davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-24
XARICOSE VEINS. BAD hEGs

are promptly relieved with inexpensive home treatment
1t reduces the pain ani swelngOTercomes tirednesS
For particulars write
". + YOUNG, p D. F., 261 Temple St., Springfield, Ma
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-24

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. May 23.-Spot cotton quiet,
% points off. Sales on the spot, PA bales; to
arrive, go. Low middltng, 36.25cc; middllng,
2S.T5c; good middling, soc. Receipts, 1885;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

It Is perhaps given to few men to
have the experience OF an active
worker in the ranks OF the Salvation
Army. This earnest body OF men and
women, whose unselfish zeal and de.
vOtion Is directly responsible for the
stamping out OF so much evil, seldom
receives the attention and credit that
* their due. Their work takes them
into the very lowest dreGs of life. and
their influence is felt throughout the
world.
But their unself1sh devotion to the
cause OF humanity and the more spir-
itual things Of life is often the cause
OF serious illness on their part Com
ing as they DO in contact with many
vile forms OF disease and dissipation,
and utterly regardless OF their own
safety and we'll being. is it any won
der they ofttimes fall prey to insidious
diseases caused by this contact with
the underworld. or by overworlt and
absence of regard for their own well
being?
Hero Is the story OF one OF the most
active Of Salvation Army workers.
Starting as private in the ranks, he
has worked himself up TO tho COM
mission Of ensign. and Is known
Throughout tho South for his untiring
zeal and unnaGginG efforts for good.
His name Is Ensign Allan s. Whorton.
and here is an interesting story he
tells:
Whenever get a good thing I like
TO tell others, so they can get it, too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

in any suggestion that the German
fleet has been stripped OF great can
non TO provide the means OF blasting
a way for the attack.
The fact that stubborn resistance
met every German rush along tho line
shows that General Foch' was fully
forcwarncd of the general territory In
which the attack would develop. 1,
appears certain that he had his re-
serves close up and outsencraled tho
enemy in this vital factor.
officials were strongly inclined to-
night to believe that the present Ger
man effort Is intended only as fore
runner for a later assault to the north
toward the channel ports. If il proves
successful in dislodging the Franco
Italian defenders OF Rheims by latcr
direct assault or by pressing their
pinccr movement. IL Is argued that the
Fran CO. British reserves oack of Amlens
might be drawn into tho defense of
Paris. Weakening the line in the AL
bert region which IS regarded as the
certain primo objective OF the whole
German plan OF campaign.
GERMAN REPORT READS
LIKE ADMISSION or FAILURE
The German ofncial statement to-
night added 20 the Impression that n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
WANTS LARGE DAMAGES
Wife Of Actor Asks SD. 900 From Mrs.
r.. H. Tnylor for Alternating Illus
bands Affections

NEW YORK, July Is. am futtcr-
ing between heaven and hell and
AFRAID 10 let 60" These words were
written to Charles Camphcn. we'll
known actor by Mrs. Josephine Say
Tor now the widow. hut then the wife
OF H. r. Saylor former vice president
OF The Western Union Telegraph Com
pan|, according to Mrs. Catherine
campbell. who now asks $25,000 Of
Mrs. Saylo- for the alleged alienation
OF her husbands affections. In sup
port OF her action Mrs. Campbell has
many letters written to her husband.
The Camphclls we're married in 1904
and lived happily until last September
when Mrs. Saylor's influence began to
dominate the comedian, his wife
claimed She has been treated with in
difference and contempt" since. she al
legged. Some of the letters secured by
Mrs. Campbell and alleged to have been
written by Mrs. Saylor. were made
public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
BREAK A CH|LD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look, Mother! Is tongue
coated, breath feverish and
stomach sour!
Cleanse the little liver and
bowels and they get well
quickly.

When your child suffers from a cold
nont wait; give the little stomach
ilFer and bowels gentle. thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, peey-
ish. listlcss. pale. doesn't sleep, eat or
act naturally: If breath is bad, stomach
sour. give Il teaspoonful OF California
syrup OF Figs" and in few hours
all the cloSgcd-up. constiputed waste.
sour bile and undiscstcd food viii
gently movo out of the bowels and you
have a we'll. playful child again.
II your child coughs, snu!lies and ma,
caught cold or Is fe"crish or has a sore
throat give good dose OF "California
syrup OF Figs" 10 evacuate the bowels
no difference what other treatment la
given.
Sick children needn't be coaxcd 10
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep IT handy bc-
cause they know its action on the
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know little
given to-day saves L sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for n bottle
of "Calitornia syrup OF Figs" which
contains directions for babies. children
OF all ages and for srown-ups plainly
on tho bottle. Beware of couuterfcits
sold here. Get tho genuine. made b.
"California Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
ensign ALLAN S. VvHORT0N
Tells OF A REMARKABLE
~ EXPERIENCE IN VIRGINIA
When Get Good Thing Like to Tell Others. So They Can
Get 1t, Too" He Says-Sends Unsolicited TeStim0-
NAL for New Herb Medicine.


mot long ago 7 noticed some red
spots on my leg, which probably were
caused by my blood being out of order,
and 1t hurt me so much to touch them
that | decided to take some OF the
Dreco I had obtained n short time be-
fore. I took the bottle of Dreoo and
was surprised to note that the sores
were healing. and found that l was
feeling better in every way ] give
all tho credit to Dreco, and advise
any one suffering with bad stomach
to take Dreco. as it will help them
as it helped me. find this medicine
is also good for constipation, causing
the bowels to act without gripping. and
it is fine general tonic for any one
to take
81 am mighty glad to give this tes-
timony without any solicitation what
ever. and YOU can publish this testi-
mony, because ! will stand behind it,"
Dreco Is purely herbal medicine.
containing absolutely no injurious
mineral drugs For your health's sake
try a bottle to-day. You won't re-
greet it.
Dreco is dispensed and recommended
wherever there is good druggist and
it is particularly urged In Richmond
by Tragic Drug Co, SIT East Broad
street: Grant Drug Co. Broad and
Seventh Streets and Main and Twelfth
Streets; Chclf Drug Co. Broad and
Harrison Streets; in Petersburg by
II. a. Morrison. and in Hopewell, Va.
at Georges Drug Store.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
UNvEIL MEMORIAL TABLET
Church OF Good Shepherd at Rai.iRh
Pays Tribute TO Mrs. -. u. Andrews
Memory.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH y. G.. July ia me-
mortal tablet to the late Mrs. Julia
Johnson Andrews. wife of the lnmentcd
Colonel 4. %. Andrews. first vicc-presi-
dent OF tho Southern Railway. was
dedicated Sunday at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd. to WHICH she was
special bencfactress In that her will
p.oN :.icd for ~" rincHll ciOu ~ about
$4,000 OF the church bonds. represent
ing practically the entire church debt.
Furthermore she was Il most devoted
rnuncant from the first organiza-
ton OF the church, which now has a
church plant worth 100000. with Rev.
c. 4. Ashby rs the rector, the building
Of the splendid church having been
accomplished during the moro than "a
quarter century rcctorship of Dr. I.
Mex. PoitinEcr. who two years ago re-
tired. becoming rector emeritus. The
memorial is large tablet Of white
marble with gold lettering, and Is pro-
vidcd by tho entire congregation as an
expression of loving memory to Mrs.
Andrews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
FRENCH OFFICIAL
ACCOUNT or GREAT HATTIE, r

PARIS, July 15.-Thc text of the
night communiuuc follows:
The offensive Launched by the enemy
this morning at $50 o'clock was pur-
sued during the day on both sides Of
Rhfims with equal violence
South of the Marine, which the enc
my crossed at several points between
Tossoy and Dormans. a fierce American
counterattack drove back 10 the north
bank enemy forces which had reached
thu south bank west OF Fossoy
T, Between Dormans and Rheims.
Frencn and Italian troops tenaciously
resisted on tho line Chatillon-s sur
Marine -Cuchery- Martaux Boullly.
Mast Of Rheims the enemy was held
unrN,ween st. Hilairc as far as the
Ma!nS eMassiges
Despite multiplied attacks at Pru-
ray Les Marruises. north OF prosnes.
End at ScAan. the enemy did not reach
the french combat. gore"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
ALLIED TROOPS CONTINUE
ADVANCE IN ALBA MA
tBy Associated Press. ]

10y Associated Press.
VIENNA. Sunday July II (via Lon
don).-Ailicd troops in Albania con-
tinuc to advance SAYS an official state
mcnt from Austro Hungarian head
quarters to-day. Increased activity is
noted on the Italian front. The state
ment reads:
Between Lake Garda and the AdiCc
the reciprocal artillery fire was yer"
active. On the Venetian mountain
front activity has increased. This
morning Italian battalions frui,icSsly
attacked southwest OF Asiaco and
north of Mont iii Val Bella. An en-
gagemcnt on the western slopes OF
the Brenta Valley also ended in our
favor.
I'm Albania the enemy has been
gradually pressing aEains. our new line
OF resistance. In the Devoli Valley
n French squadron has been rcpuls cd"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
BARON Won DEN BusSCIIE
QUITS OFFICE. At BERLIN

ZURICH, July 10 tvla Pa-isp.-Baron
Won Dem Eusschc undcr-sec-etarv for
foreign affairs has resigned. IT is
leatned in Berlin dispatches to-day
Baron Won Dem Bussche MADDEN
hansen was formerly counselor Of the
German embassy at Washington and
Later served as head OF the American
department Of the German Foreign Of
nee. In that capacity ne vas the prin-
cipal news source fer American and
Other correspondents in Hcr.n con.
ceivabiy his resignation .s an cxprc.-
siYn Of sympathy with his retired cntoe
d. Won kuehlmann, VINO uas forced 10
rcsign las, week because Of his spesch
In the Re!chstag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
British Aviators Are
Rough Riders" of Air

"R"uEh Ridcrh OF the Air" &, n
name that might we'll be applied 6
the members of the IrltlSh flying
corps. In mn article which appears
In do-dny's rinics-Diapntcl.u Brit
ish officer dcscribcs the severe trnin-
Ing thnt British airmen have To
undergo before they are sent to
the front. Hc thinks that tic .u-
pcr'ority of the british flyer over
the GERMAN II largely due so the
thorough training, combined with
Inherent bravery. Thus. tho Rrft-
ish aviator Inns to ny In NIL sort,
OF weather. even when the wind 4,
blowing half Enlc, white the bochc
nirrnan Will never venture uIcft cx
cept under cnim and sunny skies,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
FRENCH AND AMERICANS
HOLD OWN EAST or RHEIMS

isy Associated Prcss
III THE AMERICAN ARMY on
THE MARINE, July l5.-word received
nero shows tbs, the enemy also
launched an attack cas-, Of Rheims. bu,
on IN" sectors on that 'front.' on which
French and Americans are lighting side
by SIDE, the positions are reported in
tact
The American machine Eunncrs here
!e' the enemy come close to their pos.
lions and then opened deadly fire into
me advancing close formations Of the
Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

FURTHER desperate fighting is expect
cd 1t is not conceivable here that
the German high command will DC con-
tent to abandon a project of the scope
OF to-day's enterprise without repeated
efforts TO overcome his initial failure.
The outstanding fact. however. is that
for the first time since the German
thundcrholt was launched against the
British In March the cncmy has failed
20 make any appreciable advance in
twelve hours of fighting, although IL
has always been held that no major
offensive. properly sheltered under
artillery preparation. could be stopped
short.
What tomorrow may bring forth can
not be told. No detailed statement Of
conditions along the great battle front
has come in There Is a firm convc-
ton here. however. that the cnemy's
measure has been taken definitely and
that the line will hold no matter what
force he hurls against It. Territory may
be surrendered. hut 'deciaivc military
victory is believed to he farther away
for the Germans tonight than II has
been a. any time since the high com
n.and sen; i,s forces forward in March.
Tho care with which preparations
for this assault were made is sharply
brought out by the intensive lombard
mcnt OF the positions in the rear OF
tho Franco American italian lines with
great German naval guns, which hurled
shells into towns more than twenty
miles back to the defending Inca.
Probably much Of the thirty day period
the Germans have taken to make ready
was devoted TO moving these weapons
into position and setting them in place
for high-anSle fro. The work had to
he done by night TO avoid the cease
less watchfulness Of American and
French airmcn.
DO NOT THINK GERMAN
FLEET WAS STRIPPED
The guns probably come from the
reserve stock and are handled by de-
tachmcnts Of sailors from the Meet.
There Is no warrant, officials believe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
STRIKE AT NORFOLK
NirSinlan halfway Coal Pier Operatives
Tie tn Plnnt NJ Scweii's
Point.
fRy Associated rressI

NORFOLK. VA, July 15.-Fifteon
oucrators OF bumpers. car riders and
mechanics operating the dumping ma
chincrE at the Nirginian Railroad piers
at ScWclls Point walked out Tonight
tying NJ the coal picrs OF that railroad
absolutely The fifteen men composed
the night shift. which has the opera
ton OF the dumping apparatus aud are
Specially skilled in this work. Without
their services tho dumping; must cease
Unit! either they return or new men
ar" broken into the work.
II could not he ascertained to- night
whether the day shift would walk out
OF not hut the officials expect them
10 do so.
President !. II. Young. Of the Nir-
t'hinn. made Il personal appeal 10 tho
men TO return 10 ihcir work. declaring
'nat by tying up the piers they wcrc
giving aid 10 The Kaiser Tho appeal
Wa" fruitlcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
Is SHOT AS A SPY
stuart rnNciirr>. Said to Unyc
NclatiNcS i!rrr, Executed in
s,Crmany.
Isnccinl 10 Thc .rlmcs. nisnatcn1

Especial to Tho Times dispatch
BURLINGTON. VI July l5.-S,uart
pcLiraVclineS. son of Henry DcGravc-
lines, Of Richmond Va. was shot 4
SPY and propa gandist in Germany July
5. and his wife. Lynda McCord. for
mcrly u starring actress in tho United
states and Europe. died from the shock
of her husbands execution on the same
day, according 10 a cable received
from Copenhagen by George y. COL
bourne. Of South Burlington. VT. who
claims 10 he the fami!y's private Sccr--
tary Mr.. Colhourne gives out lit.le
Information concerning the family
from their summer residence at Queen
CITY PARK. an exclusive summer resort
near Burlington.
The couple leave one son. Kyrl
Leighton FaNford, who il nineteen
years OF age, aud was born in Brook
lyn. y. Y. stuart DeCiravelincs. ac-
cordimG 10 Mr.. Coibournc. was inclined
to diplomatic lines. and assisted IN
settling the Venezuelan trouble some
years ago, and was travelling for years
in European countries. Young kyrl,
- aNenSc his father, tried TO enlist IN
the army and navy to-day at Burning
ton, but was rejected because OF uu-
der weight and under height He VIII
go 10 New York 10 try for foreign
service with the Y. NJ. c. " or the
Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
GERMANS OCCUPY TOWNS OF
AVoCoURT AND CHA furry

LONDON. July 15.-The towns or
Avocourt and Chaunuzy tsouthwest q:
Rheims ard southeast Of Bligny) 1--we
heen captured b. the Germans On
the other 'eastern) sidc of Rheims.
The Germans wcr" held Up and III.
French retook most Of the positions
lost carly in the battle, but the enemy
Was able 10 enter The village Of Vrcg
ny.
The greatest depth OF the German
advance cast 81 Rheims is marked
by the Souain PreSncs- Prunay line.
which they have rcachcd
II is known that the Germans ha-.
prepared an ATTACK on the A,nicns
front, but the present impression here
is that this is tho main offensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
LONG-RASGE DOMBAUDMENT
BECOMES MORE INTENSE
FRENCH REPORTED HOLDING
WELL IN CHAMPAGNE

on THE FRENCH FRONT. July Is
The latest information shows the
enemy demonstration on tho eastern
limits OF the Champagne is being held
by the French army under the com
niand OF one Of the most brilliant of
Frances soldiers who made his rcpn-
tatton In the Colonies and at the Dard-
anc!lcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

the German War Office, all six Amer
lean airplanes engaged in tho at
tack wcro captured. are contained in
belatcd message from the semioni-
cial Wolff Bureau.
None OF the enemy machines dropped
bombs" says the message. All the
machines fell into our hands and tho
crews were taken prisoner alive. OK
cept u few.
This was the first great indcpen-
dent air action OF the Americans. 1t
failed completely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
Moro Wheat In South.

by Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July ia
bright agricultural outlook with every
possibility "f 4 30 per cent increase
in wheat production OF the South. war
reported to-day before the annual sos
.ions OF the National Fertilizer Asso
citation here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
STORY OF FIGHTING TOLD
IN BULLETINS FROM FRONT
tBy Associated pres..l

10y NksOc.atcd !'Ecks
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY on
THE MARINE, July ID. $40 A M-The
Germans at daylight to-day launched
O Fviclent attack against the American
Positions west Of Chateau-Thierry. es-
peeially near Vau1.
The attack came after mos, VIC.
lent bombardment Of high explosives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Ccr"ai bev-
eraEc manufacturers of the nation arr
conducting iclcEraphic campaign in
an attempt 20 have Or. GARFIELD modify
the recent no-coLi order OF tho fuel
administration against the hrcwerics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

WASHINGTON. July l5.-MaXimum
margins over cost on cold storage bat
ter and on American cheese were in
creased slightly by an order issued to-
night by the food administration. Mar
gins to be permitted on butter range
from cent a pound in car lots TO
. 8, cents a pound on sales Of less
than loo pounds. The margins for
cheese are from 81 OF a cent u pound
on car lot sales TO - cent; "A pound
on sales less than 100 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

striking defensive victory had bee.
won on the first day OF tho battle
It's meascr claim that parts of Tn,
French positions had been penetrated
was In vivid contrast with tho extent
OF the effort made 1t was read as an
admission OF initial failure. the extent
OF which is not - be revealed to the
German people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

Germans had rather moro success hut
the only important gain to their credit
for the mornings work WAS the cross.
ing OF the Aiarne end zone little more
than a mile beyond on a front of about
ten miles. The Marine in this district
Is only \ small river; il is shallow.
and can easily be crossed in the carly
morning niists. Its loss 10 the allies.
However. deprires them of fairly
valuable defensive landmark.
BATTLE BEGINS WITH
WHOLESALE BOMBARDMENT'
oThe battle began with wholesale
bpmbardment inaueurated abou, mid
night along the whole front from
Chateau Thicrry 10 Massiges except for
a narrow sector around Rheims. This
Intensified bombardment OF the French
lines. with the usual accompaniment
of trench mortars by The thousands.
also was REINFORCED by long range
bombardmont of the back areas on
scale greater than ever heretofore at
tempted This back area hombardmcnt
was systematically directed slons The
line OF Chalons Montmirail and La
Fertc-sous-J ouarre. and the man shows
that this limo is located from twelve
10 eighteen miles behind the French
front. This is evidence that long range
guns of the most powerful and far
reaching variety must have been used
III numbers greater than ever before
Tho bombardment lasted until $50
O'Clock Then came the German attack
launched at dawn under the cover OF
the morning mis;s which are rarticu-
largely heavy in the Marnc Valley. The
French communications. however. were
we'll maintained throughout the morn
ing. and news OF German renetrations
here and there came through promptly
10 the general staff, enabling proper
disposition Of tho reserves TO be made
rapidly and accurately.
GERMANS SEEM
TO HAVE LOST PUNCT
The general view Of tho men Who
watched the progress OF tho battle
from afar WAS that the Germans have
lost some or their punch since their
last big attempt. for nowhere did the
present attack gain the sweeping sue
cess which their previous efforts yield
ed them.
BY mid-aftcrroon tire entente mill
tsry experts were actually feeling OPP
yet over But it was evident that the
hrst big rush has failed to weld the
Germans anything like the results
which mi Eht have been expected one
reason probably is that the attack this
time fsd no element of surprise for
neneFal Foch knew OF the German in
'entiFon dsys in advance. and the French
inasHe their plans for il last week.
f.ven in the main region where the
Germans made their most important
gains. they have not reached the high
ground south OF the Marine which is
strategicdlly very important
In their previous attacks the Germans
used one division 10 each mile OF front
hence it is estimated that they arc
Using a, least sixty divisions in the
present operations. which would mean
between 100000 and 500 600 mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

WASHINGTON. July l5--Tha first
contract TO he let by the Department
of Labor for the housing Of war work
ers went 70 III. Wills l:celhof Com
pany OF New York, to-day. l. calls
for the construction Of eighty ti"c
houses in Charleston. ". Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

NEW YORK. July l5.-Colonci Eoosc-
volts neutrality respecting Fuherna-
torial candidates will be maintained ~
The Republican State convention a.
Saratoga next Thursday, il was an
nounccd to-day, Ivy his being escorted
to tho speakers platform by the cam
pairn managers of the rival factions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
GERMAN WAR OFFICE
COMNUNIOJE Is LAC0N1C

SERLlS tvia l.ondon). July ID
southwest and cast Of Rheims we pcnc-
tratcd parts of the French positions. e"
says to-niGht's War Office statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
Clothing High in vienna.

LONDON. July i5-Thc latest quo
tat!ons for clothing in Vienna arc:
men suits. $500; shoes. $40 TO $50;
shirts. 80; silk stockings. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
FEW or AMERICAN
AIHMEN LOST LIVES

NMH IEEpAM. July l5.--Meager de.
ais o! inc ar raid Of Jas, Wednesday
h'sh against coblenz in which. ac
G'fd'ns 10 the Official statements of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16

THE HAGUE tvia London), July IS.
Queen Wi.hclmina to-day directed
Mijnhcr Nolens. tho Dutch catholic
leader, TO form new Cabinet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-16
4 SUMMER ToNIC-DRIN!<

!inrsford's Acid phospIate
ealthiu!. and most agreeable to the
taste ltcfrcShes and invigoraics-Ad