davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
BRAND PROPOSED
FOR THE ACADEMY
RoyaIist Organ Comes TO Sup
port Of Once Cordially
Hated Minister : ]'..

PAltiN. D' t"hrr ~ Arthur Meyer,
director Of the roy aliSt organ, tho Gan
lois. pl0l"scs discr'ctly almost anony.
mousIy, yet Enthusiastically, the eandi
,dacy of Aristidc BRAND for one Of
the vacant seats in the French academy
"A striking demonstration of the force
of the sacred union" and a good ex.
ample Of the mastery BRAND has gain.
ed over the-French people, ...,.
Arthur Meyer, catholic and royalist,
editor Of the Gaulois, proposing for the
supreme honor Of chair among the
Forty lmmortals Aristide BRAND, au.
thor of th" separation Of church and
state, who evolved from the most ex.
.treme socialiStic circles and is still
hOpelessly distant from monarchic or
reactionary principles, is something
Parisians never, before the war, would
have rlassed among the possibilities.
"DPath has been cruel to the aead
emy," NJ. Meyer says, reviewing its
history during the first two years of
the war. Jules Ie%sitre departed
on the morrow of the declaration of
war; Comte de Nun, who had time to
sound th" charge in unforgetable arti.
cles: Mezirres. Paul Hervier, Francis
Charmes, Emilu Faguet, the Marquis
de SeGnr, will not see the promised
land-that is, the rcconquered land
seven empty chairs. The names OF
the candidates to occupy them are
known. | shall carefully avoid pre-
dieting the choice that shall b. made
but ! shalt he nstOnished If there are
not seats reserved to the generals that
shall have won the expected victory
and to tn" statesmen that shall have
prepared that victory"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
RUSSIAN PEASANT CLAIMS
TO HAVE SEEN NAPOLEON
(By Tho Associated Prens }

VIENNA, October l5--The war cores
poHdent of the Zeit in one of his recent
dispatches records that while passing
through Volhynia he met villager of
Karpilovka who saw Napoleon on his
way to Moscow in 1912. The man had
r"""ntIv celebrated his hundred and
thirteenth birthday and himself related
that as hoy of nine he had seen the
great French Emperor. The man is still
in good health, and what makes his
longevity so remarkable is that he has
lived nll his life in a mRrshy district
commonly regarded as unhealthy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
CHARGE
BRUTALITY TO SERBS
Accuse Foes Of Making Use Of
Inhuman Methods Of -
Waglng War
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

BERLIN, October 26-The Austro.
Hungarian foreign Office has made
public its latest "Red Book" dealing
with alleged atrocities
The bUok lists ll6 cases which are
termed violations of international law,
including the use of dumdum bullets
and the destruction of buildings under
the protection of the Red Cross.
1t declares these violations were
committed by enemy countries, and as.
serts that cut of total of $4,000 Aus.
tro Hungarian prisoners in the hands
Of the Serbs, $4,000 to 10000 have
died. % rErF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
HUGHES cHEERED IN BOSTON
- - =
He Scons Too Proud To Fight Peace
tA.soeia.sd Pres. by Federal 'wir.l...,,

(Asnoctated Press by Federal WtrelessD1
BOSTON, October 2f-''Is Il possi-
BILE that any notion that the policy Of
American protection for Amencans
abroad should not be maintained be.
cause such maintenance threatens our
pencef' asked Charles T.. Hughes of
an audience here last night, a sques.
tion that stirrrd the patriotic enthusi.
Rsm Of the crowd to the wildly cheer
ing point. g.. ..a. .-i !
"Can it be possible" repeated the
Republican candidate, that such a
notion as this obtains here, 10 the very
shadow of Bunker Hin" 49,. T.. 4
"N0.' came back great chorus
from his hearers, while meNfaBd w0rn.
EN-, waving American flags, leaped upon
their elairs ana cleered for the flag,
,sr z, iaesiiea ssnd" fortsH1ias sH1iasII:resiaent
Hughes. " ~ ~ ts55,sy 3. I
X The RspublicaA 4 can ate eBrtied the
meeting by storm. He eelared that Ne
stood before his hearers az an Ameft
can candidate asking for the support
of true Americans. 80
K He declared that II elected he will
he an American President. unswerved
in his course by any foreign influence.
"l propose TO have, too'', he said,
'"the ablest cabinet that this country
can supply" 3E
President Wilson spent yesterday iat
Cincinnati, making series Of address.
es. His principal. speechawas made be,
fore the chamber Of commerce, al
noon. In his address last night he said
that "what America must do for It,
self is to remove the misunderstand
ing that has grown up between th'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
U. S. MINISTER IS ASKED j,
To4END AlDaF0 DIPLOMATS
(By The Associated PrsssD

STOCKHOLM, October l5--Ira Mel,
son Morris, the American Minister to
Sweden, has been requested by the va:
rious countries involved to use his good
offices 70 assist diplomats who have re-
ceived passports as the result of Ruma
mia 's entrance into the war. The Min
listers Of Germany, Austria and Turkey
to Rumania, with their suites are now
in Sweden and through representatives
have conferred with Mr.. Morris at the
American legation. Rumanian' diplp
mats from Berlin, Vienna and Constan,
tipople also are in Sweden. The two
groups, together with their suites mum.
Der over four Hundred persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
j. S. VIOLATED LAW
SAY BRITISH SOL0NS
CAssoeiated Press by Federal Wireless,

LONDON, October 27--In q state
mcnt before the house Of Lords last
night Barous Berssford aud Sydenham
declared that the action of the United
States destroyers in picking up vic
Tins Of the attack by the German sub
marine off Nantucket Shoals Lightship
some weeks ago, was u violation of the
neutrality laws.
"Quitc true" Earl Grey, minister Of
state for foreign affairs, told the
house. "but that is a matter that is
entirely between the government of the
United States and that of Germany. E"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
ASSOCIATED Press by Fec .sai w,r.l..u,

ARlS, October 27 Battering their
- way forward, the French north.
= east of verdun are steadily ads,
"aneing despite the almost frantic ef-
forts of the GerRans to check them.
Fort de NauN, for which the Germans
spent thousands Of liveg and millions
If dollars worth OF munitions In their
Determined efforts to capture, is once
more almost ia the hands Of the poilus
under the command of General Petain.
Berlin admits the loss OF ground and
men at Verdun, but says that tive
aband0ped for Douaumont before it
VAS tIkeu by the French -
As an Offset TO the admission OF de.
feat in France, the Berlin generol staff
announced that Won Maekensenis still
advancing in. the Dobrudja district,
and that he has taken ground in the
direction of Sinaya, an Important
point in the region af operations, and
hrs reported advances by General Won
FPlkenhayn in the Trotus valley and
along the Campolung road. Ff%La5
Great Bridge Dynamited e.. a~
Berlin also reports that ga bridge
II is believed that this is the TcheFna.
VIOLA bridge ~ ar +.
These advances are denied by Petro-
grad which reports that the German
attacks in the Rumanisu theaters Of
Wpr, east aud west, are visibly slack.
"miNg, and that the Rumanlan and Rus.
sian counter.attacks are becoming
more and more effective. $50
Bucharest claims that the Austrians
and Germans have been repulsed on
both fronts, and especially along the
Moldavian frontier, where the loss Of
the Invaders is reported 10 have, been
excessively bloody. ~r si.y
The Rumanian forces operating in
the Ozul and Oituz valleys have been
able 10 hood the enemy, according TO
the report of the Rumanian general
staff issued yesterday afternoon. : 2
German Attacks FAN ss'A tsgz.t
In the Curpathians the Germans
have been launching one after another,
a series Of attacks upon the positions
held by the Russians, but according to
Pctrograd these attacks have been
launched in vain, for the attackers
have been beaten back ! with heavy
losses. akt.a E.@ @..F.s
West of Lutzk the Russians have
been attempting to force their way for
ward by sheer weight Of numbers, ae.
cordiug to the accounts Of the fighting
sent out last night by Berlin, but in
vain for the infantry, which has
charged the German trenches without
the preliminary artillery preparation,
has been moved down by the waiting
German Cunners, and Machine guns,
and has been forced to retreat TO the
protection Of their own trenches, leav.
ing thousands of dead behind them.
French Cavalry Active 81 @.". ..
The French cavalry has been active
in Macedonia, and yesterday it was ~
ported that the horse brigade had TAX.
en- the towns of Laisitsa and Golbarda,
! southwest Of Lake Doiran.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

tive expedition, has sent to the com
manding officer at that point demand
that the American troop line shall be
shortened and that this shall be follow
ed by a gradual withdrawal Of the for
ees of the United States expedition to
the border and its return to the states
Heavy SlSirmishing Reported
Other dispatches from FL Paso re-
ported that forces of Carranzistas and
Villistas have been engaged in a sharp
skirmish in the vicinity of the Hearst
ranch lands Several of the bandits are
reported to have been killed. y
1t Is believed here that the Villista
party was a band of skirmishers from
the force that is reported to be oper-
ating around Namiquipa.
The reports Of the situation in Chi.
huahua continue to be conflicting. o..
An enveloping movement by Car.
ranzista forces has been commenced
and is well under way, according to de-
spatches from the City. of Chihuahua.
santa Ysabel is it's, objective point,
General Treyine has announced. His
plan. H. TO surround and cut on the
main force pf The fVillistasa = .. e,
- Trevino emphatieally denies the re-
port that he Is short Of arms, ammuni.
tion or other equipment. r.. f.
Reports showing that members of
the carranza, Obregou, Trevino, ,Huer.
ia and Madero families have recently
zone TO San Antonio and are residing
there are puzzling observers of the
Mexican situation. AnSexpla nation is
being sought of the fact that the
families of many Mexican officials are
being sent to the United States and ap.
parently near together there. Some
believe that the move is on account of
economic conditions, and that social
conditions in the ravaged republic are
such that wealthy Mexicans are
anxious to have their women.folk leave
the country. Others think the present
Carranza government may be tottering
and the leaders are getting ready to
flee to the United States If they should
be defeated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

classes, misuaderstan that will
grow to dangerous proportions if al
lowed to go unchecked. -
Referring 10 America's share in the
progress of the world after the war,
he said: ~ know sthaL our nation
would be willingsto lend every dollar
Possessed by it's citizens and would be
willing 10 she'd every ounce Of its
citizens blood 10 the maintenance of
the world 3 peace on the basis of a
league formed tn insist that no nation
should be allowed to GO to war for a
cause that has not the approsal of the
verdict of mankind "a r.,.
4 The President referred to 5tha iieed
bf 4, spiribIsIt aIiity f,tih thet Tnited
Sfatcs aud he called upon the people
to(Rrspare, Tor the, greater Work ahehd
,Vfltbe nafifn. "Olr tasS viii DE much
gEe1ter in the fnturr, - he said. tive
hhye got 80 make n team of eurselves
aud pull the great chariot in which
rites the atu" of Liberty. '',ss
+ He d"CltrHd that the present war
is the last one there viii ever be In,
R0lving tho world whirh the United
States can keep out Of B.. .....e.s...
~ The President denfna Republican con.
tcntiOnS that ns MT present cons ituted
the tni'e / States is nnprepared ia
meet th" opposition Of Europe. He
spid there is no ground to fear that
Europe is storing up goods 10 dunn
into American markets after the war
1--WE hive means. defensive and often,
sive 10 prevent II. We areGnot help.
loss. We are not blind. We should
srmFcthZe With. Europe rather than
fvBF - '..ri,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
PoiIus Under Command Of Petain
Steadily Advancing In Direct
ion of Shattered Fortress Of
Vaux1 Berlin Admits Loss
RUMANlA STRUGGLING TO a
HOLD BACK FIERCE FOES
Russians Launch infantry At
tacks Against German ErenCh-
.es In voihynia But Are Beaten
Back With Fearful Losses
'
SUMMARY or rHE WAR NEWS

The French continue their ad-
vances northeast OF verdnn and re-
port that Fort de vaux one Of the
famous defenses Of the city ts
threatened by their advance.
The reports ofthe fighting IN the
Dobrudja district continue connict.
ing, but II is apparent that the Ger.
mans have won much for which
their Generals struck, Althongh the
military and railroad bridge oyo.
the Danube river at TchcI1hFtIla n
-bsitevsd TO have been destroyed ~
the retreating Rumanians
The French IN Macedohia are
pressing the Bulgarians hard, and
report the capture Of two small
towns. ."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
ELEVEN PATIENTS DIE
WHEN HOSPITAL BURNS
ASSOCIATED Prsrs By Federal wirslsss1

ASSOCIATED Pres By Federal wtrelsSs)
FARNHAN, Quebec, October 26-Six
adults and five children were killed
today in a fire which destroyed st.
Elizabeth y Hospital.
Twenty others were injured by jump
ing. Some inmates 0f the hospital are
reported missing. '.-
Exciting scenes were witnessed
when nurses and other attendants car
ried' to safety Q, number of helpless
and bed'ridden patients, and several
narrow escapes were recorded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
EATING POLAR BEARS
tBy The Associated Press. }

BERLIN, October l5-The flesh of
polar bears Ia being sold in Weiswas
ser, in Oberlausitz, ut one and one half
marks the pound. 1t finds ready
sale and is declared to be tasty aud
nourishing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
BRITISH Steamer AND
MINE SWEEPER SUNK
Associated Press BY FEDERAL wireless

'HOVIHs0u EI0'S " TeuoIHI WII1IessI
LONDON, October 2G-The British
steamer Sidmouth was sunk in the war
zone today. The British mine.sweep.
er Genista was torpedoed and all Off,
GERS and seventy,three Of the crew were
lost. Only twelve survivors have been
found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

LATEST CABDD SCAR QUOTATIONS (
4, Cents Dollars
pes pentrifugnls N. Y. per ID. per ton
Price, Hawaiian basis 6.65 tl3300
Last previous quota 77-Tr8
'tion. ........". 052 S1so.4o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Observation-Disclosures.

SEBRELL. VA. Juno IA pretty
wedding was solcmnized on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
3 j. Rollings, when their daughter,
Mary Callie, became the bride of
George Earl Walston. Of Kcnly, y. G.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
j. NJ. Roberts.
The ushers were Messrs. Herman
and Amos Rollings.
The ribbon bearers were little
clarice Itollings. sister Of the bride,
and Frances White. wearing white or
CANDIES. with pink ribbons. The brides
maids were Miss Allye Bailey, Of Ken
ly, y. c., and Miss Viola Rollings,
cousin OF the bride.
The bride had as her maid of honor.
her sister, Miss Grace RollinGs.
Preceding the bride was her sister.
Little Vivian. who bore tho ring In Il
white lily. The bride, attred in :,
Partisan model of blue French serge.
with hat and gloves to match, carry
ing lilies OF valley and orchids. en-
tered on the arm OF her father. James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Charters Isatietl.

Charters were issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission as
follows
Old Dominion Beverage Corporation.
Oliver. secretary and treasurer--both
or Richmond. Capital: maximum. $3.50.
900: minimum, $1,000; par value. $40.
virginia Natural Gas and Oil Corpo-
ration. Petersburg; Richard Eppes,
Secretary and treasurer ti Petersburg
Capital: maximum. 100000; minimum
$4,000; par value. ST.
Iancey Bark Company Gnc), Char
iottesville. \. $. iancey, president;
Price fancey, secretary and treas
urer-both of Charlottesville. Capt
600: par value, 500.
I. H. Cross Company Unc.), Ports
mouth. Charles b. Cross, president.
portsmouth: Arthur I. Cross. secre-
maximum. $4,000; minimum. 10000:
par value, 800.
National Power Company unc1.
Richmond. s. r. Nichols, president; s.
Potter. secretary and treasurer-both
OF Hopewell. Capital: maximum. s25.-
Equipment Investment Company
unc). Richmond Thornhill Broome
president; II: J.. Wuchrmann. secre-
tary-both of Chicago. Capital: max
imum. $4,000; minimum, $500; pal
Amendment to the charter Of the
Richmond Forging Corporation, Rich.
mond, increasing its capital stock from
5000. 900 to $500, 900
Flint Hill Cooperage and Lumber
Company Gnc.), Flint Hill. r. Mar.
shall Newton. president, Hume; c. p
Amory. secretary and treasurer. Film,
Hill. Capital: maximum, $4,000: mini.
mum, $4,000; par value 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
CHlLD-LABOR CONDITIONS
DECLARED EXAGGERATED

AsHEvILLE. y. c., June 17.-charg-
ing that paid hirel!ngs. long-haired
men and short-haired women" had
grossly misrepresented child-l Dor con-
ditiors I'm Southern cotton mills to
Congress and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. advocating State aid to
parents. urging compulsory school at
tendance and predicting another
chance at the Heating bill" J. NJ Davis.
of Newberry, S. C., ice-president of
the Southern Textile Association. made
the principal address at the closing
session of the association to-day
The following officers were unani-
mously elected for the ensuing year:
president. Frank z. Heymer, Alexan-
der City, La: vice-prcsident, j. NJ
Davis. Newberry, &. c.; secretary. A.
b. Carter. Greenville, S. c.: treasurer.
Marshall Dill!ng. Siluria. Ala: chair
man of the board of governors, Cor
don Cobb Inman. s. G
Speaking of the Heating child-labor
bill. now pending in Congress, Mr..
Davis declared there had been much
misrepresentation OF mill conditions
In the South.
THE average politician" he said.
both State and national, cares very
little for the merits or dement's OF
this bill. or for the child or family il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
In the Treatment
Of tuberculosis

rem ember that first aid to relief is
found In abundance of fresh air-day
and MULTIPLICATION from overeXertion,
and pure food.
Attention TO these matters should do
much to arrest the progress OF the
malady, but in many cases there is
need for extra help. Where Nature
has 10 work with u weakened body her
power Is limited.
Under such circumstances, try Eek
mans Alternative. which has been used
with large benefit by many sufferers.
In numerous cases il has helped to
bring about recovery. Also. il has been
successful III treating asthma and
bronchial troubles
And since 1t contains no opiates, mar
cotics or habit forming drugs, its use
is not attended with danger Sold by
Tragic Drug Co. and leading drug
gists.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
EVERY ONE CAN HAVE FIRM
TEETH AND HEALTHY GUMS
New Discovery Destroys Pyorrhoea Germs Loads of
Worry and Money, Says Authority

People who have spongy, soft. sore.
bleeding or receding gums. or have
symptoms Of that dread disease known
as Pyorrhoea or Riggs Disease. will be
extremely gratifed TO know that first
class druggists now have a prescrip-
ton known Ginginol that so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

speedily brings relief and stops the
progress OF the disease that dentists
and physicians are astonshed Get a
small original bottle of Ginginol to-
day 1t is highly concentrated for
mula that will last for weeks. A
small trial bottle can be obtained at
Polk Millers for 10 cents-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

may affect. II the bill Is for the time
popular. and. II. by supporting 1t, the
politician can retain his office. he IS
ready to give II his unqualified sup
port"
Concluding his speech. Mr. Davis said
that the millownerS do not wish TO
work children under fourteen years Of
age. and In most cases where children
under that age are allowed - work
such action is more for the benefit
OF the child than for the monetary
advantage to tho mill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

ton. II at the end Of the o4oth day the
prisoner has faithfully kept the rules
aud requirements % the prison. ne
should, with the consert OF the Cover
nor. be discharged. Any other con-
struction of the law than that above
given, 1t seems to me. yjuld make the
convict serve that portion of his sem
tence for which his good conduct had
entitled him TO credit.
LAS 10 the second inquiry In your
letter as above set out, I beg TO adj
wise my opinion Is that Il violation Of
the provisions OF this section causes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

Spratley RollinRs. by whom she was
given I'm marriage, and WIS met at the
altar by the groom and his brother.
Leroy Walston. OF Macclesteld. y. c.,
who served as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. wulston left on an extended
Northern tour. and. after June % they
will be at their home In kenly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Council Schedule.

The following meetings of Council
committees had been called for this
week yesterday:
Tuesday-Finance Committee at S
o'clock. and the Public Buildings, Prop
critics and Utilities Committee at s
o'clock.
Thursday--Commtttee on Advertise
ing and Enterprises at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Daniel. Inspect. Naval station.

CHICAGO. June 17.--Josephus Dam
iels. Secretary of the Navy, on his way
home from the St. Louis convention
to-day inspected the naval training
station at Lake Bluff. Captain w. ~.
Moffett, commander OF the station, ar
ranged n special entertainment in
honor of the secretary, who addressed
the apprentice seainen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
sInrrfnSe Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk Of the Hastings Court yester-
day follows:
Richard Il. Sublett and Ruby "
Laurence.
Wallace White and Sarah Farrow.
Edward Il. Heisler and Cora Lee
Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Moonlight to Dutch Gnp.

St Johns Circle. Kings Daughters.
will conduct moonlight excursion to
Dutch Gap on Tuesday night for tho
benefit Of tho ShelterinS Arms Free
Hospital. The steamer Pocahontas will
leave the Old Dominion wharf at $40
o'clock. There will be music. dancing
and refreshments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

The annual recital Of Mrs Earman's
music class Will be held at Chimborazo
auditorium on Thursday evening, be-
ginning at S:l5 o'clock An interesting
program has been arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Duffy'S Benefits Stomach

The stomach Is the dlstrtbut.
ing point of the human body.2
From IT we get our blood and
strength. Hence 1t is impor-.
tant that it be kept In healthy.
condition. The beneficial re-,
suits obtained by the judlcious
use OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key in the treatment of stom.
ach complaints has been testi-
fled to by many grateful people.
Here is another man who at.
tributes his present good health
to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
II attribute my present good health
to DuTy's Pure Malt whiskey, which
have used for three years and !, has
relieved me of stomach trouble"-
Rubin krakower. 6 Temple St, Patsr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

the prisoner to forfeit all good con-
duct allowance earned BY him up to
that time during the whole period OF
his confinement"