White rs, Wages 10 be determined by In.
terview.
virginia.
1875. Buckingham 60. Wanted two single
one married man with wife mo children 10
clean up ground for farming after removal
OF timber, Swedes, Firms, NOrwegians
Germans. Tr, adv, ana deducted. Sl5 Pm
B&I.. wife will be paid $3.50 NV, BAL
10 assist employ wife.
l6ios. Nottoway 90, Two married men fer
general farm work. Any ES SIS cows
Exp, Children permitted III. adv, and de-
Quoted, so Pm winter. SIS Pm summer
HGSF.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
ni.triet of Columbia.

FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
District of Columbia.
,stas. One married man for general FARMING
German or Dutch, Other ES. cows EXP
nreferred. Children permitted. TT; ady'
snd deducted Green SIS PM; exp. s5O PM'
UGFSM, WIN take single man ~ same
wages AS above.
Maryland.
600 baltimore co. one teamster ana all
round farm work. American or German.
single. Exp. $50 Pm year round. Bl&W,
lstse. Montgomery co. One married or single
man for general farm work-teaming.
american. Exp. $50 Pm, HG&F. Work Cor
vile at washing and ironing In family OF
ct SIS Pm.
FEMALE.
DOMESTICS.
DIstrIct OF Columbia.
lGOSI. one settled white woman, but will take
colored, for general hOusowork In an apart
nent. SIS PM, stay at night or go home,
1904 one single woman for general house
work, washing; not much cooking. Would
take young colored girl without much exp.
a. PM and home. In family.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concenng the following opportunities
secured free Of charge apple alton to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
LABOR, Sol MILLS BUILDING
per month"; NFer day
speaking IT. neutrality-suspicious.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TEN WORK MULES. . work horses. .
dump wagons, 4 sets Of harness wheel
smokes, moving machines. FULTON 4
GORDON. Colorado Ildg. Main 5s3l.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
PERSONAL

NJ B. SUTOR AZ, Mis-: robbie Sss. e GS1yssss
open daily and sun. ~ r NV. Pm. N. :ss7
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0U'

FOR sALE-An afternoon gown, chiffon vel
vet and chiffon: size &c; amethyst shade;
model gown; also a coat, taupe velour street
coat; prices reasonable. la.6 W ~. y. W.
FOR sALE-SaWdust and scrap wood. J. Il.
HANGER, sel q -. n, w.
CANARIEs-Best ~. Andreasburg sing
ere: young: guaranteed; Reduced price
for quick sale. 1O5 y. Carolina ave, s Il,
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

Miss Eleanor Kemp viii come TO
Washington this week from her home
near Claiborne, Nd, to visit Miss
Anna Blake ~ her residence In Otis
pIaeC
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

Mrs. Charles Poe viii entertain at a
tea this afternoon AT her residence in
Florida avenue in compliment to Miss
Emory. step-daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Pocs son. Charles Poe, OF Seattle,
Wash, formerly of this city. Miss
Emory Is visiting her aunts, the
Misses Emory,
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
THREE DEBUTANTES
- GUESTS OF HONOR
Entertained at Dinner Dance
). BY Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley were
hosts last evening at a dinner dance,
which proved one OF the most bril-
liant functions OF the holiday. season.
Three charming debutantes, Miss
Anne Walker Miers, Miss Pauline
Disston. both OF Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Brsdiey's niece. Miss Lorraine
Allen, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marshall Allen, OF New York,
were the honbr guests.
Tho Rev. Herbert Shipman and
Mrs. Shipman, the latter n daughter
OF Mrs. Bradley. arc here for n hoii.
day visit. and Mrs. Shipman assisted
her mother and the dobutantcs in re.
ceiving.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

DIAMOND RINGS-Two solitaire. Tuesday
afternoon between 1895 Girard ~. and 18th
store on 18th 81. Liberal reward II returned
TO 1876 Girard ~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-10
AID The KIDNEYS
Do mol Endauger Life when Lancaster
Ci'lzen Shows You the WAY TO Avoid 1t.

Why will people continue 20 suffer
the agonies of Kidney complaint. back
ache. urinary disorders. lameness,
headaches, languor. why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids, when
tested remedy is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over 50 years, have
been tested IN thousands of cases
If you have any. even one. Of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now.
Dropsy or Bright's disease may set in
and make neglect dangerous Read
this Lancaster testimony:
w. c. Davis. tailor. Danville Pike,
Lancaster, says: My kidneys were
disoriered and suffered from pains
across the small ST nv back The ir-
regular kidney action obliged me to
arise at night | have considerable
bending to do in my work and became
easily tired and ianguid. Doan's KID
ney Pills relieved me. ="
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that MIR. Davis
had. Foster Mlburn Co, Props, Buff
faIo. n. Y. 2-l0.2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-02-10
CARTERSVILLE.

Mr.. Ira Angin left for visit to his
brothers in Minnesota.
Mrs. John NJ. Smith. and son. Jim,
are-very poorly at this writing.
There will be cottage prayer meeting
at J. ], Aliens. Tuesday night
Miss Susie Davis was the guest Of
her grand mother last Monday night.
Mrs. Mae Robinson. from Berea is
visiting her mother, Mrs +. p. Bryant.
Mr. jeff Davis was the guest of his
uncle. Mr.. Sam Davis. last Monday
night.
Everyone will soon be going to see
Mrs. c. S. Roop, she has twenty small
chickens.
Creme Dairy Feed will make your
cows give more milk. Hudson, Hughes
and Farrru.
Part Of the sick in our community are
improving. while there are some that
are poorly yet.
Revival meeting begun at Carriers
Chapel Wednesday night. Everybody
invited to come.
Rev. J. NJ. Robinson filed his regular
at Carriers Chapel Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Pitts and Miss Carrie
Carter visited their mother, Mrs +.
VI. Carter last Sunday.