davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11
.PHYSICIlN'S WIFE
GAINS IS POUNDS
BY TAKING TANLAC
.'T'm Obliged to Think Well of a
Medicine That AccOmplishes What
TanIac Has in My Wife's Case, -
Says DIR. Brantley.

DR.. J. L. E. Brantley, a prominent
practicing Atlanta physician, resId-
ing at COS South Pryor street, went
into Jacobs Pharmacy last Saturday
to purchase another bottle OF Tanlac
for his wife, and made the following
statement regarding the benefits she
has derived from the medicine:
I'm obliged to think we'll Of med
icine that accomplished what Ianlac
has in my wife's case, She has
gained all of fifteen pounds on three
bOttley of the medicine and she is
now a we'll woman in every respect.
"She he'd suffered from indigestion
and nervousness since 1909. She
could not retain anything scarcely on
her stomach ana was troubled a great
deal by the formation of gas. she
suffered constantly with headaches
and back aches and was nauseaIee
more or less all the time. She could
not sleep or rest at all we'll, on ac-
count of her nervous condition, and
she became very weak and thin.
81 decided to buy TanIaC for her,
because it was so highly recommcnd-
ed for troubles like hers and I'm glad
10 saw the results have been mos
GRATIFYING. She eats anything She
wants now and her stomach IS all
right. Gas has stopped forming an'
she retains and digesCs her food prop
. crly and has built up Wonoefl uIi4
The headaches and pains in her bach
are broken up and she sleeps Wen
every night. / consider her improve
ment almost remarkable, and can
no.. recommend Tanlac for what II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11

D,ALEhEE3TE'S PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-11

Letter TO
Or. kiIuer & CO
Ei0Gh3 mtcn, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root VIII r

S51d ten cents to D~. Kilmer & Co.
Rl~~hampton. y. 7. for a sample s.zs
aut.'~ r VIII convince anyone You
will also receive a booklet OF valuable
Information. telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, De sure
and mention the Pensacola Daily Jour
nal Regular rfty-cert and one-dollar
size bottle for sale at au drug stores
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Your Flag md Nv INIng.

q new national anthem that spranc
into favor all over tho country in the
weeks preceding tho declaration Of
war;
Your flag aud my f1aE.
And how II nics to-day
In your land and my land
And half world away.
Eose-rcd and blood-rcd
Tho stripes forever CLEAN;
SnOw-whitc and oul-white-
The good forcfathcrs' dream:
Sky-bluc and true blue, with stars; to
sleam Alright
The Eloried guidon Of tho day; shell
ter through tho night.
Your flag and my nog!
To every star and stripe
Tho drums beat and hearts beat
Aud nfcrs shrlly pipe!
Your naG and my flag
s blessing in the sky;
Your hope and my hope
1t never hid lic
Home land and far land and half tn.
world around.
Old Glory hears our glad salute and
ripplcs TO the bound!
Your nag and my flag.
And oh. how much It holds
Your land and my land
Scarce within it's folds
Your heart and my heart
Beat quicker at the sight:
Sun-kisscd and wiud-tossed-
Red aud blue and white
The ono naE--the great nas-the hae
for me- and YOU
Glorticd all else bcsido--thc rcd and
white. and blue!
Wilbur u. Nesbit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Books and Authors

BY an American diplomatist. who for obvious.
aer Smsrssn tSs ssEis
name of Lswrence syrne he ne has asses hs pen
tense. timely story. ""' "t''e"
:, r 4 book ,hn, will only please. hut in
the Flowers aud Other Wool cuis' Win verses
manual of by E90s far Williams Wood
~, Sy p"aeld 'S Co 'fs'%"srT Tev aeG
'herc Is "a charming lesson every page.
rho aer"hcrs in Arms by T.; Alexander Powell
n on an~ So M M r9S
a G"T s wh IN The he. sister rspy6is Or Ta1ee
s9n.H,on VIII our Er,sI cousins INC book
Shai Johre and his party shores.
in nnmnniet rSsen,ly written and distributed
nryisss OF Inc The, Imp@rm.n Just what these
ecnson,on w of %sT 0npTsed to the
sstnsly and fairly ,old in 'Thc Viii to Trec
of Christ, py John Neville Fieeis 1Scrbnersn'
tile sss az NrS s NgT's nsw nSye bears
many Who have aS see e1en a sIEem fs1
;hJt u l Is :. motor story In reality
,'ssf appreeai!e reader ri las Said ''E 4he
in Tie story 10 fns f heT Mb river wHre carly
S or Ine ,sG r r lamb Of hi. nock from
with his burden by means OF the ford" ''oSS'S
wa,ns 0 on ha aSs snew hH wassnas
ruoIsa By IIoushIen Mimi" Co. on i"' MsH f.
er~cc c'ron Tic "nnSn ho for universe. copulsory
machine gun company of the Eighth Massachm
SettS regiment AZ the time OF the mohilization
OF INC National Guard last year. and his book
G Gn t, spirIted arc"nnt of his experiences from
Until he came home from The Mexican border
The book has an introduction by T.. Aicxandcr
Powell. the wcii-known war correspondent
Mrs. WisEs of The Cabbage PATCH has Just
icturncd 10 me press for it's nifty first reprint
,ns; CIV Winters hHEo attained SO wide :: popu-
HrltE on the reputation OF their first boo,.
has Mrs Rice When she, then Alice ifcran
called III 1901 at tho Office OF tho Century f!cn,
panE to make the acquaintance OF tho cditora
VINO mad iust accepted her story. she ,vas nrur,
teal! unknown except in tho limited rircIc -
h her ieu,Gwtlic friends she had spent many
her experiences she had written a hooL T.,
september Mrs WSSs OF the Cabbage PA CHI
WAS punished in X modest edition ,f - ono
9 repnnI Within rhi, month second edition was
January. the month in which tic hook u!or ~
is practically moribumd edition of IN noo
was imperative. To-day "Mrs. Wigs" h.. ' ~
cone family word in every QUARTER Of the
SIone yrs i;lce; when trrelinE in India found
copies OF her hook there and saw n pcrfnrm.nm LII
of its dramat iZation - ''' MA nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Little Talks on Thrift
BN =. W. STnAUS,
President American society for Thrift

The housewives Of America. upon
whom q grave patriotic responsibility
rests to-day. will find that waste OF
food generally comes from one Of five
causes
First. Edible food thrown into tho
garbage pail or into tho kitchen sink;
second. spoilation due to careless hand
ling aud storage in the home: third.
foods spoiled by careless cooking;
fourth. waste in preparations; nth.
over generous serving OF food II is
through these sources that we wasted
last year 100000. 900 in American
kitchens.
In connection with tho heterogeneous
serving Of food. it might be well to re-
member also our national vice OF over
eating. Statistics about the time or
The outbreak Df the war showed that
Americans ate l72 pounds Of meat per
capita 81 year, while the rest of the
world ate 10 pounds per capita. II has
lecn roughly cstimated that over 10
Der cent of our foodstuffs has been
wasted by honscEcepcrs
Benjamin Franklin over I"0 years
ago drew M some rules for sensible
eating. which arc especially timely to-
day. he said:
Eat and drink such an exact guam
tity as the constitution Of thy body
allows Of, in reference to the services
OF the mind. They that study much
ought not to cat as much ~ those that
work hard their digestion hcin- not so
good. The measure OF food ought TO be
Gas much as possibly maye bel exactly
proportionable to the quantity and con-
dition of tho stomach. because the
stomach digcsts it. That quantity that
is sufficient the stomach can perfectly
concoct and digest, and Il sUniceth the
due nourishment of tho body.
greater quantity of some things may
be eaten than Of others, some being
Of lighter digestion than others. The
difficulty lies in finding out an exact
measures: but cat for necessity, not
pleasures; for lust knows not where
necessity ends. Wouldst thou enjoy
long life. a healthy body and n viEn-
rous mind. and be acquainted also with
the wonderful works OF God labor i'm
the first place TO bring they appetite
TO reason"
The housewife who studies care
fully the five sources of waste as given
herewith will find that II is very easy
for her to effect wonderful economies.
And II was economies Of this nature
that President Wilson had in mind
when he recently said: Let us suggest
that every housewife who prac-.
tees strict economy puts herself in the
This is tho time for America to correct
her objectionable fault OF wastcfulnc3s
and extravaganza"
The housewife finds herself to-day
face to face with patriotic duty. She
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
DANVILLE CONFIDENT
Believes 10 WIZ Hc Selected for
Organization ut Uattcry Of
Artillery.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DhNNlLLE. VA. May "s-With
more than 1@6 men signed up for I'll.
Danrillc artillery battery and with an
armory put ut tho disposal Of the gov.
ernmcnt by the city. tho belief is cy.
pressed here that Danvillc would he
ono Of tho Virginia towns chosen 10
furnish battery of field artillery.
captain ". y. Wiscman, Who has been
at Fort Aycr, hut was recalled by rca-
son OF Illness in his family. has again
taken hold Of the proposed company
and now tho necessary number Of men
has been secured. Tho Virginia au.
thoritics have bccn notified that Dam
Vile is ready for inspection and Can
tain Wiscman is waiting to hear on
what date he may expect to meet an
examining officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Richmond's Musical Future

~ advertisement running in The Times
a Dispatch might we'll be considered nv
those interested In Richmond's musical de-
1elopment in connection with one poss;bil
~ OF Richmond'5 musical future Tho adj
Sertisement announces the Bethlehem. Pa.
Bach Festival, on June and . and II
heralds one Of the most important musical
events in the East. Richmond should he
Interested not only on account of the festiya,
itself but because Of It's example 10 this
community
Bethlehem's population is less than Is 600
yet It's festivals are attended by follow ers Of
music from all over the East Bethlehem
place in the country's musical life has no,
been won by a week or so Of imported
opera interesting as that would be-nor
even by the artists VINO take part in It's
festivals but by the development OF it's
chorus Now. the valne of this observation
hes In the application OF It: why should not
Richmond make a similar place for ITSELF
The answer is---there is no reason. But It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Another Miktakc.

! know she WAS the sweetest girl
When first / did behold her;
l loved right then tho auburn curl
Which hung upon her shoulder.
Shc was so very fair to sec
| yielded thcn to Loves decree.
Eu; who knows what life holds in store.
Or what fatcS may he bringing:
THIS sweetest girl would adore
Just kept Oh calmly singing.
And though l urged her TO be mine,
Continued iiatly to decline.
And thus tho bcSt-laiJ plans of men
Quite often take to strayins,
And notably they do this when
Based OH what maids are saying.
To lose in such game is--wcll.
When hearts arc trumpS you cannot tell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
To-day. BEST Hnud-pickcs .,oL.

Growing tired Of having her linen torn by the
machinery used i'll laundries, lady gave 1t
to negro washerwoman. who. although forty
confessed that she was a "blushn bride the
crentful ceremony having taken place jus; two
months previously. To date. the bridegroom, ha
failed TO go to work. but tho lady did not know
that.
How do YOU like married life?" she asked
Fine: Jus fne!" replied tho bride
And Is Your husband good provider?"
lie snttnly am. ma'am" declared the bride
lie suttiniE am. Dis week he got me 70 new
places tn wash at"-Everybodys MaEazine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

I, ROM country where efficiency Is both
worsbiped as fetch and Is taught and
trac,iced far more thoroughly than religion.
an excuse that involves confession OF in
efficiency cannot be accepted. And Berlin +
explanation that the detention of America ns
~ Germany is due TO slowness Of official
foutine will not be believed by the most
sredulous. II Berlin would. 1t could arrange
cor the departure OF Americans in a few
hours 1t is not hard 70 guess why it does
hot want TO.
The censorship in Germany is so rigid
Chat little sceps through that the authorities
30 not want known outside. For example
practically nothing of the extent OF the
strikes has been allowed 70 he published.
But any American orcn outside Of Germany
would be in position to disclose a vast deal
OF interesting information. That is why
official routine" 10 so slow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
The Voice Of the PEOPLE
As an evidence az good faith, letter. ,,.
give the nnme md nddreas Of the yrItcr S "s'
VIII not be published f writer SO rcomo.t
Nuke uli communications short '''
COD. rrsSencs In the Garden.

81 ~ 1T Of, Q, TIC mes- Dlsnatrh:
We arc tod IN Genesis iii. thar ..1,,,c,.
iicdrd tho voice Of the Lord cod watkins" ~
INC garden in tho cool OF the day God dIdn',
nave 10 work in the garden 20 make is, fru;, =
S she tor in the beginning lie set in motion
form OF plant life progressed to ma turitv
49,, ~ k'nd Eut lie put man in tho garden to
so Thomas Edward Brown. in the dclirbtfu,
i:S Eon print IN to-day's issue OF your spen
IN p"bcr expresses sentiment that sbnn,1
ncco'ns an inspiration 10 every gardener AS hc
u,hS ana iooScnS the soil to better enable Ma NJ
ne 70 attain its full development: God wa1t :.
mine W" "aihS III
Richmond. May IS. - ~. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Cargo Ships auu submarines

r. HERRING as are the reports OF the anti
" submarine campaign. no reason has been
shown for the abatement OF the American
campaign OF ship construction. That work
should SO with redoubled energy. The
best protection against the undersea menace
and the best Guarantee OF commercial prosper
lily after we war rest In the building OF a
great merchant feet. Further considera ton
has dampened some OF the ardor with which
the wooden ship program WAS received. but
some wooden ships and more steel ships
viii he constructed. That is the right
polio! Let fight the submarine, by. all
means aud in every way. but tho hardest
blow We can deal is TO render its blows
tqurotcnt to effect their purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Time was when soldiers wero too fire.
quently s~ashbncklcrs, from whom civilians
expected little except courage and skill IN
Sighting That is all changed now. and gov
ernments as we'll as churches strive 10 keep
Them and their conscicnces clean in every
respect That is particularly fitting now
when the soldiers of civilization are fighting
thc battle of right against might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
For Commencement Exercises

E RON the Department Of the Interior comes
I an admirably constructive suggestion for
commencement exercises Of schools. universe
ties and colleges, which Is we'll worthy Of con-
sidcratou from faculties and students alike
For essays theses and orations the depart
E,ent suggests themes relating to the causes
and purpose of the war. and It gives valu-
able list Of subjects made doubly valuable
IN many cases by references 20 special ar
ticles. treatises and other authorities
II the idea Is properly carried out. 1t will
result In vast increase or accurate informa-
hon on the state Of the Union and OF the
yord. and will make practically important
Ehat is generally only academicaliy i'm
nortant We can afford to neglect Achilles
Tor while in favor Of venzelos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

profit: They have never sought out 4 market
for him or kent him advised as to the time 10
should know the crop conditions OF tho country
Tor prices. "
-, The ,;,. farmer docs not nocd to DO taught how
10 make u crop; lie wants to know. how to got
u, nr'Ie Tor H. lic knows his son and other
iorc knows how best to TIN his land There is
xo Eer III ssSGdSnan In ichmond who viii give
lowed YOU viii seldom miss good market for
!our SUIT Now. IL this particular EcutlenHu
cau Ect INC information to conditions
and market conditions, why cannot tho Com
missioner OF Agriculture get IL and give the
farmer the advantage. 40 to onablo tho
farmer TO reap tho profit from hs labor?
,, :'CLODIIUPPER"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

canno, be soldier, but She can serve
america in her Kitchen by stopping
the leaks and doing her hit toward
tho conservation OF our food supply.
y great many years ago William
Shakespeare said: Thrift Is blessing"
America Is just beginning TO realize
this tremendous truth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Reasonable Censorship

n NLl An arbitrary stckler for the right
~ of the press to give publicity to any and
every bit Of Information that might come 10
Its knowledge could object to the censorship
provision now agreed on by the House and
Senate conferees. In place Of the drastic
clauses in the espionage bill unwjsely nro-
posed by the Department o! Justice the con
fcrecs have adopted section prepared NV
Chairman Webb, of tho House Judiciary
Committee, which Offers d maximum of uro-
lection TO the country with minimum of
actual censorship.
Under the provisions recommended - nuh
Usher can be convicted only ny Jury only
If 1t is established that he "will(ullvr min
iishcd certain information which WAS or
might be. useful 10 the enemy and ONLY If
the jury believe The Information was or
might have been useful TO the enemy This
last condition further qualities the auhor
izauon 10 the President TO declare bv nrnc
lamaton the character OF informa ion that
is. or may be, useful to the enemy
AS we have said more than once. nearly
all the newspapers and other publications
IN the United States are patrioic-but not
all. In order TO control those who arc no,
1t is cmincntly proper that reasonable nro
visions be enacted to supplement tho gen
eral laws relating to treason With tho
safeguards thrown around the operation of
tho law by the confcrecs. there can ho M
sound protest from tho great body of Inc
American press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Admitting the Coru.

You told me. johnny Sd id the stern parent
that you got that black eye when you fell
down in the street. and now learn YOU have
been lighting with tho little Jones boy
That's right. dad" responded tho youthful
culprit Maybe oushtcr have told you got
the black eye just before fell down In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Firm work and ~. G.. ., :.

y" VI" I-HItor OF TIC Times Dispntch:
.rrearins Feh" N wiin much inerss, the articles,
EEn,m Teicrcnce TO city hoya doing farm wori,
IF ~ hov y'',n INK, tney can do it, If they want to-
Woods a "S Gr, srr Day through he brush and
10 W2rk' rs there is nothing more iiresome IN
nu,'ns ,d az GAY " the country boy can go 70
,hmS no. go to the country and learn work one
as TIC no,nt ,c should have AZ much intelligence
Tie hisl, cost OF living | think. is due ,.-..,,
ses scHS in and .n FScm%ond Nothing siue
profit derived from It, The aim 81 '1 ,Sn az tne
mrnt'onod denartments has been to have NOR.
i"''" Plo"uce made, regardless OF the farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

must always be remembered that, under all
tho circumstances. Richmond has just one
nope OF attaining distinction as "A musical
center, and that is through a great chorus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Not ut Homo,

Not at Homo.
Tho Stacker loves to talk about
The deeds that he would do.
Of loyalty he loves TO shout:
lie svears his heart is true,
But when some duty calls, he's out,
-Nnd he stays absent. too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Ground for nis,,,u,,on.

iruhbs-Is Birks welded to his own opinions:
Stubts-l suppose he ic, but. Judging from his
business record, lie should be able to obtain
divorce on the ground of nouSupport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Hanover County, VII. Nav -.
NJ German Carp in Our Ponds.

10 the Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
,ao p2 is o%n he Nai. ii ao
Es na S@ S So "G sn put ex. srs"
and and u"paatablc as to be almost unit for table
'S 81 sH "5is s
c5rer Ssmc n sn In the rivers and greeks
pased This is especially truc OF tho Iidcwater
spawn in the sprins 70 and hunt in'M like teea
pointer in tic Held ""' nuns - ""' ="
Richmond. May % -
=. M"mnn.s Federation and Equal Suffrage.
s inc E ;Seor Of The The Times: Dispatch:
,, I"lnn from Miss Helen Norris Cum
"fo 'gf'Ss1 fs" ubs " s s srFn e
ma,nS opposed to equal suffrage. As that state.
tory to the many earnest minded smGr:s.iats
toa" ;tro enrolled in The membership Of the
The rce"r Of tire deer Wfs rr on ,h
ton Her reply w sSH to nb Isl "r f TH mn
~ %'i %n passed in 1917. in TIC Lynchburs News
OF msS H. IN the report of the recent meeting
an AS ind m"mhsr through three clua7 and also
% ",hHrs th ne largest membership and several
Jus us' s. ha, that record. The oniy action that
federation hc puhiise in %om nr'Ton by rh he
reI rsHoi%nd passed in oi. viii speak Itself:
Virginia Is I" a inc o %ejsst 81 h the
st,lS mplift in ful accord with tho spirit Of the
aS,tatnS questions. AMI lest any
men this or hat r"tisa ta it " nr rsfsiess
,o n. u" /, resolved. That although w accord
m serig of onno mener We, Of our
onposed to the federato as snrS nm,nnEinE
on and furhs .snra or d TTa
smnfs, ne re a1ppointed TO make I'll programs for
the The p,Im.sdent three members Of the local clubs
lsichmond, NIaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
The IIcnrImiSt Saysi

Well. the Stacker serves useful purpose
after all. lie gives the rest Of us oppor-
tunitY to express righteous Indignation
not to speak of our self-rEhtccus Indignation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Those persons who arc crying out against
what thcE call threatened ovcrproductiou
OIL food should have their affairs arranged
so mat they may do their crying from the
inside Of q Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

! George ". Perkins condemns Americans
tor too great love of the almighty dollar
9eorse himself has got rid of good many
or MS own donafa,. since first he stood at
ArmaEeddon and hattled for the Lord :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

when the Irish constitutional convention
assemblies. all happy memories Of Donnybrool
Fair must be put aside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Nine Leginska, the pianist has hrouc hi
SUIT Tor divorce. Her husband rctorts by
saying hcr name is not Lcginska. but Leg
Sins decree ought 10 80 TO the piapis,
on tho ground OF extreme cruelty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Johrc and Nriani arc able to rcporl that
considering its Congress. America is doing
very we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

When Edison and Marconi pui their heads
together the U-boats will be in for stormy
weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Herbert c. Hoover says tho war will last
from two to FIVE years. All the more reason
shy every one OF us should take II trmer
Erin on duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

II the rumors against which Secretary
Daniels has issued warning continue. the
government may have TO establish a rigid
censorship over brokers wires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Germany has imposed another levy ON
Belgium That will increase The rcparation
Germany Will be forced TO make after tho
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

When the onion SPECTATORS 90 TO trial
they should have no difficulty in providing
themselves with few crocodile tears