davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
LILLE Flvt YEAR
OLD CHILD DIES

IeCuAar syEnpe..ly So~a ou- 20 IHr.
ana airs. -. -. 4sAtA t4n o. GTe-aAa IN
.l4L ~.~a.li o. l1cII 4IItie ave year OIo
daughter, IneZ, which sad event oc-
CURED iasC rioas at tnelr nome IN
Grenada. She was partlcu arly
bl.gn, chil4 and 1t Is indeed distress
m@ that -eatn sne should nave been
taken at this time which means so
much to Childhood. But the fond pa
rents should not weep as those with-
out hope. Their little Ene2 will spez d
her Christioass with Jesus and the An
gets . & they can 90 20 hef when the
call comes for them.
THIS little chiid was q victim Of
rneumtaia which followed an a..
& ]. q influenza.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
Jim Keeton
Announces For
Chancery Clerk
From france

Though far. far away from home
~. = INV tnar 4 iaree ner cent of
..,,l,,.,,. -, t,a;, c,,,e+ r,ononts chrd.
-a, 49, -, - '+( INV - foaina shot on
sbon .0t al o+5o~ devils3, dov;cne
l-rl.,-, -, +h.. f,,oan,,if5 of tboso cone
Wa. maj i i I37t oa+Yrql that a.
soldier bo>, should begin to suec 1la4o
oho,+ ,,3,o+ he c,, Gn5 +o do rvben ha
n[,t- sorIl a,,a -, 49, 49, naa
- C,.a,aa, .,,l ia a.
p-~ - of ,,, tt,a aoo. 80 o - -
s"r"n (.,,a 80 d;lnI,.-ro tha brs:,,ae..
fhsf .,one {l,ronob the off;c(, If cbar-
.erv cIert # i hi,f the act of q res
ro,,oh1o man - a-t b;s.bor,, roo,,fo
- 49,. ~. =. -.
- .,,,.t On ts[-.,-,. cou.oLo,f..
-, -, -. ~
-. =; =, s''l,' ~ - -. ~.
80 t 80, no - 80 ,.ai.,,,+~ly ,,,
his ov., liea mn for his co7n+sv ;s O..
sitfa3 ~ ec,,,a ..,ofiaI eidr.atc,,
IA;s hat4or !, a. for naonla u.;ll
= ho,T E,,a 10, - Ia,+ ao,.,a.'s -, f,,a;,.
=. :. :.
- - = 'ie.' - - e.
80 ,s,.. -, 80
eI;-o tn ee+ > et,,rt in the world man
"a v-ait iIat;l tf,ev arc oil and d.
o,..-,;t anA 4l,a, ..,viej, then, we'll"
In, Kooton j.. Iottar to his broth
- = Taata,, ,,,+ho,;..e. .,i- ~,
~ nr ahanoo,...
- -, - 14-;Il:as~,.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
IN MEM0R!AM.

Sam mez Martin. born February
20. 1918, died in Grarada, December
20. 1918
Darling baby girl vou have left us
forever so far as this world IS con-
cerned. but we trust throuph the
riches of Christ to meet YOU in heav-
en-. Your voice is hushed- your hea~t
Is stiiled. your sweet and lnnooent
brow is cold in death. Your hands
which we have caressed so '"anV.
many times are clasped across Vc-'E'
breast. We have kissed your lovely
brow for the last time in this HE.
We have no darling girl now with US,
but Dear, pure, innocent little daugh-
ter, we know, you are not dead and
that in the sweet bye and bye we
shall see you again. Oh it is so hard
to give you up. We pray that God
will help us bear our burden we shall
listen for your Angel voice out OF the
skies.
Mother.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27

reer as money maker and laugh
maker; and Seiwyn & Company who
made their fame at pitking winners
with ''Withia THE Law, Twin Beds
Ten for Three" etc, put another
rctch on their totem pole.
Fair and Warmer" Is the nerriest
CT tales, divuleo1 il thlee acts OF
mounting drama and hieh-pitched
comedy. 1t begins with q revelation
to two highly respectable and d0Mes
tic persons-a husband above rep ach
ard below interest, and wife. : Der-
feet paragon Of innocent Gomes,; ity.
that their respective spouces ave
been having a time more gay han
creditabEe. The very good PAL. VOW
4 revenge. and having no experience
to guide or TO warn them, decide or
counter-naughtiness as q suitable
course.
Fair and Warmer VIII be pre-
scented here with perfect Seiwyn
cast and this complete original New
York production, the same in every
particular that IS appearing this sea-
son in Cincinnati. 81. Louis. Kansas
City. Louisville Atlanta. Memphis,
Nashville. New Orleans and the larger
Southern cities. Seats on sale at
White Drug Co.. Saturday mornine
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
The Ban Lifted On
Public Gatherings

The Sentinel mas been authorized
by County Health Officer, DR.. ]. d.
Middleton, to state that the ban has
been raised on public gatherrgs a.
that next Sunday the churches OF
Grenada may hold their services a
usual The city schools will resume
again next Monday, Dec. 80. II viii
also be noted that the ban on the oo-
era house IS lifted and that some bill
ines are being made for the e ter
tainment Of the great number who d.
LIGHT 10 frequent there
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
"Fair And Warmer

Selwyn & Company will present
their latest and greatest farce sue
cess Fair and Warmer" at the Gre
NADIA Opera House on Friday night,
Jan. 3rd, for the first time in~this. city
in answer to a tremendous demand,
firm all parts of the country that
BroadWay's favorite play should
again GO on tour.
Avery Hopwood, its author, added
to his own fine reputation, achieved
with '"Seven Days" and Nobody S
Widow" when Fair and Warmer
first appeared at the Eltinge Theatre
New York, to begin its year lone. ca
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
c. T. ROSS BREAKS THE ICE.

Nj. c. I. Ross of Holcomb is the
first to break the ice by formally an
nouncng his name as a candidate FOR
Office at the primaries next year. Mr..
Ross wants 10 be the next County
Treasurer. Notice of his candidacy
appeared in the editorial columns OF
The Sentinel last week. The paper
was nearly "made up" when he au-
thorized his candidacy.
Nj. Ross was born in North Caro-
lima, April 80, 1845, but has been in
Mississippi since the Civil War. For
nearly fifty years he has been resi-
dent Of Grenada county. He has
genial disposition and his immediate
neighbors say that he is clever and
obliging and always ready to do. a
favor
Mr.. Ross did his part in the Civil
War. He enlisted in Alabama and
was a member of Co. F., Trimble's
brigade, Nevlil's division, Jackson's
corps. Lees army. He was in the
celebrated charge made by Pickett at
the. battle of Gettysburg. when ne
was captured and confined in Ft.
Deleware for nearly two years. Mr..
Ross would remind his comrades in
arms that the veterans of the Lost
Cause are getting to be few indeed,
but he shares the opinion of others in
thinking that time and age do not
dim the luster of those who bore the
banner of the South in that memora-
Bile struggle.
Mr.. Ross will no doubt take occa-
sion to bring his candidacy personally
to the attention of the voters of the
county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
MRS. TT. COLLINS IS MARRIED

a marriage took place in Cgysta'
Springs a few DAYS ago which is "
matter Of interest to many in Grena
Ga Mrs. /. L. Collins became the
b-i3e Of M. Max L. Weise of s..
Louis. They viii spend several
weeks tbs winter at Coriath where
Nh Weise is doing some orl a q civ
il engineer. Mrs. Collins is highly
esteemed il Grenada and her many
friends here Join IN wishin~ hzr every
.Nninaes
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
Mother.

Yeoman L. J. Doak. who i station
ed at Gulfport as fortunate e''o"oh Il
secure a surlough for TIE t9h~'etmas
perio'. which he is seTSfr" N Grel
NADIA i.h his father arr sisters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
-----

Mrs. Ed Brewer and little son, Of
Clarksdale. and Mrs. w. T McGehee,
and children, Of Greenvillc, are the
guests of their arents ard grand pa-
gems. Nh and Mrs. j. u Brown
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27
D. B. HORTON
-. -
WRITES LETTER
e..
FROM FRANCE
Dear Dad:


rro 1a,~ !. ~, c,,,,ao.- CA aai7,, -.
- 80 ~ - '''e ..I'u1s .'.D'9; Ie5'uG -, ~ -
Ir'V-'SA ti'o - ''' "a" 10y 1n1
.In1oS+ ,1S b;od ~ = 80 th;. 1atta,. 81.
fbat n,a r,on+ FOO 7 on, lo~eta5 J..
49, W. l'',, =. -. w ;,,.+ -,
Ett,n 49,. 80 ',-' " w. oa}, 60
- -. - O. -
Oh 'l1 .ii>} % e 'S-ioe' 'i'e l'e''I es'
~ - any - ~ ms - i'0''.Vl a.
~ - o'''S W -; 'I,;''S 80
= ~ ''''i "1i''01Y ~ g si.,'t' P'''ee y '0''
- ',iS' 'i'y ,, 60 0L - 'lIe ''1'sp 5s
1e.,'' 'I - 'il I,,,4:i 80
ll-1- 80 ,,,l5.I. W.,
- [,-..,-., e. -
we soo - IAN" H'NoU "9oUJ "Ne Aliless
"i'h our hea'| p"'N7 lo l,9 F3h.e-
e"1't~" camp Nii7'1 No s,"? 81 I, io4
ise coy 'elo- We -<'iii7 mere 'i|''
',3 y, wv, ~, ,.,. So. o,.,i ,1,a +.:r
0.i "i5 Wy 49, ei'Jo>' "a ,''0 'l'f
very m"c'l eNtep' aUouV '"o oays We
had iough sea ana l was Just a httle
sea slck' we lett QQdAINo' oc'. 10
about five O'Clock IN thc morning an"
the same time mat afternoon was II
mooohsh rSaAE 70 10 ABOARD SA,''
l iie ~ S' ''''''s "iio" we So' 0'l 'ile
beats ard carried across TO \. \. City
where We went aboard the Won S.en-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27

The many friends of Nj. c. L.
Neely were Glad to see him on the
streets Of Grenada again a few days
ago. M. Neely, it will be recalled,
moved 10 Schlater in the early fall.
He was seized with the fla which was
followed bv pneumonia and for some
time his condition was regarded as
critical
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-27

Pvt. y. b. Horton, CO. @. 2rd Bat
terry 18th Res. L. S. N. c. a. E. +
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Hardware, Plumbing. Engine,
Boiler. Steel. Iron e
Electrical Works
Waiworth Manufacturing Co
Pacific Coast Engine Works
Iiofius Steel 4 Equipment Cs.
Iieffcrnsn Engine Works
Commercial Boiler Works
Seattle Machine Works
We-termsn Iron Works
Marine Engine Works
A. H. Cor Go.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Perine Machine Co.
Crane Co.
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Strtson Ross Machine Works
Pacific Car a Foundry Co.
Elliott Ray Shlpbulldlng Co.
Olympic Foundry 60.
Real Estate Dealers
John Davi. & Co.
G.. kinnear Co.
Leading American Road
Builder
Portland Cement Association
automobile Companies
Fidridge Buick Go.
Overland Pacific. Inc.
Frank Waterhouse & Co. Autom sbiis
Dept.
Seattle Automobile Co.
White Automobile Co.
Pacific Motors. Inc.
Seattie's Steel and Wooden
Shipbuiiders
J. r. DuthIc Company
Sloan sbipbuiidcrs Corporation
Patterson. Mcdonald Shipbuiiding Co.
Ame~ Shipbullding Co.
Meaehsm & Babcock Shipbuildine Co.
National Shipbuildinr Go.
Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Co
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.
American Import and
Export Companies
Rogers Brown
Griffin & Go.
Galbraith. Bacon a Co. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Weu-Knonn Seattle Hotels
and Restaurants
Tho Washington Hotel
Seattle Hotel
The WsshingtonpAnner
uoldrs Restaurant q bakery Co
Smelter and Refining
Companies
Western Smelling q Flower Co.
Great Western Smelling q RefinIng
Co.
Dairy and Mix Products
Companies
Carnation MIX Products Company
Pure Milk Dairy
A. kristoferson. Inc
Department Stores and
Furniture Companies
Standard Furniture Co.
The Rhodcs Go.
Frederick q Nelson
The bon Marche
IrasrrPatrrxon Co.
NJ. a. Gottstein Go.
MaeDour all Soufhwieii Co.
The Grote Rankin Co
Manufacturing and Industrial
Institutions
The MT House
kiIbourne-fiarke Go.
brunswick. Bake CcIlrnder Co.
Black Manufacturing Go.
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Lang Manufacturing Co.
Hendricks Manufacturing Co.
e. G. BeIlnap Glass Go.
Boeing Airplsnc Go.
Centennial MIN Go.
Brmls Bros. Bag Co.
Itothweilcr 4 Go.
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Metropolitan Building Co.
Wholesale Fish and Meat
Packers
leo n. Wakefield Co.
Barton & Go.
Kelley Clarke Company
Columbia Salmon Co.
Carlisle Packing Go.
LIndenberger Packing CA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Secttle's Business and
Professional Leaders
De. Henry suzraIlo
H. G. Henry
A. W. Leonard
c. }. Smith
y. X. Strive
n. r. Baekus
J. ID. Iioke
r. G. Hughes
August MehIhorn. Jr.
T. =. Lppy
Elbridge A. Stuart
J. ID. Lowman
G. n. Cobb
Chas. A. kinn~ar
Frank u Cooper
Reginald Parsons
Robert T. Oldham
Frank Waterhouse
Ole Hanson
William PiEott
Moritx Thomson
John Murphy
q. A. Keenan,
Jas. q. C~mmer
John r. Casey
Lee II. Wakefield
y. j. Martin
Joshua Green
Insurance Companies
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn
Seattle'S Leading Financial
Institutions
Northwest Trust & Savings Bank
National Bank Of Commerce
American Savings Bank and Trust
Go.
Yokohama Specie Bank
State Bank OF Seattle
The National City Bank
Seattle National Bank
Union Savings & Trust Co.
The Scandinavian-Am Bank
The Dexter Horton National Bank
Seaboard National Bank
first National Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

Leading Wholesale, Produce
and Grocery Companies
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
The Bradn~r Co.
Augustine q kycr
Schwnbseher BFpa. q &c.
Grocct~ria Stores Co.
Bonncy w atson Co.
Railroad, Transportation and
PoiCcr Companies
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Go.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway Co
City Light Dept.
Western smelling 4 Power Co.
Pacific Steamship Company
City Messenger a Transfer Co.
Nippon Nus~n kaishs
Puget Sound Navigate Co.
Seattle Japanese Import
and Export Companies
Mitsui TO.
Oriental Trading Co.
Cho Ito 4 Co.
Aruma Bros.
Japsne~~-American Commission CO.
7. Takiguchi
Leading Bakery
Seattle Baking Co.
Lumbermen and Lumber
Mills
Puget Min Co.
&. ID. Stimsop
Schwager .Settieton. Inc.
SohwaEcr Nettleton Mills
Z. II. Cobb
u. q. Ames
Scttleton. Bruce Eschbaeh
Leading Fuel Companies
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Shipping & Fuel &c.
United Coal Sales Co.
Wellington Coal Co
Central Coal Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-28

al THE BEST MARKET FOR
Al YOUR SKILL H--SEAT1LE
want
All able purchase their
all
is a
All imagine SOME
All mpoye not payGbe orsevice
JN lave CROWN arvaousy.
IN And workers have few cold
M atdes industrial And then think growth broader
<Hl
iii sttenye of
doubled
ll| of has a the has
/I{Nl o marke
ali HOME,
u @K Se"aes
6Y| ~~.& $$ Hotels H'S ss" ns & s"
w $$$$=s=*"s.~. $$=$$==T%%=$s $:$$:$: ~
N@TUl """""
~ Eli %sS""%%$~. av~mmr~4~4 $%$%=$$-%$~%
gN| $s$$$%%S"""" $$$$=S%$r~ ~$= S
M| $$$= D2s%%s t$%%a~"~ %r$s$~~ $=%==$: 80
0gl| $$$$$= $$$$$$~ $&$ $ % '~"
~<EI $%$%$$ %1~ Ss%%ra %%%%SS%%r%%%%"
:, :::=: &c.,
?N s$:$ $ s=~ $=$=$~ $$$ . $: Bakery
+ ;EN| Seattle" nssaas r""~" """ r~s%%""
XII =$$$=$ $:==$$$$$$~==.~ $$$$$==s
Eli
~I9Nl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eli ::$$== s= :=: :=::::.:%= $$$$*@~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
IMPORTANT NEW ATTACKS
LAUNCHED ON BRITISH FRONT
lBy Associated Press.

LONDON. September 2-An attack
was launched this morning by Cana
daln and English troops in the import
ant sector south of the Scarpc in the
Arras region. The War Onicc in its
announcement this morning reported
that good progress was being made.
To. the northeast of Queant the viii
laEe OF Riencourt- es-CaEnicuurt and
the ground south OF that village We're
captured last night by the Brush, to-
gether with several hundred prisoners
British troops last night captured the
villages of Saillisel and SaIiy-SaillseI
on the line north ~ 1'enohne. to-day's
war once annol.i.ce,A states
Southeast Of Bapa unle the British
nave Drawn nearer TO the village Of LIE
Iransloy and one the line between
bapaume and the Scarpe. and a further
On The FLANDERS front the British
nave advanced as far AS the l.ys River.
east OF l.staircS. while further north
east In the direction OF Ypres the viii
iurcd.
The text Of the statemcn, reads.
Yesterday Welsh and eastern conn
" troops CAPTURED Sailly-Sailliscl and
Salllisel after heavy fighting.
The English have drawn nearer lie
Transloy and Morcuil. where they took
a number OF prisoners. Riencourt-les.
south OF the village were captured
during the nigh, by English and Scor-
tish troops. together with some hum
dreds Of prisoners.
In the sector south of the Scarpe
Cahadian and English troops attacked
reported 10 be making good prorress
In the LEs sector we nave reached
the Lys River east Of Estaires and
nave captured Ncuve Eglisc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
MOVEMENT OF DEMOCRACY.
AMONG JAPANESE PEOPLE.
DIR. Nitobe Warns Bureaucratic
statesmen Against High-Handed
!Reprcssive l'oIicy.
SOCIALISM is QUITE PREVALENT
americans Visiting Japan SURPRISED,
at Growth OF Democratic ideals
Ihere-Outburst of Dangerous
thoughts May BE Prccipitated.

tCoS,rrresnondence of Associated Press /,
tobe' N Who no IS sept ,1, 2-pr. lnazo Nj
suites through his lectures In that
country. warns Japanese bureaucratic
. n,auesmen that there is new move :
anese people and that high ha8 1dp
policy will precipitate an outburst Of
JAPANESE 'nSIhShtS; In an article In
,racted considerable attention. he SAYS
inc bureaucratic statesmen are tread
lowed by the Tokugawa shogunate
statesmen before the revolution Of 1868
me bureaucrats. he asserts. regard
theE do not realize that there Is a
.o.enetSial monarchicai socialism when
,h 5ne na Nins is the faithful servant of
thinks. Japan is the foremost cham
p'S oRu or Socialism Is !. in the world.
"Sdenonnce Socialism. as dangerous
thoughts introduced from Europe and
Aam nic; but most Europeans and
surprised at the prevalence of socni-
ism here to an extent such as can be
seen nowhere else"
DR.. Nitobe declares that Japancse
oure2ucrats are repeating In their at
titude towards democracy the same
the beneficial form of Socialism There
is sane democracy. he argues. just
as there is dangerous democracy.
not difrerentiate between the two. lie
criticizes them for shuddcrinE at the
mere idea of democracy II it i'm
periled the government and the inn
Perial family.
Everything appeared calm now. he
continued but it was we'll to notice
that democratic sentiments are rapidly
disseminating. throughout the various
strata of society.
DR.. Nitobe concluded: bureaucratic
statesmen in Japan are too blind TO.
and too ignorant of. the new thoughts
which are sure to spring from among
no lr ,nI oil liar
with the advanced times or through
their impulses of lite. In consequence.
they are calling forth still more dan
Eerous thoughts. They think of moth
ing but repression and eXtirpation
in dealing with the new thoughts
They NAV be dreaming of sitting on
their usual safety valve forever. but
they will be able to hold the poliu-
cal safety valve only so long as the
populace. whose innermost hearts are
seething with new sentiments. remains
silent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
PRESENT BATTLE ONE
OF MOST IMPORTANT or WAR
tBy Associated Pre.s.l
TN THE I.rtrtr,,


WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ~
FRANCE. September ., +. tia
British have pierced the Drocour,.
9ueant line. Ia 4 fierce battle. wbirb
mas been raging since dawn and which
VIII probably prove to be on. Of ~
most important OF the war. Canad,nr
ana English troops, at last reports had
at one point driven In about nv. kiinl
meters. or little more than three
miles lies. and were SIN going. &C
me nghting was as furious az any.
since me war began and Increased j.,
intensity az the British battled thatr
way forward meeting the ever.rrnsrl
ing resistance OF the enemy. wh6 b"a
put IN every available man and go
TuSnlng UP reserves at the rear
Ihousands Of prisoners have hoe,
captured; the roads to the British 49,
are literally ja,nmcd with them Them ear
There has been fierce fightinr IN r,,,
which was taken by the I;r7tisb .,:sj;
Mount Dury. which the Germans h n.ia
IN great strength. was storlncd rs
Eritish went on after killing rnor,,,i, i,c
numbers of the enemy. Tho G., .''o Z ;
diSd hghting here az elsewhere ''' u
Sagnicourt wood and Carnicour,
haSe been captured and Bois- do pI,u ~
to5sthe southeast, is reportcd ais :,
h yc been occupied ais" 10
BRITISH LAUNCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
CROSS, FEvER|SH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONST|PATED
Look, Mother! See if tongue is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stom.
ach, liver, bowels.

Every mother realizes. after glvlng
her children california Syrup Of
Figs. that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly clcanses tho tender
little stomach. live and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. fcverish or
breath Is bad, stomach sour. look At
the tongue. mother! ii coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and In few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passcs out Of tho bow
els. and you have : We'll playful child
again When its little system Is fun
OF cold throat sore. has stomach-ache.
d'arrhoea. indigestion, colic-remem.
Der. Il good Inside cleansing" should
always be the frst treatment given
Millions OF mothers keep california
syrup OF Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful to-day saves n sick child
tomorrow. ASK your druggist for a
bottle Of California Syrup OF Figs"
which has directions for babies
childrcn OF all ages and grown-up,
printed on the bottle Beware OF coun-
tetfelts sold here. so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine. made by California
Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03

along this waterway. have killed an
enormous number OF Germans, who
seem TO have been packed into this
locality. Another force is pushing east
ward. following generally the course
Of the Cologne River. from Peronne.
More of the Pcronne- Bapaume road
has been taken.
There has been heavy lighting in
Sailly-Saillisel. where 100 prisoners
were taken and another large group
OF Germans killed by the British.
Other forces are pushing forward down
the Hironndelle Valley. and arc close
to Noreuil, which also is being ap-
The effects of the recent entente al
lied artillery fire arc shown In an or
der signed by General Ludendorff.
which also apparently discloses a
shortage of German artillery. General
LudendorT says that during one month
the allied she'll fire destroyed l3 per
He directs that strong counter battery
measures be taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
MANGIN'S FRANCO-AMERyCA
STILL DRIVING ENEMY
IBy Associated Press.

10y AsSoCl0lcu
PARIS. September 2.--Thc allies are
kesping up the battle in tho face OF
and more than that they have extended
the hShting until IL embraces front
OF some 20 miles from Ypres to Sois-
sons. This is more than many we'll
informed observers had hoped for
Peronne has fallen and with ii the
enemy's last chance of holding ON to
a strong defensive position along the
While the principal feats now are be-
ing performed on the British part OF
the battle line, General Mangin CON
tinues to forge ahead. adding overy
day TO the enemy'S losses and to his
danger. General Mangin's success is
due not only to the valor of his
Franco American troops. but in tho
ma IN to the Skill in maneuyering that
ne has shown Not contentinE himself
with attacking frontally tie heights
between Crecy-Au-Mont and Juvigny.
he Unanswered at the same time by
the south and filtered through success
SlVely the long ravine running through
Nauv-Regis. Chavigny. Juvigny, Leery
Passing by Pasly, Cults and Crouy.
he is forcing the Germans to retire on
their left as far as Bucy-le-Long and
nus giving completeness and solidity
TO the movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-03
NEW REVENUE BILL
WILL BE REPORTED
TO HOUSE TO-DAY

Continued From First Page)
ricd persons living with husband or
wife having n net income of$2.000 or
over to mako returns.
The bill levics n corporation tax OF
is per cent upon the amount OF the
net income in excess Of the credits al
lowed. but provides that the rate shall
be II per cent upon SO much of this
amount as does not exceed the divi-
dends paid during the taxable year
Plus the amount PAID during the tax
able year out OF the earnings or profits
in discharge of bonds and other inter
estlbearing obligations outstanding
prior to the beginning of that year.