davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21

Berlin, 2t 9lpril. (6uufenbe.
ridt Nm Der 0Itfrout oon Der
bun lit, mie bereit3 gGtern genleI-
Oct, er neuer Shlag gefalen.
Die 8ron3oieu iino ge3pllngen NOR.
zen, Oas game am Steiubru9 iiio-
lid pom @aRorenont gauernbof ge-
Ieaene @ebiet 3u ralmen. Sddiiide
3ruppen baben ii6 i6ei oieier 2lr-
teit beionoers bernorgeton. 0as
ariegsant meIoet, oaB ieit Der am
.21 6ebruar begonnenen Sffeniioe
Gel &er0un iest itber 10000 5rdn-
3oien in ariegsgefongenlfaft geru-
ten iirl0. 9as 9onbar0enert auf
Die fron30liI9en SteIlttngen miro
0itIi9 lno neitlib bon Der Iloas
oEne l1ltterloB iortgeleBt, beionbers
an Der @eItfsont Der SETTING, mo
lid Die 5ran5oien 6ei @snes, an
ser 6obe no. 304 umo 3pii6en
Dem n8oten Monn" ,m0 Gumieres
lalter elnem flrhtbaren 5euer be-
finoen.
8ie GtlttpifIung ser Greiguiiie
ooq5iebt iid auf 2intien, auf De-
nen 0ie oellti6e Stnr3pelle Der
fgeItilng INNER nG6er fontnlt. Ger
sttrnlongriff bat bon gfelien pom
9}oroen Der begonnen; Oie 8orDdrtS-
betpegung idreitet meiter; langla1n,
ober unaufbaltionl, NIT Der 8e-
llaltiqfeit zines l1brtperfs un6 Der
g9udt eines SanmeridIags. Ser
6un l6uft Ben 8eutlden ntAt
meg.
gSas Die GnglGnoer iagen.
2nn6on. 81. 9tpril. n 9ds Gin
treffen ruIiiiher Grlppet in 6ranf-
reid sat in ben 2an0ern ser g[li-
ierten groBe 5reiroe berborgerlrfen.
Dlan erlDartct, oo6 oieielben bolo
5hulter an SditIter nit oeit
5ran3oien bel 8erbun fan1pien tper.
Cen. (g8es6alb TIM Die Gngldnoer
OieIes oerm niht2) 8ie itarf bic
rtIiiif)en 6ei 0forIeilles gelanoeten
Streitfrqfte iino, fam man niht
ingcn (arg oiel tper0en's iDobl nift
ieir), Qber es miro eeiagt, OaB cine
,qrobe SSlotte Sransportififfe" III
ben &ofen Don WfarIeiae eingeIoit-
len lit. 8ie ruIIiiden 3ruppen
mur6en iofort unter bem SSlbel Der
geu0lferlmg gelonoet. (QaB Die
g3uIien, Die IN Maarieille gelan6et
iein Io1en, erIt einnidl Die eriten
Sie6e BON Den Geittiden meg bo-
ben, Damn merOeu Die beute iubelrt-
0en, Iei6t erregboren Grall8oien aus
einem gan3 anberen 2o9e pfei-
len; oenn Dob Die &riien arf fron-
s0Iiiden 9ooen ebenfnls bic
If6nfte aeile friegen nerben tit
bonbeniiAerD 9(nI1Blid bes Gin.
treffens bes ruIiiiaen SiIfsbeeres
bat @eneroliIltnius eSoffre iogor Ell.
nen SagesbefebI ousgegeben. lout
ncldem Den Jfltiien Elm ber5li6es
Bi[lfomlnen elltboten tpirb, uno in
Dem es beibt, bnB man es nit
Soloaten 5u Inn babe, Die aus ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
@etterberidlt.

sir Onloba unO ltmaegeno:
shon 6ellte abea0 mO moelider.
ipeile leidter 5roit Somstag id6n
uno mariner.
Sir gtebrosta: Sd)on belte obeno
mO mdeIiderueiie leihter fSroit.
@Grner i'm meitlidlen 9eil. Soms.
taa id1ou uno mnrHer.
Sir Soma: Sdon I'M meitIihen
Seil llnbeitnloia i'm oitIih@n Seil
heute abeno. Smlstog ihou uuO
iteigenbe Semperatur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
9oGdnOi(C6er
Oampter UGr(enkt!

2onoon 81. 9lpril alopo8
gepeide BON gnluiOcn, Sollono, be-
iaet onB Der bolduoiide 0ompicr
Gubiepif ban gioiiau geitern nad-
mittng auf Der 06be bon 2)ntuiOelt
geilinfen lit. 9inn ninlmt an. ooB
Der G1mpfer olf cine Dtine ronnte;
.er oeriont ie6s 9tinuten nadoent
Die Grploiion erfolgt mar. SUM
Maun Der geiobung meroen bermiBt;
SO lleberlebenoe pur0en BEL gnlli.
ben eeloltoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
itarbilpffe ans 2entidIanb.

Noi6ington, 81. 9lpril. 9o2
bieiige Staatsomt erbieIt eeitern
hurdl Die bcutihe goti6oft in elmer
glote Die 3ufihernne. ooB Die
Oeutidle 9fegicrung Die 9tusiubr uol
5000 8ouncn 6arbitoff nad) oen
Ger. Stnaten genebniigt babe. gs
fpira ie0od Die @e6inglina ge.
iteGt, oaB Die 8orbitoffe nur Sum
@ebroud, Ger omerifnnilden 8erttl.
fabrifen benlbt, lm6 nidlt nod
glglano uno peiter erportiert lper.
ben oiirfen oo 8ertidIauo nir
hieie ein3elne 9luSnome gelnodt ba,
te, Inn Der nmerifnniihen Sertil.
iuOuitrie 3i betfen pelde FONT
bollig eingebcn n1iiBte. Sefretdr
Gaming miro @nglano nm 3uiihe.
ring freien @jeleits fiir Die 6ar6.
itoffe eriuhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Die RuQen=OGeN(iUe
gegen 9inOen6urg!
Die scbutGsisen aampfe bei SOita-
nm batten ben SuO taiicuOer
0iniIcn sur Sulge.

Chicago, 21. g(pril. - 0srpoI0
Is. Sd)nette, Observation-Disclosures
Der Gbicagocr uGniIp Gcps4 Der
cine 3eit lang in ocm 9auptqaar.
tier 6e8 5elomari4oas bon SinOen-
burg tpeiltc uno 3euge Der 8ebn-
t1gigen Sdlaht bel 4oitoip0 mar,
idrei6t iiber 0en Gerlouf 0erieG-
ben: 9tad einen iortgeiebten
Gronnefieuer Itilrutten Die 9fllijen
aus Dem norDlid bon EoitalDD be-
iinolthen @oloe gegeu Die oeilts
idjen Stellumgen an; furdt6or
rGumten sic OeutideR @eld5oiie 1ll-
Ter Den glnitilrneioen alIf aber
Oennod errelcbten Die Rltlien Die
0rahtberbnue Sort ieood) gcbot
iGnen ser 600 Elm gebieteriidleS
Salt; Tie puroeu bon ben Ntaihi-
nengetue6rieuer 5erfebt, aeridoiien,
in Stiide geriiien, mir lpenige blies
ben iibrig, unb oieie flo6eu. @phl
it6er Die SGlitc Der RrlIien, Die an
Dem Sample beteiligt paren, Itar-
ben onf Der SteIle. BGbren0 Ser
ndflten 8nei Gage fam es 3ll
Ghornliibeln, Der bierte Sag aber
begann NIT ihpcren Gelier. llilo
mieoer brad Der 5etno ans Dem
g8oloe beruor, aber reibeupeiie er-
lag er Dem 0eutifen @eld)ilbIeuer.
glu fiinftcn Gage begann Die
Sdlad1t idlon Dor Gogesan6rih,
mo oie$mal batten Die 9(ngreifer
mebr Grfolg; e8 gelang ibnen trob
i6iperer 8er(ilite, itber Die Grnht-
rerboue pegDtfonnnen qno in bic
crIten oeui6en 56ilbengr1bcn ein-
3uorinaen. Gin miloes Sallo8e-
menee entItnno. 0dt Spnteu nno
$5ude toten oie oeutidlen SoIoaten,
cie felt Gogen feline g1nbe iuo fei.
men Shlaf gefunoen bottelt ihr
8erf uno nrit 4o[ben hieben fie
orein ipie @obniinnige. 8ie Rtii.
len fielen lnngion, ober totiider
5uriif, Die oelltiden gfeieroen ira.
ten in gtftion, mo ols 6te 9eadt
fonL 1porat Die 9luiien, Die idon
fcIten 5uB in 6en eriten 6fiisen-
grGben gefobt battelL bis ollf 800
@om nie6cr onraus oertrteben;
mo oieie 800 muroen 81 @efdnge,
men getnodlt.
g2ln folgten bier rubiqe Gage,
Conn 6efanten Sic 9eltti6en Die
gea6rift, DAB Ger i5eino 6eabiid).
ti9te, in Der foIgenoeu No6t etren
unoerntnteten glngfriff obne ieoes
cinleitenoe 9romnelfeuer 3u unter-
nebmen. l1nb ipdt am folgenoen
roGmittog iette Der neue 8eriuh
elm; tetne onrbereiten6e &anono-
DC bate i'm anae8eigt. SSn orei ao-
loniien ie0e 1T elmer St1rfe bon
1000 Monn, 6rangen 6te glfien
aus Dem 8dl6e Dor. Sie Iiefen
nidt, fie giltgen S6ritt fiir
Sdritt; btnter Der eriten 2inie
cine 3lueite mo cine brittle. 9os
oeutlte 6euer 8erriB Die geiHen.
9lber obne al fenern, idIoiien iie
iid fpie6er iut0 morifierten mel.
Ter IN oen ii6eren 8o0. glIs en0-
lid ouh Die oierte 2inie SEN 8nlo
i'm @iifen botte, erridteten bic
geutIhen elm Sperrfeuer binter
ihnen 70 oaB iie nidt 5uriif fonn-
ten; imo MN traten BON born bic
0elttiden Waidinengeipebre in Ia.
tiafeit. esSr tpeniger nIs 90 9iinu.
ten ipor Oos grouenboIle Drama
81; Gn6e. 9ie gluiieu hotten in
oieien glneriff Gtrome non Mcn.
ibenblad berloren un0 iporen MIR
aenos peiter oIs big duf 500 NE
fer an Die oelltiden Sinien berau-
4, ~ ,,,,t14nt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Break between
President and
Stone FOrSeen
Missouri Senator, Attending Con-
ference with Wilson, Appears
Serious.
Chicago Daily Tribune.)

Washington, D. G. April 10. ~
(SpeciaI.) - The conference between
President Wilson and members of the
house and senate foreign affairs COM
mittee this morning just prior to the
presidents trip to the capitol fore
shadowed break between Mr.. Wilson
and Senator Stone Of Missouri, chair
man of the senate committee.
Late yesterday afternoon the presi-
dent extended an invitation to Sena-
tor Stone and Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, ranking minority
member of the senate foreign relations
committee, and to chairman Flood
and ranking minority member Cooper
Of the house foreign affairs COM
mittee, to call at the White House to
discuss the German situation.
When these men assembled in the
private office of Mr.. Wilson in the
executive mansion Senator Stone,
without waiting to be asked to sit
down, blurted out:
"Mr. President, when does that
note go to Germany ?"
"Why, Senator" Mr.. Wilson re-
piled, "the note left last night by
cable. 1t was sent to Copenhagen
and thence to Berlin and should be in
Berlin now"
Not Word from Stone.
Senator Stone stared at him a
moment and then plunked himself
into the nearest chair.
During the thirty minutes which
followed the chairman Of the senate
foreign relations committee did not
open his mouth to say a single word.
President Wilson did most of the
talking. He told the legislators what
he intended to tell all Of their col
leagues on the floor Of the house,
and he told them also what he had
said to the German government.
Looks and Ftei5 Serious.
As the president talked Senator
Stone occasionally looked at his
watch. When the hour for the ter
mination of the engagement arrived,
without waiting for the president to
conclude or dismiss his guests, Sena-
tor Stone sprang out of his chair,
pulled his watch, and said:
"Well, Mr.. President, the times
up. Have you got anything more you
want to say?"
The president looked at him in
astonishment.
Senator" he said slowly, "you
look as serious as l feel"
"And / feel a damn sight more
serious than look, snapped back
Senator Stone, whereupon he turned
and strobe from the room. The other
members of the party followed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
%lliiteu suin 5pSe perurtei[t.

Geuiing. u. 9f7 2l. glpril. =
Geds 9lnbdneer giIlos. peldlc on
Dem lleberfaII bon Columbus. q.
d., teileenontuten battea. murocu ae.
tern bon ben @eihmorcnen bts Dior.
oes i'm eriten @rnoe ihuloig befun.
ben uno tper0en htnaerihtet merDen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
uJaS mO6( 0G6inter
(te6en mNg2
Der iupnniidJc Sutidaiter indjt INIT
cine iOfOrtige SOnierena nit
SilIOn nadj.

@nihiltetop, 81 9tpril. - SSm
@egeniab 81 alien 9icgell Der
Diplomatic 6at beltte bormittag Der
iapouiide 8otI6after Barron Gbit-
oa beim Brdlioenten 8iIion 6orim
na6seiu6t, i'm ioiort cine Sonic
reu5 5u gelpdbren. Dan bat ieineln
gSunide 9iebnling getragcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
sarIens,nernl ermOrSet?

2ouoou. q. &pril. Bon Ron-
Ttailtinopel bier eingetroifene Gepe-
ihen beiagen, OnB Der aorpstoumou.
oeur 2IbouI gGiho Don 5mei Sol-
oaten ermoroet morbel lit. 9en
Moroern gelang es, au enttOmmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
GrOilfener in egoua gith.

Soma GitD. So., 2f. 9lpriI. -
SeiIte sli friiber gaoraenitunNe fonl
in oent @eb1iioe Soma llnion"
Geuer ann gllshrndb; tros oIer glrl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21

itrengungen Ser 9oidmannidnft
braunte Das C5ebduOe neblt un0eren
groBen benadbartei 1dliern nIe0er
Ger angeridiete SdJaOeu luiro aaf
$350.000 bermihlast.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21

fen 8ertr1gen b1tten Ittj oic be.
treffenoeu 9tatioren pcrpflihtet,
mahreno ciner lluteriu6ina Der
Streitfroge, feinen arieg nit elm.
amber gu Beginner. .6crr grpon
ernne oesbul5 oorouf, OaB Die Ger.
Staaten oas @noe bes eegentpGrti-
gen arieges abtparten ioQten, ehe
iie eineu Streit nit irgen6 elmer
ei,ropdilhen a}ntionen sum glus.
ttag brdd)teH.
Bolt iuia srie6eu.
Ges ipeiteren ipies 9rpan mli sic
RrimdrpahIcn in Rebrasta bin. in
0enen 8enrp 5oro bon Den Re.
publitmern gum grGiioentfhoits.
aan6i0aten crtoren nlroe. Dies
tonne ais elm iu1triigIides 3eiheri
6eiir eenonmen neroen, onb oas
8oft Sen 5rienen trolLe
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Arrival Of Passenger Trains at
kin0Stfee.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the. following sched-
ule, which became effective Monday,
May 29, 1915:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Receipt Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages and

all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at
The Record office. If we have not the
form you wish we can print it On short
notice
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
HOW'S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his nrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Lax.Fos, A Mid, Effective Laxative { Liver Tonic
Does Not Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition to other properties, Lax Fos
contains Cascara in acceptable form,
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not grippe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31

*Daily except Sunday.
4Stops on signal for Charleston, Savan'
nah and Jacksonville passengers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Cheap Transportation Has
Built National Prosperity

4 American freight engine.
til, an achievement Of AMERICAN INVENTIVE GENIUS.
built HAUL LONG TRAINS loaded with the products Of Amer
's nss from S -. M n sss :s M "
PIECE e d s n @ a GEES
BIG FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE
Freight the LOWEST RATES TIL
IN THE WORLD A TON OF FREIGHT IN THE EAST Is CARRIED
THREE NILES COST OF TW0-CENT POSTAGE STAMP
Cheap transportation the biggest builders Of prosperity
The big freight engine with M actve power the big ee
.dSsd to 4. Weight
heavy ainsese the achievements Of American
which have given freight rates and broad markets. ana nave
enabled to products Of the world competition
with foreign manufacturer
But wemeaning horghted leaders Of American
railroad workers who say to the Iai1o:d D manager:
the faster the roads, and 30 make ~ many
mile. in eight thy now do ten f., ii. railroad work.
"Psn law. LIMITING THE LENGTH OF FREIGHT TRA1Nsws
To the Farmsr, Manufacturer. and Merchants they say:
with shorter freight trains railroads move your products faster
To the psys every dollar Of the railroad bill
(and A cents Of dollar paid for transportation Tor wase
railroad, to do meet demands for higher
shorten their trains the freight rapidly and escape
the penalty Of overtime wages"
What would be the result Of taking $4,000
employees their freight trains 70 that they can be run
Increasing the number tonnage would
call employees do the tracks larger yards and
and plain that there would be
greater hazards train operation Hundreds Of mil
lions would be by the railroads to increase their fac
ties and to operate the bigger plant
IT WOULD BIZ AKIN TO USING HAND sH0vELs INSTEAD OF
FIvET0N STEAM DREDGEs TO DIG PANAMA CANAL
railroads amounts reducing grades
cutting mountains and filing valleys increasing the hauling
power locomotives and the carrying capacity putting down
rsa for to lower the Of
operation.
public tia. Ia. .ped the bsasassn better and cheaper
railroad service
railroads moved their tonnage shorter train. At higher speeds
the public would have shoulder great burden IN the In
creased Of transportation.
Would the prbie get value received for it, money!
Of tonnage the roads east Chicago 60 cent eons
other mine produet TO the public 1t Of no
whether this freight few hours longer the road
long continuous and regular stream Of coming the
Harketa
FoUR-TFTHs OF ALL THE TONNAGE MOVING IN THE EAST
Is MADE OF LOW GRADE SLOW MOVING FREIGHT, CARRIED
AT THE LOWEST RATES IN THE WORLD.
TO abandon the big freight trains American railroads in order to
speed which the bulk Of the rac and thereby
employees higher in shorter hours would
place great burden American industry without the public
any tangible benefit
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Transportation TIo.up Would
Para|yzo Business.
FARMERS TO FACE DANGER
Could Not Market Crops and Losses
Would Run Into Hundreds Of Nil.
lions With Factories Unable to
Operate Wage earners Would Suffer.
From the viewpoint Of the pub
Lie It Is an intolerable situation
when any group Of men. wheth-

Lie 1t Is an intolerable SITUATION
when any group Of men. wheth-
er employees or employers. wheth-
er large or small. have the pow
er to decide that a great section
Of country =, shall under
go great loss Of life. unspeak-
able suffering and loss OF prop
erty beyond the power Of descrip-
ton. through the stoppage OF
necessary public service. This,
however. Is the situation which
confronts US as a nation.-From
the Report of the Eastern Engi-
neers' Arbitration Board Q910
signed by Charles R Van Hise,
Oscar Straus. Frederick n. Jud-
son, Albert Shaw, Otto n. Ed
litZ and Daniel Willard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

CHURCH HILL.
Eancs- W. F. Drug Store, 2S13 East Broad Street.
Eatons Pharmacy, Twenty-sixth and Venable Streets.
Flcshman's, c. c. Pharmacy, 1902 East Marshall Street.
HordFs Drug Store, Twcnty-ninth and p Streets.
Partin's, VIM. J.. Pharmacy, 25O5 East Broad Street.
Springer Drug Co, Twenty-third and VenabIe Streets.
BARTON HEIGHTS
Radys Drug Store, 65 North Ave. Barton Heights.
Smith, j. f., S14 North Ave-, Barton Heights.
PARAMOUNT DISTRICT
Paramount Pharmacy, Fairmount Ave. and 22nd Street.
FULTON DISTRICT
Harrison, X, H., 1901 Williamsburg Ave, Fulton.
hnestcrs Pharmacy 300 Louisiana Ave-, Fulton.
IGHLAND PARK
Highland Park Pharmacy, Highland Park.
Vaughan, ". X. 1924 Fourth Ave, Highland Park.
IDLEWOOD DISTRICT
lakewood Pharmacy, 233O West Main Street.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Roberts, Il. VI. ~ Co. 2604 Hull ST., South Richmond.
SnelinSs, j. G.. 1926 Hull Street, South Richmond.
Washington a. Early, Hull md Clopton SITS. So. Richmond
washington q Early, Hull and Twelfth SITS, So. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
THESE DEALERS WILL SUPPLY.YOU
RICHMOND.

hIO11V1OIND
WEST.
Grcenwaldts Pharmacy, 500 West Broad Street.
Greenwnld's Pharmacy, 500 North Meadow Street.
Hatcher's Drug Store, Laurel and Broad Streets.
Johann. A. E., S27 West Main Street.
hern's Pharmacy, 1925 Hanover Avenue.
Latimer, G. W., 500 West Marshall Street.
Paragon Pharmacy, SO1 West Cary Street.
plne Street Pharmacy, 3S4 South Pine Street.
Randolph Street Pharmacy, Randolph & Beverly Streets.
saunders, W.. C., $50 West Leigh Street.
Smith. II. W., 433 South Pine Street.
MARINERS Drug Store, Grove Ave. and Rowland Street.
Wright, l.. I. Drug Co., Broad md Lombardy Streets.
NORTH
Bowlcs & Shackelford, 1924 North First Street.
hays Drug Store, 3O1 West Baker Street.
Huicher, Geo. j., Fourth and Leigh Streets.
thompson, G. A, Duval and ST. James Streets.
faughan's North Side Pharmacy, Fifth and Baker Streets
EAST
1hlidrey, Roland H., Eighteenth and Franklin Streets.
HaGemann, r. NJ, Eighteenth and Broad Streets.
Williams Pharmacy, Twcnty-frst and Marshall Streets.
CHURCH HILL
chiirch Hill Pharmacy, Twenty-ffth and Broad Streets.
Craig, Stuart d., Twcnty-cighth and Broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA

Armstrong;, W. Il. & Co., Sycamore Street.
Frey's Drug Store, 9O1 Washington Street.
Lavcnstein Bros. CO., Petersburg, Virginia.
Partin's, r.. n. Drug Store, Fl Bollingbrook Street.
Partin's Washington Street Drug Store, 7aS Washington St.
Peoples Drug Store, Halifax and Market Streets.
Petersburg Drug Store, IL Bollingbrook Street.
Peterson's Drug Store, High and Canal Streets.
Russell & Rowe, 142 Sycamore Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA

broadway Drug CO., The, Broadway.
Broadway Pharmacy, The, Broadway.
Everyhody's Drug Store, Hopcwell Street.
Georges Drug Store, Hopewcll Street, near depot.
Georges Drug Store, Broadway and HopeweIl Streets.
Goldsmith Drug Co., Hopewell Street.
Marshalls Drug Store, Broadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

CENTRAL
Cohen Co. The, First and Broad Streets.
Grant Drug CO.. 626 East Broad Street.
Grant Drug Co.. 1901 East Main Street.
Jenries, Thos. T., 214 East Broad Street.
May, Y. r. & Bro, Brook Ave. and Clay Street.
Miller & Rhoads Dept. Store. Sixth and Broad Streets.
Mosby, j. B. Co., Il West Broad Street.
Polk Miller's Drug Store, 102 East Broad Street.
Polk MiIler's Drug Store, 3Of East Broad Street.
Polk Millcr's Drug Store, 1874 East Main Street.
Poythress. VIM. r. & CO., 90 East Main Street.
Richmond Pharmacy, Fifth and Main Streets.
Shield, II. NJ, 432 North Sixth Street.
Tarrant Drug Co., 1 West Broad Street.
Tha1himer Bros. Dept. Store, Fifth and Broad Streets.
Tragic Drug Co., S17 East Broad street.
WEST
Allen Ave. Pharmacy, Allen Ave. and Cary Street.
Blanks, j. NJ. & Son, Hancock and Clay Streets.
Booker, r. L., 2001 West Main Street.
Boulevard Pharmacy, Boulevard and Broad Street.
Briggs, Andrew e., Grove and Harrison Streets.
Burnette's Drug Store. 427 West Broad Street.
Chelf, II. f. Drug Co., Broad and Harrison Streets.
Crump, E. A., iOt West Broad Street.
Fletcher Drug Co., 26O1 Park Avenue.
Foy's Pharmacy, Allen Ave. and Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

we are making this great gift offer to in
troduce you to PALMOLIVE Vanishing
Cream and Powder, new members of the
PALMOLIVE family that you will enjoy
meeting
Because each enbodies the PALMOLIVE
quality that makes the name Synonymous
everywhere with toilet goods perfection.
Every dealer whose name is listed below is
ready with an extra big stock of PALMOLIVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Soap, Vanishing Cream and Powder to act as
our distributing agents.
Go to any one of them, hand out your a.
cents, and state which you want to try first.
PALMOLIVE Vanishing Cream or PALM
OLIVE Powder.
He will give it to you, together with three
full-size cakes of PALMOLIVE-the famous
Palm and Olive Oil soap-the most popular
bath and toilet soap, measured by sales, that,
this age has ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS Page 1-GeneraI Funston wants more
 troops for border duty.
 Kahn claims Americans would not
 enlist if crisis came.
 TiIlman bill for armOr plate plant
 passed by house.
 Paris, Tex, swept away by flames.
 No lessening of tension on the bOr- ss der.
 Army increase bill will come to vote
 today.
 Germans attempting to outflank ver-
 dun.
 Page 7-German chancellor has the sit-
 uatiOn we'll in hand.
 Revenue officers winked at cigar
 frauds. say offenders. Governor Craig cOmmutes death sem
 tence of woman. Page 12-Fast passenger train blown
 from track by cyclone. Page 9-Pershing reports that his men
 are near Villa OutrOsts. Page 12-Locnl man suing Louisville and Nashville for @5OO,OOO. STATE NEWS. Page 2-Little progress made In Cheney trial Abercrombie pays flying visit to Cal hOun. Page s-Twenty-one institute. fo, teachers held. Page 7-Lewis is elected mayor of Bes- semer. LOCAL NEWS Page S-Barber's weekly tirade is staged.
 Fewer people than usual moving this April. Bowron made chairman of group :: bankers. Auto drivers arrested by wholesale. Making good prOgress on funds for reunion. Weatherly angry at Wards attitude
 on telephone project.
 Now is the time to swat the fly, says pr. ROsser. Page 1O-Reserve banks will revolu-
 ttonixe method of banking, says Pike.
 Page 9-Engineer's report on light plant tO be discussed at conference. FEATURES Page 2-FOOtlixhts and Screen. Page 3-HOlland's letter. Page 4-EdItoriaI comment. Page 6--Social and Dolly Dalrymple. Page 1l-Mari<ets. SPORTING NEWS Page s-Banner week promises In New York's ring history. Barons In poor shape for game totla VI Dobbs has Pelicans aH ready for start. < LoOk0uts appear to be strons. Cubs again lose to Phiflies.
 Southern beats Marion twice.