davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24

- " AA6AAAP
Hundred
Shamong Township
Northampton Township
Lumberton Township
Pemberton Township
Mount Laurel Township
Lumberton Township
Washington Township
Lumberton Township
Northampton Township
Northampton Township
Northampton Township
Lumberton Township
Southampton Township
Lumberton Township
Mount Laurel Township
Northampton Township
Northampton Township
Woodland Township
Northampton Township
Mount Laurel Township
Mansfield Township
Northampton Township
Bass River Township
Northampton Township
Pemberton Township
Northampton Township
Willingboro Township
Evesham Township
Lumberton Township
Medford Township
Bass River Township
Medford Township
Eastampton Township
Bass River Township
Washington Township
Northampton Township
Mount Laurel Township
Northampton Township
Northampton Township
Evesham Township
Springfield Township
Mount Laurel Township
Springfield Township
Southampton Township
Medford Township
Northampton Township
Lumberton Township
Lumberton Township
Willingboro Township
Northampton Township
Lumberton Township
Pemberton Township
Mansfield Township
Eastampton Township
Willingboro Township
Mansfield Township
Northampton Township
Lumberton Township
Lumberton Township
Springfield Township
Northampton Township
Northampton Township
Medford Township
Evesham Township
Springfield Township
Medford Township
Mount Laurel Township
Lumberton Township
Northampton Township
Medford Township
Eastampton Township
Lumberton Township
Evesham Township
Lunberton Township
Woodland Township
Lumberton Township
Medford Township
Pemberton Township
Northampton Township
Pemberton Borough
Evesham Township
Eastampton Township
Lumberton Township
Medford Township
Washington Township
Lumberton Township
Medford Township
Lumberton Township
Springfield Township
Southampton Township
Northampton Township
Shamong Township
Medford Township
Medford Township
Northampton Township
Lumberton Township
Eastampton Township
Northampton Township
Pemberton Township
Shamong Township
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24


1877 Russell H. C. Evans
1913 Eli Miller
165 George S. Bailey
1851 Alfred Sarles Cook
1858 Harold j. Nixon
767 Arthur N. Woertz
1893 Samuel H. Camp
334 Francis Z. Mickle
1856 Harry Kumple
1901 Louis A. Macfarlai
252 Francis w. Ried
78 William C. Nicholas
703 B. Everett Zelley
1041 Charles B. Cramer
1929 James L. Doyle
Fifteeni
644 Albert C. Anderson
683 Edward w. Powell
1862 Clinton W. Fowler
1902 Elgar L. Buzby
412 James Sidebottom
1926 Alfred S. Anderson
996 Charles F. Melcer
301 Charles M. Baker
1866 Francis w. Elder
1888 Charles S. Colby
587 George E. Num-
1913 Charles G. Rossell
937 Walter Wright
400 Francis Peoples
$40 Harry Mcfarland
1881 Harvey De Camp
706 Arthur j. Atkinson
729 James F. Gallagher
40I Virgil Davis Penn
719 Clarence Dunfee
515 Harvey Wedel
HOO Charles B. Lynch
255 Harry A. Reynolds
568 Carlton E. Haines
1869 Lorenzo Mattero
1856 Robert Davidson
% William j. A. Dixon
I412 Nils With. Stahre
Ill John A. Brown
234 Domenico 7. Marine
SO John r. Cramer
276 John Soviczki
1871 Blanchard Hornor
TIA E. Ellsworth Branin
439 Alfred B. Carly
800 Asher G. Marshall
225 John Kondraczi
SIT VIM. H. Wright
1922 Aaron B. Rossell
IS Ralph Schenck
1893 Morris w. Kirby
10 Norman E. Lewis
go Barclay N. Shemeley
1852 Harrison M. Danley
1872 Harvey Wynocker
$40 Morris Apfellbaum
967 Lee Ellis
1434 VIM. P. Gerber
1888 Rob. v. Murphy
688 Chester X. Pratt
472 Thomas L. Johnson
1912 Michael H. Bradley
1908 VIM. K. Jackson
484 William Nixon
722 John L. Elberson
1890 Clement c. White
314 George Clevenger
1872 Clifford Budden
1905 Joseph H. Stafford
181 Philip Bondurak
632 Theodore B. Bucholz
1883 Harry Pepper
500 VIM. j. Riley
1875 Harvey J. Ingling
243 Howard J. Mack
1906 Harry Simon
6S6 James X. Pennock
40 Robert H. Bischof
367 Samuel Bebee
65l Alexander Clevenger
1924 Pasquale Grille
502 H. Maurice Stevenson
723 Thomas K. Elbertson
8SS Horn c. Harris
10l Clarence H. Donahue
lie Orville Goldsboro
1876 Francis S. Heller
535 Edward M. Comfort
1913 Charles H. Oliver
1913 Roy Mickle
1853 Paul w. Warren
794 Frank Giberson
1855 Chas. B. MARBLE
235 Stanley Mitchell
1871 Wayne Stiles
971 Maurice B. Emerson
1924 Clarence ]. Royce
$50 George Loveman
147 Maurice S. Vennel
80 Roland A. Mathis
653 George E. Dufault
273 Charles H. Schultz
go Frank A. Hendricks
$40 Joseph Tennyson
917 Winfield s. Quigley
35 Joseph X. Mathis
1916 Floyd v. Moore
765 B. Harold Wills
AZ Grover Williams
936 Joseph r. Watson
SiXteent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24

Woodland Township
Lumberton Township
Northampton Township
Mansfield Township
Pemberton Township
Shamong Township
Westampton Township
Pemberton Township
Mansfield Township
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Omaha S Viehhofe griissendie StadtF remont
Gleftrisitatsbrburf in 1916.

Der Gerbrau1 an G~leftri5itat mar
i'm Ieeten Sabre I'M 78,600 aiIo.
iuotts groBer ais I'M borberge9enOet
Sabre. Gr betrug ndmlih 2.ttS,.
600 ailouatt8 I'M abgeIouferefi
Sabr geacn 2.040,000 iul Sabre
1915. GieleIben eutfnllen auf bic
ein5elnen @ionate foIgenoerrnaBen;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

3uiammen 1916 ....2,1t8,600.
sur 1915 2,040,000.
N@@al
3una6uie fir 1916 ....78,6O0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30

3niamnten $50, 1857 90 $60,tt3.O0
Die @eldGfte IN Dem bieiigeu
goitumt hatten Oerart Sueenommell,
SaB Die anIteIlling eines ipeiteren
Glerfs un0 zines 8rieftr1gers error
6erlih mar. @Gbreno Der 8etb-
nadts5eit beOurfte es Orei iDeiterer
GIerfs, Inn Die Geiddfte bep6Itigen
at f6nnen.
glid Der 9afetpoitoienIt bat I'M
Sabre 1916 be0eltteno 8uqenommen.
Die slneeitellten i'm bieiigeH Soft
amt baben t1glid ale SGnOe boil 81
tun, uno 8oitmeiiter 6rant 6tbIroot
qebt allen NIT gutem 9eiipiel eoram
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-30
Die Ginmabmem Hes
pcif0mtS rftacbcn iidb!

@ic Gimiabmcn Des 5remont @ojtt
nnIts iiberltiegeH Inn bergalgeuen
1bre 0ieienieen Der borbergegauge.
nea golis ~bcoeutenD; in Der Eat nie
sap0r bat oas 8pitnmt eiren groBe.
reit llmiab %onf8upeiien gebabt, mic
ia snbre 1916. Ger 8erfauf bon
Wriafmarten allein be3ifferte iih alti
$60.t13; I'M Sabre 1915 erreidtc
0priplbe Die Sobe bon $55, 7672 90.
1nit jeoer 9tonat i'm Sabre mics &C.
aea ofeielbe 3eitperioDe Des goriab-
res enc beoelltenOe 3lmabme ouf,
mie nis Der naditebenoen Snbeae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
MICHIGAN POLICE PROMPT
TO QUELL I. w. w. DISORDERS
fBy Associated Pres,.l

tBy Associated PressJ
BESSEMER. MICH. July 31.-Al-
though meetings of Industrial Work
ers OF the World locals were to be held
throughout the Gosebic iron range TO-
day for the purpose of pushing the at
tempt to tie up the iron industry in
Michigan. authorities and mine officials
were o. the opinion that there would be
no Immediate recurrence OF last nights
disorders. The promptness with which
CHEZ Of Police HUT and a score OF
deputies broke up a meeting OF Indus
trial Workers at Ironwood and the
action Of the State c~onstabulary force
In twice dispensing a procession OF L
w. WIS. who were headed for the
Anvil mine ear here. it Is believed
will have n ~salutary effect
That the L. w. w. organization is
we'll supplied with money and that 4,
Is being literally supplied from outsid,
sources 10 the statement made by sew.
eral persons who claim to have authori.
tative information. This statement will
be thoroughly investigated.
Palace Hall, at Ironwood. where the
last night. is a wreck and eight for.
eiEners are in jail. one. with a broker
head as the result Of Chief Hult's
forced entry fnto:the hall. The strikes
at the Colby-1ronton and Yale mine.
called yesterday early to-day were
only partly, successful. according to
mine officials. only zoo or 800 men going
ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
OF WAR TAX
BILL IS DETERMINED
Levies to Be Made Largely
on Intoxicants and Personal
and Corporate Incomes.
DETAILS STILL TO BE FINED
committee Decides Not to Increase
Present Plan Of Raising revenue
From Excess War Profits-Con-
sumption Taxes Considered.
IBx Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Revision OF
total from S1.67O.oOO 900 to about ST.
ooo,o 600. mainly by additional levics
on intoxicants and on personal and
corporate incomes. was definitely de-
cided on to-day by the Senate Finance
Committee.
The detailed schedules and the exact
total remain to be determined. but COM
mittee members said tonight they ex-
! pected the bill to aggregate at least
1898. 10000 and not more than ST.
ooo,ooo.0 oo. They plan to have the
measure ready to report by the end
of the week. The following new levies
were finally decided upoh to-day:
On corporation incomes-S162. 00o.-
900.
Incomes OF individuals OF $4,000 and
more-s27. 500. 600.
Distilled spirits-sso. 900. 900.
Malt and fermented liquors tbeer)-
s25. 00O. 900.
These new taxes total 1904. SOC. 900.
The committee considered the fol-
lowing further revisions in providing
Tor the remaining S23. 100000. neces-
sary to attain the minimum sl.39S, 000.-
20 ~ IA otohoy ~ j
tifying wines. to yield about 10000
900.
Increase on rates of wine to yield
about 100000
CONSUMPTION TAXES ARE
TO DE RAISED
Increase OF consumption O. excise
taxes on sugar. coffee and possibly
tea, together with A few new taxes.
possibly to include gasoline and fire.
arms.
Reduction of the IS per cent tax In
the so-called Jones amendment. on
corporate undivided surplus TO 10 or 5
per cent.
Although the committee had original
~ aimed to secure much OF the ad-
di'iopal revenue from war excess prof
It's taxes. committee sentiment to-day
vas said to be strongly against In
creasinE the pending schedules. esti-
mated to raise $685. 600. 900 more than
under the present law. or a total OF
s748.o00 900.
To secure 1852. 900. 900 more from in
comes OF corporations. joint stock com
panies and associations. including life
insurance companies. the committee de-
clded to increase the normal rate on
such incomes by 2 per cent. trcb,ing
their present rate and doubling the rate
provided in the bill.
TAXING INDIVIDUAL
INCOMES STILL TO DE FINED
The new surtax rates on individual
incomes of $4,000 and above remain
to be definitely fixed.
The committee decided to add n tax
OF 81 per gallon more o., distilled spir-
Its and 80 cents more per barrel on
malt and fermented liquors. These
taxes would provide a total increase
Of $40 per gallon on distilled spirits.
which now pays S1.l0 and Of $500 per
barrel on beer. now paying SI.5o.
Chairman Simmons said tonight that
while new and increased
taxes are being considered by the COM
mittee. he thought the few millions Of
revenue needed 10 bring the bill to
about $4,000. 0oo. 900 probably could be
found without raising the consumption
taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
THREATENED IN WEST
100000 Miners Harvest Hands and
Lumbermen Planning to Stop
Work, President Is Told.
BRING BACK I. w. w. MEMBERS
Deported Men Must Be Returned to
Homes" to Prevent Walkout, Ac-
cording to Secretary Haywood.
Washington Withholding Reply.
IBy Associated Pr.u.l

CHICAGO. July 31.-Miners, harvest
hands and lumbermen workers of the
Middle West threaten to go on a sym
pathetic strike unless the deported
Industrial Workers of the World are
returned to their homes in the Warren
ing the intention, of a walkout of more
than a quarter OF ia million men wss
sent from Chicago to President VII
son late yesterday by w. D. Haywood.
secretary Of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
The message said that miners in
Michigan had begun a general strike;
that Minnesota miners would follow.
and that harvest hands In North and
South Dakota would fall into. limo un-
less the men were returned.
wood was the result Of summary dis
nissal from Bisbee. Ariz.. OF his at
torney. Fred H. Moore.
When asked what he proposed to do
about the deportation Of Nj. Moore.
Mr.. Haywood said:
What else Is there to do but accept
the deportation? Can you tell me any
way to beat their game? II Arizona
can stand the domination OF high
handed officials. I guess the Industrial
Workers Of the World will be able to
endure IT..
Il have been forced to wire Presi-
dent Wilson that a general strike will
be called In. the Middle West unless
the men Of Arizona are brought back to
their families When all the members
and sympathizers walk out 5000 men
will be idle. AS yet. I-have received no
reply from Washington"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
DISCOVERY THAT
REVOLUT|0N|ZES
HOME MEDICATION
Pharmaceutical Chemists Rob
CaIOmel Of Its Nauseating
and Dangerous Qualities.
New Tablets Now on Sale
Here Under the Name "Cal.
Otabs.1

Calomel. the most popular and by
far the most useful Of all home med
%icines. has at last been purified Of its
Questionable qualities. The new cal
tabs" are now available at local drug
stores. and. according to druggists, will
rapidly take the place of the old-style
calomel tablets: For biliousness. con
Other conditions where calomsl IS cs-
sential the new Calotabs is considered
"a practically perfect remedy.
One tablet on the tongue at bedtime.
= swallow OF water-no' taste, no gyip-
inS., no nausea, no danger. Next morn
ing you are feeling fine. your liver is
what you please. Calotabs arc sold
only in original. sealed packages,
twenty doses for IS cents. Ali
price as a guarantee that you will be
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
EVEN WAR BRIDES
MAY LAND IN JAIL
Continual from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
men with the drug previous to thchF
examination by the draft exemption.
board Of their district.
DR.. Karl Ostcrhaus. OF the Bureau
OF Information for Medical Examin-
ers. said 1t would be an easy matter
to detect the presence of the drug. and
that tests would be applied in every
case OF unusua heart activity.
Louis Berger. who signed himself as
treasurer Of the New York Vegetarian
Society, to-day wrote to Mr.. Conkiing,
asking whether members Of the or
ganization would b. exempt from con-
scription because OF conscientious scru-
Piles against war. Re wrote that mem
bers OF the society were opposed to
killing any living thing.
Perhaps II you would devote a lit
tie more time to trying to be real
Americans and be willing to sacrifice
a little bit toward defending the honor
Of this country" Mr.. Conkling wrote In
reply. instead Of worrying about vege-
tartan societies and exemptions at this
particular time. you might sleep better
at night and have the feeling you
had done something worth while"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Wilson Settles
Ralway Trouble
Secretary ofLabor Adjusts Diff
culies That Threatened Great
Transportation Disaster.
WASHINGTON. July s1.-rhe main

WASHINGTON. July 31.-rhe main
questions In dispute between 40. 1000 en-
pioyees Of Southeastern railroads ana
he reads has been sn,tled by Se>re-
tary OF Labor wilson. who to-day gave
= decision accepted by both sides. The
settlement affects hours Of labor and
wages Of inspectors. repairers, train
airbrake repa'rers. safety appliance
maintainers. oilers and packers and
other employees in the car depart
ments.
John X Gould. superintendent, of
motive power of n Chesapeake and
Ohio. representing the roads. and A. Q.
Wharton. head of the railway depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor. representing the men. notified
their principals hat the remaining and
minor points In the controversy prob
ably would be settled by a decision of
Secretary Wilson later to-day. Details
were not announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
IMMATURE
ANOTHER PARALYSIS VICTIM
Seven Dcnths In Valley Since Begin
ming of %Infnntile Disen.e Epi-
demic-Reunions Cancelled.

win Gordon Miller. son Of Herbert Mil
Ter. is dead at Elkton. of infantile pa
ralysis. making the seventh death since
the. epidemic broke out in Rockingham
County. There are about twenty cases
in the county and town OF Harrison
burg and others In Page County. Fed
cral and State officers are c~o-operat-
ing with authorities locally to prevent
It's spreading.
On account of the disease. the big
Confederate reunions at Fisherhall and
Forest Church, and all picnics and fes-
tivals have been Cancelled. Many
teacher have left the Harrisonburg
Summer Normal School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
SHOT BY HIGHWAYMEN
q. T.. Bernhnrdt In Found Almost I'm.
conscious Tn Renr OF His
Plnce of Guinness.

O.. p. Bernhard was found almost un-
conscious from . loss OF blood In the
rear Of his butcher shop at 1920 Bacon
street early yesterday. Policeman
Gerring arrived soon after Bernhard
was and the, wounded man
told him that three negroes met linn
as he was coming to work and demand
ed his money. He refused and they s-t
upon him. and one of them who had
him twice.
Bullets had Dlowed through his left
arm and his left hand. DR.. Clarke.
from Virginia Hospital, who went to
tho scene with the ambulance, treat
ed the wounds. Bernhard was unable
TO furnish the police with a good de-
scriptlon OF his assailants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
DR.. MOTION is THANKFUL
TO NEWPORT NEWS COMPANY
Doing Great Work for Negro In Town
Where Race Riot Would
Ne ImpoSsfbIe.

W NEWS. VA. July a1.-In
an address before 1000 negro employees
of the Newport News S%hipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company to-day. DR.. r. r.
Motion. principal of Tuskesee Institute.
and regarded as a leader Of his race,
said:
II am very thankful to tho Newport
News ShipbuiidinE Company for what
1t Is doing for my race in his city and
what IT Is doing for all who work here.
! want to thank these good white men
Tor the help they are to my people.
The members OF my race have an OPP
portunity here which makes them SOL
diers as we'll as those on the ships at
sea or those in the trenches of Europe.
w all know Of the East st. Louis
riot. where black men were she n
killed for trying to make an honest
living. l say to you now that while
the affair was a disgrace to the State
OF Illinois and to this nation, II was
not h the best white people wanted.
Butt am glad to say that such a thing
would not happen in Newport Nsws
and in the out want you to oe
true to these white men for whom you
work and to those with whom you
work. Let me urge you to work six
days Of each week and save part OF
your money. Put part Of 1t in the
bank, then put more and more In"
The speaker admonishcd them to be
proud of themselves and be true; hon.
estly earning and having something.
No people can be more loyal than the
said. He stated that the race was given
an opportunity here In Newport News
as they were not given in any other
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Girls! Use Lemon Juice!
Make This Beauty Cream

The lemon juice massage
indulged in once or twice each
day means q little time and
trouble, girls but what of the
splendid results? A skin
bleached beautifully white, a
complexion with the bloom of
a peach, a softening Of those
lines of care; in fact, a skin
eloquent of natures purity
and hands white, soft and
full of charm.
What girl or woman hasn't
heard Of lemon juice to re-
move tan, freckles and sallow-
ness; to bleach the skin and
to bring out the roses, the
freshness and the hidden
beautyf. But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irri-
tating, and should be mixed
with Orchard White this way.
Strain through a fine cloth
Genuine o,ehard White bes,s tie nsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

the juice Of two fresh lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White,
then shake we'll and you have
a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at
about the. cost ,one usually
pays for a small jar of
ordinary cold'cream. Be sure
to strain the lemon juice so
no pulp gets into the bottle,
then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months.
When massaged daily into the
face, neck, arms and hands
it should naturally help to
whiten, clear, smoother and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist or toilet coun-
ter will supply three ounces
Of Orchard White for a few
cents and the grocer the
lemons. Try it and see!
Edward Wefity Co., c~iseis.st, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
MARRIAGE RECORD IN
NEW YORK BROKEN
[By Associated Press,

GBy Associated Press.1
NEW YORK, July 31.-The record
for marriages was broken here to-day,
when 164 ceremonies were performed.
the bridegroom in almost every in
stance being of military age.
The number of marriage licenses
issued was 294. considerably under the
expectations of clerks when they saw
long lines of young men and women
waiting for the bureau to open this
morning. The reduced number was due
to the action of ThomastD. Mccarthy,
United States marshal. and a force Of
deputies. who appeared early in the
day and compelled every man OF draft
age who could not show his regiStra-
ton card to leave the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

that traffic conditions would be Inn.
proved on the lines within a few hours.
and IL Is expected that all shipmenta
will be handled to-day without delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

employees. numbering about 1000 men.
would receive 4 substantial increase in
9 The strike threatened to tic up
tho entire system.
1t was stated ut tho general offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS
MOUNTAIN HOMES
on the line OF the
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
greatly reduced rates on Eale until
October 18th. final limit October 81,
1917. with stop-over privileges at all
stations. A descriptive pamphlet. Civ
ing 3 complete list OF the resorts and
boarding-houses along the line. now.
ready for distribution, and will be
mailed to any address upon applica-
ton. Full information cheerfully fur
nished at company's Office. S3s East
Main Street.
c. H. BoSLEY. D. P. A, Richmond, va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Local Temperature.


Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March L.. 5.7S
Excess In rainfall since January /. 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

Local Observation at 3 r. NJ.
Temperature. 81; humidity. IS; wind,
direction. southwest; wind. velocity, 1
mile: weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01
Shipments STRIKE SETTLED

Men on Lines OF Chesnpeake and Ohio
Receive Substantial
IrcrenHe.
Officials of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company announced yesterday
afternoon that the strike Of shopmen
on the lines of the system had seen
settled shortly after noon, ard that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-01

Lymph Compound Is the most pro-
found treatment OF the day in Nervo-
Vital Decline. : Restores the nerve
forces In a remarkable short time. II
you are unable to concentrate; II your
emor is failing: IL your vigor. energy
and vim OF life Is on the decline, lose
no time in taking treatment that will
revitalize your system.
Skin Diseases. Eruption Bolls, Ulcers,
Eczema. etc. Quickly %alleviated.
Blood Disenses-The ravages of some
of these diseases ruin an otherwise USE
full life. These troubles treated sue
cessfuliy in all stages.
Nerve Diseases-Locomotor Ataxia,
Neurasthenia. Melancholy and Despond.
ency quickly alleviated.
Kidney. Bladder md Prostate trou-
bles receive the treatment called for
In each case. Early cov Is thus
made possible.
Catarrh in all it's forms Of any organ
quickly relieved.
Piles. Fistula and Hernia SUCCESS
fully treated.
Don't put on getting we'll. What
have done for thousands OF other SUI
ferers l can also do for you.
Consultation Free Between Z A. NJ. md
s p. NJ. Daily; Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday Evening, z to 8, sun
day. 10 to II.
ONCE In Virginia Building,
Fifth and Min streets.
y Phone Randolph 6SOa.