davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
STATE LABOR FEDERATION
WILL MEET IN ARDM0RE
CAN Goes out From Oklahoma City
for Session September 10;
Fifteenth Year.

Np"flAI 10 ibT W ora a.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 17.--Of.
ficlal call for the annual convention
OF the oklahoma state Federation
Of Labor has been sent from state
headquarters here. The convention
will be held In Ardmore beginning
September l6, "and VIII remain in
session from day to day until tho
business ~ the convention has been
TRANSACTED
Relative TO present world condi-
tluns, and how similar are the prin-
ciples for which America Is fighting
AMI those OF organized labor. the
call says
The fifteenth annual convention
meets at time when the principle
nf freedom and democracy. the
foundation upon which the great
structure Of organized labor has
meen builded, havo become 10 n
greater degree than ever before, the
ideal OF the whole American people.
Since our last convention many of
our members have entered the serv
ice 10 defend and make secure this
principle All Of the enemies
Of Justice and freedom are not be.
yond the seas. The knowledge Of
this condition demands from the
members OF organized labor yigI
lance, increased activity and re-.
neysd devotion to It's principles Tho
needs Of the hour, the necessity Of
more complete and thorough organ
ization OF labor in oklahoma, and
the Importance Of the work of this
convention demands that every af-
fiilated union prepare now 10 send
it's fun auota Of delegates b. the Ard
more convention"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
AMERICANS SURPRISE
ENEMY BY ALERTNESS
Germans Had Planned Raid In TouI
Sector for Week Before They
Tried a. Bout Summics.
FIRE FORESTALLS PURPOSE
FCuous Unable 10 March Into Town
In Three SECTIONS as They Had
Proposed to DO.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN t RANCE. June lo.-ln their at
tack on Niyrdy on the Toul sector to-
day the Germans hoped TO enter the
village and carry Of a large number
OF prisoners but the alcrtECss Of the
American artillery observers COM
ylrtcly oyCrturficd the enemy plan
Examination Of tho Germans cap
turc In the fight disclosed that tn,
enemy planned the raid week in
advance and that the 600 special
troops who took part in It were re-
hearsed bel ind the German lines.
The enemy plan was to sCnd for
ward n large party without prepara-
tory artillery fire This party was to
take mp Il position near the American
barbed wiIe ard then send up n sig
nal ROCKET FOR box barragc TO Gov
a. Nivray Village and the approach
:ng communication trenches. Whilc
he heavier artillery was to bOmabrd
the Villages In the rear.
American artillery observers saw n
large number OF Germans creeping
about in No Mans Land and thinking
they composed a large working par
~. the artillery sigualed for bar
rage.
Tho American artillery and ma
rhirc guns went into action imme-
diatGly and before the enemy bar
rage could get started, had inflicted
heavy casualties on the unprotected
Germans In No Mans Land and
played havoc with the plans for the
raid.
The majority of tho marine casu-
alties, which do not include any
missing. resulted from the German
artillery fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
NIGHT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
FOR ARMY TO BE REVIVED
Registrants in Every Glass Now VIII
BE Enlisted for Special
Trainipu
sneeLAl TO The world.

Special TO The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, June IL
Night schools for vocational and
TECHNICAL training OF men for army
scryice viii be resumed Immediately
In oklahoma, according to S, M Bar
rett. secretary OF the state vocational
board These schools had recently
been discontinued for the reason that
only men in class IA were taken
in for training in compliance with
previous orders Of the. war depart
mcnt when all the men In this
class were called into camp this left
nothing for the schools 10 do. hence
their discontinuance for the time.
Secretary Barrett today received
Instructions from the war depart
mcnt that men over 1S years Of age,
who may later be liable for army
service may now be placed in the
schools, and also consCriptcd men
subject to the draft regardless OF
classification. Arrangements Will
be made to at once reopen the night
schools, which had been conducted
at Tulsa, Enid, Norman and Okla
homa city.
As was the previous arrangement
men attending these schools must
pay their own board and expenses,
except tuition. which is free. Board
was obtained at very reasonable
rate under existing conditions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
Gas Price Advanced
Special to The world

NIff'IAl w ANF NN''N
OKLAHOMA CITY. June i7.-The
corporation commission allowed an
increase in the rates Of the Chicka-
sha Gas company, the new rate to he
$l.S6. effective June l. Tho old rate
was $3.50. Ten per cent discount Is
allowed II bills are paid on or before
the 10th OF the month The Chick
asha Gas company makes artificial
gas. In considering the case the
commission was governed largely by
the actual business done by the com
panT'its receipts relative 20 cost OF
production Of service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

Stomach Troubles and Dysentcry
caused from Drinking leo water or
from sleeping near an open window
should be checked Immediately. Get
n bottle OF GROVES BABY BOWEL.
MEDICINE. safe nd sure remedy
for summer Diorrhocas. 1t is Just as
effective for Adults as for Children,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
Official American
Roll of Honor

~
hiusd In action thoiualH6 =Vl +" 'eH'
MA NJ wound, gGf
Disd Of disssas Ilgt
Died Of accident and other causes A23.
wounded ia acton In, .-,,o..,,,
mlSSihg IN action ''n1'"''Ns p'''0H'''''
ro,,, c,sp,Ittc, r,porsd 10 date. gi22.
Io''- ''1"N''i'' i'P'''''
.,,....,,...,.,,.... ,r,...-,-.. ...
WASH i'" wv, june me- -rh1 20,
u",i' us' i"anJ ''''..''" '' "'"''' u''
Wd'i as i'Uot ,,., .....i. %.
s,.a ~ .'-oT ,rs 4r,,lart d,sd Of dis
case Z wogndcI sDv'y "a wounded
'dsvrco uHIri,Eulo,iJ o. missing IN &C.
uon
U U1',l.', ,,nga ,',o. W., w''' ','.,.t.,, Cant Harry
e'y.,., uogndcd can't Albert 6
r'r,.sr I,rsao Tgas. Lieut. william n
Garhtus NOM. Vernon, Mo
The Isl
KILLED IN ACTION.
,,-..
',.-'y s,r, r ,,-..,, n-..,,,...
oHHIcs Au' I'M y, ~ Vom''n,
wullon ~. uoo't,h t,I, Lty'S, ~. ".
G,.nd .u II S,Ss,s nto,.ntrg ~
S.@uuo ~. MyhS. bIOsn4nt, mu.
retro g'tSlP L"ceA' mI,nleseEo .,,E
hoHIE hoOei'aOu' LooApo1t' b~'
DiLb VI "OSHDo.
Privatsa
.,.,,,a., o,r..,. c,,,. n,, u.
HLeA~i,9" olnosAg' p nsnos nun
Jun" W. f''eie eOn' Nu''~nn' " ~
DIED IN hlRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Captain Harry 8. Gvynne. sO2 South
Boston avenue. Tulsa. Okla
nrpn op nTqp.eva
rr,.-,. N4HN VI
g r.u ,yo-o.a
Boni9n,s Miller ET,e pa
Edgar Psttee San Mateo, Cal,
Paul A. Wineholt, La Porte, Ind.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Captain Albert s Tucker, l2s South
Houston street Laredo Tex.
LeuieuSnts
WhnAm RobS Hahrhg, MOUNT vernon
O. samuel d. uiimore' brooklyn. N T.
Serg"'ntS--
Arthur simmons; Canton, Okla .,
u Horpor" Alexander saoo' fah"Sy' N d
'i'"''I = ,.,-- -, -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

what does the lady want7"
"She says II Is something with n
queer name, something odd"
TRY her on fhe Odyssey"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

NEWKfRK. June H. Shoriff w.
l.. iiaines, who fired Mt the tires OF
an automobile supposed to be haul
ing booze and Killed the driver,
Harvc Royd, has been released on
81 900 bond.
MUSKOGEE, June 17.--Mrs Alb
bic c, Toss, wife OF Bishop r. r..
Hoss OF the Methodist church, died
at her home in this city Friday. aged
&C years She had been IN num-
Der OF years.
CLAREMORH. Juno IA horso
and wagon, conflscated by Roger
county for violation of the prohlh.
ton laws, was sold at public auction
here saturday afternoon. The horse
brought t26 and the farm wagon
$3.50
TAHLEQUAH, June l7,--Mrs
Sarah Ghormley, now In her eighty
sixth year. the mother OF the Rev.
w s, Ghormley OF Moody, is one OF
tho most enthusiastic Red Cross
workers In Cherokee county, Her
specially Is knitting socks.
WALTERS. June IA complete
poll OF Cotton county is being made
to determine how many men, women
and children over the age OF four
teen years are able to pledge sub
scriptions to the war savings stamp
campaign which begins June 28.
Cotton county's quota Is 100000,
WALTERS. June 1T,---No short
age Of labor Ia found in Cotton
county Farmers report that they
viii be able To chop all their cotton
with the help OF neighbors and by
swapping work take care OF all
grain to be cut and harvested this
summer.
BARTLESVILLE. June t7.-Al-
myra Nichols. lS-year- old daughter
OF WIN Nichols, near Hogshooter.
died Friday OF burns received while
assisting her father In starting a
gasoline motor Her death Ia being
Investigated by the county attorney
because the parents refused to sum
mon a doctor 20 treat the girl.
CIAREMORE. June 1.-THE
shipping committee OF the Rogers
county Red Cross chapter on Sat
urday made another shipment to the
st. Louis headquarters consisting OF
the following articles: 239 bed
shirts, so pairs OF bed soNs. 100 pill
low cases. 10 pajama suits, summer;
rs pajama suits. winter; 70 sweat
ers
CLAREMORE June 1.-THE
Claremorc war savings hank has
been erected on Third street In the
heart OF the town. II Is n small.
round stucco building. built lust
large enough to accommodate the
needs OF the occasion The money
for It's erection was raised by public
subscription,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Tune II
Zella Baker. aged fourteen, under
the name OF Jack Reed, ran away
from her home here. and with money
distracted from the home Golfers
bought suit Of boys clothes and
planned to enlist In the navy. She
was found and returned TO her home
none the worse except the loss ot
her beautiful hair which she sacri-
ficcd TO complete her disguise.
---=-----
CbAREMORF, June 17.--Many Of
the farmers In Rogers county desir-
Gus Of getting the harvesting done as
quickly as possible while the pretty
weather lasts are working hy
moonlight This affords the town
men an opportunity 20 help after
the sun has gone down. the beating
hot sun OF the day time proving in
many cases too severe FOR them 10
venture into the fields until toward
evening Tho plan is proving very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
7 VUNI II TTV TTTTTTJ v
Carolyn Wells.

Every time you see clover lim'
erlck or a funny verse in magazine
you'll expect 10 see the name. caro-
lyn Wells signed 20 It. Most NJ the
time Won do. too. FOR this gifted M
morlst has written hundreds and
hundreds OF the cleyerest Of non
sense verses
Sho was born in Railway, New
Jersey, and started literary work
seriously when she was about %
years old. Some OF her early books
were AT the SiguS,jf the sphinx
THE Jingle Boop and polly in
Falryland. the latter one Of theGr ost
delightful OF the many charming
books she wrote for children.
She COON made a reputation for
writing clever lImericks, some say
one Of her best is
"A lady who lived by the Thames
Had gorgeous collection OF
ghames.
She had them reset
In large coronet
And number OF small diadhames." b."
And another, which depends on
It's tongue twisting qualities. rather
than It's whimsical spelling forg It's
humor
"A tutor who footed the flute
Tried TO tutor two tooters to toot.
Said the two to the tutor.
is II harder to toot or
To tutor two tooters TO toot7'"
II was Carolyn Wells. W h o,
around 1907 created Fluffy Ruffles
whose charming adventures she re-
lated In verse. and Immediately set
the name TO whole type OF femin-
inlty
(Copyright. 1918, George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

Groves TastclcSs Chin Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purl-
flying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
ViEojating Effect. Price 60c,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18
State Briefs

NEWKIR<. June Sheriff w,
l.. Haines, who fired Mt the tires OF
an automobile supposed to be haul
ing booze and killed the driver,
Harvc Royd, has been released on
$1,000 bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

MUSKOGEE, June 17.--Mrs, ABB
bic C, Toss, wife OF Bishop f.. II.
Hoss OF the Methodist church, died
at her home in this city Friday. aged
66 years, She had been III num-
Der OF years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

CLAREMORH. juno IA horAo
and wagon, conflscated by RoEcr
county for violation OF the prohibi.
ton laws, was sold at public auction
here saturday afternoon. The horse
brought t26 and the farm wagon
$3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

TAHLEQUAH, June l7,-Mrs
Sarah Ghormley, now In her eighty
sixth year. the mother OF the Rev
w s, Ghormley OF Moody, is one o
tho most enthusiastic Red Cros
workers In Cherokee county. Hel
specially Is knitting socks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

WALTERS. June IA complete
poll of Cotton county is being made
to determine how many men, women
and children over the age OF four
teen years are able to pledge sub
scrlptions to the war savings stamp
campaign which begins June 2s.
Cotton county's quota Is 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

WALTERS. June 17,---No short
age Of labor is found in Cotton
COUNTY. Farmers report that they
will be able To chop all their cotton
with the help OF neighbors and by
swapping work take care OF alI
grain to be cut and harvested this
summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-18

Palace Cafc--no hcat--no flies
New Wright Bldg. los West 3rd
Popular prices,-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-17

At ten minutes past the hour. Milky
heard the engine Of an automobile.
No machine came in sight, but the
throbbing kept on, from which he
judged that car had been stopped
around the corner. Peter Niburg heard
it, and rose. A moment later a man,
with the springiness of youth, mounted
the steps and confronted the mesSen-
ger.
Milky saw a great light. When
Peter Niburg put his hand to his
breast pocket, there was no longer
room for doubt, nor, for that matter,
time for thinking AS a matter of
fact, never afterward could Milky re-
call thinking at all. He moved away
quietly, hidden by the shadows of the
colonnade. Behind him. on the steps.
the. two men were talking. Absorbed
in themselves and their business, they
neither heard nor saw the figure that
slipped through the colonnade, and
dropped, blood curdling drop, from
the high end of it to the street be-
low.
Nikky's first impulse, beside the car,
was to cut a tire. BY getting his OPP
ponent into STOPPING position, over
the damaged wheel, it would be easier
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-17

to overcome him. But hasty search
the melee. And second thought gave
him a better plan. After all, to get
the letter was not everything. TO
know it's destination would be impor-
tant. He had no time to think fur
Their. The messenger was coming
down the steps, not stealthily, but clat-
tering, with the ring of nails in the
heels Of heavy boots.
Milky flung his long length into the
tonneau, and there crouched. 1t was
dark enough to conceal him, but Mix
ky's was large body in small place.
However, the chauffeur only glanced
at the car, kicked a tire with prac-
ticed foot, and got IN.
He headed for the open country.
Very soon his passenger knew that he
was In for long ride possibly, a cold
ride certainly. Within the city limits
the car moved decorously, but when
the suburbs were reached, the driver
put on all his power. He drove care
fully, too, as one who must make haste
but cannot afford accident.
Milky grew very uncomfortable.
His long legs ached. The place be-
tween the shoulders where the con-
cierge had landed his powerful blows
throbbed and beat. Also he was
puzzled, and he hated being puzzled.
He was unarmed, too. He disliked
that most of all.
After a time he raised his head. He
made out that they were going east,
toward the mountains, and he cursed
the luck that had left his revolver at
home. Still he had no plan but to
watch. Two hours ride, at their pres
ent rate, would take them over the
border and into Karnia.
With q squealing Of brakes the ma
chine drew up at the frontier. Here
was a chain across the highway, with
two sets of guards. Long before they
reached it, sentry stepped into the
road and waved his lantern.
Milky burrowed lower into the car,
and attempted to look like rug. In
the silence, while the sentry evidently
examined a passport and flashed
lantern over the chauffeur, Milky
cursed the ticking of his watch, the
beating of his own heart.
Then came a clanking as the chain
dropped in the road. The car bumped
over it, and halted again. The same
formalities, this time by Karnian
sentries. Then the jerk following
hasty letting-in Of the clutch, and they
were off again.
For some time they climbed steadily.
But Milky, who knew the road, bided
his time. Then at last, at two o'clock,
came the steep ascent to the very
crest of the mountain, and falling
back, gear by gear, until they climbed
slowly in the lowest.
Milky unfolded his length quietly.
The gears were grinding, the driver
bent low over his wheel. Very de-
liberately, now that he knew what he
was going TO do, Milky unbuttoned his
tunic and slipped it off. 1t was rash
thing, this plan he had in mind, rash
under any circumstances, in moving
car-particularly rash here, where be-
tween the cliff and precipice that
fell far away below, was only a wind
ing ribbon of uneven road.
Milky, he waited his moment, and
then, with one singuIarly efficient GEES
ture, he flung his tunic eyer the
chauffeur's head. He drove a car
himself, did Nikky-not his own, of
course; he was far too poor-and he
counted on one thing-an automobile
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-17

things over. Probably never before in
his life had he deliberately done such
thing. He had never, as a fact,
comfortable habit to let the day take
care of itself. Beyond minor prob
lens Of finance-minOr because his in
come was trifing-he had considered
little. In the last border war he had
distinguished himself only when it was
matter of doing, not of thinking.
But he was young, and the night
was crisp and beautiful. He took
long breath, and looked up at the stars.
After all. things might not be so bad.
Hedwig might refuse this marriage.
They were afraid that she would, or
why have asked his help? When he
thought of King Karl, he drew himself
up, and his heels rang hard on the
pavement. Karl A hard man and
good king-that was Karl. And old.
From the full manhood Of his twenty
three years Milky surveyed KarPs al
most forty, and considered it age.
1t was typical of Milky to decide
that he needed a hard walk. He
translated most of his motions into
motion. So he set off briskly, turn
ing into the crowded part of the city.
And here it was that Milky hap
pened on the thing that was to take
him far that night, and bring about
many curious things. Not far ahead
of him two men were talking. They
went slowly, arm in arm. One was
talking lOquaciously, using his free
arm, on which hung a cane, to gestic-
ulate. The other walked with bent
head.
Milky, pausing to s.ght a cigarette,
fell behind. But the wind was tricky,
and with his third match he stepped
into a stone archway, lighted his
cigarette, buttoned his tunic high
against the chill, and emerged to a
silent but violent struggle just ahead.
The two men had been attacked by
three others, and as he stared, the
loquacious one went down. Instantly
a huge figure Of man outlined against
the light from a street lamp, crouched
over the PROSTATE form Of the fallen
man. Even in the imperceptible sec
ond before he started to run toward
the group, Milky saw that the silent
one, unmolested, was looking on.
A moment later he was in the thick
of things and fighting gloriously. His
soldierly cap fell off. His fair hair
bristled with excitement. He flung out
arms that were both furious and
strong, and with each blow the group
assumed a new formation. Unluckily,
a great deal of the fighting was done
over the PROSTATE form of Peter Nj
burg.
But disaster, inglorious disaster,
waited for Milky. Peter Niburg, face
down on the pavement, was grooming,
and Milky had felled one man and
was starting on a second with the fight
ing appetite Of twenty-three, when
something happened. One moment
Milky was smiling, with cut lip, and
hair In his eyes, and the next he was
dropped like an OK, by blow from
behind. Landing between his Shout
der blades, it jerked his head back
with snap, and sent him Keeling. A
second followed, delivered by huge
fist.
Down went Milky, and lay still.
The town slept on. Street brawls
were not uncommon, especially in the
neighborhood of the Hungaria. Those
who reused grumbled about quarrel
some students, and slept again.
Perhaps two minutes later, Milky
got up. He was another minute in To-
eating himself. His cap lay in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-17

gutter. Beside him, on his back, lay
a sprawling and stertorous figure,
with, so quick the downfall, cane
still hooked TO his arm.
Milky bent over Peter Niburg.
Bending over made his head ache
abominably.
"Here, mani" he said. "Get up!
Rouse yourselfi"
Peter Niburg made an inarticulate
reference to a piece of silk of certain
quality, and lay still But his eyes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-17
COUNTESS LoscHEKs SECRET MESSAGE CAUSES A LOT
OF TROUBLE FOR SEVERAL PEOPLE

SynopsisThe of Lvona Ferdinand William
ten DID, taken tires
slips the acquaintance
Thorpe little American Returning the night
hnds everything which
made for him. The night the chancellor calls the
boys grandfather chancellor
kingdom giving Princess
Loschek
o in Karl
to HedWig.
message o King
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-17

The crown prince and Prin-
cess Hedwig wait in vain for the
return of Milky, whose disap-
pearance they are unable to un-
derstand. Watch for the next
instSlIment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-17

Gro BE coNTINUEDl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
he Midsummer Horn of Plenty at StrauS'

Progressive, powerful, rising above all competition, the Mid
summer Horn Of Plenty will take its place with the great move
ment which Is sweeping the country for conservation and thrift
1t is laden with seasonable and desirable merchandise, at prices
which lightly touch the purse. With the best part of Summer well
before You, 1t would be q good part Of wisdom to come to the Straus
Store~tomorrow and partake of the generous outpourings of the
Horn of Plenty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-19
WOmen's
Muslin Underwear
Far Below Market Price

Far Below Market Price
/. Gowns.
Of fine white Nainsook, with either lace
or embroidery trimmings.
2. Chemises
Made up in pink Batiste or white Main,
sock, with either shoulder straps or arm
hole styles trimmed neatly with laces, and
some having fronts and backs trimmed alike.
8. Petticoats.
Well-made garments, trimmed with taste
full laces and embroideries of good wearing
qualities.
4. Camisoles.
OF the favored Crepe de Chine and satin
materials; most artistic in their makeup;
none of these articles worth less than 81 so;
at the very reduced price of ..........93c
B. Women's Envelope Chemises.
OF Nainsook, good in quality, trimmed
with lace or embroidery that will endure
many tubbings; a most pleasing assortment
of styles; worth Csc; special at ....... 500
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-20

death with a violent attack OF
dysentery, and had been given up
by the family physician. Some OF
his neighbors advised him to give
Chamberlain s Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, which he did, and
fully believes that by doing so saw
ed the life Of his child. He stated
that he had also used this remedy,
himself with equally gratifying re-
s111tS.'