davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
Czech Revolution
Expected in Austria

Continued from Page One
Slovak money was passing from hand
to hand"
The correspondent then points to
some taken by the authori.
ties. The carrying Of arms. he says,
has been forbidden, and on Sunday
the railway line from Prague to Pill
sen was placed under military patrols.
But not only in Bohemia he de-
clares, ARE things driving toward a
crisis. In the southern Slav districts
OF the monarchy conditions are sim.
liar"
He refers to the Slav congress at
Laibach, because that gathering out
wardly appeared to be concerned with
the foundation Of a Slav national coun-
Gil, just as the recent similar meeting
IN Prague was apparently for the pur.
pose of setting up a Czech national
theatre, but in reality had for its aim
the bringing into existence of a gen.
eral Czech commonality. which was
supported by Czech, Polish and Serbo.
Croatian representatives.
THE official reports of the Laibach
conference" says the correspondent,
simply said that 1t had to do with
the foundation of the national council,
but as Deputy Koroschidt emphatically
declared that only formed part of the
whole southern Slav organization. with
headquarters at Agram, we must there.
fore reckon with an organization en-
bracing all the Jugo-Slav lands, sim.
ilar in kind to the Czech national
council led by Kramersch.
THE prospects for this organization
are very favorable, for it is clear that
the greater Croatian movement is
daily being reduced In strength by
that of the pro-Entente ~Jugo.Slavs. In
the south. therefore, we shall soor
: have familiar conditions to those pre-
vailing in the Czech regions.
THE Laibach gathering vas pro.
NOTED according, to a common plar
and something like a general mobiliza
ton of Slavdom Is contemplated. II
ID impossible to avoid the belief thai
the opening Of hostilities will not be
long delayed. OF precaution by those
against whom all this is directed one
hears nothing" ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29

KILLED IN ACTION
LEHR. HENDERSON. Albion. Neb.
Sergeant
vrTovEC. THOMAS. sioux City. III.
Corporals
LUTHER. GEORGE A.. La Crescent. MINI
NlCzYPoREK, JOSEPH. Chicago. Ill.
Cook
HOWARD. FERNALD G.. Somerville. Mass
Prlvates
DowNEY. oTHA R.. Nashua. Mont.
FARRELL, CLEMENT s.. Bremen. Kas.
KRIDER. FRANK A.. Brazil. Ind.
MCCORMACK. CLARENCE w. Denny
brook. N. u.
MATTIsoN. GEORGE p. Riderville. Ala.
PETERS. ROBERT a. c.. Augusta. Mont.
PoIRIER. AMEDEE. New Bedford. Mass.
REEDY. AUSTIN F.. Libby. Mont.
STUMP. RUDOLPH NJ. Seattle, Wash.
ZAKREw1KI. sozEPAN. Ridzecwa. Pinon
EEK, Russian Poland.
FR1NK. EDWARD CHARLES. Noun
Clemens. Mich.
HAMILTON. oRV1LLE, Miles City. Mont.
KREssLER! LEE L.. Buckley. Wash.
RECTOR. ALBERT L.. Rector. Pa.
RoDOS. GEORGE. Burxcttstown. Pa.
WALKER. cSLiARENceEE. Homer. Mich.
cowEN. JOHN L.. Pearsonia. Okla.
PROVOST. HAROLD F.. Athol. Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenants
| HOWARD. GEORGE L.. Malone. n. Y.
MURRAY. KENNETH PAUL. Mount We,
non. N. 7.
PHILLIPS. MERCER NJ. Acworth. Ga.
vEAsEY. EDWARD j.. Jr.. Lima. o.
serEeants
GOODWIN. HAROLD c.. Nashville, Tenn.
RoURkE. WILLIAM. Elsin. III.
Corporals
MATTHEs. WALTER p. Sheridan. Ore.
MoRREALE. HERMAN c., Brooklyn.
Mechanic
GRIMES. TOM. Frederick. Okla.
Wagner
COLEMAN. MARSHALL H.. Toga. Va.
ADAMS. DAVID H.. Lees Summit. Mo.
CASEY. EMMETT NJ. haywood. III.
FARLEY. RAYMOND. Shelbyville. Ind.
JONES. CHARLES c.. Neosho Rapids. kar
N NhAEEs:r HE cHsRL +: h a1, sssn s,; Nes.
RICKABY. EDWARD. Old Forge. Pa. 80.
T1NKEY. sAMuEL T.. Clayton. la.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
AFFORD. LEE. winasko. Tex.
CHAPART. JEAN B.. San Francisco. Cal.
DAHLHEIMER. JOHN. Portsmouth. Ia.
JAMES. GEORGE H.. Chatham. III.
STRAIN, OSHEA j.. Oakley. la.
PRYOR. JOHN T.. New York city.
WARREN. WILLIE E.. Topnot. y. C.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain
WEST. MYRoN CHESTER. Beloit. wis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
III. THOS. FALES
REPORTED HURT
Nephew of John Wana-
maker Falls Fighting
in France
CITED FOR HIS BRAVERY
Rallied Unit and Drove Back
Cermans-Mother Died
Proud of Boy
FOR HIS

Word has been received through un-
oficial sources that Lieutenant Thomas
b. w. Fales. widely known cricketer
n a nephew Of John wanamaker. was
severely wounded in the Franco-Ameri-
can drive on July 80.
Lieutenant Fales, who Is the son of
the late Mrs. Mary w. Fales, 44o7
Spruce street. was cited for valor on the
battlefield during the defense of the
Marine about the middle of July. The
first news Of his having been so honored
in a dispatch from Raymond Car
roll. special correspondent for the Public
Ledger. who told in detail how Lieuten-
ant FaLes, after his company had been
scattered by a fierce German charge,
managed to rally his men. reform his
lines, throw back the Germans and re-
Join his regiment, bringing thirty-fve
prisoners along.
Report Unconfrmed
So far Lieutenant Fales's family has
been unable to confirm the unofficial re-
port that he had been wounded. The
only word they have received came in a
letter from a private in the l~ieutenant's
company to the family of this enlisted
man., in which he said tina only nine
teen men of the company were I'M
wounded and that Lieutenant Fales was
paQly nurt.
This news was conveyed to the Fales
family on Sunday and since then they
have vainly tried to obtain definite In
formation from official sources as to the
fate of the lieutenant. kilograms to the
Wa Department have remained unan-
swered, as have also cables to the Red
Cross and other war relief organizations
In Paris.
Lieutenant Fales Is t~htrty-two years
old and a graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania. Before enlisting he was
q member of the firm of Fales &
butcher.
On Mexican Border
He was L corporal in the old Second
City Troop when the Mexican imbroglio
drew the American troops to the border,
He was promoted to a sergean.cy while
on the Rio Grande and after the United
States entered the war he went into an
officers training camp and was commits.
stoned a lieutenant. He was assigned
to Company NJ, of the 109th Infantry
composed of units from the old First
Third and Sixth Regiments, N. G. P.
and went abroad in May of this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29

Lieutenants
RHODES, ADRIAN b, Wilmington, N. c.
STEVENSON. LELAND c., Newark. o.
CLARKE. ALLAN ". Augusta. Ga.
sergeants
BERRY. FRANK. St. Louis, Mo.
BEYERL, HARoLD r.. Schenectady, N. 7.
COHEN. LOUIS, New York city.
DIRRIGLE. FRANK, Park Falls, Wis.
LESTER. CORNWALL ELLSWORTH. New
York city.
LOGAN, WALTER A.. stoneham, Mass.
SULLIVAN. PATRICK L.. Blue Point. L.. I.
GLASTONBURY. ALFRED A. waterville.
DEER. BENJAMIN F.. Shenandoah. Va.
DfRAN, D1CKRAN, Wrentham. Mass.
sCHWEGLER. HENRY. Brooklyn.
CorporaIs
MASON. E =. Hartford. Conn.
PH1LBIN, STEPHEN j.. New Orleans. La.
wooDRUFF. HAROLD c.. East Springfield,
TELLER. ANTHONY W.. 5Goi Cathsrine
street. Philadelphia.
Ericsson. wALDEMAR. Fitchburg. Mass.
FARNHAM. DE WITT ELI. Sparta. Wis.
FRITZ. LAWRENCE EDWIN. Toledo. o.
GOODMAN, FRANK JOHN. Reading. Pa.
LAMB. HENRY L.. Worcester. Mass.
No1CE. CHARLES c.. Syracuse, N. Y.
ST. CLAIR, CHAUNCEY. Brooklyn.
SANDS. WALTER HENRY. Sparta. Wis.
sCAGGS. PERRY. oldtown. ny.
NUN
srNcHAK. ANDRE. Trenton. N. J.
Priyates
BoEH, RUDOLPH NJ. wathena. Kan.
BR1ANT. GEORGE LEON. New Orleans.
cHABoT. ALBERT j.. San Francisco. Cal.
CHRISTIAN. WILLIAM JOHN. New Era
Mich.
c1EpLUcH. JACOB, Milwaukee, Wis.
COSTA. JOSEPH H. Albany, N. Y.
| CROOK CLARK. Oshkosh. Wis
DAVIS. ROGER f.. Worcester, Mass.
""tNERO. JOHN, Paterson. n. J.
FERNEY, ARTHUR D.. Weatherby. Ore.
FoNTENoT. JEAN. Villa Platte. La.
GENo, NAPOLEON A.. 'Bridgewater. Vt.
GINDER, RONALD A.. Jameson, Mo.
HANRIGHT. THOMAS F.. Wakefield. Mass
HICKS. BURTON c. Fransico. N. C..
HOWARD. FRED H.. AZ South Tenth street
K0Cm' GEORGE D.. sso Pine street. Phil
KoUNs. ANDREW s. Rocky Ford. Col.
LoDER. EDWARD c.. Newport. RI.
MoNNoT. EMIL" Pittsheld. ~
MOORE; JAMES iESp LadysPs
O'CoNNOR. TIMOTHY j.. orcester. Mass
PETERS. LAWRENCE G., ottumws. la.
PILLIKEN. GEORGE O.. Folsom. Cal.
QUICK. BENJAMIN L.. Phillipsburg. \. J
REAvELEY. WILLIAM. Rock Springs. Wye
resi-. SAMUEL. 8e5 St. Joseph street. Ian
caster, Pa.
REYNOLDS. FRANK F., South Browns
Vile, Pa.
RICE. ELBERT F.. Jerome. Idaho.
S TTlkEIJ E III ST s15e W G iu Ill; +, Tex.
WATSON. ORsON H.. Honesdale. PA.
APODOCA, MANUEL" Gulnare. Col.
APPELLANTS. ANDREW. St. Peter. Kan.
BONDAR. FEDAR Grodna. Russia.
BONNER. CHARLES. Worcester. Mass.
CROMWELL. ARTHUR D.. Roxbury. Mass
PURDUE, EARL Is. Manchester. Okla.
CAPES. JOHN WHITEHEAD. Chicago.
CLAYS. LEON. Newtonville. Mass.
CoRCORAN, THOMAS F., Gates, Mont.
DEGROOT. EDWARD. Detroit. Mich.
DELACY. RICHARD. Denver. Col.
DIXON. CLARENCE A, Amsterdam. n. Y
DOBSON. REUBEN. Worcester. Mass.
DYBIKOwSKI. JACK. wyandottc, Mich.
ENOS. ABELIO. Oakland. Cal.
ERB, PAUL E.. Englewood. Col.
FINDER. WALTER, Lake Mills. wis.
FOREMAN. JOHN w. st. Dandry. La.
FORFEIT EDWARD j., Worcester. Mass.
FRASER. EDWIN p. Colorado Springs
Col.
WOUNDED - DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Lieutenant
ASHLEY, JULIAN NJ. Valdesta. Ga.
Sergeants
MARTIN. CLAUDE c.. Chattanooga. Tenn
STANTON. GEORGE. Montreal. Can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
DOLLAR WORTH 81 CENTS
That's in Philadelphia; Less in
Washington and Baltimore
By the United Press

W~ashington,y Aug. ga table, COM
piled by the Bureau of Labor. shows
that the purchasing power of one dollar
in July. 1918, as compared with July.
1918, five years previous. had shrunk to
ifty-four cents in Washington and
Baltimore; afty-seven cents in Phila-
deiphia; ffty-nine cents In New York
and Chicago, and sixty-three cents in
San Francisco. During the five inter.
vening years the cost of food increased
IS per cent in Washington "a per cent
in baltimore; II per cent in Philadel-
phia IS per cent In New York SO per
cent in Chicago and So per cent in San
Francisco.
the price of food has increased mater
tally In a month. In June, 1913. the same
food that could be bought for ninety
eight cents in Washington cost 81 In
similar with only slight variations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
ToMKo. GEORGE. Cleveland, o.
ZETT. JOHN. Proosene. Krodne, Russia.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
PERINE, NELSON W., SCI South Forty
eighth street. Philadelphia.


eighth street, Philadelphia.
Prvates
CASE, Isle L., Fresno, Cal.
KANIMoUS. NICK. Mitlyn. Mistina. Greece.
MCDONALD, BERNARD. Washington. d. c.
McGREw. ELRIE E., Dayton. Wash.
NICHOLS. LEE. San Francisco. Cal.
NIEDERKoRN, MATHEW j.. Denver, Col.
SHAW, JOSEPH GEORGE. South Berlin
sPicKLER. EDWARD F.. $50 Alley 1, Co
lumbia, Pa. -,
street, philadelphia.
WALTER B., Union. La.
RIVER. CALVIN H.. Littlestown, Pa,-
HOFFMAN,, ARTHUR H. New Britain
Conn.
MEURER. GEORGE. Del Vale. Tex.
MCINTYRE. GEORGE NJ, Lansing Mich.
MALMIN, IRA s.. Sharon. N. d.
MANCUso. DOMON1K. scigliano. italy
NOSER, CHARLES d, Ottumwa, la.
NORDLING. WILLIAM, Elverta. Cal. .,,
PETRY. ANTON. $3.50 Hurley street. PMS
deIphia. r,.
pLISKO, THOMAS F., stevens Point. via
| POL,oTo RALPH. white Branch y. L.
SMITH, CLARENCE r.. Forrest. Miss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
BAG OF PRISONERS'SMALL
Germans Scatter Internal Ma
chimes Before French Armies
Re- III, 5s.,.;,t,J p.,.

Paris, Aug. 29.-(Havas Agency
me number of German prisoners cap
tured by the French in their advance
west of the Chaulnes-Noyon line has
been comparatively small. as the French
have been obliged to move cautiously.
The Germans left mines at various
places and had scattered Internal ma
chimes and traps Of various kinds. The
war material taken. however. has been
considerable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
81 PENNSYLVANIANS
IN LAST NIGHTS LIS1

Washington, Aug. 2s.-The army cas-
ualty list Of 231 names. issued last
night, was divided as follows:
Killed In action, IS: missing in action.
%; Wounded severely. SIS: died Of wounds.
IA; died from accident and other causes. 4:
wounded. degree undetermined 20: died OF
disease, 2; prisoners. .. The following from
nearby points appeared In the list;
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
MacNUTT. DONALD PARET, Stroudsburg.
Pa.
Corporal
EVERETT. CARL a., 20l4 Huey street. Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Private q
JOHNSON, FRANK. Phoenixville. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
MILL. WILLIAM E. Jr.. 49, Main street
Schuylkill Haven. Pa.
RICE, DAVIS X, 521 Berwick street
Easton. Pa.
RODGERS. RAYMOND H.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Turner, DONALD B., Basking Ridge
N. J.
GETHERs. LOUIS. 1874 Wilson avenue
Clarion. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
By the Associated Press

Amsterdam, Aug. ga dispatch to
Che Weser Zeitung, of Bremen. from
Vienna reports that something like a
general mobilization is proceeding in the
Polish. Czech and South Slav districts,
and expresses the fear that hostilities
may MINER shortly with the conniv-
ance of the Entente Powers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
ARMY TAKES
WEST SIBERIAN TOWN
Vorkhendinsk, I'm nj
Railway Point, Captured in
Advance Eastward
By the United Press

London, Aug. 20.
Czecho-Slovak forces, continuing their
eastward progress in Western Siberia.
have captured Vorkhendinsk, about sixty
miles east of Lake Baikal, n of the
most important points on the Trans-Sibe-
rian Railway, 1t was reported here to-
day.
In Eastern Siberia. fighting continues
between the Bolsheviki and the Czecho-
Slovaks, who LAY been reinforced by
Japanese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29

HARTsHoRN. CLARENCE, 7ol2 Tulip
street. Tacony. Pa.
BoNISoLL1. SCRIPT. slovan. Pa.
LoBRuNo. CAMILLE, Johnetta. Pa.
WOUNDED - DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Sergeant
GILMORE. CANINE G.. las West wylie
avenue. Washington, Pa.
Privates
D1 LUzIo. ANGELO. Eddystone. Pa.
HELD. WALTER w, Leechburg, Pa.
JOHN W. saltsburg, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
MckLVEEN. JAMES C.. Latrobe, Pa.
Privates
BhoDY. JACK. 1o1 Chestnut street, Cam.
McNEELY, GEORGE T, Wind Ridge. Pa.
MILLER, WILLIAM j.. Etna. Pa.
JOSEPH P, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NEARHOoD. ALBERT. Reidsviile, Pa.
HoLL, HENRY H.. Greensburg. Pa,
oCONNoR, WILLIE, Hummerford. Pa.
SAuERs, GEORGE w, Derry, Pa.
Sh1LOR. GEORGE H, Hooversville, Pa.
HEfTzER CLYDE H. 1l6 North Eighth
street. Columbia, Pa.
SIMPSON. WILLIAM MYRON o57 East
bishth street, Erie. Pa.
PRISONER
Lieutenant
GEE, JAMES E, 53l Alexander street,
Monongahela, Pa.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
A BTink|ey Woman's
 Experience.

Can you doubt the evidence of this Brinkley woman?
 You can verify Brinkley en- dorsement.
 Read this:
 Mrs. l.. c. Owens, New York Ave-, says: My back ached constantly and every time l stopped, was in misery. The trouble seemed to be worse at night and when I got up in the morning, I was stiff and lame and hardly able to get about. l was often very dizzy and had headaches. My kidneys didn't act as they should and when I caught cold. the trouble was worse. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the pain in my back and made my kidneys normal. I have felt better in every way since"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

the bugle. That's the way the war ended with us.
 I forgot to tell you that after the 3rd. we were so short of officers that 1 joined one of the companies and now am in com mand of Go. G. but of course that doesn't change my address or status in the regiment. How ever it gives me better chance for promotion than as Bn. Adj.
 Today we advanced some ten Kills. and occupied a town and for the first time in 12 days are sleeping under roof out of the wet with a big fire in roaring fire place and Boche bed to sleep in, Boche tables to write on, Boche dishes to eat out of. Pts a great war now.
 Pm enclosing a letter I re- ceived today please keep it for me.
 I'll write again soon, lots of love.
 George.
 360 Infantry, American E. F.
 November 9th. 1918.
 From: Commanding Officer, 360 Infantry.
 To: 1st. Lieut.. John G.. Drummond, 360th. Infantry.
 Subject: Conduct of Officers in Recent Offensive.
 1. l desire to convey my con- gratulations to you on the eff cient and courageous manner in which you performed your duties as Battalion Adjutant in the operations of this regiment of Nov. 1st. and End.
 2. Under the most trying cir cumstances, and subjected for a long period of time to heavy gun and shell fire, you carried on your work in such an efficient manner that a large part of the success gained by the regiment was due to your courage, energy and aggress- iveness.
 3. I assure you of my contain ed interest in your military career.
 H. c. Price, Colonel, 360th. Infantry, Commanding.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The ARGUS goes to press this week earlier than it's re- gular publication day in order to allow the members of the force the priviledge of enjoying the Christmas holidays.
 The next issue will appear on Friday Jan. 3rd.
 If you have business put the ARGUS into your New Years plans, and begin the New Year right.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
LETTERS TELLS OF BATTLE
Continued from page p

Continued from page p falling so fast I didn't believe it possible for men to go thro' but our forces never waived, the slow steady advance was maintained in face of all oppo- Sition and the Hun couldn't stand it. The beginning of the third day he broke and ran and we were too much worn out with the two days fighting to chase him far. but fresh troops pushed past us and from then on it was nothing to gain from 5 to 10 Xii a day.
 The Boche would pick a good
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

position, place a little artillery
 and many machine guns in
 position then hold as long as
 possible to allow time for the
 heavy and large bodies of troop
 artillery to get away Of course
 these delaying detachments can
 cause a great deal of harm if
 not met with the proper
 methods and proper methods
 take time so there you are.
 Any way the night of the 9th.
 we received orders to occupy
 a position on the East side of
 the river and it was so far away
 we had to march at 3 hr. on the
 10th. Marched all that morn
 ing, afternoon until dark and went into position under a hot shelting at 18:00 h that night Worn out by the long march and with no food since the day before except of course our emergency rations, but nothing hot, we received orders to go over the top at 600 h the next morning. We were lying in a dense woods of underbrush in a slow cold rain, no shelter eX- cept the little hole we dug to get below the, surface of the ground to avoid M. c. and shell fragments '-'}ich were pretty thick. Imagine, if you can our state of mind. None of the officers or men either slept but about 300 h, on the morning of the 11th. we received orders that operations schedules for 600 h were called OFF. We couldn't imagine what had happened but were very thank full for that. Then to make a long story short, at 10:00 h we received the news of the armis- tice, and to say we were over joyed is to put it lightly, that last 50 minutes we lay low wait ing for the firing to cease, about 10:50 the last Boche shell in our sector came over and explode harmlessly in a brush heap.
 About 11:15 we saw Germans forming in columns and march ing north and some clown in one company sounded taps on
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
$5.0O REWARD

For return or information leading to return of one dark red COW, white belly and Hanks, had on small brass bell, mark ed crop off right and round hole and swallow fork in left; also pale yellow heifer calf, unmark- ed. Last seen on Dec. 5th. on road coming into Brinkley from the east.
 Write or call
 Y. K. Kinchen,
 Brinkley, Arkansas. Dec. 21, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27
ICE CREAM MAN
 SAYS HE THOUGHT
 HIS TIME HAD COME
Could Find No Relief From His Suffering-Feels Like New Man Since Taking Tanlac
 He Declares.

It is indeed doubtful if there is a better known or more high ly respected man in Knoxville, Tennessee, than c. M. Smith. Car as he is known to his host of friends, has been pro- minently ideptified with the ice cream manufacturing business in that city for a number of years, occupying a responsible position with the Mono Ice Cream Company. In relating his remarkable experience with Tanlac MT. Smith recently said:
 About one month ago, I had severe attack of what the doctors described as acute in digestion, and for several days 1 was very sick man. Shortly after eating, one day, 1 began to experience a very full, un- comfortable feeling in my stomach. I had never had any, thing like it before and I hope l never will again, for my stom- ach swened up so from gas that l could hardly brethe. My hands and feet got cold and clammy and my pulse weak. I felt like I'd give anything in the world for one good deep breath. Il started doctoring myself, but in spite of the medicine I took, I 1 continued to get worse and be- gun to think my time had come.
 "A friend of mine told me a. bout this Tanlac and I sent and got a bottle and started taking it. We'll, sir, you can believe it or not, but l began to improve from the very start. By the end of the week l was all straight ened out again and now that I've taken three bottles. I feel like a new man. l have for gotten all about the indigestion and can eat just anything I I want.
 "Tanlac just beats anything l ever saw. Nearly everybody in my neighborhood is taking Tanlac and they are all prais- ing it."
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley by M. B. Converse.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

WATCH for the New Year Roll of Honor of Prompt pay ers-people who pay without a having a collector go for it, in the ARGUS, Jan. 3rd.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

YES, put us down in favor of Compulsory Military Education from this time on. If Uncle Sam can get a fair chance at it he'll make our young boys worth while.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

If YOU owe the N subscription wont yoq be kind enough tol bring it in. That's ons hard to send a col with, so help us out p
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

FARGO TAKES ON NEW LIFE
 Fargo, the 1st. station above Brinkley on the Cotton Belt and the Junction of that road and the M. & N. A. has taken on a
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

Watch for the ARGUS New Year Honor Doll of Prompt Payers, in our first paper of 1919. Only the names of those who pay without the collector going after it will appear thereon. Please send in your subscription NOW.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-12-27

new lease of life by o1 the Fargo Business Le,1 B. H. Garrison, as Pres R. c. Davis as Secret Fargo wants to gro town of importance an ] sire is a laudable ons hoping they GO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-01
PRICE OF MILK
ADVANCED TO-DAY
Extra Charge of Two Cents Quart by
Most Retailers to Offset Expenses
and Wholesalers Advance.

An increase IN the price OF milk sold
by producers to retailers went into effect
today and as a result most of the retail
ers advanced their prices two cents
quart. One exception to the rule is the
Bradley farm. which makes its prices in
dependently Of other dealers.
Most of the dealers are charging, be-
ginning today, - cents "a quart for milk
IN bottles aud II cents quart where it
is poured from the can, The wholesale
advance is only one cent, but the retail
ers say that heretofore when the produc-
ers have charged cent more the retail
price has been advanced the same amount
to cover the extra cost, and now they
have decided to charge an additional cent
to cover increased expenses Of doing busi-
ness Their expenses have, been mount
ing up as well as those Of the producers.
The dealers say that the extra charge OF
one cent for bottle milk over that for
milk in cans does not pay the cost OF
bottles aud bettiing, and 50 far as they
alr personally concerned they would rath-
or sell from the can, but a certain part
of the public demands bottled milk, which
is more sanitary
No new price has been decided upon for
cream but it the wholesale price is in
creased, as is expected the retail price
viii probably be II or IS cents halt
pint. This viii be determined very soon.