davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
War Revenue Bill to Pass
House by Big Vote Today

Washington, April 13.--Eight hours
of debate on the $1,000, 100000 war
revenue bill in the house today de-
veloped so little opposition that pass
age of the measure tomorrow by an
almost unanimous vote became a Ger
tainty. Action in the senate probably
will follow early next week.
When the house adjourned at T
o'clock tonight, general debate had
closed and the leaders had agreed to
begin discussion of amendments under
the five-minute rule at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. The vote probably
will be taken early in the afternoon.
Amendments approved today by Sec
retary McAdoo to limit specifically dis
tribdtion of the proposed $4,000 900, 900
foreign loan to countries actually at
war with Germany and only during
hostilities will be added to the meas
ure. Representative Lenroot of Wis
consin and others insisted today that
without these limitations the secretary
Of the treasury might make loans to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
DESIRE POWER TO
FIX FOOD PRICES
Administration Leaders Will
Seek Legislation From
Congress Soon.

Washington. April l3.--Intensive de-
Velopment of the food producing power
of the United States on scale never
before contemplated was discussed by
President Wilson and Secretary Hous-
ton today as the means of meeting
one of the vital problems OF the war
with Germany
Secretary Houston returned today
from st. Louis, where he conferred
with representatives of the great grain
raising states. He laid before the
president plans under which the fed
eral government, cooperating with
state and local agencies, will put forth
| its utmost endeavors TO stimulate the
production and economical distribution
' of food.
The plans include request for leg
islation by congress giving the gov
ernment power to regulate and fix
food prices II necessary and to license
large distributing agencies. Secretary
Houston tomorrow will begin confer
ences with congressional leaders to
agree on the terms of the needed bills
! To continue the governments agI-
tation for increased production and
economy In the use OF foodstuffs
President Wilson probably win issue a
proclamation to the nation soon calling
attention to the situation.
Secretary Houston through the st
Louis conference already has begun
erection of an organization extending
into every state, through which ac.
tivities of the federal government car
be carried on. This organization will
be represented in the states by the
commissioners of agriculture ant
agents of the land grant colleges ant
In local communities by committees o
farmers and businessmen. Official.
pointed out today that the two chic
agencies in the present movement-th'
department of agriculture and the Ian,
grant coleges-were created with tn,
approval of President Lincoln durini
the national emergency of the civi
war.
Secretary Houston said the govern
ment was counting on the active co
operation Of every man, woman an,
child In the United States and that tn
increased power to be requested O
congress was only aimed to meet loca
situations and emergencies wher
drastic action might be necessary.
The government expects people /
the cities to stop the waste of foo
and the people in the country to rails
more, The task of getting young me
and boys not needed in the army {
in industries to undertake farm wor
Twin be attempted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
UNIVERSAL SERVICE
As DEBATE SUBJECT
Montana Team Meets Cali
fornians Here Tonight;
Admittance Free.

Compulsory military training as ex-
emplified by the Swiss system will be
advocated by the representatives of the
State University in the annual debate
with the University of Southern Cali
fornia this evening at s o'clock in the
Presbyterian church. The question will
be, Resolved, That the United States
should accept the Swiss military sys-
tem."
: Since the entrance of the United
States into the war and the attempt of
the administration to pass compul-
sorry military training law. the ques-
ton to be argued has become one Of
universal interest. This will be the
first opportunity the people of Mis-
soula have had to hear both sides of
the question expounded. Both teams
have spent many weeks preparing
their sides of the subject.
For the first time in several years a
woman will appear on the forensic
platform for the State University, Miss
Hazel Baird of Stevensville and a
sophomore in college, will debate with
Stuart McHaffie, senior in college
| and a veteran college debater. AL
though this is Miss Baird's first ap-
pearance in intercollegiate debate, she
has had considerable experience in
high school in public speaking and
was member of several championship
teams.
This is the second time that the
State University has met the Califor-
| MIA school in forensics. Last year tht
local team won from the southerners
Owing to the Importance of the ques.
ton it has been decided to hold the
debate this year in the Presbyterian
church in sorder to accommodate tht
large crowd which is expected to at
tend.
The members of the California team
are Clarence Runkle and U. y. Per
kins The judges selected to decide thu
winners are Associate Justice Sidne,
spoon of Butte and Attorney c. d
Nolan of Helena.
AS a special feature of the program
Mrs. w. L. Pope. Mrs. Hugh Forbe
and Mrs. T. A. Price will give a mum
ber of vocal selections. Miss Helel
Finch, a student of the State Univer
sity, will play several violin solos.
No admittance will be charged t
the debate this year because of the de
STABILITY of having everyone atten
Ill and hear this important question ar
gued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14

European neutrals immediately, or con =
tinue loans to other countries after the
war.
Absence OF partisan spirit marked
the debate. Democratic Leader
Kitchin and Representative Fordney
of Michigan, who for years have bat
tied from opposite sides of the house
on financial questions, particularly the
tariff. We're the principal supporters of
the measure.
Efforts to swerve the leaders off on
the tariff and other issues were un-
availing. They went straight ahead,
urging always the necessity of imme-
diate action. Scores of questions were
propounded to the speakers and the
keenest interest was displayed in the
intricacies of the tremendous financial
measure. Mr.. kitchin explained sthat
the issues were to carry three and a
half per cent interest.
An ovation was accorded Mr.. kftch
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
SHIP BUILDING FIRST HELP
UNITED STATES WILL OFFER
HER ALLIES IN WORLD WAR
TO
! POINT OUT
OBSTACLES
United States Will Receive
Advice From Euro
pean Councillors.

Washington, April 12.-The inter-
natioral war council to assemble here
Fwithin the next week and to which
Great Britain and France are sending
eminent statesmen, soldiers and sailors
was stated officially today to have
very largely for its purpose that of
enabling the United States to avoid
the mistakes and difficulties which be-
set the allies when they entered the
war.
American officials will have the op-
portunity, 1t was stated, to discuss
with the foreign commissioners the
lessons taught by the war and consider
the broad principles whereby the
United States can marshal it's forces
with the minimum of waste and delay.
1t is realized that this country faces
a stupendous task in converting itself,
almost overnight. from a peace basis
to a universal military naval, indus
trial and agricultural mobilization. The
problem is to fill all these separate and
unexpected demands without having
each cripple the other.
Engiand's Plight Similar.
The entente nations, particularly
Of the war with similar questions and
learned to solve them only by bitter
experience.
Closely allied to this phase of the
conference will be information as to
how Americas resources can best he
enemy The entente statesmen are
expected to disclose the fullest details
of the situation, especially as to their
own needs in continuing their opera
tions against Germany. A, close study
will be made as to how this country's
of the entente, so that the United
States will be free to DEDICATE itself
only to the essentials and save dupli-
cation of effort.
There will be some discussion at the
conference of the attitude of the
United States towards u innate peace
! terms. 1t is understood that the en-
| tente powers plan to agree to such
| terms as will warrant the United
States in fighting unreservedly with
them to a common end.
The highest honors that the United
States can offer are planned for the
British and French commissioners
The chiefs of the commissions, includ-
! ing Foreign Secretary Ba1four and
others of the English group and Min
lister of Justice Viviarh and Field Mar
shal Joffre of the French, will be well
coined by the highest officials of the
government and entertained as guests
of the nation.
The leaders of the British party will
be given the use of the HANDSOME home
of former Secretary of the Treasury
Franklin MacVeigh. Breckenridg.
Long. third assistant secretary o
state, who was just about to move int,
the house with his family, has Offered
It to the government for the time nee
essary. Commodious hotel quarter
quarters have been engaged for th'
other members of the commission.
The French commissioners on thei
!, arrival will be received in a way equal
ly as hospitable,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
GERMAN DEFENSES
RADLY SHATTERED
(By Associated Press.)

On 12-mile front northeast OF
Arras and On n nine mile front north
west Of st. Quentin the British forces
have shattered the German defenses
and forced the Germans to retire.
North and east Of the Vimy ridge the
British seized six villages during a
successful move forward from the
Scarpe northward to near Loos. Lon
don says a footing has been gained In
the German trenches northeast OF
Lens. q mining and railroad center.
Vimy, Petit Vimy. Gibenchy-en
Gohelle and Angres. all OF the yimy
ridge and the villages of Willeval and
Bailleul east of the ridge, We're taken
in the advance. All these villages are
on the slopes of the ridge.
South of the Arras Cambria road. it
Is announced, the British have gained
ground east Of Wancourt and are
astride the Hindenburg line for seven
miles southeast of Arras.
$4,000 Prisoners.
| Prisoners taken since the beginning
OF the battle OF Arras last Monday
morning now total more than $4,000,
| says London. Field Marshal Haig also
has captured 166 guns and other war
material.
Northwest Of st. Quentin the British
advanced on a line between Hargicourt
land Metz en- Couture, capturing two
woods. the Sart farm and the village
jof Gouzeau court This advance en-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14

CONTINUED on Page TWelvc.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14

Continued on Page Four.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
JOINT RESOLUTION

Declaring that Il szs bstssn Tho Imperial German 0ssmns
end the Government and The pssp shs uad essa ~ nas
psovidon b prosecute he same
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
MaATLEss DAYS.

Paris, April 14.-Maurice violette,
minister Of subsistence has decided to
into France. From now until June /,
the sale of meat will be prohibited
Thursday and after that date. Thurs
day and Friday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
COULD TREBLE SUPPLY.

New York. April Ex-Governor Lynn
J. Frazier of North Dakota in an ad-
dess here tonight. declared that west
ern farmers could treble the food pro.
were properly organized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
BOLIVIA BREAKS. OFF
GERMAN RELATIONS

La Paza, Bolivia, April
l3.-(Bulletin The Ger:
man minister and his staff
have been handed their
passports by the Bolivian
government with a note de-
claring that diplomatic re-
lations between Bolivia
and Germany have been
severed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-14
TO REINFORCE ARMY,

Buenos Aires. April "A high mill
tary officer Is authority for the state
ment that the government Is prepar-
ing to re-enforce the army.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
Sin tppOarag6ii6es anriOinnt.

Dor me6reren Sabren 1T III peterss
burg Elm tppograpbiides &uriofum ous
gefertigt pptoen, has unisres WiHens
i~peiteren &reiien b0lig unbetannt &C.
bliebsn 1T. G8 1T has Elm 8G6elden
bon l 3pa S6be unb ( Son 8reits,
1edsunboier8ig 8ldtter entbdltenb.
Bon bieIen entbalten 5tpeiunbpier5ig
8lGtter SeIt, bierunb5fpdnaig Gdbeln
in ruFif9er SpraHe, bic bier onberen
bas portait bes 4utors, bic Ettels
8ignette iino bas SHhdltspsr5eidnis.
Dele MinidtursN usgdbe, in einem
66GIt iauberen ginban6 neblt GuiteraT,
1T auf @erantaFung bes beritorbsnen
Gtaotsrdtes Retbel, tpelher feiner5sit
gbef Der te6niIdeu Mbteilung in ber
Expedition sur anfertfsune bon Gtddtss
papieren mar, SuItdnbe getommen.
Die anfertigung Der 89pen. bas
Seben, bic &prrettur ua6 5onftigs Mrs
bsiten fpqen cine s3eit bon ua6e3a sfpei
Sabren beanfprudt baben. Die Sppen
finb 70 fein sepeIen, baB man beim
Seben cine feline 9in3ette sum NnF0Ken
berielben brdu9te. Die G9rift lift BEN
bloben Quge nidt fi6tbar, erf9eint aber
burd cine quite 2upe dIs bSaif iauberR,
siemIi9 fette 3urfpf6rift. Dds pors
trait BEG autors 1T febr dbnlid.
9efpnbers bemertensfrert III bic
Sdrift bss Snbaltsper3ei9niFes, ipeIde
nod beotutenO feiner als bic bes 9tTtts
1T.
SIN @an8en Iinb nur fiinfunb8pans
aig gTempIare bieIes 2iGipntsM erfss
angefertigt nor6en, bon tpeIhem fd elm
@rempldr in Der tdiitrlihen Dffenilides
8ibliot6et 5u gstersburg befinoei. Qdh
Der 6erteluns Der ~ongegsbeHtn Qnsahi
BON Grtmplaren finb bic Eppen bernia
tel tporbtn. Die aoIlen Bel 4nfertis
gurg bieTes 8unitiperies fino nidI g.
FAINT, bod miTen fe ni5t unbebeuien6
estueisn fein. Sin gremplar 0iefes
Dertss fol-. ME man ersdbIt, I'M Sabre
1853 in tinsr nit Geibe eefittert3n
NaIuubIdole Roifer RilpIaus /. bats
stbrc4t DOrbtn isia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
Der Qorf[6nl(e6rer.
Sfi33e BON Deromn - Don 5iesfrieo Basic,
Sputndnt a y
&eutndnt a. y.

0od Der Rompdnie f9fperfte Gturbs
unO feline eigene 8ugIei9 iolte srft nod
tptlH1e1 .....
Die aompanie geb0rts gu ben Srnps
pen, bic oas Sort 8aur 81 eritiiruen
batten. 8aB ii9 irsen6 sttp0s DDrbsrei.
tete, mertte man tpobl an benz r~dfenoeH,
ununter6rodsncn Geuer, 6as bic beutl9e
f9pere unb lei9te artiaerie gum 5einbe
biuiiberiunbte. Dus Gra9en Der eigenes
@eT9dbe bate bus SeuIen Der feil6lis
den @rdnaten perIdludt. Die groe ers
@3ttterte. g%fieIenfontGnen fpriBttn iibers
al slm 5imHlsl auf. GteinfpIittsr unb
Grbtlumpen, 5eBen bon 8dIfsnsins
bedlln9en uno msnf9li9e @liebmuEen
iauIten in bic Cuff. 2tb unb 5u ftanb
ii6er benz Sort cine f6tpar5geIbe Gdult,
baun lagerte fi9 bi6ter 5tulbnebel.
Gin ein5igts 9rDbnen erfiiate ben
Metber .....
Die aompanie t~partste unb barrie
i6rer I6tpertsn Stunoe ....
Die Come fant. 9ruunrpt ldgen bic
6iiqel inter benz griinlihen 9in1mel.
Die BGlber melt binter ben beutiHen
G~teGungen bii1ten ii9 in blduIiden
0unit. 0as 4usbarren in benz entfeBs
liden 5suer 1T fdredlider, ais bet grdns
fdmfte Gturm $3.50.
Wltt aottergebenen, erftarrten Wlienen
unb bunqem, irrem Muge fabsn bic
Gelborduen bu unb hurrten ibrer fhtpers
fen Gtlnbe .....
9o6 bann brad bds Geuer pl0slid
fur5 ob.
Sie f6tpsrFe Gtunbe mar gtiommen!
9ie aompanie trabbelte aus t1ren
ItnterItGnOen berdus, bic 2eute pfldn3ten
bic 9eitenseipebre duf, fabten mad ben
6anbordnaten un0 3pgen ben Gturms
riemen feIfer. Cine nerbenldbmenbe
Rube na9 benz fur6tbnren GetOiel Sc
BEN 4u1enblid muBte ber @turn be-
ginnen. Die SfFiSiere ftdHben NIT Der
ubr in Der 6dnb. Die Sp1nnung
pG6ff, fs iteigt big CUR lleberIpdnnune.
Wie foI Te fi9 loien ;. Fl
BOD bu, tpie er beruufgefcmrlst,
tpuBte teiner, Ttanb fdon Der feline eebs
rer nben ouf benz 9rabenrunb, mitten
I'M feinoli6sn Gef9oBbaaet. St bob bic
5unb unb begann 81 iineen. Seine
@timme eritidie fuit in BEN 66ldGtsns
farm. limb:
s8entitIarb, 9eutf9Idnb lber ollesl- $50.
f6aqt e ibm aus Der Siefe entseaeu
uHo nit:
s9eatT6LanS. 0entf8IanO iiber anesI
1te6er dles in Der @elt II
Brad bic apmpanie aus Der 8eduns
berbor unb mari fia ben feinbliden gs<
fdoFen entgs9en. Nidts bernohtt mebr
i6ren Qnprdu gu bemmen, ni4ts ihren
Giegeslnuf mebr duf5ubdlten. Sept per=
ri6tete fe ibre Mrbsit freubig.
Sn penigen Minuten par oaS Sort
9enommen unb Der Seinb duf BEN Ruds
5uge.
limb Der tleine 9prH6ullsbrer?
Stefan Ropalsti, Der bic Rpmpanie
bon Der Gtbe emporgeriffen, Der fe NIT
feinem Singen gum b09iten 9erptsmus
beqeitert bate, - er lag lddeIn6 am
GaBe Der gDf9ung, BON ber aus isin
bre6enbsr Slid nod bic Siirms 8erbuns
in Der Gerne fab. Sin biinner 9Iats
ftrom rdnn Inn BON Der @tirn sum
6alg, unb bic aompanie bergdB iiber
feinen @erIuIf bic gauge 9iegesfreuoe.
Gber fem fr06Ii9es Gingen fat iis
f6 als 8ermd6tnis beipabrt, fem SIM
gen, bas fe unpiberitebiid madte ~!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
g,ntioe Sat cincs enaben.

Ser tapfere &nabs Otto @liidIer in
8iibenoorf, Der Elm Sinh aus Der 9latt
ge3oeeu unb 10 Dor benz iiheren Sob bes
ipabrt battle, erbielt BON Der Garnegies
TiTtunq fir 2ebensretter ben 8etrag
bon 100 8rdnts 5ugsptsTen, pelde
Gumme burd bic Bdiienbe66rbe auf
Der &antonaIbant angsle8t puroe. 0ieie
berbiente 4nertsnnuug Der mItigen
Sat zines 3s6nid6rigsn if gIei63eitig
bur9 cine llrtaube beglaubiet nOroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
Die braben qR6edcr.

Der 2ubeder 8iirgsrmeiItsr Or.
5eblfng bat Iih in @eeleituns bes Res
eierungsrates Or. plesFug duF ersuRs
gene Giulabung bin an bic GroRt beges
ben, un bsm Regiment s2ibed' nab
feiner beroorrngeuben 8etdtigung in ben
admpfsn Der lebtsn Node bic @riBs
Der @atsritdbt gu iiberbringeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
9atninenitnra

0os grOBe i'm Rti66ddtaIs am 5uBt
Der asidenIpibs selsssne 9o~uriitenbuus
Rihterhitts iii burh cine GdnsslaOiut
boatdnbis ssrit0rt iporben. DIR Saas
bta hbsrItsial 10000 aronsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-18
Gas arommelfener bel slrras.

Sns 4rpiftifIeItelet Del Aftds,
Bon einem S6pe8er Observation-Disclosures.
0un babe i'd Is miterlebt, Haht nm
gddt. als Db Elm Standardization
i'm adIsrnenbof Woabsden tlopfts, tdus
lanb Der btIitn gdsIsrpirbItr In siaem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
FOOD FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Governor Birkett Creates North Care.
Him Food CONSERVATION Combination
to Make StNte SeIG-yGStatninr
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. ~ c.. April 1.-THE
North Carolina Food Conservation
Commission was created to-day by
Governor Beckett. ex-offlcio chairman.
The comrnissioh will organize probably
on Wednesday and engage n news
paper man to push special campaign
for utilization Of lands all over the
State now lying idle unden normal
farming methods and cultivation Of
town and suburban lots. The commits
sion consists of w. A. Graham. Com
missioner OF Agriculture; B. w. Kill
gore, state Test Farm Director; W. C.
Riddicl<. president of State College OF
Agriculture and Engineering; DR.. II.
Q. Alexander. president OF the Farm
crs' Union: j. T. Lucas, president 81
the State Farmers Convention, and c.
r. Hudson state Demonstration Agent
The object will be the greatest pos
sible increase of food and food supplies
TO make the State self-sustaining on
this years crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
PROPOsALs-seaIed.

ADDITION TO COURTHOUSE.
Sealed proposals for addition to Pitt
s sH s Jionnty Courthouse FOR ali labor
s S;uperrisors' pittsyyanin County, s. $.
NJ. Monday, April l6
=, Plans ard specifications can he seen At
the ofice OF the clerk at offices OF
rTitchS,t & Henderson. architects. Dan.
Contractors desiring plans will deposi,
certified check for $40 with architects
which VIII be returned when plans and
good condition. "
Work IL divided into three parts Cen
era contract. plumbing contract and heat
ing contract.
BY order Board of Supervisors PittsyIva MIA
County. Va. q. ". East. Chrm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
II. Id. WANTS
!. Z eents "a l,ne pur ln,erlion.

nA!Li. eents u line p9r Insertion.
Se"DAi; ~ cents a line per Insertion
~ Minimum space. Two Hines.
,n, Inc following rates uppi. for repeated
tHEifEt'I csIp r, WItI, ,> XXX, iSsEfiHS
toaifrMhnA;;: E ~, ~ ;0tf. CASA 10 &C.
RATE iAn LINE
Minimum space, Two iines
SsIiM ,sIA| ai.d D,iA.i INSERTIONS. 20 ccnts.
tV"aLGuiitE inscrt,o,is. 80 ccnt-
stuutions Wanted. A.a,e nnd female.
No., ,,.e DAil.f or oLND~i. ,tm,s line.
n"H,s VI in.dS.,cin.., IL soda asa,e, II
=, The above rutes cover ali rls.,inc atoms
e'".s'iI.""ohh nol Su2ramtevd utter 4. NJ.
s'h.'iAAiO->, rO.- I.-D. NANr Abs.
n, ne ioiio"inh iinss- E.spst.n Dranen VI
s Man' Ais .i nte .v.ep,sl " tneu, a. tue
Ns"'"r ONE iates. ".,.. gwen above:
NIsi On IoUnii..E SHEET.
Ne. EIia lnArma.s. -s.i ". Cary 81.
,, aNeuo Lru. s.o.s. rioyG ave. and
.o rharies . Turner. Druggist. ives, Broad
hse ,,,t, rh'ttaa.y. z2aa Hanover Ave;
t9s. urns store. Au,n Ave. ana Grace 81,
nhei Avenue t'Earnac,. Aiien A.e. aud
f., +, Joh 1s," p;ns cS sS7 y lain &,
a;ns stssi b1as s;sS* 81 WsI i Trs.a st.
s,Tsrran, Drug Store. Fousr.e anu broad
.o,l EAST OF ;EorInEE, STREET.
T ,.:is gers. si--als =. 1r9as 81.
Mss Iias store. r T, ann anl M.n IS So,
s. f. st%sn go 81 Sar ,;oF. rent nfi g. ST.
,.s .nnItnaioson Drug StL:e. wi ~ Seven
y. IL. Ghiidrey. "a y. Eighteenth st.
s,.. oFi'4f q Pharmacy. Twenty h1St and Main
ny, Wi'iams ehsrmacy. Twenty .nr., and Mar
.sprttnser Dr"k Company. Twenty third and
q, II",d's Drug store Twenty ninth and q
sn %oSI sehauf Grux Co. Twenty NTH
s,Wood's Pharmacy. Twenty rita and Leigh
Church i'm pharmacy. 1900 Fac, Broad
s 2. Craig DRUG store. $500 +. broad 81
lhirty- first 81.
rAIRIouNT
iairmount rharmu,y. 2ic5 Fairmouut Ave
BAK1OE WEIGHTS
.Ha..,s Drug Stor. %o,th Ave.
-. S'c'tes Drug store. 10" SoTth Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK.
q: =: COSBY d Co 400 Third 40.
" r Vaughan. curtin ana stuart.
~ h. Townsend. Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND
chas ", Garrison. 1903 Huli 81, and slii
woo,,. WooGLASD HEIGHTS .,,.
e-inmss Avenue
swANsBoRo
H. NJ i:rberta Drug store. sc2i HUI ST.
FULTON
reoples bTus rs store. '''S ssos W,lx:nsburs
ATe.
PETERSBURG
times Dispatch Branrh. 40 North Syca-
'ofc street. Phone fVN-Esau-Y 22t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
See The POiSonS
In Your Bloed
Mighty Poisons Accumulated
Through tho Winter Months &
Mean Disaster and
Disease.
Says Rid the System With Sal
pherb Tablets Easily.

Springtime always brinss with i.
joy and distress. The distress il in
the form OF catarrh, neuralgia, fhsn-
matte pains, constipation. inactive Lid
neys and usually a feverish. siusgist
lethargy that is hard to throw of.
Do you remember how grandfnotsief
fed you sulphur and molasses every
spring to purify the biood1 It vac
good, old-fashioned, but naaseous
remedy. Now you can take sufpAsr.
cream OF tartar End herbs Ia ttbiet
form. A better remedy, easy aad
pleasant 10 take in Sufpherb Tablets.
Sold by all druggists. A laxative.
blood purifier OF unequaiied merit for
those who are constipated and suHef-
ing in any way from such pent-tp poi
sons. Each package is guaranteed to
giyk wonderfully satisfactory rcsufSp.
Be- sure You get Su1pherb Taktets (nos
sulphur tabiets).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
WIFE CoNFEssEs TO SHERIFF
Victim or Mysterious 8Inrder Killed ~
Mrs. Cora Hydcr, According
to Her Confession.

BRISTOL. VA. April 1.-THE mys-
terry surrounding the murder OF John
Hyder, aged thirty years a farmer near
Jonesboro, in East Tennessee. whose
throat was cut and body badly mutt
lated in his own home, is cleared with
the confession to-day OF 1Iyder's wife,
Mrs Cora Kyder. who after being ar
rested as suspect, told the sheriff
that she killed her husband rather than
submit TO his abuse when he came
home Intoxicated and threatening her
and their children. Mrs. Hyder is being
held prisoner.