davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Lone Canadian Takes
Three Machine Guns
Corporal's Exploit and Brav-
cry of Fellow Lieutenant
May Bring Victoria Cross

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Aug. pa Canadian corporal
has been recommended for the Vic
torla Cross for capturing a strong Ger
man post with three machine guns
single handed. The guns were enflad-
ing his company, and the corporal at
tackled the post, killing three men and
capturing the remainder Of the gun
crews
Later the corporal collected three
men and charged battery of SO
howitzers. capturing the entire crews
The guns fired point blank a. the cor
poral and his three men, but they were
not hit.
madam Battalion, who was killed in
battle at Courcellette on August 9, has
been recommended for the Victoria
Cross "for most conspicuous gallantry
and almost superhuman devotion 20
duty"
When the British attack began the
left flank of the lieutenants company
was held up by an enemy machine gun
The officer rushed in, captured the gun
and personally killed two of the
enemy's crew. In this action he was
wounded in the thigh. Later in the day
his company was held up by a ma
chine gun nest in a group of houses.
He organized two platoons, which capt
ured $50 Germans and fifteen machine
guns. The lieutenant himself killed
five Germans. In this fight he was
wounded in the shoulder.
In the evening the lieutenant saw a
field gun firing on his men with open
sights. He organized a party, and
while rushing toward the gun was seri-
ously wounded in the abdomen. Later
he succumbed to his wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
N.Y.Ensign Spots U~Boat
And Helps Send Her Down
Takes Tip From Murphy Who Knows Where They All
Are" and Joins in Seaplane Hunt That Bags
Enemy Submarine

LONDON, Aug. 24-"Ensign T. H.
Murphy says statement given out
to-day by the Committee on Public In
formation, "sits day and night in an
office in a littlel shack at a United
States naval air station porting over
stretched on them and little red-headed
pins stuck in them. His job is to keep
tabs on every German submarine out
from its base. He knows when they
need air and how badly each depth
charge damages them. He knows even
when they must come to the surface for
the skipper to smoke a cigar, for there
IS no smoking inside submarine
Knew Where U-Boat Was
Ensign Murphy's knowledge decided
the success or failure OF many young
reserve ensigns of the naval flying
force at the station. Take, for instance,
Ensign f. J. Schieffelin, of New York
City, a member of the 1919 class at
Yale University, who is direct de-
scendant Of John Jay, Of Revolutionary
fame
Ensign Schieffein was in Murphy's
Office early one morning. when that ex-
pert stuck q pin in the middle of his
North Sea map and exclaimed:
"'Theyll be needing smoke right
about there. They have been under so
many hours on such and such a course
In three hours they'll emerge. and the
reason Will be tobacco. Search this
area'-pointing to the map with his
inger-and you'll find submarine'
Ensign Schieffelin was the first
pilot; Lieutenant Roger W. Cutler,
stroke and captain Of the Harvard var
sity crew of 1917; Bernstein, a ma
chinists mate, and Taggart, electrician
and champion 100-yard sprinter, com
pleted the crew of the big seaplane.
Three hours after the seaplane had
left its station both officers made the
same exclamation as the seaman called
to his mate:
Large Hun going north. One gum
nc oedpidue SOl llScii between the
submarine and the sun. and for two
minutes bore down on the U-boat Half
minute later the vessel started to
submergc with crash dive.
Lieutenant Cutler tripped his bomb
release at the instant the big seaplanc
was directly over the enemy's con-
ming tower, which was exactly awash
Ensign Schiefelin put the machine
into a vertical bank to observe the
effect OF the explosion, and a white
geyser spouted fifteen feet on the
enemys port beam. The delay had
been just right. When the splash
cleared the stern of the submarine was
tipped up and her propellers were out
of the water
THE air pilots knew then that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
second Aviator Killed
on Middle West Trip

D. LOUIS, Aug. 24.-Major William
-. FAN q San Diego, CAL. fight sur
% The britjsh-American "Flying
~. which started carly to-day
rs IS Indianapolis to 81. Lou;r. wa,
va. wien an airplanc piloted by Lien
~ Wesley Benner. Of Metuchen N
y I'll 80 feet az bingham. ill., al
w.. ss.nant Benner suffered a com
.sIr.s fracture Of a leg and internal
., .'s'- His condition il ycnorted
..., ,-eF airpIanes Of the squadron are
,ls,.asa to have landed safely near
D, Ios We accident attempts to reach
sa,oy pse-eay we're abandoned.
.sass ~ Reana' = death n IN" sccono
lssm b. mission started, August a.
Issf n gs"ILtton, Ohio. On a 400 o,,s
"a r. 1'aaie WesterD cifj .,y'' c Ia',e
lassai W. r1,': yiszmorris. u the ny,t1sb
fsp ~ siginK Corps, vas Illled tho me
''e' "uts'de of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Lieut.. Donald Hudson Es-
tablishes New Record
for American Fliers
Keeps On Fighting
After Engine Fails
Five Aces Are Now Listed
Among Members of Per-
shing's Aerial Force
lBv The Associated Press


WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, Aug. 2s.-
Three German airplanes brought down
IN one day. record for American avi-
ators, has been credited to Lieutenant
Donald Hudson, son of Paul Hudson,
of Washington. Official confirmation
by the French authorities has just been
made, adding his name to those of the
Tour other aces of the American army.
Lieutenant Hudson accounted for
the three German machines on Angus.
!, when the American forces were
lighting for possession of Saponay.
tie was engaged by one airplane when
we'll up in the air. His engine failed.
but he ran on pressure" although all
the time sinking over the German lines.
Finally Lieutenant Hudson managed
to get over one German battleplane
and shot it down. Then he tried to
escape to his own lines, but was pur-
sued by the remaining two enemy
planes. When at height of only
about 1000 feet lie outmaneuvred both
machines and succeeded in sending
them crashing to the ground The liev
tenant landed his arplane we'll +
hind his own lines. The entire engy
ment lasted twenty minutes.
The four American aces, in ad'tio"
to Lieutenant Hudson, are Lieuenan's
Douglass Campbell, of California;;
Edward V. Rickenbacher, of Columbus,
Ohio; John Macarthur. of Buffalo. and
Ralph A. O'Neil. of Denver.
Lieutenant Macarthur was reported
missing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Staten Island Man Is
Prisoner in Germany

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Names Of
six American soldiers taken prisoner
by the Germans are given in q report
of the War Department to-day. The
camps where the men are located are
not given. The men are:
Ralph Harrison Albright, private,
Philadelphia.
Salvatore Fazio, private. 40 Lucille
Place, Passaic, N. J.
william Fenstermaker, private, Bow
anstown, Penn.
Francis Joseph Miller, corp. Homes
dale, Penn.
James O'Hearn, corp, 1876 Chestnut
Avenue, Rosebank, Staten Island, N. Y.
Charles Pcllattiro, Hoovcrsville,
Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

was damaged; that she could not sub
merge and was prey to any of the
patrol boats. The seaplane, being
short of fuel, then signalled to drift
er: Damaged submarine five miles
northwest of you But the drifter.
knowing that submarine on the sur
face would start to run like a scared
cat, and that it could not catch her,
relayed the news to torpedoboat de-
stroyers
The destroyers did the rest They
hurried m and rammed the U-boat
There were only six survivors. The
destroyers put her down, but she was
the prize of Schieffein. of Yale. and
Cutler. of Harvard. Cutler. inciden-
tally was on his first flight as a pilot
on war patrol, and the bombs which
damaged the submarine were the first
that he had dropped in action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Germans, Short Of Men,
Rely ON Machine Guns


LONDON, Aug. "a Germasys APP
parent reliance on machine guns to
counteract her waning man power in
france is reflected in an article in the
Vosslsche Zeitung,' of Berlin, by Cap
tain Won Salzmann, a military critic.
The Daily Nails" correspondent at
The Hague says the captain explains
that the Western front has been made
impregnable by machine guns The
critic declares that the effort of Mar,
shall toch to convert tactical gains into
strategic victory will be defeated by
machine guns. Horse drawn machine
guns ne adds, have been distributed to
each company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Red Cross to Build Forty
Nurses Recreation House.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Contracts
have been let by the Red Cross for
forty special nurses recreation houses.
to cost about s35o,ooo, where army and
navy nurses may spend their off duty
hours.
One will be built at each large base
hospital, with the approval of the mill
tary authorities, who report these rec
reational measures play an important
part IN keeping the nurses happy and
efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

ARMY
Killed in Action
ee. .NoELlNs, John j.. 165 East Seventy
NTH Street New York City.
d NJ NEON. George P. $50 White Avenue,
Died of Wounds
:, Hi,ANRAHAN. Gray. 21S Whitney Avenue,
Bridgeport. Conn.
SARGENT. Edward B.. so East Forty
second Street, New York City
Wounded Severely
BRoADBRoOk. John j., GAG Lenox Ave
CORRIGAN. Patrick j.. 11a Wes+ S;x+;o+h
Street New York City. N''> ''e'"
fAY; John, 80 Bergen Street. Brooklyn.
CHINA, Edward A., $40 Vanderbilt Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
G.. GoLDMoNz. Bernhard. $50 Twentieth
HENNEssEY. Joseph P. Premium Point
New Rochelle. N. Y. O''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
More Americans Appear in
Canadian Casualty Lis,

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 24.-Among the
American names in to-day's casualty
list appear the following:
Gasacd-E. Sheridan. West Orange.
NJ j.
Wounded-D. A. Kelly, Utica, N. r.;
]. A. Kaith. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

O. HUD0BENKO, Constantine. 10 Violet
street Waterbury Conn.
HAMPSON. Edmund r., wagner, q First
Avenue. Waterbury. Conn.
y hu,RLEY. William M. 1856 Bergen Street.
p M'sPARRAN, John. ZIG Eckford Street,
Brooklyn.
-, Milan, Matthew. corp, 81 Court Street,
Elizabeth. N. j.
6. MALONE. Francis P. corp. rs State
street New Haven, Conn.
Passaic. N. j.
=, MORAN. William E, 431A Madison Street
Brooklyn.
- sEIf'RIED, John E., 3el5 Fifth Street
Brooklyn.
VART1NISIAN. Alexander B., Main Street
Manchester. Conn.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
BEVAN. James j.. Port Chester.
hCUSE, Henry, 65l Manhattan Avenue
Brooklyn.
Missing in Action
HARTOS, John. Mineoa, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

~ Previously reported missing. now re-
ported died Of wounds.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
DAVIS. Pat W. Camden wv.
81 81 AIN Otto. Rockhill % AZ.
STROHECKER, J. G.. Moncks Corner (W).
SIIIEN. Harry E. Sutherland (M).
GILLESPIE. Jesse D.. corp. Central.
Previously reported killed now reported
wounded. wv
TENNESSEE:
HunSoN: Jesse. North Chattanooga (Ko.
hRIES. henry L.. Oakdale (W).
OVERHOLSER. JOS w. Knoxville TX,
TOWNSEND, Harrison Seymour (Wl
TEXAS:
HINES. John H., Uvelda Cd Al.
NEWCOMER. Z. j., Pipe Creel, (K)
VERMONT:
ARN0LD. Alfred C.. lieut.. COL. St. Johns
BROWN Jones A.. Barre (w).
DEWlNG. Lee E.. Orleans (M)
DEVOID, George A. Bristol (W)
WASHINGTON:
MATTHEW'S. Samuel X, Dresser lWD.
SSCHMELlNG. II. c. Wauconda (K,.
WAGNER. Werner K, Krupp (K).
WEST VIRGINIA:
BOGGS, Clarence H.. Gassaway Cd Al.
WISCONSIN:
DERRICKS, Edward w. North Kaukau-
MIA (W)
FRANK. Alvin j.. Milwaukee (M).
GUDELL, Bernard Wauwatosa *.
MlCHALSkl. Stanley. Milwaukee (M).
MUELLER. A. j., corp, Milwaukee (Kj.
NAGEE. Jozef F.. sgt, Milwaukee (W)
PONCZOCH. Joseph A., Rockville *
SLlCHZ, William, corp, Eau Claire IVA
WYOMING:
EDWARDS, Sidney. Pinedale X.
CANADA:
sACKFIELD. Sidney. Toronto lM,.
GREECE:
DEMETRULIs, Nicholas Nession Mecen-
cove Lete Peperetca (W)
HAPES, Peter. Tupolis. Nuohoron (K)
ITALY:
BEL oTTA. Frank A.. Carano, Prov.
DELuLLo. G.. Nuonanette Cluete tMD.
SALENETTI. Luigi. Rome (K).
SANTORONE. Cammio, Bomba. Prov.
d Chitte (M).
IRELAND:
FtALLoM, John j., Baclinasloe. County
o,MEARA. Timothy. Kyle Park. Bourse-
ENGLAND:
RoTHwELL. Robert. Bolton, Lanca.
RUSSIA:
To:LoKEoNIK, Iowan. Ekatolenoslav.
MARINES
ALABAMA:
COOLEY. Asa D., Birmingham (W).
CALIFORNIA;:
NUGRIACCO. A. j., San Francisco (K).
KENTUCKY:
SCOTT, Marvin. sgt. Fulton CW).
LOUISIANA:
sCHAFER. Roy j.. New Orleans (W).
MICHIGAN:
SMITH. LEM R.. Detroit (K).
OKLAHOMA:
MITCHELL. f. G.. corp, Aldon (W)
PENNSYLVANIA:
COLVIN. David p, sgt. Greensburg (K)
KlMMEL, Harry, Lancaster (K).
LEWIS, Alban. Philadelphia.
previously reported missing now re-
ported prisoner of in Germany.
TEXAS:
GIROLAMO, Tom, Beaumont (W).
VIRGINIA:
MCLELLAN, j. M. lieut.. Richmond (K)
WEST VIRGINIA.:
MGINNIS. c. r.. sgt. Parkersburg (K)
WISCONSIN:
STAMM. Walter c.. Grand Rapids (M)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
German 18-Mile Gun
Taken by Australians

New Weapon. Intended for
Amiens Bombardment, Cap
tured With Train and Supplies
PARIS, Aug. 24.-Australian troops
during the recent fighting have capt
ured heavy German 280-mllimetre
11.02 inches) gun. From a captured
document it appears that this gun,
which is of recent model and with
range of more than eighteen miles
had been intended for use in the bonn
bardment of Amens. 1t was mounted
on railway train. and with it WAS
captured its complete ammunition sup
ply. 1t has been brought to Paris,
where the public will be allowed to in
spect it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Elsewhere

character Of casualties is indicated K) killed in
act'on (W) wounded; Al of accident ., otb.r
~ w died of wounds Cd D. died of disease m issne )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
The Casualty List

Aug 24The of soldiers az. mn Az
army casualty list made public ~
vi aese Il killed of o+hor c.,.
were wounded severely which has ben nm
determined and Is missing in action ~ ~ ~ III
The full lis follows:
Nc,U York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Ne,O York City and Vicinity

Names a0'thout rank given those of pravotes
'n1ssaoned officers are in itolics1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

COWHER. G. NJ. Mapleton Depot (W,.
01hSOUSHORE. Samuel H.. Grapeville wv
DDffl1M,IfSE?. John j.. Philadelphia (W)
DiGklE, q: H., corp, Indiana (W).
~ DSUGh LEFTY, Geo. Mt. Holly Spgs wi.
r.AS IER, Elmer c.. Huntingdon lWN.
~ hER. William A., MELVILLE (Wl.
GUuDY. Harry W., sgt. Chester (MD.
GW y m. John D., Swarthmore (W1.
NEMOk. VIM, East Stroudsburs (Wl.
h1NG. Norman L., Cory (WD.
LElPOlD, Merle j., Bradford (W)
MARl E1'IA. Reggie A., Brownsville wv
NJ, AfLliSIER. Cioyd M. OakviIle (W)
MI LER. Willis NJ, Du Bots (NV).
NELL, r. w. Mt Holly Springs (M).
pPEAKSON, c. W.. corp. Du Bots (W).
JEFFERSON, f. o.. sgt. Tideoute W.
pOLE. John +. ". sgt. PHILADELPHIA lWl
OPEPARO. Salvatore, Pittsburgh wv.
hENDECAVAGE. VIM. Gilberton (Wl.
ROBBlNS. Floyd j.. Carbondale (Wl
EoG GRS. Dominick. Danville (W).
SAND3ERG, Oscar L., Kane (Nl.
SS :, David A.. Ford City (W).
SHO tMA kER. Oliver, Bangor ID Az.
MllH, Paul s.. Lebanon (W).
81 NDER. Henry. Leetsdae (W).
SUSHOk, Mike. Homestead (W0.
oITON. William A.. Easton (W).
vAN TASSEL. James D.. Halton (W(.
-, 7 OUNGFLEISH. Frank W., corp. Potts
lille (W).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

y. ESPECIAL OFFER
". II your order is received Immediately.
". We will start your suhscriptiou VIII
:. ~. the current Autursa Millinery Nun
AK. ber-thus giving yo. ten numbers
T. D. ~ u. of Vogue instead of nine without
d. q Y. any extra charge.
|slA q n. Since the additional cory
o. ~. sust come out of small
q, e ~. supply on hand to meet
a H. " the demand for thio big
Y: special number we
~ e Y: cannot guarantee
~ IT |,oN.. being able send
r<- q Y. card 10 mailed
p er ". Immediately.
T. =. :. :. ~ o., ~.
! =. =. :. x. ~ ~.
6 , =. =. e.. >k.iases Z.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
X. OF P. OFFICERS INSTALLED

At spIendidly attended meeting
of Diadem Lodge No. 81, Thursday
night, the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year: G.. H.
Masters. C. c.: Harry H. Carter. v.
c.; Ed Davis, Prelate; j. l.. Beazlev.
M. of A.; w. w. Saunders, X. of R.
s. and M. of F.; S. T. Harris. M. of
E.; Robert Lewis. l. c.: Ed Scott,
%. G.; j. S. Baughman, w. H. Hig-
gins and c. f. Tate, trustees. Each
member present promised to do all
in his power to arouse new interest in
Ie great order and indications point
Eva very interesting meeting for
~ Thursday night. Every member
urged to be present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
FUEL ORDER IS NOW IN EFFECT

Fuel Administrator Garfeld's
drastic order restricting the use of
fuel, effective last midnight, was
promulgated shortly before 6 o'clock
within a few minutes after the SEN
ate had adopted resolution asking
that the order be postponed for five
days. When the Senate clerk arriv-
ed with the Hitchcock resolution he
was told that the resolution would be
given careful consideration, but that
the order already was issued and
would go into effect. Although the
order was made public almost stimuli
taneously with the announcement of
the vote in the Senate, it had been
signed and prepared for publication
twenty minutes before. Virtually no
substantial changes were made in the
| order, though some war industries
specially designated will be exempt
ed from the provision closing manu.
featuring plants for five days begin
ming today and from Monday holt
days during the next ten weeks.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, in ex-
planning his order that all industry
cease for five days, declared tens of
thousands of tons of vital necessities
for American soldiers overseas and
the Allies were loaded on ships tied
up in Atlantic ports because their
bunkers are empty of coal. The coal
to send them on their way is wait
ing behind the congested freight that
has jammed all terminals.
has ahmed all terminals.
The Louisville Board of Trade yes
terday voted unanimously to support
the Government in the order of Fuel
Administrator Garfield to close. in
dustries for five-day period and on
Monday of each week for ten weeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
THE JUDGE DOING HIS DUTY

Judge Charles A. Hardin, one of
the finest circuit judges in Kentucky,
has made. on the whole. splendid
record during the time he has been
holding this important and response
BILE position in this circuit, and at no
time has he shown more clearly that
he intends to, uphold the law than
when he ordered arrested six wit
nesses who failed to appear in cases
where they were summoned to give
testimony The witnesses were GEORGE
Simpson and Lucien Dunn, of Shelby
City, and Will Lunsford. of Danville,
and Ed Lee Moore. colored, Milton
Hawkins, colored. and Rose Hawkins,
colored, all of Danville. They were
cited by Judge Hardin for contempt
of court. and warrants were issued
and handed over to our recently in
stalled sheriff. Maurice Farris. II,
who went and brought the prisoners
before court and they we're fined for
contempt, as above stated. These are
the first arrests made by our new
sheriff, but he hazded the matter
like a veteran. As previously predict
ed. we now reiterate that Mr.. Farris
will make one of the best sheriffs this
county has ever had.-Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
HARLAN DRAFTS BUDGET BIEL

What is regarded in admlnistra-
ton circles as one of the most i'm
portant bills to be introduced in the
General Assembly at this session is
the budget measure to be placed be-
fore the Senate by Senator Jay w.
Harlan, of BOYLE county, and which
is believed will meet with the approx
al of majority of both Democrats
and Republicans in both branches of
the Legislature. The bill provides for
Commission to he composed of the
Governor, the Auditor and the Chai"-
man of the State Tax Commission, to
have supervision over the distribu-
ton of all money to be appropriated
for each department of the State
Government and for each board hav.
ing supervision over the States nenal
and charitable institutions. Under
the terms of the tentative draft of
the bill the head of each department
and each State Board shall make re-
port in writing to the commission
not later than November 1, every
two years indicating the amount of
the appropriation likely to be requir-
ed to operate the department for the
ensuing two years, in order that the
Commission can determine the
amount of the appropriation to ask
of the General Assembly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
JAMES w. FOX DEAD

Mr.. J. S. Hooker received a wire
from Horace Fox at Big Stone Gap,
Va, Wednesday stating that his bro
Their, Mr.. James w. Fox, was dead
and that his burial would take place
at Paris Thursday. Mr.. Fox, who was
a director of the Boreing Land Co.,
which has Stanford as it's he adquar-
tiers, made frequent trips to this
place and he has number of friends
here who greatly regret his taking
away. He was born in Bourbon coun-
ty, but during his later years he spent
his time at Big Stone Gap and in
New York CITY. He was a half bro
Their of John w. Fox, the author.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
And ills OF Stanford People

AS one weak link weakens a chain,
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
brPaking-down.
Overwork. strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys. and gen
orally when their activity is lessened
the'whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills frequently come, and
there is an ever-increasing tendency
towards dropsy, gravel or fatal
Bright's disease. When the kidneys
fail there is no real HELM for the suf-
ferer except kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys. Stanford testimony is
proof of their effectiveness.
Mrs. f. j. Coolev, Whitley Ave,
Stanford. says: "Mv kidneys were
out of order and felt run down and
tired out. had dull pains in nv back
and across my loins. The action of
my kidneys was irregular. read of
Doan's Kidnev Pills and bought some
at the New Stanford Drug Co. This
medicine soon put my kidneys in
good order and relieved the symp-
toms of kidney trouble"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Cooley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-18
STANFORD LADY
DOING HER BIT

"More than wear ago | took a
course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for gall stones, severe collie and stom-
ach trouble and have been entirely
well ever since. have recommended
it to many other stomach sufferers,
as ! felt it was my duty to tell them
Just how much good it has done me"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestin-
al ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Lincoln Pharmacy and The
Penny Drug Store. 1t