davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Who Is GOinn = Send Him
another pouch q
Real GRAvELY Chewing Plug

Real Cxavsly Plug = tho tobacco 10
send the Boy-not ordinary plug loaded
up with s~weetening, but condenssd
quality-with the good Crayely taste
that s~atisfies and comforts and lasts .
long while.
oivs any naa : ehsw - Red Cr.vsly Pig. s.d = Win
81 yoa that's NE kind 70 ssnd. Ssnd tho bes0
Ordinary pas : fabs seensny. k eass leespe weeks -
GAew Resi- cravsay. Because . small chow e 4 Lass : has
pAns.
r you SNAKE : pips. lee Cravsiy vfh ysr kslfs -
cd ! ittls 70 pour smokins ts6acco. i win give davos-
ia0sove your smoke.
809D your FRIEND m 1UE u. 4. 0GRv1CG
u roUCB Or =
D1aless a asoana h@s eaEsy 4 = los peaehss. Al.
saamD wmyeh asshhh 49, = ~ Ira!knise Co.. 1Ssa.
nost elho q. {, \. Evsa sovoe tAeses . 3e.sAn4o viii tako
kAokm Yeup dsaDee ~ eUoaH s1vdAoo - stU -
GekdA1 1~kestiansk ~ - aAksnk
-. !. GRAvEIY ToDACC0 CO., DMsDe. U.
e: =: ~ ~; 49,. 81: . .j - a. =. - 49,: - 81 81 !
Eaahahho1 1851
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
For County superintendent.

| wish to announce myself as a can
aldale Tor the Office OF county super
intendent of schools, subject to the
decision of the republican voters OF
Grant county at the ensuing primary.
election.
NETTIE S. JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Spent His Boyhood Days There and
the People Are Strong for Him.

The announcement has been made
that Peter Norbeck will again be .
candidate for reelection as governor
OF South Dakota. first asking the re-
publican nomination In the May pri-
maries. With the record that Mr..
Norbeck has made as governor, 1T
should not be necessary for him to
make any campaign, and the people
should congratulate themselves that
. man with as much business ability
as he has shown, is willing to as
sumo the responsibilities as governor
OF this state. His whole attitude on
all important questions has been
such as to call for the support Of
every loyal citizen Of the state, re-
gardless of party.
Here In Charles Mix county where
the governor spent his boyhoOd days
and is known to nearly everybody as
Pete. his whole public life has been
such as to call forth their admira-
ton and make them feel proud OF
the fact that they have many time.
clasped him by the hand and said,
hello. Pete" There is no denying
the fact that he is q man of un-
usual business ability and just the
Kind OF q man we need at the head
OF state affairs in these trying times.
These times when the minds OF the
people are busy With matters per-
tanning to the terrible world war In
which we are engaged, politics
should cut very little figure, and the
people should all unite In keeping In
Office the men who have been tried
and not found wanting. One OF
these men is Peter Norbeck.-Chas.
Mix County News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

y 0sEeIxo 0oo0 o. 11H6 v1vSUSD
And has . reputation IN the worlds
markets 30 enviable that unscrupu-
!lous persons r plecing inferior
seed upon the market as South Da-
kota seed. Chapter IL provides q
simple method OF registration and
~certificati0n which will protect our
producers against this fraud.
4. Pure Seods-Chapter II Il a
very drastic pure seed act for the
protection Of purchasers OF seeds IN
this state. It establishes standards
Of purity with which all seed offered
must comply.
B. observation-disclosures 282 IL q
very comprehensive irrigation code
giving effect to the amendment to
the constitution approved in 1915.
II IL subject Of vital importance to
large sections OF South Dakota.
Chapters 283 and 2S4 likewise are
iof Importance to irrigators and
those preparing to irrigate their
9. Dralnago-While irritation Il
vital to some sections Of this state.
drainage IL equally vital to other
portions and i've acts OF the last
session bear upon the subject. Chap
tiers EOS. 2O6 and 207 modify and
simplify the existing procedure.
Chapter EOS provides q means for
joint drainage districts In two or
more counties, but where the dis
trict lies chiefly In one county, that
the commissioners OF the county
shall have full jurisdiction through
out the district. This saves the ex-
pense Of advertising and hearings
in the separate counties in cases
where but little land is affected, and
10 much expense. Chapter
200 likewise provides for interstate
drainage districts.
z. Health Of Animals-Chapter
$50, 361, 362 and 363 enlarge the
powers OF the State Livestock SAM
tary board. Chapter 40 provides
$4,000 additional for the Hog Chol-
era Serum plant. Chapter $40 pro-
vides penalties for bringing unsound
stations and jacks into the state.
8. Trespass Of Animals-Chap-
ters 371 and 372 afford protection
against trespassing animals.
8. Pocket GOphers-Chapter 148
gives to the farmers some assistance
in fighting the pocket gopher pest.
10. Noxious Weeds-Chapter 319
is q practicable. workable. noxious
weed act. Perhaps the f1rst eYec.
tive one.
, II. Dairyfng-Chapter 24O and
241 are for the enlargement and
protection Of dairymen and to pro.
tect his product from competition
with adulterated products.
II. observation-disclosures eco
provides for the suppression Of plant
insecta and diseases
CHARLES MIX COUNTY
STRONG FOR NORBECK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

S. JOHNSON.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05
COAL BIDS. WANTED.

The undersigned will receive seal
ed bids for the delivery Of Ignite
coal, both screened and mine run, for
the coming year, same to be deliv-
cred as needed at the library, each
lid to be accompanied by certified
check of $25.O0 as guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into con-
tract with the Board for the carry.
ing out Of his bid and furnish >
Surety Bond for the sum Of $4,000
for the faithful performance Of said
contract. All coal must be weighed
on the city scales.
Bids will be received up to Nov.
goth, 1918. Year to run from Now
Oct. inclusive.
By order of the Board Of Trustees
of the James Memorial Library.
A. X. CRUDE, Secretary. .23-2t'
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ~
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADV EN- 1OESMGNl
Notice is hereby given, That that
certain Mortgage, executed and do.
livered by Lester v. Coulter and Mary
E. Coulter, his wife, mortgagors, to
L. P. Munroe, Mortgage, dated the
2sth day Of January A. D., nineteen
hundred and thirteen and filed Tor
record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds Of the County Of Williams,
and State Of North Dakota, on the
4th day Of February A. D. 1918, and
recorded in Book 113 Of Mortgages,
at page 2, will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises in such Mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door Of the Court Eouas in the
City of Williston, in the fCdonty Of
Williams and State Of North, Da-
kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ.
on the 14th day Of December 1918 to
to satisfy the amount due on said
Mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Williams, and State of North Dako-
ia, and described as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of tho South
west Quarter, of Section Thirty-two.
Township One Hundred Ftfty-five,
Range One hundred, except strip
one hundred feet wide, running
through said tract, which strip has
heretofore been sold to the Great
Northern Railway Co., and Deed
recorded in Book Page
also conveys the following land: A
strip six rods wide and eighty rods
long, commencing at that point on
the West line of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Four, Township
One Hundred Fifty-five, range One
Hundred, where the line of division
between the Northwest Quarter Of
Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter intersects said west
line and extending South along said
line for distance Of six rods to .
point, thence in an easterly direction
at right angles to said line for dis
tance of eighty rods to point, thence
in a northerly direction at right an
giles to said last mentioned line for
a distance of six rods to q point,
thence in westerly direction at right
angles to the last mentioned, line for
a distance of eighty rods to the point
of beginning;
The said mortgagors and the pres
ent owners of said premises are not
in the military or naval service Of
the United States.
There will be due on such Mort
gage at the date of sale the sum Of
Six Hundred thirteen and 25-100
($613.25) Dollars, and costs Of fore
closure.
l.. P. Munroe- of Racine, Wis.
Mortgage.
John ]. Murphy,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Williston, North Dakota.
C. C. Mackenroth, Sheriff of Will
- L -.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05
John j. Murphy,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Williston, North Dakota.
C. c., Mackenroth, Sheriff of Will
liams County, North Dakota. 21-6t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate o.

Oscar Olson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Nels OLSON, Administra-
tor of the Estate Of Oscar Olson,
late of the City Of Williston in tho
County of Williams, and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having
clAims against, said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said Ad-
ministrator at his Office in the United
States Land Office in the City Of
Williston in said Williams County.
Nels OLSON,
Dated Nov. 21st, A. D. 1918.
Administrator.
First publication on the Twenty
first day Of November A. D. 1918.
Geo. A. Gilmore, Atty, for Admins.
traitor. z3-4t.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05

William Carter. Lot 4. Sec. :
J. ''.sr Arthur nSr'. cunninsnam. saiswi
Sec. I. M NWa. Sec. :. 100 4,
Martin Hs' g. Fe.ta. HisH,. Sec. :
Albert T. 4'rss S',,ns.on. WISE. Sec.
s NlNEa, Sec. 8. 100 Acres. I.
Frithiof saterlie, sWaNEa. Lots !,
2.s-4; Sec; 8. i67.71 p Acres: 81; =
NEs. Lots I. Sec. s. 1872 Acres II
Chas. B. Alspach, SEaNWa. Lot
2, Sec. Z, 1881. !!
Emil Hopperstad. NEasW.NA !.
SEA. sEaNWA; Sec; 8. lSo Acres Il
Genevieve Gourneau. NwaNwa.
Sec II, 40 Acres .........
Alice G. German. wAsEa ,SEaSE3
Sec. II. NEaNEa. Sec. Is 100 .
Michaei si c. Dillon. iswiaswi. Sec. Sec. q
ls; NWaNwa, ssNwa, Sec. "a ;,
Henry eSG AcTss Tack, wsisswNi. sEiswi =
SW4SEa. Sec. Il. 100 Acres. y: q
Ruby H. Moses. NWa. Sec. II. 100 :,
william Baker: Easwi. Lots ga :
Benedicta Williams. EaNwa. Lots
IL, Sec c,Iscsh Is; is%qS ,A%e ASTes' ~: 81
u. A. MCINTOSH, $NW4, AOtS
1-2, Sec. 10, 1898 Acres. .... 81
Ruby NJ. Moses, NAswa, NasEa
Ruby NJ. Moses. NWa, Sec. 20. iso :,
VIM a. Bailey, Nwa. Sec. %. iso - -
John 1 r. Jenkins, sEa. Sec. s:''s2 % .
AE"s; Ss swS II s%isR, Ri,}sH Yisw: sssi b sSs ii
NJ. ACRES &c Dillon. NisEi, sEaNEi q
Sec. "a, 12o Acres: ...:..: q
Nwa. Sec. IS. sEaNEa. ex r. r.
4.47 Acres, Sec. Is. 1858 Acres a
Alex P. Moran. WasWa. Sec. 2s :,
Alex = fersd ?! Moran, NisEi, Sec: 81, ~
Alex ss s'fi P Moran. NEi, Sec. q iso ,' 49,
Aisertson Se McHenry SEA, Sec se ~ :.
JAMES me Hs'ec G. eoebei, swisEi, Sec: -
Aisertson McHenry, NEa, Sec. 80 :,
LOOMS 20" a'FeS F: Irish. sEiNwi, swi =,
NE4; Sec: "a, go Acres. ;.;c::.,: l;
'' township 1sa. Range 1o4. :
Ole f. Ellingson. SaNEa. Lots
IL, Sec. 1, 100 Acres: q
Christian P. 1verson, sEa' Sec 2. ..
severt tSs As'sl and Elmer NJ. /. "a mi %
nor). Ellingson, EANEa. Sec. 10,
waNw3, Sec. II, 100 Acres. q
anna Rustad, NElNEa, Sec. II, =,
Isaac as 4sreS 3, March, :Ei'N;wa. Elswa. -
Emil Hopperstad, NEa, Sec. -, .
Joseph asS A'isa Batworf. #; WlNwa, wi 10
? sW4, ex. Churchsite ga A. Sec. ..
Jesse H. MaSrsr,, hss;2s AsFSS Swa: ex A to 81
school, Sec. 13, 1853 Acres. ..:.. ii
William Baker, Nwa,. Sec. "a, :.
Geesge as1 eeEss T. Nicoi. swasEa, Sec:
HsSsy sS; e 9. 4seSs Nelson, swa. Sec. SIS
Township. To- S 154. Range. i1os and 1o4
Round Prairie Township.
Twp. 154, Roe, 1o3.
Maggie i Kassis'. SEA Sec. l. 1eo T.
Ne1s asf Frederickson, S saswl. Nwi
sW3. Sec 5. NEasE., Sec. 6
e. 72.44 Acres z...-s.. ;f
Adolf Grotta, Lotsf and Z, Sec, :,
Anna 8; ~ !. Rastsd, Aassi. sen sec: I, is9 i
NJ. B. cottreli. swa. Sec 12. lso
NJ. 3. Cottrell, NW3, Sec. -, 100
Acres ........... A.
Oscar Lindgren, SEA, Sec. IA,
ole t'' Brenna, Jr.. NEl, ex. 8 x. :
Churchsite, Sec. 1S! l57 Acres. 4:
Christ Braaten, Lot 3, NE3
SWa, WaSEa, Sec. 10, 1868
Edward \. \ Scott. E5Nwa, Lots :
1-2, Sec, 10. 15348 Acres S
William J. Fox, NEaSE4, Sec. 10,
NaSWa, SBaSWa, Sec. 20, 100
Acres ....... s.
Seert E. Ellingson, SEaSEa,' Sec
10, SW4SWa, Sec. 20, NaNE4,
Sec 80, 100 Acres. ....... 4
Victor Baker, NW4, Sec. 20 16O
Acres 81
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05


OF the worlds magic and only gen.
and then only, viii you be sure that
YOUR corn will loosen from your toe
that you can }S peel vnr Il r'6nt ineeps Ga
Take no chances Of continued pain
and soreness-why use greasy. irri.
tating salves, plasters that sh1ft
and press into the "quick." ra7ors 7els
and "diggers" that make corns oleed
and also grow faster? Use painless,
easy. always sure 'Gets-It. There's
only one like it in the world-thatss 3
"Gets-I It." Millions have tired a1o
@. KID it for years. It never Ialls
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money.
back corn-remover, the only sure suae
way, costs but d trifie at any drug storS' ~
MID by e. Lawrence & CO.. Chlcako' -
: Sold in Williston and recommende
as the worlds best corn remedy b
.Williston Drug Co.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05

"Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis
newest downtown fireproof hotel. 500
rooms, each room has its own private
bath. Rates $1.75 to $3.50 per day.
39-f.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05
HIDES, PELTs. WOOL, ETC.
Furnished by Salsberg Bros. 4 Co.
Williston

- --I
Hides-Prices have been set on
hides and skins for November and
December. The prices given here
with represent only small margin
of profit.
Sheep PeIts-fuu WOOL pelts are
bringing high prices. Short wooled,
lambs, shearlings and clips at full
values.
4 Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. There are re-
ports that the government will set the
price on this commodity later on.
C,,rod hides 1919 .15h
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05

Why not have those Xmas photos
taken now? Olson Studio. 18.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-05

y. TownsSips i5s ana isl. Range 1os.
= Harserai,ble Township.
Twp. 153, aoe. 1o3.
William Carter, SaNW3, NEa
SW3, Lot 3, Sec. 2, 1894
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
Government TO CONTROL
NATIONS LABOR SUPPLY
Employment Service to Divert
Workmen From NOn-ES-
SentiaI Tasks

WASHINGTON, July 29.-In order to
meet increasing demands for labor in
essential war work, Uncle Sam next
Thursday, August /. will declare
virtual monopoly on the nations Ia
Dor supply and will take over under
centralized employment service the job
of supplying workmen to all shops and
factories engaged on government con-
tracts and which employ more than 100
men.
To provide the men for these war
Industries, the federal employment
service will seek to divert labor from
all non essential production. So far as
possible, the attempt will be made to
supply local needs from local work
men. or from workers of nearby dis
tricts.
But certain industries are such, and
their needs for workers are such, that
the whole country will be combed to
ind the men of the training and quail
fications needed.
The machinery for this centralized
labor control is being developed under
the United States employment service
of the department of labor. A state di-
rector will be in charge in each state
and local branches will be maintained
IN every city and town of industrial i'm
portance There will be some 500
branches to take up the work Thursday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
VESLE RIVER BELIEVED
TO Be HUN DESTINATION
Army Men in Washington
Think Enemy Has Moved
His Supplies

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The ulti.
mate destination OF the Germans is be
neved to be the Vesle L yer.
This would make the line practically
direct from scissors to Rheims.
Army men here are inclined to feel
that probably the German was able 10
remove or destroy considerable of his
supplies, after bringing up strong re.
Inducements to battle the advancing
allies. The local officers, however, fore
saw that the present Teuton retrea.
was inevitable and they believe it will
be as far as the Vesle.
There is still a considerable belief that
the Teutons will attempt to smash else
where by way of retrieving the losses
thus far inflicted by the allies. Whether
this will be in Italy or elsewhere along
jectured
The conversion of the latest German
drive into a rout Of the German, with
the clearing of the Soissons-R Rheims
salient. is hailed here as a very fine vic
tory for allied arms.
Not only has it served to blast the
Boche idea that he is invincible but
it has cleared a strip of terrain which
constituted a dangerous dagger pointed
at Paris.
The American casualties in the pres
ent offensive apparently are just now
beginning to arrive, for yesterday the
total ran 225 and today 1919.
The figures will be distributed over
some days, and it is the view of army
men that they will run even higher than
the last two days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
FOCH TO WIN WAR
AT SMALLEST COST
OF AMERICAN LIFE
Policy Of Caution Justified
by German Retreat-KaiSer
WithhOIdS Terrible News
From People at Home
BY J. w. T, MASON

NEW YORK, July 29.-General Foch
is continuing his strategic pressure
against the Aisne- Ourcq salient with the
same firm refusal to be tempted into
general engagement that has marked
his course since the Germans started
to retreat from the Marine
Full Justification for this policy of
caution has been provided by the re-
newed German retreat during the last
forty-eight hours. General Foch is
fighting with brain power as well as
with man power. This combination does
not provide the quick, spectacular re-
suits that Ludendorff has accomplished
by the use of man power alone; but it
will win the war with a minimum loss
of American lives.
1t is not necessary for the allies pur-
pose to throw away lives by the thou
sands in order TO gain the final victory
little more quickly. The allies money
can hold out to whatever extent is nee
essary to save the lives of the allied
troops. This is the principle on which
General Foch is working. The depress-
ing effect upon German morale of Won
HindenbIrg's retreat from the Marine
will be the same regardless of the
method by which il has been brought
about.
There is encouraging evidence that
the German war lords are badly fright
ened at the prospect of having to tell
the German people what has happened
north of the Marine For the first time
since The war began, the German official
communicates are deliberately lying and
cam oufaginE. The Germans al home
have not yet been informed that Luden-
dorff has had to give up his entire hold
on the Marine and is headed back toward
the Vesle and the Aisne. In all previous
Of a
lin has been frank for the purpose Of
impressing on the allies the belief that
German morale was sufficiently unbend-
ing to Withstand bad news. This condi-
ton no longer exists. The kaiser dare
not confess his present defeat outright
He is breaking the news slowly and
timorously. Well he might, for his
dynasty is in gravce danger of being
| found out After Verdun, the Marine!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
German Retreat Continues
Along the Whole Line

LONDON, July. 29.-The German re-
treat is continuing along the whole line,
the allies closely in pursuit, according
10 news from the fighting area in thu
scissors. Rheims salient received up TO
noon.
The Germans have succeeded in
checking to a certain extent. but not In
stopping, the French advance.
The French are on the north bank of
the Ourcq, and to the east they have Sc
cured the whole road between Rheims
and Dormans. The Germans are stub
bornly resisting and are burning VII
lagos.
Heavy fighting is still IN progress to
the south of SCISSORS, in the neighbour
hood of Buzancy. So far the French
have made no progress there. Villages
between Scissors and Bazoches. about
fourteen miles to the east, however, are
CONTINUED on Page q, Column Sd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
NOW
ONLY EIGHT
NILES OUT
OF FISHES

YORK, 29.-(Summary DISPATCHES from American
SecorStriking
apparently
ared shar direction of Fismes
point north Fereen
this
this wo-me
completely pused with heavy enemy
80
allies probably Wldenea
the dorlon this mneuver
splitting
squarely through the middle
29-(4 D m.)-Sweeping
within eight miles OF Flsme the i'm
Desperate the ourcq
In places
beyond the Ourcq j.
Associated pushed FereenTardeno this
in the face
FeenTardeno changed hands
-four times finally allies
this the
the
were busy.
THE THE AISNE MARINE FRONT July
divisions
to the
or
heavily replied like
and forth through three
midday had
o a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30

was extremely rapid. with slight oppo-
sition from the retreating enemy, out
Yesterday the Germans everywhere DEM
onstrated that their power of determin-
ed resistance was still very strong.
In the streets of Fere-en-Tardeno1s
there was very severe hand-to-hano
fighting, but the allies eventually OBJ
tanned the upper hand.
Late last night fighting was still IN
progress for the mastery of Vihe-en-
Tardenois, the Germans strong point on
the southeasterly side of the salient, but
the allies were gradually gaining the as
cendancy here. They are established IN
the southern portion of the town, nav
ing beaten off all efforts of the Ger
mans to dislodge them.
After conuuering Fere-enTardenois,
the allies next had before them the diff
icuIt task of crossing the river In the
face of the strongest German fire. HAP
niIv the river is running very low just
now. for not a bridge was left intact
The allies succeeded in overcoming
all Obstacles here and secured a foot
hold on the northern bank, where they
present a serious menace to the enemy.
Further to the southeast in the neigh
borhood of the forest towards the CEN
ter of the pocket both infantry and ar
tillery were heavily engaged.
Ir the region north of Ris fores:
there were some furious combats which
lasted several hours and resulted in the
allies gaining possession Of Champ
voisy. Then Roncheres was reached by
advanced guards. Further to the east,
cavalry patrols came into action in the
Meuniere wood and at Villers-Agron-
Aiguizy.
All along this part of the line the
enemy threw great quantities of gas
shells, the fumes of which remained
for a long time among the woods.
Near Romigny and Bligny the allies
got over the Dormans-Rheims main
road. The advance called for the great
est precautions here because of the
enormous number of enemy machine
guns under cover of the small woods in
this region. Or the eastern flank how
ever the allies now nave got beyond
the wooded country and onto the
D3atpau
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
Americans Get Ovation
From Italian People

ROME. July 2s.-Progress Of Ameri-
can troops through Italy toward the
fighting front where they will face the
Austria Hungarians has been one con-
tinuous ovation
Passing through important cities. they
found buildings decorated with the al
lied and American colors and crowded
with reception committees. Flags
flowers and other souvenirs were dis
tributed by high officials and Italy's
prettfest women and girls.
Prince Legizia greeted the Americans
at Turin where the troops. escorted
bv American and Italian bands psraded
the streets amid unsnding demonstra-
tious.
At Milan. IN addition TO the purely
italian demonstrations. there were cele-
hratious under the auspices OF the ItaIo-
Brianico institute and the ltalo-Franco
~o--ufrr-ne
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
STOMACH TROUBLE OF
TAPEWORM BANISHED

Many persons who suffer from stom-
ach trouble really have a tapeworm and
don't know it. A guaranteed remedy
which has proven to be remarkably eff
fective in expelling tapeworms and CIV
ing quick relief in all forms of stom-
ach trouble, is being sent on free trial
by the Schoenherr Co., Dept. So Mil
waukee. Wis. They guarantee it to
remove, in less than one hour any
tapeworm with its head. No pain, no
dieting, no danger; also. to relieve any
form of stomach trouble or it costs
nothing Take advantage Of their free
trial offer Write them today.-(Advt.)