davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
.RADFoRD CLOSES FIRST
TERM OF SUMMER QUARTER
Attendance Large. md student Body
Has shown Exceptional
Diligence

Especial to The T!mcs Dispatch
RApFORD. VA. July 27-The n-st
term Of tho summer quarter closed
Friday. July 26. The attendance this
summer is the largest OF any iusti,u-
ton in the state. with tho exception
of the University Of Virginia Thr
term has been characterized by great
earnestncss and industry on the part
.Sf the students
81 A remarkably strong series o.,
special lecturers have appeared during
this term Amongst these ma. be
mentioned Or. owen X I.ovcjov. OF
The National Child Labor Committee:
DR.. Gail!ard Hunt, Of tho Department,
of State at Washington. Or Charles A.
McMurray. Of Peabody College: DR.
Mary riggs Noble. OF Colorado Springs.
Col. representing the YOUNG Moments
Christian Association; Dr. Mary T.
Brydon, OF III. state Department Of
Health, and DR. Kate Waller Barrett.
national superintendent OF the Flor
enca Crittenden Mission Home, and
president Of the Women's National
Council Of Defense Scccral oc these
lecturers spent practically one week az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
JOINS Y. M. C. A. FORCES
F.. Albert Smith. Superintendent of
Schools of Fnuduier County. to
Go tn ErnncH

SrhooN OF fnuuuter County. to
Go to France.
Activity in the State campaign for
Y. NJ. G. secretaries to undertake
work in the battle fields Of Northern
France resulted last week in the volun-
tary offering of the services of f.
Albert Smith. division superintendent
Of schools. of FauQuier County. it was
announced yesterday by the State re-
cruitinE committee. of which r. NJ.
Darlington is chairman. Mr.. Smith has
passed the examination and has been
accepted. He will take a special course
that is given volunteers at either
Columbia or Princeton University. and
in the fall will sail for France with 4
rmmber OF others to engage in the same
kind Of work.
MIR. Smith has been division super
intendent of the Fauquicr schools for
the past nine years. and has been en-
gagged in educational work twenty
eight years altogether. He is a Gradu-
ate OF Bethel Military Academy,
Fau1uier County, and OF the University
of Virginia. During his teaching OK
pericnce he has been associated with
high schools and military academies
in the states of Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Georgia and Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

fed and watercd three times day A.
Eroomed twice a day. Whom It IL i'm.
practicable to return the animals to
stables at noon. grain must DO carried
In the wagon for the noon feed.
Civilian bootblacks have been pro-
hibitcd from operating within tho
limits OF the reservation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
.Ocnl hoard No. 3.

James Brisby.
Jacob Andrews.
las. j. billiard.
Willie RaEiand.
Geo. G. Ford.
las. II. Pryor.
VIM. Henry Fox,
Willie Harris.
Oscar Smith.
Wallace Thomas.
b. q. Mallory.
Robert Black we'll.
John ii. Dunn.
Lewis Labor.
i:phriam Christian.
Robert II Reed.
Gilmore Mcclellan.
Wa shinSton Jordan
Norman Winston.
Don Robinson
Alex Charly.
VI. j.. titZEeral Id.
VIM. Robinson.
Jesse Lee Allen.
a. Frctlk. Scott.
Joseph Anderson.
Vim. Terrell.
Jesse I.cabouSh,
George Gray.
John Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
Shot Circus Wolf.

CoSHOCTON. OHIO. July IA wolf.
escaped from circus, was shot and
killed here after it had raidcd a num-
Der Of chicken coops. The animal at
attacked woman who tried to drive it
from n chicken yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
FONCK'S GREAT RECORD
Great French Aviator Bngs His Fifty.
Ninth Enemy AirpIane.
Ehrlick Dusy

PARIS. July 27.-Threc new aerial
victories for Lieutenant Fonck, Bring
ing his total TO fifty-n nine are reported.
The newspapers say that Adjutant
Enrich has won ten aerial victories in
exactly twenty-five days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
FOR THE ICE MISSION
Contributions of s2s.5O. Received Yes
terday, Bring Total TO Dnte of
S2005O.

There nre mnny good used nutomo-
biicS advertised for sale In the Want
Ads to-day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27

Those articles of Furniture on which appear the greatest reductions are patterns which have been dropped by the manufacturers. These are in all cases desirable often they are productions of great merit, but because they cannot be duplicated it is wisdom to close them out. Among these are odd separate pieces which formerly were purchas- ed ''between times,' or pieces left from special groups, There are wonderful offerings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Four-Post Beds

Some especially fine values may be found in this stock.
 Four Post Beds correct Colonial turnngs turned foot rail and handsome mahogany headboards Full sizes twin beds. Special $2250
 Other patterns at $29.OO $35.00, $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27

Customers are privileged to select any pieces in the Furniture galleries at 10 per cent less than the regular selling price. That does not apply to price lists on this page which already show reduc- itions.
 All Office Furniture is excepted. iT Under present conditions this offer is remark able, because it is getting more difficult every day to obtain the high grade Furniture found at Reads But it is decided that former customs shall be con- tinued at least this season,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Complete Bedroom Suites including Bed, Bureau, Chiffonier and
 Dressing l able

We still maintain the reputation of handling the best constructed furniture Some of the leading attractions in this great sale will be found in this section. ~ -' enamel, 1s1e'' -- --'-0 '''' $45oo s36oo Fine Chiffoners to match in mahogany
 walnut or ivory enamel, 943O S34oO Beds, full size OF twin sizes to match, in ma
 hogany, walnut ivory enamel, S38OO $3OOO Dressing Tables with trplet mirrors and
 drawers to match in mahogany, walnut
 ivory enamel, S3IOO $295O Colonial Walnut Suites four pieces $1685O $125O0 Queen Anne Suites of walnut four $2lOO0 Colonial Mahogany Suite, with four post
 bed four pieces, SlI4OO $l15'OO Colonial Mahogany Suite, high grade,
 nine pieces $o1OGO S565!O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Ladies' Dressing I ables

A wonderful assortment of Dressing Tables in every variety of period style and finish. These have been duced to such low prices they cannot last long,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27

Our stock, always noted for good quality dining suites is larger and better than at any previous sale
 Queen Anne Dining Room Suites of beautiful propor- tions, made in solid American walnut mahogany.
 10 pieces, $265.OO Sale S225.00 Colonial Suites in mahogany. This is style of fur nture that is always in good taste.
 10 pieces, $227.5o. Sale S172.50 American Walnut Suite, Adam period, with burl, walnut panels and lattice decorations Chair seats of Spanish leather. 10 pieces, $236.5o. Sale $l89.50 . Jacobean Oak Suites of selected stock. Every piece thoroughly constructed, dull wax finish.
 10 pieces, $218OO. Sale Sl75.OO Elizabethan Suite in American Walnut with paneled doors in china cabinet square cut legs with carved twist mouldings. 10 pieces, $4lloO Sale S3O9 co Charles IT. Suite finished in dull ebony and old gold. This is suite the best factory in Grand Rapids and is superior in workmanship and finish.
 10 pieces $48300. Sale S36200
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Odd Chiffoniers

Many of these Chiffoniers have been taken from high grade bedroom set They have been marked at extreme ly low prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Double Treat
for Ball Fans

Everything IL In readiness for tho
big double header 90 BE- staged at LIB
crty park by the Puget Sound ship
yard teams Sunday. IN wha, should
provide the Seattle fans with real
baseball trrat
Former big league pitchers viii he
In action Sunday. when the Patter.
son Mac Donald outnt angies with
the Olympia team ftttery. who will
mount the hin for the Seattle aRgrc-
CATION. has seen service with tho
Philadelphia Nationals. and Garner.
who win oppose him on the hill.
worked for the Boston Americans
for year. and starred In several Of
the big minor leagues Of the coun.
try. Both pitchers worked In the
Coast leagu. this season.
Saaton. tho Duthle selection for
Sundays battle. will hufl against
Cook. tho big Tacoma pitcher. In
what should he n battle all the way
Tho former was a member OF several
big league clubs and starred In tho
Federal league a couple 81 seasons
The first game II scheduled for
go p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
SPORT
SALAD

DIES MONIES. Is---iiay Lamp
kin OF Kansas City established
new records for 10. rs ard IS miles
on a new half-miie dirt course here
Friday at the Iowa state fair
CHICAGO - Mrs. Frederick &.
Let's OF this city Will not defend her
title in the Western meet. which
opens herr Monday on the Indian
hin golf course.
Earl Dlonnc. correspondent Of the
American Field. Is In Seattle. Mr..
Dionne publishes n monthly mag
axine for dos fancicrs at his home
in Houston. Texas.
SALT LAKE CrTy-Tcnnls starr
from Utah. Idaho and Montana arc
entering tho salt Lake intrrmoun-
tain tournament. which begins Au.
gust -. Prizes will b war savings
certificates.
A gray and white hcming pigeon
with an aluminium lea band. mum
bcred i;T. was found dead In the
Van ASSET yards by ". y. Kraft
foreman OF switching crew. on
August 7. The bird is probably one
OF the entries In the recent races
from Salem. ore.
The seattle North Pacific base
ball team In tho Puget Sound ship
yard league Is without manager
due to the conduct Of B.il Rose a;
Olympia last Sunday. Rose. being
disra tisfied with Umpire McQuArry's
decisions. caused trouble turnout the
game. and finally made a physical
attack on Moouarry. for which
League President c. c. Harrison sus
pended Rose for one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

walter y. Copeland, IS, chiosso. and
Elsie n Robinson. -. Franklin. Pa
ksiehiro Kakigi. 10. and Tutano Abo.
10. Tunwaisr. wash.
/ Gus; Orange. 20. and Jennie sAmuei.on.
! 20. seatis4
Claude I. wagner and Elizabeth Mabel
/ King. Concrete. wash.
/ william IL Mexican. "a. Camp Lewis
and Esther Julia Anderson. -. Seattle.
/ FInis r. Wilson and Sophie NJ. Andrew.
! Seattle
/ william J. Manuel. -. and Lena Chris
! toph. 20. Seattle
Paul A. Dunkis and Irvns r. Martin.
Seattle.
| Albert C I'M. cr,srns. wash. and
Lucina ~. r<fnngwcli. Ia Crosse. wis
Ray y. Ekerd ana Louise Hsivorsen.
Seattle.
Aisrr, white. -. and veima May John
son. ~. Seattle.
/ victor H. Larson. ;s. aou,h Bend. and
| siErid ". Dahl. -. Seattle.
WINS Bueker. -. and Mabel waive
| NyhArt. ~. Seattle.
James c. Thomas and Emma Knowci.
Seattle.
w Roche Flick and Amanda Nelson.
Seattle
nob,r, W. sheedy. Seattle. and Helen
r white. Boiiinrham.
George smoth cullen. 80, and Beatrice
/ May Tomkins. ~. Seattle.
Erick ". Fri.cii. Seattle. and Dagmer
/ y. Kyaiiln. Redmond.
BIRTHS
Toy 60 Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Budlnich. i.5
I Second ave. n. August II.
! Girl 90 Mr. and Mrs y. u. Morris. 35ie
waiiingford ave. August L.
Roy TO Mr.. and Mrs II. c. wiikeuson
| .sss 18Th ave. W. August 10.
| Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Hoiderman.
/ sol ". 73nd st, August II.
Girl 90 SIR and Mrs 4. simonsen. ssoi
4 raiAtlne ave. August Is.
BOY 20 Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ID. EnEle, e.5
I 7sth ave. 8. August Ia.
Boy to Afr. aud Mrs. q. Y. Papr. soo7
Ninth ave, ~ =. August -.
BOY 20 Mr.. and Mrs. q. wager. iti3
Queen Anne ave, August ..
| Girl TO Mr.. and Mrs. d Hanley. Gil
| Cherry st. August u.
Girl 20 Mr.. and Mrs. n. Mass. 1855
Washington st. August ..
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shady. 1907
Yesier way. August II.
| Girl 90 Mr.. and Mrs \. L. Cough. 1888
Rainier blvd. August -.
| Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs a. II. Jones. e77e
! 90th ave. n. y. August 90.
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs p. d. white. soc
n 6ist st, August IS.
BOY 20 Mr. and Mrs. @. Hornstrom.
| 1919 seventh ave W. August IL.
Boy 60 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Schmidt.
asi2 r. Alder st. August is.
Boy to MIR. and Mrs =. n. Rhoden.
sso5x nth ave. $. w. August Is.
1913 nth ave. W. August II.
Boy 10 Mr. and Mrs Harry Moody
! 7sl7 Queen Anne ave, August Is.
] BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Marris. ;rs
I Third ave. W. August Is.
Roy TO MIR and Mrs. W. T. Boardman.
I 1919 Lucas pl.. July IS.
Roy TO Mr.. and Mrs. q. v. Manchei
/ 1850 t.aureishade ave. August T.
! BOY to Mr. and Mrs J. O'Rrien. sslT
| r.. Spruce at, Augu~ IL.
| hoy TO MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Macarthur
] 1891 Victoria st. August Is.
BOY TO Mr. and Mrs. n G. Smith. 1914
/ sixth ave. W, August is.
/ BOY TO MIR. and Mrs. u. J. ostrcm, al
! n. tsth St. August 5.
Roy to Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. oliver, T05e
| Alki ave. August a.
! Girl TO Mr., and Mrs. w A. Fellows
io1sk Franklin ave, August ls.
Girl TO MIR and Mrs. r.. Beala. 1914
| Concord st, August II.
BOY 10 Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Harmon,
| Minor hospital August 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Plan to Open
Series Sept. 4
BY AHERN

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 2s.-Detailr
for the worlds series. which were ar
ranged at "A meeting OF the national
commission here this week. probably
will be announced after today
games have been played. II II un'
derstood that provision has been
made 10 give n share OF the receipts
90 war funds and 10 reduce the price
OF box seats from s. 20 81. The 9th
err usual worlds series prices will
prevail. u Is said.
Word from Washington states that
Secretary Baker has notified Provost
Marshal Cen. Crowdcr that he In In
favor OF the worlds series. no far as
the work or fight regulations affect
ball players who come under the
draft. and that the draft regulations
will not be enforced until after Sep
tcmbcr 10.
Tho series. according 20 tentative
plans. will start September 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
TEAMS WIN
in HOT REMNANT RACE

The cleveland Indians and the BoH
ton Red Sox both won their games
yesterday. hence there Ii no change
In the race for the American league
pcnnant The Bcaneaiers are three
full games ahead OF Lee Fohin men
Both teams have one more game
with the same clubs they played yes.
terday. Cleveland bucklng up
against Washington. their nearest
rival for second place. while the Red
sox ungle with the Browns. Unless
ST. Louis takes the neaneaterr into
camp and Cleveland defeats the Sen.
ators today. there will be little pros.
pect OF the Indians overnking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
p. J. Mccormick
Sheriff Candidate

+. J. Mccormick has filed his can.
didacy for the nomination OF sheriff
on the democratic ticket. McCor.
mick for many years has been a bust.
ness partner Of Edward Cudihee, for.
mer sheriff Of King county
Mr.. Mccormick is % years old. and
his son. Ted Mccormick. liz now with
hospital unit No. 80. under command
OF Dr. J. u. Eagleson. in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
FINALS ARE REACHED
IN BIG NET TOURNEY
EVERETT TRUE

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y. Aug. "a
William T. Tilden IL. of Phiiadel-
phia. and T. r. Pcn. Of New York.
won their way into the final round
of the cup singles at the Meadow
club Friday. Tilden. national clay
court champion. ran away from X.
1indley Murray. 50. s-,. while PeIl
eliminated w. II. Hayes. OF Chicago.
who downed Kumagae. the Japanese
star. Thursday. the score being 50.
rs.
Tslden and Richards. national dou-
bies champions. reached the finals In
that event when they defeated scrgt.
Hand Throckmorton and W. ".
HAT. 50. s-t. They viii meet Hayes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Aquatic
Stars Meet TODAY

Seattle kid swimmers were sched
uled to engage in big aquatic meet
under the direction OF the Seattle
school board at Mount Baker park
today.
More than I 900 youngsters were
scheduled Co take part in the diff.
ferent events. In which fancy div.
ing and races OF all lengths are 20
be featured.
Hester Eastman. 14.year-old Seat.
tie girl. will give an exhibition OF
the crawl stroke. while Irene
oTcary and Harris Hanrahan will
execute difficult stunts in the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
ALLIED POWERS
ARE STUDYING
BALKAN STATES

By RAYMOND Cf.APPER
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a
To determine definitely upon
satisfactory solution Of the BAL.
han problem, inter allied ex-
changes are under way. The
question IN being carefully stud.
led. not only by President VII
sons personal agents, but by the
other powers.
Realizing that the Balkan question
tho mother OF many waIB-must be
definitely determined upon for dis
position at the peace table before
negotiations begin. and acting upon
the belief that we will win the war
by 1920. study OF the problem In Ia
full swing.
Senator Lodge, outlining "nini-
mum peace terms" and recommend
Ing "A buffer Slav state. together
with the cession OF Trieste 20 Italy.
has opened up much discussion. II
develops that shortly a special agent
Anita Gvosdesovice-from King
Nicholas OF Montenegro, IN coming 10
the United States 10 protest against
Montenegro being Incorporated in
any JuRo Slav state.
Greece. II is further learned. Is
sending here. by "A special mission. a
resta,ement OF her war aims.
Difficulty IL looming up over the
position Of King Nicholas. who is de
sirous Of retaining Montenegro as a
separate nation.
President Wilson. convinced that
the world can never be sure Of peace
until the conflicting interests in the
Balkans are satisfied. is determined
upon thoro solution which will in
sure self determination OF the vari-
GUS peoples there on n basis OF ma
tionality. rather than Old political
and geographical boundaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

leaders before the close OF the season
next week.
Having practically cinohcd the
flag In the National. the Cubs are
now planning on evening up their
score against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Dodgers nrc the only asgrega
ton that has had an edge on the
einnat Reds advanced in their race
for second or third place by virtue
OF their victory yesterday. They are
now but one game behind third
place. They start a four game ser
les with Boston today with the OIL
ants opening at ST. Louis and Phila.
deiphla tackllng the Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Anglers to Meet
at Tacoma Today

The Northwest Association OF
Scientific Angling clubs will stage
its annual tournament at Tacoma.
with the first events scheduled TO be
Gin Mt 80 Saturday morning.
The contingent OF the Multnomah
club. OF Portland. In expected 10 be
out IN force 70 retain the champion.
ship won IN Seattle last year.
Most Of the Seattle entries will
take part in Sundays events. which
are also scheduled 70 begin at $40
a N. in which the two "fisherrnen's
contests" will be featured
A good Erccn dye for wooden mate
rails can be made from the juice OF
the stalk and leaves OF nettles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
REDS RELEASE
$4,000 OFFICERS

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24.--The Boi-
sheviki have released % 900 officers
from Aieaieff barracks. Moscow. fol
lowing the threat Of citizens 10 blow
up the kremlin unless the officers
were released. according to a dis
patch from Kicff today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Louvain Library
Being Restocked

Special 10 The Star by ". r.. 4.
HAvRE. Aug. 25.--Louvain H.
hrary executive committee reports
that following the appeal In 1918
for books 20 restore the library at
the University Of Louyain. devas-
tated by the Germans. large num-
bcrB OF volumes are being received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Special Notices

81 Special Notices
wANTEp-DIAMoNDs. OLD GOLD,
OLD JYWELRY. OLD SILVER
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEwELRY co.
az l. G. SMITH BLDG. 9TH YL00A
PRACTICAL NURSE--MRs. WILL
eiksen. 701s 18th n. w. Prose
Ballard 1857.
RAGTfME PIANO PLAYING
And popular music taught In 20 lee
sons. Pantages Bldg.
OLD GOLD. SILVER. TEETH. DIA-
ronds wanted. Highest price po3G
los Cherry st
REV. GREENE. Hotel Holland. ltk.
at Jefferson. Conveniently located
Private pariors. Main elSf.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT
MICHAEL 200 PIKE ST.
BESSIE KIEGTOS-PUBLfC STEM
ographer. SOC Crazy Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Fancy ranch eggs arc now selling
a; 50 and 30 cents cents per dcxrn
and puliets at 81 and 50 cents
per DOZEN. raise OF : cents over
Fridays quotations.
Butter has gone up cent per
pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

One thousand nurses applied for
enrolment in the first four days OF
New York's Red Cross drive for
5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

ard BurdIck In tho finals. the latter
defeating Murray ard Pell in the
semi-finais. 20. 60. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
United Press
Summary Of
War Events

PfCARDy FROST-The Brit.
ish resumed their attack this
morning on the 3o-mIie front. ex-
tending from the region Of Arrss
southwark across the Somme.
Haig reported additional prog
rcss east Of Albert last night. and
announced that prisoners taken In
the last three days total more
than $4,000.
Meanwhile, the French contin-
ue To progress on their 30-mile
front between the Divetto and the
Aisne. Increasing the menace to
Noyon. Chauny and Coucy.Te.
Chateau.
FLANDERS 'FRONT.' - Fight.
ing developed In the Givenchy
sector. north OF TabaSsee canal.
this morning Haig reported II
was 20 the advantage OF the Brit
ish.
AISNE-vESI.E PRONT-Activ.
ty is developing along the Vesie.
IL Is believed TO be a screen to
hide a big withdrawal northward.
LORRAINE FRONT--French
troops took prisoners in several
raids last night.
GERMANY-fn It's reply 10 the
Spanish ultimatum regarding
sinkings OF Spanish ships. Ger
many is reported TO have declared
that the threatened seizure Of Ger
man tonnage might result in .
break In relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

Neat-faucy .........s.....-.. ~
It~<f-Country. per 10. ........ ..sO al
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
NATURE TELLS YOU

A. Many a creseo Reader Knows Tee
Well.
When the kidneys are weak, =
Nature tells you about It.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage.
Other disorders suggest kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
Cresco people testify to their
WORTH
Julius Kaatz, 129 w. Fifth Ave,
Cresco, says: II Gan hardly describe
the misery l endured from backache.
The pains were severe in tho small
OF my back and for days ut . time
I couldn't walk with . straight back.
Ny kidneys acted irregularly and the
Kidney secretions were highly color
cd. got Doan's Kidney Pills from
Clemmer's Drug Store, and one box
cured me of the attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kaatz had. Foster-Mil Co,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.