davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
say about his Catarrh
DAVIS-KRIMMEL
MARRIAGE In D. c.

Ms Elizabeth Davis, Of this city.
and Mr.. HazIett e. KrimmcL Of Phil
adclphia. were married last evening
at the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Ellen Madison Ward. 8i0G Kan
sas avenue. by the Rev G. Ellis
Williams. OF the Petworth NJ F.
Church. The brides sister. Mrs. Les
lie Lee Kemp. was tie mst~on a.
honor, while her brother. Nr. Horace
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

Ward, was The hes. man. The rrEra
wore a cara gray travelling urc..
with hat 10 match and her huuaa-.
was of orchids and I..i.s OF rro VAL
Icy. Ers. komps .rr-- was da-.
nI.o and she -r-rinH 30 n.urr.r OFF
pink sweet r-a- and I.l,s ur ,a. ..--
icy. The house was decorated wH"
palms and flowers and the BRIDE
sisfsr-in-law. Mrs.. e. Paul IS. 6.
p.ayed the wedding uasfc. Later "a
the evening Mr. ami N~s. kriw~ol
left for wedding r-0 fn the N0rEt
and after October ! t.rv will he at
home IN FrOoE'.ne. Mas.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Rushes Big War Orders,

He then had contracts to build
thirty such ships. lie is turning
them out in speedy time.
When the last Red Cross drive was
launched in Oregon. the publicity
committee needed an automobile.
Take mine" said Houser, and he
gave them a great yellow touring car
in which they toured the State, send
ing oregon first "over the top"
on their return to Portland. the
committee drove it back to Houser's
garage.
1T doesn't belong here" he told
them. 1T belongs TO the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
POLICY
OF ARMY DEFINED
Short Trip Schedules Urged Under
War Program.
o S-TSE z 5ssSo = SYoEs sve . >

The committee on education and
srccial training has defined the policy
Of the army with reference to ath-
Ietics, the War Department announced
last night Col. r. 7. Rees, OF the
General staff. and chairman OF the
committee on education and special
training. has soht the following letter
10 the rre.,dents and commanding Of
f:rcr5 at ali St Idents' Army Trainins
Corps.
1t will be the policy of the commit
tee strongly to cncouraE" athletic
sports within each institution, and
among nc.ghbor.ng institutions in
cases where distances are short
rrou-n to crrs. no Interference with
the weekly ..IcIule- OF academic and
military u....@-.
"Thr cJ.1r- o. Ing officer at each
insturl.ou VIII br i'm charge of the
Yny....l c7-.Ll:c1 aul tr@tuu.s Of tho
r-gu -.'. . bis ....- r-s.1 :rIi VIII b."
responsible Tor co-ord.n@tius tu" mill
tary training. routine and discipline
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Make-Shift Remedies Are
Absolutely Worthless.

Don't think lightly of Catarrh.
Do not make the mistake Of be-
Leving that it is merely an aggra-
waited bad cold. True, this trouble
usually starts with what is appar-
emily cold in the head, but be-
ware Of any cold that hangs on. /"
You may as well realize at the
outset that Catarrh is a serious
disease and one that should not be
trifled with. In fact. in many in
stances it is a forerunner of the
most dreaded Of all diseases-con-
sumption.
Catarrh has become almost a
universal ailment among the Ameri-
can people. Almost everywhere, in
theaters. cars, and on the streets
there is a constant shifting and
hawking, for there is bound to be
some one in almost every place who
lis afflicted with catarrh. And
every one is possible victim, for
the germs of the disease are easily
communicated from one person to
another.
So many people afflicted with
this disease have been unable 10
find a cure. although they have
taken many different kinds Of
treatment for years, until now
they are almost willing to believe
the disease is incurabIe. Like
everything else, to find relief from
this disease, the proper treatment
must be resorted to. No other kind
can be expected to do any good.
Read what Mr.. c. F. Nenatta,
of New Kensington, Pa, has to
say about his Catarrh
81 have used s. 5. s. fin my
family and know what II IS. and
have recommended il TO nay
friends Some years ago. I had
CataTrh Iu my head. and after
using other remedies without
results. which only seemed TO
dry w tho lrritated mucous
commenced taking :. : s. and
after taking few bottles. ! was
cured.
c. r. VENATTA.
- Anderson Ave.
New EcnsinEtou, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

In the Circuit Court FOR this city
Judge s. G. Brent presiding. in thr
chancery suit OF Dorothy May XII r
against Frank r Kirby aud other
a decree was entered dircotinE Gard
ney L Boothe.- special cemmisslonci
10 disbHrse certain funds in his hands
amounting to s2.OSf.sS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

Alexandria motorists tomorrow will
observe the third mOtorless sunday
Practically all garages will be closed
IN compliance with the request OF the
Fuel Administrator. and it IS expected
that there will be 100 per cent OBJ
servance with a view of conserving
the supply OF gasoline.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

Charles z. Churchman, p true,
driver. died this afternoon after a
short illness at his residence at tu'
Garner Of Gibhou and Henry streets
after short Illness. The body waS
removed to Whcatley's mortuary
chanel and prepared for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
Volunteers Offer Selves
That Cause of Trench
Fever May Be Found

Washington, d. c., June IS. -
Through tests conducted upon sixty
six volunteers from American hospt-
tai and ambulance organizations in
France, medical authorities have been
able to determine that trench fever,
one of the most battling diseases af-
fecting troops on the western front,
lice.
The details of the test and the story
of the bravery of the American valun-
teers, which officials said equals that
of the American soldiers who risk
their lives IN order that the mastery
of yellow fever might be solved, is
told in a report received from Cen
eral Jershing and made public by the
War Department.
AS in the case of yellow fever, no
animals susceptible to the disease
could be found, and it was necessary
to call for volunteers. In January
the volunteers were sent to a hoSpi-
tai behind the British lines and were
inoculated with blood or some con-
stituent thereof. taken from trench
fever victims. In one group. 23 of "a
another test 10 ourt of 16 were af-
fected.
The men contracting the disease
lost from 20 to 25 pounds in weight.
While they were i'll the Germans
bombed the hospital in which they
were being treated, but they were not
injured.
concludes by saying, "ist is believed
sacrifice of this group of sixty men
VIII, in time. lead to the protection
of thousands of men from the ravages
of trench fever"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
BALL PITCHER
| CALLED IN DRAFT
Elmer Myers, of Philadelphia
Athletics, in Cumberland's
Contingent For June "a

Carlisle, Pa, June 1S.-Elmer G,
Myers, the well-known pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, whose home
is in Mechanicsburg, is among the
men to go in the next draft contin-
gent from Cumberland county, ac-
cording to announcement made by
the No. 1 draft board in whose dis
trict Myers lives. That town sent a
large proportion of the men called,
10 of the AZ being from that COM
munity.
In addition to Myers, the follow
ing have been called to leave during
the week of June "a:
George r. Snyder, West Fairview;
Edward w. BURNER. Mechanics
burg, r. ID. 4; John II. Miller, Shire
len; William B. Updegraff, New
Cumberland; Percy f. Eichelberger,
Wormleysburg; Oscar A. Rinehart,
Carlisle, r. d. 6; Eugene Di' Marco,
West Fairview.
John w. Rupp, Mechanicsburg,
r. ID. 4; Harry w. Slowther, Le-
moyne; John r. Henderson, Le-
moyne; Frank H. Richwine, Allen;
Franklin T. Hollinger, Mechanics
DufB, II. ~. o, CnarleS M. Sloutner,
Mechanicsburg; Roy S. Hartman,
New Cumberland; Frank ]. Weber,
Mechanicsburg; Burket Shireman,
Mechanicsburg.
William A. Good, Camp Hill;
Ralph b. Davis, Camp Hill; Joseph
I. Burkey, fredericksburg r. d. A;
Clarence e. Kunkle, Carlisle, r. d.
l; Samuel d. Mowery, MELVILLE;
William R. Cornman, Carlisle, R. D.
2; John Wilmer. Carlisle, r. d. s.;
William G. Hoffman, Enola; Charles
r. Reneker, New Cumberland; John
w. Smith, Gardners, r. d. 6; George
w. Eckert, New Cumberland.
Bruce S. Bitner, Enola; Roy w.
Myers, West Fairview; Raymond o.
Snak, New Kingston; Elmer r.
Blessing, Mechanicsburg, r. d. g.;
William L. Gensler, Mechanicsburg;
Arthur G.. Kline, Mechanicsburg, r.
d. 6; Merle C. Weber, Mechanics
burg; Clarence NICK. Myers, Carlisle,
R. d. 4; Clyde r. Huber, Mechanics
burg; Roy A. Gutshall, Mechanics
burg, r. d. 6; Harry A. Hammacher,
Enola; Edward T. Dorman, Mechan-
icsburg1 Joseph A. Bomberger, New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
RECEPTION TO
CLASS OF 1918
Alumni of Marysville High
School Plans Enjoyable
Affair For Thursday

Marysville, Pa. June 1S.-Exten-
sive arrangements are being made by
committees of the Marysville High
School Alumni Association for re-
ception to the twelve members OF
the class of 1918 on Thursday eve-
ming in the high school building,
f. w. Roberts, chairman of the ban
quet committee, to-day announced
that tasty luncheon is in store for
the alumni, both new and old.
The officers of the association in
clude Miss Hazel Hahn, president;
Miss Irene Ashenfelter, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Chester S. Sheaffer, secre-
tary, and Miss Barbara Roush, treas
urer.
A musical program of pleasing va
riety is being arranged by ID. d,
Fisher, musical director, and Mrs
Harry w. Westfall, assistant. The
Marysville Orchestra has been Sc
cured for several selections.
The committees arranging for
Thursday evenings event are:
BANQUET. w. Roberts, chair
man; Ralph N. Hench, James H
Roberts, Miss Martha Boyer, Miss
Carrie Smith, Miss Leona Bare and
Mrs. S. d. Melster.
Initiation. c. Lightner, chair
man; Verne I. Dissinger. Daniel D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
NORMAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Large Number of Harrisburg
and Dauphin County Stu
dents at Shippensburg

Shippensburg, Pa, June 18.-Com-
mencement exercises at the Cumber-
land Valley State Normal School
will be held June 1926. on Sunday.
June 23, the baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. George
Leslie Omwake, Phi. D., of College
vile, Pa, and on Monday Prof. j.
S. Heiges will make the address to
the graduating class. Tuesday will
be devoted to class day exercises, re-
unions and receptions. At the COM
mencement exercises on Wednesday
DR.. Ezra Lehman will deliver an ad-
dress on Maintaining the Second
Line of Defense"
Students from Harrisburg and
Dauphin county are as follows:
Seniors-V. Mary Bender, Millers-
burg; Mary j. Byerly, Wiconisco; e.
Mildred Crook, Williamstovn; Paul
inc NJ. Douden, Millersburg; M.
Miriam Horning, sos Dauphin street,
Harrisburg; Emma L. Klinger, Will
liamstown; Esther Nell, 434 Hummel
street, Harrisburg; Jeenie r. Seip,
Wiconisco; Sara A. Tack, 632 Muench
street, Harrisburg; S. Elizabeth Wat
keys, Williamstown; Helen j. Wild
ney, Highspire; Gerald M. Watson,
017 Curtin street, Harrisburg; Mar
garet d. Lewis, Wiconisco; Helen NJ.
Noffenden, Williamstown.
Other Students-Mildred r. Eshen-
auer, 1927 Regina street, Harrisburg;
Gene 3. Griffiths, Williamstown;
Maud F. Murphy, 2100 State street,
Harrisburg; Florence P. Ort. High
spire; Gladys A. Shearer, Hershey;
Sylvia M. Steigleman, Highspire; Har-
!vey S. Bolan, Bressler; Harry c..
Chubb, Halifax; Miriam e. Mere
dith, Highspire; S. Edith Wilver, 1856
Gerard street, Harrisburg; Ethel M.
Rupp, Harrisburg; Gladys V. Wolf,
Penbrook; Joseph l.. Meyer, Lingles-
town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
Tells Dyspeptics to
Eat and Get Well
Try This Plan TODAY

If you suffer from dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, gastritis, acidity, or sour
stomach, don't try to cure the trouble
by taking dangerous pills, drugs, or
tonics; or by following starvation
diets. Drugs only serve to conceal the
trouble, while starvation simply robs
the entire system of the food and
nourishment it needs. The plan which
is being followed by thousands and
which is advocated by many physi-
clans is to take a teaspoonful of III
nesia powder in half a glass of hot
water right after eating. In this way
acid is neutralized, the formation of
gas is prevented, the infiamed stomach
lining is soothed and the body is still
supplied with the nourishment II
needs No matter how bad your case
may be, before giving up hope go to
Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good
druggist and get SOC package of nj
nesin powder. take it home, eat n
hearty meal of good things you like.
then take Bi-nesia. If you aren't de.
lighted with the results; if you don't
feel better than you have for a Ions
time after eating; you can have your
soc back for the asking. Make the
test to-day. BI-nesla has heIpe5
. thousands, and it will help you.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18

YOUNG COUPLE
WED AT CARLISLE
Miss Cecilia M. Mccullough
> Becomes Bride of Lewis S.
Dougherty Today

Carlisle, Pa, June 1S.-A social
event of considerab BILE interest was
the marriage at noon to-day by the
Rev. F. j. Welsh, OF Miss Cecilia NJ.
Mccullough and Lewis S Dougherty.
both of Carlisle. The ceremony was
a quiet one. Miss Violet Keeney was
bridesmaid and Richard McCullough
best man. An informal reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. McCullough,
following the ceremony. Miss Nc
Cullough graduated from the Carlisle
High School, class of 1918. Mr..
Dougherty was formerly editor of the
Carlisle Herald and is now secretary
of the Cumberland County Public
Safety Committee.
FUNERAL OF NJ. G. KARNS
Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 49,
Funeral services for Milton c..
karns, who died yesterday morning,
will be held at his late home in
South High street, on Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. S. S.
Garnes. of Trindle Spring Lutheran
Church, officiating. Burial will be
made in Trindle Spring Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
O'LEARY BROUGHT BACK TO
NEW YORK FOR TRIAL

New York, June 1S.-J eremiah A.
O'Leary, Sim Fein leader, who was
arrested near Portland, Ore, last
week after fleeing from trial here on
charges of violating the espionage
act, arrived here to-day from the
west in custody of federal officers.
Since his disappearance from New
York on May Z, O'Leary has been
indicted with two German subjects
and four other Americans for COM
plicity in alleged plots to commit
espionage in behalf of Germany and
treason against the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
Pennsylvanians Are
Given Commissions;
Carlisle Man Honored

Washington, June 1S.-Pennsyl-
vanians appointed in the officers
reserve corps, the National Army
and the National Guard, announced
at the office of the Adjutant General
are:
Officers Reserve Corps, to be sec
ond lieutenant, ordnance, Robinson
Bostler, Carlisle.
To be second lieutenant, aviation
section, signal, non-6ying, Joseph T.
Morris, Gettysburg.
Other appointments in the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps are: Albert A.
Laedlein, Williamsport, second lieu
tenant; Belvin w. Maynard, Chester,
first lieutenant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
DIES WHILE ON VISIT

New Cumberland, Pa, June H.
Captain and Mrs. S. T. Moore, OF
Bridge street, have just received
word of the death of Mr.. Moore's
only sister, who has been making
her home with them, but who was
en- a visit to her former home at
Hollidaysburg. Mrs. Stewart was the
widow of Captain j. p. Stewart and
had a wide circles of friends. Her
death was due to apoplexy. Mr..
Moore left for Altoona to-day to att
tend the funeral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
TEACHER CALLED FOR SERVICE

Lemoyne, Pa, June 18.-Harry
Slothower, widely-known Lemoyne
boy and a graduaee of the Lemoyne
High School and teacher of science
in the Mount Union High School,
has been called for service in the
National Army by the Cumberland
county draft board. He will leave
for Camp Lee on June "a. Mr..
Slothower has been teaching in the
Mount Union schools for two years.
Prior to his taking school there he
taught in Lemoyne for two years.
lie was graduated from the local
high school in class 1908, and from
Albright College in 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
DRIVE COMMITTEES READY

NcW OumDerIuHui IA, June 10
A committee of over sixty persons
has been appointed to solicit for the
drive of the Lebanon Valley College
endowment fund. Harry Prowell is
the chairman of the committee. with
two division leaders and six chap
lains and team workers who will re-
port every evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18

baugh and Adjutant Beary and 1t is
understood that Major w. G. Murdock
will be in Philadelphia tomorrow to
make some further inquiries Just
what steps will be taken General
Beary and the major refused to say
to-day: The alien registration mat
ter, is now regarded as cleared up
is being discussed. Until something
is done 1t is not likely that any or
ders about the classification of mar
ried men with wives able to support
themselves will be issued.
Commission Made Out The COM
mission for Edward ]. Fox, the new
supreme court Justice. was signed by
from the state Capitol to the resi-
dence of the justice. This is the first
time in recent years that two ap-
pointments of justices of the States
month.
New Members - Governor Brum-
baugh to-day announced the appoint
director of health of Philadelphia, to
succeed the. late Senator d. p. Ger
berich, of Lebanon, as a member of the
advisory board of the State Depart
ment of Health. DIR. Thomas e.
Munce, acting state veterinarian was
named to sit in place of State Vet
erlnar1an c. j. Marshall, who is in the
nat natlonal service. The appointments
Pardon Board REQUESTS for in
Guiding applications for the hearing
list of the State Board of Pardons
maze within the last week will NOT
be granted. The board will sit here
to-lnorrow and Thursday to clear up
lis work Tor the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18

Fisher. Dewey o. Bare, James H
Roberts. Joseph K. Lightner and
Bruce Rider.
An added feature to the Thursday
evenings event will be the unfurling
of service flag for the fifteen alum
nj in the United States service. The
flag has been ordered and is ex-
pected to be here by Thursday eve
ming. A. G. Eppley is in charge of
this ARRANGEMENT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
ANDREW FREYsINGER BURIED

Lemoyne, Pa, June 1S.-Funeral
services for Andrew Freysinger, aged
rs, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lille Anderson, in
Herman avenue, on Sunday morning,
were held this afternoon from his
late home. Burial was made at An
derstown, Monaghan township. Mr..
Freysinger was Civil War veteran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
GIVES DECISIONS
ON COMPENSATION
State Board Renews It's Rec
concentrations That Every
Man Should Work

The State Com
pensation Board
in a series of de-
cisions handed
down here to-day
renewed it's rec
o m m e n d ations
that in the pres
ent Industrial con-
ditions every per-
son who can work
should do so. In
deciding the claim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18
APPOINTED COUNTY CONsTABLE

Camp Hill, Pa, June 1S.-Harry
L. Flender has been appointed coun-
ty constable, to succeed BENJAMIN
Sawyer, according to an announce
ment made by Cumberland county
authorities yesterday. Mr.. Sawyer,
who served in the capacity of con-
stable for more than twenty-five
years, has resigned. Mr.. Flender as
sumed the duties yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-18

Regulation Shirts, s. to SIS
Cotton and wooD
Regulation Sweaters, S. to $40
Cowhide Puttees, $3.50 to $3.50
(Cordovan finish)
Trench Mirrors, 25c to $1,00
Khaki Handkerchiefs, 2 for Csc
Hodgman Air Mattresses $24.50
Hodgman Air Pillows, $500
Army Field Lockers, $40 to SIS
Bedding Rolls, complete, $16.50
, 1918-02-28
Fix 1918 Wheat Price at 1920.

Washington.-President Wilson, to
head off agitation among the farmers
for legislation increasing the price of
the 1918 wheat crop to $3.50 or SITS
a bushel, issued a proclamation Satur-
day STIMULATING a. government guaran-
teed price for the principal primary
markets, which is in effect a continu-
alton of the 1917 price of 1920 a BUSH
el at Chicago, The prices in the proc
lamation vary from $500 at Spokane.
Wash, to 1928 at New York.
, 1918-02-28

COWS IN OPEN SHED
ourine Extreme Cold Animals Went
OF In Milk Flow Rapidly-ResuIt
of Test Given.

For three years the PENNSYLVANIA
station has kept one lot of cow in nm
open shed and another lot in a typicoI
dairy barn. In the open shed the tenn
perature ranged from zero to about 40
degrees, while in the barn 1t was kent
at 40 to 80 degrees most of the time.
During unusually cold weather, the
open-shed cows went off In their milk
flow much more rapidly than the cows
Kept in the barn, but they also re-
sponded more quickly to the return of
warm weather than the cows In the
barn.
On the average, the cows in the
barn decreased in their milk flow about
70 pounds per week, as compared with
3D. pounds per week for the cows in
the open shed. The cows in the barn
gave 2.66 pounds of milk for each
therm OF energy above that required
for maintenance, whereas the outdoor
cows returned only 2.44 pounds of milk
for each therm above that required for
maintenance. The outdoor cows kept
cleaner, but required more bedding.
, 1918-02-28
TRY TO KEEP COWS GAINING
Mistake to Think Animals Give Maxi
mum Amount of Milk immedi-
ateIy After F~reshening.

Ordinarily most farmers expect
their cows to give their greatest milk
flow Immediately after f~reshening,
and from that time on to gradually
decrease. This is not as it should
be, however, for it is the experience
of many good feeders that a COW can
be made to increase in milk flow from
the time she calves until a month
or more afterward when she Is at
her maximum production. 1t requires
careful feeding and close attention &c
do this, however. The cows general
condition must be watched n she
must be fed accordingly. There Is
many a cow that is now only an In
different milk producer that might
have a better record to her credit IL
she were given better feed and care.
, 1918-02-28

We have a new helper who lives in
Saranac Lake, N. Y, and who modest
ly signs his name J. Just that, nothing
more. And ]. tells this story:
An English baronet has been touring
this country making speeches. eve
remember him.) And a certain small
boy was reading about him from the
part of the Sunday paper the family
let him have when they divided up the
rest. The lad read about "Sir Jingles-
by jerks, Bart" and asked:
"What does Bart stand for?"
Bartender" answered his father
not looking up from the financial page.
And the boys mother got sore.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
, 1918-02-28
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

mas been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
ton of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
VIII Immediately relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized countries.-Adv.
, 1918-02-28
Great English Inventor.

sir Charles Pearsons, who has been
eAperlmenting for over 80 years upon
the production of artificial diamonds,
VIII shortly lecture at the British In
sutute of Metals on the result of his
IaoofS. He has probably more inven-
IONS to his credit than any other liv-
lug Englishman. The turbine king
LOT me modern turbine in its appllca-
uoh both to the merchant ships and
warships is the work of Sir Charles
'ook of his coat some 40 years ago
as an apprentice In the great Arm
strong workshops.