davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
FATAL ACCIDENT At.
: DEATH CROSSING
William D. Long of SturgiS,
Mich, Killed by Train
at New Carlisle.

William D. Long. believed TO De
about as years old. who was driv-
ing a truck from Chicago 10 Stur-
gis, Mich, his home, was struck
and instantly killed by a fast east
bound New York Central train on
the Lincoln highway grade cross
ing at New Carlisle. shortly after
10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Long. who It is thought was in
the employ of the Sturgis Easy
Rocking Chair company, had pre-
sumably driven a truck load of the
chairs TO Chicago and was return
Jig 70 Sturgis when the accident
happened.
The crossing at which the acct
dent occurred is known as death
crossing" a great number of SINH
lar accidents having happened
there during the past several years.
A short distance west of the cross
ing the railway tracks curve and
it Is difficult for one crossing the
tracks from the west to observe a
train approaching from the rear.
Long was driving a large en-
closed Maxwell truck and probably
was unable TO see or hear the ap-
preaching train. The train. travel
ing nearly 60 miles an hour, struck
the automobile squarely and COM
pIetely demolished the car, pieces
of the machine being scattered for
a quarter of a mile along the track.
Longs body was mutilated be-
yond recognition, the only identity
ing marks being the name of Will
liam y. Long, found on a certificate
of deposit on the Sturgis bank for
S1.25O. Two checks for $3.50 each.
and S1O462 i'm cash were also found
on the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Patriotic services were held sun
day morning and afternoon at st.
PauIs Methodist Episcopal church.
At the morning service Rev. James
=. Gardiner spoke on the subject.
is the Soul OF America in the
War" and in the evening his theme
was. Our Part in Winning the
War" At the evening service Rev
Gardiner laid particular emphasis
on the fact that we must buy Lib
erty bonds in the present drive to
win the war. Two educational pic
lures were shown at this service,
Where and Why Liberty Bonds
Are Mede," and The Making OF
Man o. -Warsman" Karl " Knorr.
tenor. sang an appropriate patriotic
number. and the congregation join
ed in singing America Red.
White and Blue" and The Battle
hymn OF the Republic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
TRUST IN LORD
AND DO GOOD
Is Theme of Sunday Sermon
by Capt. BrOokeS of
Salvation Army.

Trust in the Lord. and do good. q"
was the text for the sermon Of
Capt. Nehemiah Brookes at the SAL
vation Army hall sunday Capt.
Brookes said m part.
There is only one way in this
life whereby man can attain the
highest condition Of goodness. that
is by partaking Of the good spirit
which Is obtained by being made
anew in Christ. the worlds Re
deemer
Goodness with its origin in the
spirit OF Christ. leads man 10 think
good. 20 be good, and 10 do good.
with the result Of experiencing
happiness i'm "a true sense. Its real
ization follows as sure as the light
of day follows the darkness Of the
night Man may be we'll versed in
moral philosophy, and understand
the science in detail and apply the
code TO all OF life's conduct He
may be an expert in practice of
the moral law. which fails in pro-
ducing the highest state OF good
ness and happiness intended by the
Creator for mankind, as nothing
short Of experience of new spirit
ual birth and the putting on of the
whole armor Of God. including
truth. trust and faith. will survive.
The poorest and most illiterate
of mankind may share blessings
and goodness. as it does not de-
pend upon the wealth and scholar
ship Of this world. which is shown
by the call of the poor unlearned
fisherman by Jesus our Lord dur
ing his ministration on this earth.
Goodness tends TO usefulness
that email les the possessor to do
duty to God. fellowmen and coun-
try"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
employees
HOLD MEETING
Called Into Session by Nation.
al Association for Purpose
of Organizing.

Postal employees from Indiana and
Southern Michigan held convention
sunday afternoon in the *. of =.
hall. the purpose of the meeting be-
ing to form a state organization OF
the smaller locals located through
out the state. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the 21Oth Ma
tionaI Federation of Postal Employ
es and national officers were present
TO address the convention.
Postmaster Gearge NJ. Zinky OF
the local office. gave the opening
address of the afternoon, extending
a welcome 10 all visiting members
OF the organization. Rev. James
l.. Gardiner. pastor of St. Pauls NJ
r. church. also appeared on the
program and following DR. Gardin-
er's talk. Speakers of national pro
minence. who were here in the in
terest of forming the organization
also gave addresses.
out of town speakers who APP
peared on the program We're: Gil
bert +. Hyatt of washington, D
&C.. president of the National Fer
Grafton of Postal Employees; j. S
MCGEE Of Chicago. now vice-presi-
dent of the association. and Mrs
Mary V. Rales also of Chicago, state
superintendent OF the United States
Employment Bureau of Illinois.
The first Christian church or
chestra played a program OF musical
numbers while the male quartet OF
the Broadway Evangelical church
gave several selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
GERMANY WILL POST
AMERICAS REPLY TO
PEACE NOTE BROADCAST

COPENHAGEN, Sept 23-Amer-
ica's answer 20 Austria Hungary
recent peace not and the speech of
Premier Clemenceau Of France on
the same subject should. according
10 the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. be
posted on billboards and be COM
municated 10 the German people by
the distribution OF millions Of
pamphlets.
NO German man or woman who
knews the contests and significance
Of these declarations. the newspa-
per declares, can doubt that peace
is attainable only either through our
victory or at the price Of our utter
destruction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
OBSERVE HEROES
DAY At CAPITAL
Fifteen Thousand People at
Indianapolis Hear Indi-
ana'S Dead EuIOgized.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 23.-Fif-
teen thousand persons stood on
Monument circle Sunday afternoon
for the war camp community ser
vice in honor OF heroes day. Ad-
dresses were made by Frederick
Lands Of Logansport and Henry A.
Spaan of indianapolis. MESA ges
were read from Gov. Goodrich and
Vice Pres't Marshall. and the fol-
lowing cablegrams from Some
where in France" TO the war camp
community service for the people of
Indiana were read by Mayor Charles
w. Jewett
From Gen. John J. Pershing
Indiana has set apart Heroes
day TO celebrate her sons fallen on
the field of honor in France. It
will he celebrated with pride that
she had such sons TO give to the
cause Of freedom and Thanksgiving
for their glorious youth that they
gladly gave 10 their country. My
heart goes out in sympathy to
those who have lost their dear
ones. vet their sorrow will be les
Stflt0 UN the IOliOt uOllF AllClll Ab-
day II is a splendid thing 70 die
i'm the strength of our young man
hood that our brothers may live.
and the world march on TO nobler
and higher ideals. In the name of
the American expeditionary forces
I salute the state of Indiana and
its glorious dead.
(Siened) "PERSHING.
Col TyndaH, commanding the
150th field artillery. an Indiana
unit. Cabled:
Stationed on French soil newly
redemmed by American arms from
the invaders power. the rainbow
regiment sends its tribute OF honor
to Indiana's hero dead They lie
content in foreign graves who gave
their lives as a sacrifice for human
freedom and our country's honor.
(Signed)
ROBERT II. TYNDALL."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
T. ROOSEVELT, JR., is
MADE LIEUT. 0l0NEL

NEW YORK. Sept 23-Major
Theodore Roosevelt, jr. has been
made lieutenant colonel Of his regi-
ment. according 20 a cable message
received by his father. The former
president was unable 10 give further
details Of the promotion.
Lieut. Col Roosevelt. who went
abroad with = the first America n
troops. was wounded several weeks
ago and taken 20 Paris He was
decorated for bravery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
AME Orleans ARE
SUGGEST Ill IN
SEVERAL RAIDS
Sharp Fighting Takes Place in
Streets of HaUmOnt With
the Americans Coming
Out Victorious.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, Sept 23.-German
airpianes were active last night n
the region between the Mosene
river and St Benoit, northeast Of
st. Mihiel.
The forward areas were bombed
practically all night
German artillery kept up
harassing fire on Priest woods,
Rappes woods and the village Of
-en-Haye. The road to Thiau-
court is being shelled intermittently.
The Germans are reported 20 be
working on dugouts to the west OF
Pagny and TO the east of Haumont.
Similar activity has been observed
north Of Dampvitou and south of
DOmmartin.
American troops made two sue
cessful raids on the German lines
northeast Of St Mihiel early this
morning. taking % prisoners in the
region Of Haumont and five prison
ers southeast of Charey. Both raids
were preceded by barrages.
Patrols from the region OF Hau-
mont reported that at least 40 Ger
mans were killed or injured. other
patrols from the Tharey region es-
timated that the barrage killed at
least score Of Germans.
Find Many I'm DugOuts.
The prisoners taken southeast of
Charey were machine gunners. the
Americans capturing two heavy ma
chine guns. At Haumont the Ger
mans were captured in dugouts
where they had taken refuge from
the stiff American barrage.
The Germans answered with their
artillery along the American line.
The first American barrage began
soon after midnight. The other
started at o'clock Both con
tinued for two hours
A unit Of the American raiders
entered Haumont where the Ger
mans had been using a church
tower as an observation post.
Sharp fighting took place in the
streets of the village, the Americans
getting the better Of the Germans
and obtaining the information de
sired. They then returned 20 their
own line
Continue TO Dig In.
a patrol found several new dug
outs east OF Haumont and indica-
tions that the Germans were con-
tinuing 10 dig in. Another reported
enemy trenches and numerous me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

chine gun emplacements south OF
Dommartin.
When the American barrages had
started the Germans apparently be
lieved that another offensive had
opened, for they filed the sky with
rockets and signal shells The heavy
Smelling apparently caused con-
fusion in the enemy front. because
after the vrst barrage. it was more
than 20 minutes before the Ger
mans replied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
HARD COAL.

Is getting scarcer each day People
VIII be fortunate if they can get al
the soft coal they need Have you
a soft coal stove2 See our line be-
fore YOU buy Quality is up 20 our
usual standard and prices are close.
Reimold. at 125 y Main 81.
Advt 72Gs-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
BRITISH AIRMAN AND
COMPANION KILLED IN
FALL AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 23.-Capt
Hammond OF the British royal fly
ing corps and G.. Kinder or Green
field Ind were instantly killed and
Lieut. Roy Pickets OF the speedway
aviation field indianapolis was
seriously injured when an airplane
iu which they We're returning &c the
field from ca Liberty loan trip 20
Greenfield went into nose dive
and fen 400 feet while they were
preparing TO make a landing az the
speedway field 8r o'clock sunday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

There can he no douur @~the
minds Of medical men. who have
made "a special study Of weak uerv
Gus. anaemic women that organic iron
makes red-bloOd corpuscles. reuew~
wasted and hrOken-dOWu tissue and
tones mp the whole physical mental
rnd nervous system" SAYS DIT James
Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician
OF Bellevue Hospital tOutdoor Dept.
n Y. and the Westchester County
Hospital, I'm ana Interview concerning
DIT kiLgs widely circulated state
meut on the invaluable Dement'S of
more organic iron FOR muuy dis
orders Of women MY whole exc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
Wash Fabrics That Tub Well

5O-inch Flannelette mapped side patterns
to choose from at 45c yard
3O-inch Eden Cloth-iust the thing for gowns paamas
and chidren'S wear, at 39c yard
32-nCh Romper Cloth all kinds of stripes and checks
fast colors at 3ec yard
32-inch New Plaid Dress Ginghams bg assortment Of
patterns SOC yard.
27nch Cotton Popln in white and any color YOU desire
39c yard
32-nCh POngee Shifting fine merceTizei finish good line
of patterns in stripes at 45c yard
27-inch Chambray Bingham, plain and figures 33c yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
IL DEATHS PAST WEEK
AT AVIATION FIELDS
Nevs-Times special Service


V \ : n / y q T . y. Sept %
Twelve 7eaths from airplane &C
cidents at army aviation fields
throughout the country during the
week ended Sept "A. are reported
in summary issued by the war de
partment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

'Egery woman needs iron go times
Organic iron NuxIted Iron is one
~ the greatest ~ all strength build
ers. Many woman who is run
down. nervous and who quickly tires
out. suffers from iron dehcicucy and
does not know &C. aw convinced
thar thcre are thousands ~ such
women who. simply bv taking NuA
uted Iron might readily built mp
their red blood corpusclcs Increase
their physical energy and get Them
selves back 90 vibrant and vigorous
health"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
RUNDOWN
NERVOUS WON EN-

should Take Nuxated Iron. ~ay-
PIN sieian. To Build IN Their
strength and Steady Their Nerves +.
To Drive AWay That Haggard. Care
worn Look and Bring Back 20 the
Cheeks the Rosy Bloom Of Health.
DR. Ferdinand King. New Work
Physician and Medical Author SAYS
ne crying Need % American women
"a more iron iu their blood It ls ms
opinion that ln practically nine times
out of ten. unstrung nerves and fail
tnE strength and vitality are due 20
deficiency ~ iron iu the blood Foo
my women patients who are run
down. easily exhausted and general
81 out ~ SORTS 7 prescribe Nutated
Iron - build up their strength uuI
endurance aud make them energetic.
rosy checked aud healthy have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

N.. NIIr ~N'lI.
ael The manufacturers
guarantee entirely ~aris
factory aud successful rec
suits or tbey win refund
your MoLer To Is disc
peused in this city bT
Neftick~ Cut Rate drug
store and sll other drug
Ei~tS baa Health lab
nratories Detroit Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23

There is no need Of enduring the
discomfort that comes from a skin
which itches and burns, or Is marred
by patches Of eruption. Resinol ONT
ment usually relieves itching at once,
and quickly makes the skin clear and
healthy again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
Warm Fabrics for Chilly Days

53-inch Serge in grey navy. vine and black, CSC yd
36nch Serge navy, green blue and grey, at 75c yd
56-nCh Fine Serge all the cOlors plum, navy, grey,
wine, taupe and green at $100
5o-inch Storm Serge in green and black only at $I.Ie
42-inch All Wool French Serge in black navy tan green
Plum taupe, grey wine, brown, at $l.95 yard
5o-inch All Wool French Serge in black navy plum and
taupe, at $2.95.
- to 54-inch All Wool Plads at $2.75, $2sS, $3.75
and $3.50.
4S to 54-nch Broadcloh in black green brown navy
$500 to $3.50.
DIV at SAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
>a Robertson Bros. CO.
9gsaagTy Store Opens $780, Closes $50 pm
n

That 90 more than half way toward assuring smart
autumn and winter clothes
36-nch Plain Tafea in black and all colors, at $16s.
36nch Plain Messane in black and all the popular col
ors at $1.69.
27-nch Plain MessaIne IS different colors at SIPS.
36-nch Satin Duchess black only, al $2.75.
36-nch Satin Phalant black taupe navy and new blue
at $3.50.
36-nch Satin Serge black brown navy and taupe, S225
36-nch Crepe de Chine, in all colors, at S1.5o
4onch Crepe de Chine very fine, in all coors at $500
4o-;nch Crepe Meteor, in all coorS, at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-23
Continue to- Dig In.

a patrol found several new dug
outs east of Haumont and indica-
tions that the Germans were con-
tinuing 10 dig in Another reported
enemy trenches and numerous me-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE r. R
SOUTH.
n. f1ANliL tNs f.thtt 80
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
NORTH ROUNn.

332 leaves az 5:35 q. N. for Prince
Ton. paducah. Cairo and Evans
vile.
3O2 leaves at II a. ~. for Princeton
connects FOR East and West ai
824 leaves az sos for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
321 arrives from Princeton 90 7lt
q. m.
sol arrives from Eas; and West 90
GAS p m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
OLD RAILWAY is DlSMANTlED
Rails Once Used for Carrying Freight
In Mine District are Sold
b.. for Junk.

Reddlne. Cal.--The railroad from
Ounrgo on the Southern Pselnc 70 the
Qu1ftt HIN milne on the east side Of
the river, near the Old DigElns. four
asH one-half miles long has been sold
~ 90 junk by the Msmmoth Copper
Company OF Kennett which built Il In
ie01 az a cost Of $4,000. The mine
wa shut down IN 1919. for then the
AaHmoth Copper company IVES able to
sccthe fluxing ore az a better proft
elscehere rhe bridge across the river,
naoe Of steel 10 100 feet long.
Toe iwrecking. COMPANY bought the
raiiroad- ktesl. lies. sbuakers. strestles
andbridge. Aeetylene gas viii be used
% cot down the steel bridge. 80
ne railroad was I'm active service
for teven years. The Mammoth con-
pany took 70.oo0 tons of ore from the
Quartz Hin mine In singia year and
paoe use Of 10000 tons Of ore In all.
Tke Quarts MN mine. a great body
81 low grade quartz. 10 owned by a
company comp0sed OF Polish priests In
Chleaso. The Pope was said 20 be q
AsEs sisskhssdrr ,u>S :
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
MERRY WIDOW TO Die
French Woman Found Guilty by
CoUrt.Martal.
Sold military Secrets 20 the Germans
In Letters 10 Her
~ Children.

" Paris Frnnce. --Iiricf announcement
mas Just been mace that n Paris court.
martial hus condemned 90 death a.
a sr0 Nine. NJ. thirty-sovcn years
cid. Her son. NOEL. sixteen years old.
who was accused Of being her accom-
plIce. was ordered "a n penIten'lnfy
colony until he comes ~ nrC. The
court believed he wus too young 20 be-
he'd responsible for his acts
: As the cnse was not heard In public
oniy A few details have become known
ruth AZ. tliai Muc. Ms husband was
kITlcd AZ the front n March 1916 and
TINT the wife soon started q ne that
earned her. w the circles sfe frequent
"a. the mime II The Merry Widow.
she soon ran through the money she
Inherited. and. 10 obfnln more. commu-
hlented with Greek living in Spain.
an agent ~ the Wy bureau established
n barcelona by the Germans.
When mother and son were arrested.
she boy was Just about 10 enrnre in
the avintion service In order 20 obtnln
Information Ia be supplied 70 Germany.
A writer IN the Paris Midi Identifies
the Greek ~ the head ~ German pros
aghnda In Spain and director In par.
tIcnlar ~ the service for arranging ex.
ploslons IN Victories lie was reg
uIar visitor 10 the girls school a. Bar.
oclona. where he went 10 see three
little girls whose guardian he was
supposed 90 be. one q the youngest.
hbout eleven years old. handed over
20 him, on each visit, several letters,
which he carried away.
s These three little girls were French.
beng the daughters 81 Nine NJ The
Merry Widow" used 90 pass on any
information that she obtained 20 her
con. who wrote II 20 his young sister,
placing IL IN the middle Of his letters,
which were never really examined.
WHEN II wns seen that they were let.
ten from n brother 20 a little sister
az school.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
her FAMILY IN SERVICE
ENOUGH FOR HUN ATTACK.
fBy International New s.rvie.)

CBv International New Ssrvies)
san Diego, Cal, July 6-Mrs.
Frcfs1ck A. Thompson declares that
her service flag Of SIX stars is sirni-
heaut % the fact that her offering
20 Uncle sam would be able to con
duct an exceptionally effective land
ana naval attack rn the Nuns. The
stars represent Der husband, a capita n
.rI a.surt gulr,emas.er and ure
t--ar Irult in 49,
" $751;. e.. O. aell signal
nue ae'i ARTILLERY
lr.. r
r ar uar..d ll ~.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
AMERICAN AVIAToRS.

Four American aviators. Lieuten
ants Carlisle Rbofss u Terre Haute
Ind. : p Thom-.5n. Hrneoye Fails
~ r.: Waldo a He.nr.ehs. Of Gran
vile. o. and JOHN Mitchell Of Mar.
chester Mass. egr9sed in a thrilling
air hattie northwest OF Chateau
Thierrv FRIDAY morning
One German machine was shot
down during the combat and il g.
believed tSat Lieutenant Heinrichs
va. .ts American ..Fl sent the enemy
rare I'D card.
r four t4.r.. ...
r .r tr-.
.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

EstimAtsd:vsIue Of Real
Estate held as Trustee.
Guardian. Agent. Etc.,
not included in above. 500. 10000
in. STARTLING. ssc'y.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
The LITTLEsT ONE.

Edith Balinger Price in St. N.cllia.
l.g daddy le's a Captain.
Ny brother is q Scout.
Ms sister in a Campfire Girl
But ! am just left out.
They each have uniforms 70 wear
And deterrent things 90 30.
% iar-t ! 10 wish that ]
Belonged to something t0u.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
WHILE OVER THERE he
GETS DIPLOMA OVER HERE

Knoxville, Tenu.-Alth0ugh
Clay Barber, Knoxville lad. Is
"oyer there a formal presenta.
ton Of a diploma to him as the
only boy graduate Of the Carter
High school occurred here. Pa
irons attending the schools ex-
ercises beheld the seat Of the
only boy graduate draped with
Old Glory.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

URIE W. JENKINS, Asst Cashier.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
Practical Jeweler and Graduate 0ptometrist


II. INTELLIGENT. .as WISE p.sp. Away. p.rs.i.. u.
81 .,.bhsS reputation for hsast saS sssss
s..iss rsli.bi. wekm.ns ship which acquired s- By
Of ..p.risss.. Such 10 III. house NJ D. Kelly E
t.blishsJ In Hopkissvlls In iss3.
A Matchmaker Of Acknowledged Superiority.
A DIAMOND EXPERT.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
JUNE 18th
National War Savings Day

The more money you lend the Government the sooner
the will end and the less American blood will be she'd
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
ANNA HELD IMPROVES.


New York. July 6-Anna Held
has sufficiently recovered - her
long Ilnsss as 20 leave her New
Yors hotel and move TO Atlantic
City. Lillian Russell. who has been
one Of the most devoted visitors at
Miss Hcli's bedside. made the trip
with Miss Held and viii remain with
her ilHne .he stay 40 the beach.
Keen cut Of the sun. We sell
large ri1s Wagon umhr.liss for 81.
CAYCE -YOsI CO. N.rrporatsd.
Eycs ttsft lenses ground
HARDWICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. R.
EAST BOUND.
II leaves for Nashville 40 1915 a. m
Il leaves for Nashville az AIS p. m
WEST BOUND.
IL arrives from Nashville at 1905
a. m.
IS arrives from Nashville $500 p. m
CT. wADLINGTON. Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-08-09
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the
summer months some member OF
almost every family is likely to be
troubled with an unnatural loose
ness of the bowels, and it is of the
greatest importance that this be
treated promptly, which can only
be done when the medicine is kept
at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scots
Vile, N. Y, states, 81 first used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as five years ago.
At that time | had a severe attack
of summer complaint and was suff-
ering intense pain. One dose re-
lieved me. Other members of my
family have since used it with like
results. ADV.