davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06
eral Pershing's Official Report

Y. Brittian, Stephenville, Tex; Jesse
N. Cherrington, Dahinda, Ill; Bernard
j. Dolan, Ashland, Pa; Edgar H. Green
halgh, Providence, r. IS Theodore
Hoes, Cameron, Tex; David NJ. John
ston, Dudley, Mo; Joseph Kelly, Chi
cago; William A, Wiebel. Ewing, Neb;
Joseph Wesoloski, Milwaukee, Wis;
Leo Braun, sawyer, Wis; George +.
Delaney, Milwaukee, Wis.
Died of Wounds
Corporals Lyman j. Allison, Chicago;
Morrison Haynes, Wclsvillc, N. Y;
Peter J, Sierra, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Privates Rollin J.. Avery, Columbus,
O; Pasquale Carravetta, Chicago; Ches-
ter William Carter, Utica, N. Y; Edolph
Eskart, New Britain, Conn; John Fish
er, Carroll, la; Charles f.. Fletcher,
Prosper, N ID; Roy D. Garringer, Fair
fax, $. d; Lenigi Gogna, San Auselmo,
Cal; Walter Heltmark, Connellsville,
Pa; Jesse R. Hinkle, Barron, Wis; How
ard w. Jauch, Oakpark, Ill; George
Larochelle, Lawrence, Mass; Fred +,
Kanzler, New York; Edward Thomas
Vibbert, COrunna, Mich; Edward
Dougherty, Hillman, Mich; Anthony
petro, Westville, Iii; Aubrey Layfield,
Gypsie, W Va; James L. Sampley,
Honoraville, Ala; Domostene Shimko'
Chicago; William A. Thomas, Cedar
Bluff, Miss; Edward II. Tosel, Manly,
la; Fritz Warner, jamestown, N. Y;
Henry c. Wink, Neville, la.
Died of Disease
Privates Roby Ferguson, Maravian
Falls, N. G.; Abner Rude, st. Paul,
Mimi; Joseph Sparaco, Brooklyn, N, Y;
Harold Beaton, Weymouth, Mass;
Charles J.. Cumiskey, Saranae Lake, N.
Y; Wilmer Faunce. Philadelphia; Nose
Fobbs, Cockett, Tex; James NJ. Hig'
gins, Lawrence, Mass; Kenneth f.
Kingsley, Edgerton, MINI; William
Inehsingcr, Wonewoe. Wis.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Mech. Verde w. Caruthers, Ataseosa,
Tex.
Pvt. Marion Mccoy, Alliance, Neb.
Wounded Severely
Captains Il. NJ. Wilson, Savannah,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06
= = \ = = = = = = = = =
THE AMERICAN MARINE.
By John E. Barrett,
Scranton, Pa.
X X X X X X X X X x x X X

Wherever they be, on land or sea, when
the voice of duty calls,
They re alert and true and dare and do;
no peril our lads appalls.
With true Yankee grit they will do their
"bit" through stormiest battle
scenes,
And Teuton shells that was made in hell
has no terror for our Marines.
Away in the front where the battles
brunt is winnowing men like chaff
American lads, the sons of their dads,
KEEP fighting right on and taught
Oh. they've hearts of steel, no fear do
they feel for the Teuton's fiery
ffscreensn ~
Or his poison guns, they IL get the Huns,
for they are our own Marinesl
Then, here's to the boys, America S joys
- Nrv ~~allart lode w Francel
To the Stars and Stripes the immortal
types of democracy s advanced
To the men who know how to meet the
foe and who show what courage
meansl
Uncle Sam is proud of that fearless
crowd, the magnificent Marinesl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06

Li~eutenants Harry n. 1lackett, Chi
cago; James G.. Harris.
Sgt. Clarence Loyercnz, Milwaukee,,
Wis.
Corporals Joseph II. Boyle, Lawrence
Mass; Lester r Butler, Shopiere, Wis;
William Simon Petri, Rosellyille, Wis.
John W. Humphrey, Truesdale, Mo,
PrivateS Giuseppe Aberalle, Italy;
Willard d. Carter, Blaekwater, Va;
Henry w. Fiessner, hardwood, la;
Neils Frostholm, Worcester, Mass;
Fred Guido, Chicago; William J. Haske
Aurora, Ind; John Kalbes, Pound, Wis
Lester King, Redwood Falls, MINI; Al
berto MARITIME, Jersey City, N. j.; At
title Morotto, New York; Edward J,
Park, Marshfield, Wis; Clinton W. Par
ker, Birmingham, Ala; Jay Reber, Pea
body, Kan; Archie G.. Redden, Sioux
City, la; Henry j. Regain. Lawrence,
Mass; William Sandermier, Cleveland,
o; Carl IL. Sehwanz, Portage, Wis;
George X. Senstad, Iakeville, MINI;
Manuel Soto, Duranes, N. NJ; Harry
Starbuek, Grawn. Mich; Robert W,
Stonestreet, Sails, Miss; Walter J.,
Thome, Elgin, n. ID; Albert Ii. Tyler,
Duchien, Wis; Joseph Valenzuela,
Watts, Cal; Henry Dean Wallis, Green
wood, Wis; John t. Davis, Grapevine,
Ark; Alfred N. Hystad. Wayford, N.
d; Josef loleoweski, no address given;
Louis Albert Promo, J%onesville, Wis;
Salvatore, Seiarrone, Erie, Pa; James
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06

out, Scott to MeInnis. Hollocher hold
ing third. Paskert up. Ball one, foul
strike one; ball two, ball three, foul,
strike two. Hollocner was out at the
plate. Scott to Agnew on Paskert's n"ld
grounder. Paskert was safe at first. Mer-
kle up. Ball one, foul, strike one; ball
two. Merkle singled to center. Paskert
went to third. 1t was a hit and run play.
Pick up. Ball one. Merkle out stealing,
Agnow to Shean to McInnls. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Hollocher's drive was his first hit Of
the series. He hit a cure inside the seam
and made Hooper turn his back to re.
trieve it.
Seventh inning-Boston: McInnis up
Ball one, strike one, called. McInnis
was out, Hollocher to Merkle. 1t was Il
hard chance and Hollocher's throw pull.
I'D Merklc off the bag. He touched Nc
Innis as he went up. Scott up. Scott
flew to Paskert. Thomas up. Strike one,
called; ball one, ball two, strike two,
swung. ball three. Thomas flew to Flack.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Tyler continued to pitch beautiful
ball. AT the close of the inning the band
played the Star Spangled Banner and
the crowd stood up.
Seventh inning-Chicago: Pick up.
Ball one, ball two, ball three. Pick
walked on four straight balls. Deal up.
Deal sacrificed to McInnis unassisted.
Pick going TO second. Killifer up, Ball
one, ball two, ball three. Killer walk.
ed. Tyler up. Strike one, called; ball
one. Tyler flew to Whiteman. Flaek up.
Ball onc. Flack flew to Strunk. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Eighth inning-Boston: Schang bat
ting for Agnew. Schang up. Ball
one. Strike one, called. Ball twc.
Schang singled to short. Bush up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one. Foul.
strikE two. Ball two. Foul. Ball
three. Bush flew to Paskert. Hooper
up. Hooper singled to right and Schang
was out at third, Flack to Deal. Shean
up. Ball one. Shean was out, Merkle
to Tyler. No runs, two hits, no err.
rors.
Schang spoiled a chance for a Bos-
ton rally by trying to go from first
to third on HoOper's single.
Eighth inning-Chicago: Sehang now
catching for Boston. Hollocher up.
Foul, strike one. Strike two, called.
Foul. Hollocher popped to Shean.
Mann up. Strike one, called. Foul,
strike two. Foul. Mann flew to
fouled to Sehang. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Ninth Inning-Boston: Strunk up.
Ball one. Strik one, called foul. Foul
strike two. Strunk tripled to right.
Whiteman up. Ball one. Strike one,
called. Strunk scored on Whiteman's
triple to center. MeInnis up. Foul,
strike one. Ball one. McInnis out, Ty-
Ter to Merkle. Scott up. Ball one. Strike
one, called. Strike two, called. Ball two
Foul. Ball three. Scott walked. Dubuc
batting for Thomas. Dubue up. Foul.
strike one. Ball one Strike two, called.
Foul. Foul. Foul. Dubue famed. Sehang
up. Schang flew to Hollocher. One run
two hits, no errors.
Chicago :. --~=~..3 l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06

*; Odies Harlow, Dequincy, La; Fred
w. Harman. Altoona, Pa; James Robert
Hastings, Ovriston, Pa; William r,
Hays, Hornbcck, La; Stephen J. Heg-
gi, South Bend, Ind; George w. Hill,
Rockford, Ill; Alfred Holm, Shreve-
port, La; George William Horner, Rit-
ner, Ind; John F. Houser, Coy, Ark;
Leslie G., Hughes, Greenwood, Ky; En-
ginio lannetta. Providence R. L; Eric
]. johnson, Sweden; William johnson
Bordanm, Mich; Clarence f. Kennedy,
.C%larksburg, W. Va; Leo Shapiro, New
York; Manson Otto Shelley, Frankfort,
Ind; Curtis Simmons, indianapolis, Ind
Milburn Sloan, Everett. Pa; Phillip
Smarsh, Hungary; Edward R. Smith.
.Clarksburg, W. Va; Frank Thomas
Smith, Washington, Ind; Otis Smith,
indianapolis, Ind; Roy W. Smith, Mich
igan City, Ind; Edward Zeucher Sous
ley, Liberty, Ind; Harry p, Stage, Gar
land, La; Thomas Stewart, L~ibertyville
Ind; Emery James Stickles, Jasonville
Ind; Edward T%allire, Wabeno, Wis;
Glare c. Taylor, Haffey, Pa; Henry E.
Thomas, Mareeline, Mo; John P. Trav-
is, Marion, Ky; Harry Vantassel, Pat
crson, n. j; Harry |. Wagonseller, Rose
dale, Pa; James Miles Watts, Coving-
ton, Ind; Nat P. White, Polly, Ky;
Thomas O. Willoughby, Gibson, Mo;
Joseph Yakubisin, MeAdoo, Pa; Con
rad Zoeckler, Duquoin, III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06

ing the old German front line east of
Neuve-Chapelle and advanced north of
Armentieres.
Germany-Von Lddendorff, in an in,
tcrview, declared Germany would "set'
tie the Americans just as it settled the
Russians" Chancellor Hertling report
ed resigned.
Spain-German propaganda caused OK
tensive coal strike, 2000 being out.
United States-General Pershing re-
ported Americans reached the crest of
the slopes leading to the Aisne valley.
Russia - Zzeeho Slovaks reported
reached important city of Niji-Novgood
265 miles from Moscow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06
NATIONALS WIN


First inning-Chicago: <ek up. Ball
one, strike one called; ball two. Flack
singled to left. 1t was a line drive and
Whiteman momentarilv booted it, but
recovered in time to hold Flack at first.
Holloeher up. Holloeher forced Flack,
Bush to Scott. Hollocher's drive was a
line smash that Bush knocked down.
Mann up. Ball one. Strunk dropped
Mann's fly, but recovered in time to
force Hollocher at second to Shean.
Mann was safe at first. Paskert up.
Strike one, called; ball one; foul, strike
two. Paskert flew to Whiteman. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Bush seemed a bit nervous, but he
had a fine hop on his fast one and with
the exception of Flack tine Cubs were
popping them up. Strunk dropped Mangs
fly when he lost it in the SUI
Second inning-Boston; Whiteman up
Ball one, ball two, ball three ball four.
Whiteman walked on four straight balls,
Mclnnis up. McInnis was safe on an in
field hit. 1t was an attempted sacrifice
that Tyler and Killifer both attempted
to field. The hesitation gave MeInnis
his chance to reach first base. Killifer
hit himself with his mask and tore the
skin above his eye when he dashed at.
,er the ball. Fred Merkle wiped the
blood away as the players stalled for
time. Scott up. Ball one. Scott sacrifice
ed, Killifer to Pick, Whiteman going TO
third and McInnis reaching second.
Thomas up. Ball ore, ball two, foul,
Ike one; ball three. Thomas hit to
Pick, who threw out Whiteman at the
pate to Killifer, McInnis reaching
'ird. Agnew up. Agnew flied to Flack.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Tyler had a bad inning. He was wild
and had difficulty with almost epoly
batter, Picks play on Scots hit and
Flack's catch pulled him out of a tight
hole.
Second inning-Chicago: Merkle up
Ball one, ball two, strike one, called;
strike two, swung; ball three. Merkle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06
Var Summary of United Press
l495h Day Of the War; 5lst Day Of Counter Offensive


Pieardy front - British and French
are advancing against St. Quentin on a
sixteen mile front north and south of
Peronne, gaining four miles. Farther
south, Ham is Icing eneireled and the
French are approaching Chauny. Allies
crossed the Somme river, Somme canal
and Canal Du Nord on broad fronts.
Aisne front-Americ and French
now hold a line on the Aisne from a
point below Missy-Sur-Aisne to Villers-
en-Pray~res, about twelve miles. Ameri.
can troops are nearing the river at new
places further eastward. Northeast Of
Scissors the French made gains in their
thanking thrust against German posi-
lions above the Aisne.
Flanders front-BritiSh advance on
the southern part of the salient, seiz-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06

Henry Ford, following his more or
less unsuccessful experience with the
dove of peace is now having vastly
more success in the manufacture Of the
little ''eagle ships.V
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-06
Killed in Action

X X \ < \ X < X < \ \ \ <
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28

economic and cultural relations with
the United States, England and
France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28
Memorial Day

By Theodosa Garrison Of The Vigilantes
A HANDFUL Of old walking down the village
~ street
In worn, brushed uniforms, their grey heads high
faded flag above them, one drum to lift their feet,
Look again, o, heart Of mine and what passes BY
There's crowd swayng there's wild band playing
The streets full of marching men, Of tramping
cavalry
Alive young and straight again, they ride greet
mate again.
The gallant souls the great souls that live eternally
A handful Of old men walking down the highways?
Nay look heroes that march among their peers,
The great, glad Companies have swung from Heavens
byways
And come to join their again across the dusty
years.
strong hands meeting staunch hearts
greeting
crying Of remembered names, of deeds that shall
not die.
handful of old men?-Nay, my heart we'll again
The spirit of America today is marching by!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28

sympathy with the movemeat. The
Richmond Commercial club is back OF
the movement. and the Commercial
club war garden committee is going to
see the Richmond school garden mar
ket to successful end.
The Richmond School Garden Mar.
ket is not an organization to create
competition. It Is a patriotic orgaui-
cation which will lend every effort
IN the conservation Of food in order
to help to win the war Food VIII
Win the War" The school children
Of Richmond are producing it, and the
School Garden Market will help to
conserve 1t. -E. F. MURPHY,
Richmond Garden Director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28
Doctors Make
Important
Announcement
They Take the Public In
Their Confidence

Reliable physicians believe that
! broken down nerve tissues need not
| a bracer but builder like Phosphates
and Iron. To get these essential food
tonics to the nerves has long been the
big question.
A successful physician says, "Phos.
phated Iron is an especially adapted
discovery that has solved the problem
OF giving Phosphates and Iron in such
a way that the nervous system can
actually take hold of it.
Another. an equally important mis-
sion of Phosphated Iron is to build
up anaemic (thin, weak, watery) blood
by charging it with good health giving
Iron.
A leading Doctor says. "Phosphated
Iron is the best Iron tonic that l have
ever prescribed, its results are re-
markable.
Strengthening the nerves. building
up their starved tissues and recharg-
ing weak. watery blood with the great
health restoratives, Iron and Phos.
pilates is the mission of Phosphated
Iron. You who are nervous, weak,
anaemic (ack Of Iron in the blood) all
in, and run down cannot afford to turn
down the help that Phosphated Iron
offers.
Specialize insure physicians and
their patients receiving the genuine
Phosphated Iron we have put up IN
capsules only. SO do not allow dealers
to substitute pills or tablets, insist on
the genuine, in capsules only Conkey
Drug Co, and leading druggists every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28

Cash, wrap up one hundred sixty
million pounds Of Canadian cheese
for Great Britain, charged to Uncle
Sans account. Here is a surplus
cheese as big as ten Masonic Tenn
Piles in Chicago, one 200 stories high
which q comrade in arms sent
around for lunch. American dollars
for cheese out Of watts filled with
milk from cows pastured on the
prairies where the bison loafed at
will until the Canadian Pacific rail-
way built through.
Here is wars goodwill in sand
wiches for the front line trenches;
forty million dollars extended as q
credit to Canada for that which is
owed to the wartime industry of the
COW. E. G. Bennett, State Dairy
Commissioner of Missouri once wrote
in an ode to the COW: "For two
thousand years she has been the CO.
partner Of men, sharing alike in his
prosperity and adversely, responding
nobly to all that was done for her,
until through her development she
has become an idol Of the people"
The cow Of Canada has risen to
her opportunity under the stimulus
nf war and Alfalfa of Alherta-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28

Saskatchewan and Manitoba as well
as the clovers Of Ontario and otheyI
eastern provinces. The opportunity
was made by Great Britain's short
age Of dairy products, Denmark,
Sweden and Holland having been
supplying Germany, and Russia be-
ing shut off from the world markets.
]. A. Ruddick, q Canadian authority,
said: IF we made 10000, 900 pounds
Of butter it would be more to ex-
port" The demand has caused
cheese exports from Canada to in-
crease greatly. From May to Oc-
tober, 1914. 101 100000 pounds went
out Of the country; in the sarna
period of 1916, 139,O0O.OOO pounds,
an increase of 38,OOO,O0O pounds.
The demand for cheese for the sol-
diers has caused the per capita con-
sumption to mount from 2k pounds
for Canada to 1914 pounds for
Britain. Cheese suddenly has grown.
important as food. This is in part
because it is one of the cheapest
foods on the market. A vast amount
is now being manufactured in the
United States. In Canada it is put
ting millions Of extra dollars into the
leans of the farmers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28

If the school children of Richmond
alone raise $4,000 worth of vegetables
what is to be done with them? The
vegetables will be used for home con.
sumption, they will be canned, and
they will be sold direct to consumers
who do not raise enough for their
home needs.
Many school children are now ped
ding baskets of vegetables with dis
couraging results. They need help.
They have spent their tiraless efforts
in the production of food, and we will
see to it that they have an outlet for
their produce. We will have School
Garden Market, and thereby hook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28
RICHMOND SCHOOL GARDEN MARKET

them up" with the consumers who
desire fresh vegetables for the table
and for canning.
The school children are being or
ganized today in such way that the
market work may be successfully car
ried on.
What about the grocers, do they OBJ
ject? They positively do not object.
Some of the leading grocers as well
as the president of the Grocer Organi-
cation have been called upon and con-
suited regarding the matter, and with
out single exception they are all in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28

The power Of such an empire would be--Will
be, If we do not prevent it-beyond anything
which has ever been conceived in human history.
We shall no longer be able then to talk of any
nation being invincible, unconquerable We shall
see the nations of the world disappear, one after
another. Japan is as much threatened as is the
united States, perhaps more directly threatened,
since the swift rush of the increasing German
Empire is now being aimed straight across the
territory of Japan's neighbor, and since the in
terests of the new German Empire might bring
her into collision with Japan first and before she
had occasion to turn and strike at the American
continent.
And what are we doing while this terrific
prodigy is being created under our eyes? Why,
we are debating whether Japan might or might
not get some profit out of it if she stopped the
thing before it was too late We are telling
each other that we must not hurt Bolshevist
feelings We concentrating our eyes on
Flanders and Picardy and saying that 1.-The war
will be won in the west And what should we
be doing? We should be realizing with all our
might that we are looking upon one Of the vast
est and most malevolent births in history, the
birth of an empire beyond anything which the
mind of man has ever conceived, and whose
whole existence will be devoted to our destruc-
ton and the destruction of everything that is
like us. And we should force our politicians to
be statesmen and to think of what this means.
We still help Russia, and we SHOULD; not the
Bolshevki who have delivered themselves to
Germany and are furthering with all their might
the progress Of the German aim, but Russia; and
we should not hesitate and palter over the ques-
tion whether the Bolsheviki, who are our most
malignant enemies, will misinterpret our help or
not. When have they ever done anything else,
and what could we do that they would not misin-
terpret?
We must help Russia-not the Bolsheviki-
because if we do not help Russia we, or at any
rate our children. will be lost. And to help her
we must cease to suspect each other, cease to get
in each others way, cease to say that we are the
only one Of the Allies whose motives are pure,
when in fact we know nothing of the kind. This
great emergency Of the world, on which the fu-
ture of everything we hold dear depends is one
to be dealt with by the tools at hand, whether
American British, French, Chinese, or Japanese
or all together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28
HANGS HIMSELF AT
INSANE HOSPITAL

Herbert Kocher, 80 years old, ended
his life by hanging himself at the
Eastern Indiana hospital for the in.
sane sometime Monday afternoon
One Of the hospital attendants found
the body suspended from a rafter in
one of the work roms shortly after
o'clock.
kocher had been an inmate Of the
hospital for several years. He was
formerly a jeweler at Pershing. Ind,
and had spent his entire life in this
community. He was born in Wayne
county.
He is survived by his widow, one
son son, Melvin; one daughter, Mil.
dred; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kocher: three brothers, j. W., Charles
and Frank; and one sister, Mrs. B.
Gatman.
The body has been taken to his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-05-28
SUIT new BUT
HOLE IN SHOE
Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes
Spoil Fine Dress and
Good Looks
PEOPLE NEGLIGENT
IN CARE OF MOUTH
Senreco Tooth Paste Power
full To Save the Teeth and
Prevent Diseases

"All dressed up with a hole in his
ehoa" was a bit Of sarcasm a girl
hung at a young man friend whose en-
tire outfit was new except his punc-
tured shoes. Right enough, too
Either to man or woman a shabby pair
OF shoes would spoil the appearance
of the most elegant garments ever
worn.
the f1nery you please, II you open your
mouth exposing a decayed set Of teeth
your attractiveness ends right there.
That's hole In tho shoe for you.
This appdes both to men and womenJ
Girls. and young men. you lose half
the admiration which would be direct
ed toward you ii you have bad teeth!
You can't be pleasing with q
bs haatnv OF etbss decay The You ooposs;on a
Of the teeth have a telling in-
fuence on other organs Of the body.
Bad teeth affect tho intestines. stom-
cal science shows that bad teeth proy
duce unhealthy conditions all over the
With senreco Tooth Paste at youF
ventive Of Pyorrhea-there's no need
OF falling a prey to these ills., No
need OF having a mouthful Of decayed
teeth. Used regularly on a set Of
good teeth the deadly germs have little
chance to enter. II they should enter
they can't exist long under its thor
ough a cleansing properties. A. 9
Of the teeth 1t is positively reliable.
Advanced cases should be treated by
your dentist.
Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a pre-
ventative. Ask your dentist If you
should not pay all attention to your
teeth. OF course we won't say our
Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. II
you already have 1t, your dentist
Is the doctor. Even II you are
afflicted with his terrible disease SEM
reco Tooth Paste viii help you TO get
nd OF t. with your dentists assist-
Ance. But we don't want you to con-
tract any ailment Of the mouth and
teeth, nor does your dental doctor.
! A preventive Is far better than to
have to go through tho trials OF q cure.
Save your teeth by Senreco Tooth
Paste and the probability is that you
won't have to deal with foul and pain
1ul diseases. BY taking excellent care
OF your teeth you may save stomach,
intestinal. heart and eye troubles.
Take all precaution to keep the teeth
clean and do 1t with Senreco Tooth
Paste. tho latest discovery Of dental
science. Sample Of Senreco free II you
wish T.. Senreco Tooth Paste, C1nciQ.,
nau. Ohio.