davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
A tablespoonful to a
blouse

Simply tumble tablespoonful of dainty
Lux flakes into half a basinful of boiling or
gerry hot water and whisk into a thick lather.
Add cold water until luke warm. Dip the
blouse through the foamy suds many times
squeeze the suds through it. Don't rub.
Then rinse three times in clear, lukewarm
water. You squeeze the water out-do not
wiring. Dry it in the shade When nearly dry.
press with warm iron-never hot one.
This Lux way is SO much easier than the
old way of washing. Your dainty clothes
will last SO much longer-your silks won't
lose their soft coloring or turn yellow. Your
woolens won't grow hard,and stiff.
Never trust your precious things to the
old way of washing. Try the Lux way
today. Get your package from your grocer,
druggist or department store-Lever Bros
Co., Cambridge, Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

The Mau With Something to Sell
can sell Il the Times. Dispatch Want
Al way. Telephone your ad TO RAN
dolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
t,ood D,,I D.n,nd.

On how Won word Your Want Ad Let
q Tines Dispatch Want Adj taEcr hclp.
'aN i;andolph !. They arc at your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Rubbing ruins dainty
fabrics

Into these creamy suds you dip your
garment. Don't rub-just work the article
about briskly in the lather. The dirt dis
solves and drops right out into the suds!
Rubbing soap on delicate material, and
rubbing it out again is what ruins the fabric
1t weakens and breaks the delicate threads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

No matter how delicate the fabric, it will
come like new from the wonderful Lux
suds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Buy the daintiest things Use them often
Nothing is too delicate Cor these suds

ME next time you long to purchase
some lovely, exquisite blouse or
FL bit Of hnery, don't hesitate because
you're afraid it won't stand laundering.
In the wonderful Lux suds, you can
wash the sheerest, filmicst fabrics, and they
will come out just like new
Lux suds! You cannot really appreciate
how rich and cleansing they are. until you
actually see them and use them yourself.
There is nothing else like Lux! Lux
comes IN delicate, transparent fakes They
melt instantly in hot water. You whisk
them into rich, creamy suds Such lather!
Thick and creamy. All white and foamy
and bubbling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Ii twists and pulls the garment out of shape.
And in spite Of careful rinsing, bits of soap
usually cling to the fabric to- stain and
discolor it.
Lux will not injure the finest materials,
won't turn silks yellow, won't in ure even
chlttons You can use Luz for any
thing thar water alone will NOT harm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Sheerest chifons, luStrous silks come
ike ne,0 from the pure Luz suds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

putin" then Shoulders to the wheel
iu Ec.p Tho Industries moving Are
w, Th,I, .t' nearly two thousand
business girls and Vom,u 90 N%lhuuu'r-
uuc earning livelihood for themselves
1nd most Of them ave s]uprortiug one
ur NOR, SICK r,'sts,a Are SO on
ccru,I whether the, arc discouraged
Ynhappy and break duwn CO.. not
MANY of tho suck ~ ~, en-, are girls
who haze alrrtd, nrokcu down under
the strain of tasks which taxed hrain
nt lodt toe h"aNi', There Is 30 squad
of patriotic women aud IL corp, Of spi-
Ipui mon lH the ritN DOING tuclr ut
most Go gcthci together the small SUM
of g. 600 10 provide o. down town cafe
terra where good meals can be- had Ton
g. small sum. l down town social con-
tor to sor,c as public rest rooms. Ir-
formation bureau, employ mcnt agency
wholesome, recreation and social hfc
fur business women school lirl, 1ll
women TINS D. tho campaign Of the
Young Womeu's Christian association,
49, an urgent war measure The sum %
so small. aud klC need sO great. that n
cannot faii The bis hearted men. the
,efy ONES who champioucd the causo
Of the S7E,OUo y. NJ e 4 are CALAMITY
workiuE sl1r hy side with p]urposctuI
women iu tins causc
90 course ~ they fail IL means death
To- the Y " g \. work here. because
the national association advises that
the work ho entirely discontinued, ever
tho boarding home that was acquired
through q generous gff" of $4,000 from
Judge Abbott. Doe closed unless moI,
departments of the y " g. \. lctlv-
ittcs can M carried ON VIII wc let TINS
cause fail' Tho mon and q number 81
women say ~ must Eo forward Tho
real answer iy a money subscription.
Let us ask ourselves, IN ! my sister q
keeper" Read the last of workers lu
this CITY in the table compiled last
week hN Miss KENNEDY. secretary OF
the local y. ". e. \. The figures are
more than his list includes
household cmplo, mont sos.
I'm Huudrics. 30.
Mattresses. St.
Nurscs. 70.
prcssmakcts and sciWstrcsHos, -.
TELEGRAPH aud telephone operators
4.
"SulvswOmcu. lhi
St-cnorrapucrs. b-ookkcopcts aud
cashiers. ISIS
Teachers. PHYSICIANS. Librarians l2N
Nugto teachers, @'
Miscellaneous, ltn
Girls between the asses o. 0. and lN
tu school. about 800
Girls in business colleges. Ilarwou,
Industrial and g. s. Government
school. bet, cen 4" and is. COO
There are manN girls not employee
and living az home
Thcro lr, many rlrls here ton thou
hrJlth's sakr
There Jrr hundreds OF wumru %
thor own homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

Edwin stanley S"d"r director Among
tho notable musical cyouiE heard ire
tins holl thi- ear wcrc tho annual
sing m October, the quarterly re
rittis iu December aud March and
Professor S,d"r.a request recital on
tho piano
The work OF the University opera
hurus came 800 for "a large share OF
appreciation. ds this was probably
the tiual appearance OF this noted
chorus Working with splendid voice
material the majority Of the voices
being sul0ists uf marked ability. Pro-
fr-snr Sodcr has achieved romarkablc
results Tn" chorus sang IN their bcat
i'l" making 90 impossible 10 CHOOSE
lnu best numbers from thor program
solo numbers by vocaiists and plan
lsiH OF tho university were no less
I~pplIud"d. a5 the array OF talent ct
the nm this year has become we'll
known 900 tho public. Miss EBtcllo
Harris opened the concert with bril.
liant rcudcriugs Of two songs. aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
OIp GLORY BIRTHDAY
CI'II.RIi NTI.p

Hats OFT KS tho flag pl,sos bN
And hats were of. AMI urn rts rove
rrontial at the ElSs last night whom
the banner of the stars aud stripes
was tho subject of oulu-N and song
The ludEo room was crowded II dad
not matter that the evening WtH hot
n made NH, differences that iuo
lights were uU the RAMPAGE aru twicr
went out and l,it the audience In
darkness iur % few minutes The aud
fence VAS tu,ry FOR sorIu.s business
II was mo- IDLE CU~tDrtbIuI. program
Iut u hullOwod ritual, tutt little Tri-
tptiuns could not affect. The flag
WIS prominent 90 decorations ard
over the platform Tho request that
There be NO applause sas ignored
ard cheers marked the rlouuvn,v of
speakers and gave a~pp""ptfIou %
M. musi, Ir Npis. bergman.
IA, s'l,cr.tuuEucd .t'or whose
,ui,r Is always heard lu matters of
Iatriotic nature and for ,'torms was
q speaker that moved uIs hearers
O., even higher regard tur old GLORY
yuu thc principles % '' holiIDt AZ
most the uudi,uC, could sec his con
uucring banner waving ufcr Nun
land and the world as lu bergman
pointed ont ita inevitable destiny
Judge Bolts was another speaker
who inspired the assembly. auH
who drew word picture. of IN,
banner, and tho exalted place Qua
Stmmics are giving to stbrs and
stripes hN their present sacrifices
Touch n flag gently n 10 uol,
wHs the feeling of AN wucu ludg,
Bolts concluded With 1u appeal g.
everyone to bach nap ga, prcsidcuI
and General rcrshius duI the light.
uitS
Miss Horteuse Swit1er the night
b ingale Of the Duke city sung in ricl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
BRILLIANT INI>r

Tu, men of a.. ntppl Aipnn irt
foruIty with tuuu IuDuN- we're lhsi
ultut entertained Hf '.. country club
Dancing wts tHp u.H,r nr b even
lup and despite OH, wtumIHn weather
was "urrIud ON with lh, cost aud grace
hat college pep and good music 30.
e.iro Tn1t Ono g.. U.s. s. frat ranks
vffU tu. -tTl-tuvJtDg COZ o, county
Boo patriotism ie shown los 'uc service
flag ct the ori,r thpt botrs g.. stars
Tor tuc enlisted men Tibet these
names might be- tho subject of rrmiu
ra..uco ,ua conversation tbu last was
printed go tho dance programs Mau.
of th,s, mvu aro now Boa France.
Tho irttpIultN stars arc Ira Bulti
Leslie Buidt. chalmers Bower, Paul
BUT William q Chamberlain. g. J.
Claiborne John Eumpne. Eugene
Emmuu. Glenn Emmous. william
IallurIu Louis Uu-srldcu Robert
~ Uup,WrII. douglas Iluwdcu. Cor
dom Glass; Elmer Friday" Boa b Lam
uuirr. Chester A. Lrr Floyd " Ice.
CnuIIa. I.unnk, Frederick Luthy.
I-aa. l.ttroI W,chlific Miller, Sci.
SON \pwmuu. walter PARK
burst Iamau putuvt. Harold
sellers. John g. sH,,HHN. ThorHii
go. suudr Lyman Thprkrry George
white, Thoula Williams. Janice
Wrotn r.,a Murpn, Ray Mc,'auua
chester 50 Ur.nu- Dlair l'otSer Pau
IIckcrmtuu Hush cooper Joe Nc
Cauut Herbert shelton
Guest. ut th, c,,ulur v,rr Missc-
Anne Harris Estrllr ilarsis, Pearl
HuvprfurI Margaret NrDanuH, Fran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

mart Ncssrs. DUy'uo. Prayer. Young.
Frank Noh'r Harold N,Dlluahtu
Johnny Meyer Bert Erwr0lucr. Ii'i.
Barton, Van D%Iplt,, DJ.tHr u1WiI
ton, Kinney rrrIl Davis, Mr. and
Mrs Caldwell Mr. and Mrs Cooper.
Nh and Mrs IH,koy.
Active members of chapter Dr.
nest Hammond Donovan Richardson,
hester Euidi Edward Cristy. Per
kius Patton Howard Buckley. Allen
Williams. Carl Moore. Ralph Meyer
Lloyd koIltm \ pledge member be-
Thomas P-oud'rg,1as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
Patriotic Festivals to Honor old Glory; State Ecampmmt If A. r.; EM Program Commencement a
State University; Installation Banquet of National Sorority Fraternity Affairs in Public Notice. An Exudu
of Duke City People to the Various Coast Resorts md to the Mountains for Their Summer Vacations
By Anna Wilds Strumquist Phone 1926

The nn- was houocd t Impressive ceremonies acre yostcria' Al the
state cur,npmcn. of tho Grand ARMY Of tho ItcpuDuc the whutc-autod boys
100 blue and urI lo,u Confederate brothers and sHtcH came wit, them, TO
again pay homag" to tho banner OF the stars
Thc EMs sEn,l2cd tho day with an elaborate celebration that will not
soon o.. forgotten ami again proves tho frrNont patriotism ol the " = o T.
Tho railroad workers gave @ demonstration of thor devotion to the star
splupIcd banner u cmrs SONGS speeches applause that was eloquent of the
intention of these brave mn to serve nnd sacrifice or d" Tor II" sacred en-
nhm Of the country
40 over tine state these ntIoad mcn have boon quoted as a example Of
rtuot, LOYALTY that vNI. brook mo- tubing and their deeds cited us 20 Warming
foo ukrNoru patriots and "'cNcH Th' recess from work the nag raising and
tho addresses hN capt. ItII and othcrs made tho day memorable
1, ui,orHN cot tho state CLOSED tho regular coNtEc '@r Yesterday with
.wrroa', socwnr s"pt zroiuouo" ceremonies The pc",nc" m the city
last week. OF . Ia1. 1u1o. distinguished college women from other states. here
20 om,at, 90 u, installation of i" Nrn' 't Omega INTO IN" national chmp
in anuu. ut MS 1901, d" 3D., h. ut"'s of tho '.r. o' " 'r several events
that u, uItu. fH, E u worth NNl. .'N'.' .'nl'l.
T, two .rI'ruN H.uD,s "d l. sorority banquet and commencement CON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

TIL SfN. SIN'.'.' ENNENI. UuN com 'r Western 'urt Ntrirr tho
NnH' |"nI 'HH" I"". ., $500. na.H % vJ 90, u,ns us lutm.nI. ,,ors
..I'.l %" .nu. ".u,. I"' H,Iu. inr ,ustuHus la INrr #Irrt ID, u,
'"W'W of 'I"'i''m tnruHNpuf 90. vnIl aIugui vhoh d,u,rut a rally
Wi u r destined O" 'r'.l N' sIutEus Iwu t, G,ruau .,.rr themselves
l" boys o.,r f,,. bellies, They Will D, home for trrsfp4.. hut
whether i'E are, uI not depends upon whether u, spiked helmet uI the
kaiser hs been compelled to boss I,urr h, American cler tmi t,krnui,dr.
that an men ao born ou,l with tho rrh, 20 .mc ubot, and The pursuit
of happiness"
W have, .ut celebrated r1E day
With ua tho uruhn OFF lugprI tfut,. Itu, Duluil tho InItpptnos
i'on Australia and Sow zealand china and Japan have rcoccd Thcy hn,o
I'm'l" win bog Joe paving tribute to tho spirit of douorrH"v of vEth old Clio,
H rho houuE uuu,u.
iir1 rpnuu,. HD must wu,p ur tHgu. u Be- Just
Aud ums. to or uutun Iu God e oI TRUST.
ANA tho Smr SpHreloi ll1uurt ben uuguph shalt wave
b1 t" hr OF the tree and ~, HON, oi tho brave"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

Miss Madonna Rankin before her
marriage.
Ralph Miller, Just graduated th,
first OF june from the Albuquerque
h.rh school tud ON, OF the lenders
ir s.hollrshIp aud athletics, i- 'h,
latest volunteer rur war service, Ralph
lnlt Wednesday for ~ paso Co enter
rh, radio department ur the navy
Iic i- son of M and Nh g. A.. Mil
lcr ct this city. who enjoy deserved
popularity for integrity ul character
and genial disposition.
Trluk Illthoru winner Of the gold
cup for excellence lu platform drclI-
nation at the government Indian
school was a. volunteer Tor tho army
ltri week. llafhuru. the header at
the famous Indian school band, was
another volunteer who left with Frank
HatAoru To- enlist last week.
Nh ]Sguuzlni, who has been 90 the
city TN" past wcol, left Wednesday Tor
Madrid. ~ M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

voice several national songs Tho
famous ]uuiycrsity quartet u1I con-
,pcuous part 900 makIna ,nr program
90 musical success Mr. 'ugHu Ugtd
the history of tho lul .ud called
the honor roll uf morIh'r- OF Jh.
tlks' lodge now boz war ..r.r,, :
feature OF the splendid program that
was arranged hN D. b. ruII'Ip. and
hiss committee. was '., Hlt.r a,rHIy,
of Liberty Epll'.
The a. T. o. r. lr,r demon.
sirated by tins feast %. patriotism
that the, ace always eco tho fore
front tu devotion 20 the country. the
r"orrc, the cause ui Tine v.r and iu,
flag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

Mrs BcuJamu putnam "h"
uud,r the National AMERICAN Woman
SutfruG, Association haas long made
% nghi tor suffrage f"r th women Of
Hawaii. has won at last Tine United
States senate last september passed
an act go enable m, Hawaiian icgis
uturc to grant the women the pfi'i-
legc of voting The HOUSE of Repre-.
lcntattNcs has Just passed 4 She
saws there Is no question about the
action OF the Hawaiian legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
rINALE OF ooNoEnr sEN,oN

conc OF 10, boost program ut th,
year and |prnuaAI, rho finest rodcort
over heard BOO Eud"g hIll, was the
verdict of 90 large audience which
filled tho university assembly uull
uu Thursday evening ro hear the com
mcuc'm,ut concert given under mo
auspices of the COLLEGE OF lInc Arts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

Mrs l|r1ruard tuJ 1850 ut.r SOM.
are here tu uah, tnou home with
Mr. aud Nr- uou i'tnkin parents
OF Nrs Icuruarl. Will" Lieutenant
|Iparuard o. serving the ruuutr, SEQ
sanitary engineer AZ present Lieu
tenunt LeHrnard Is stationed M Camp
Oglcthorpe, Ca. Mrs Learnurd was
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
PRESIDENT TO TELL
PLAN TO AID RUSSIA
Preparing Outline Ct fTopOsa.
For iaterventi;oil.

A Washington, July 23.-Plans of the
Emitted States 10 participate in The eN-
peridition to give military aid 10 Rus
STA are expected to be announced in
Il public statement by President Will
son, probably before the end of the
week.
rThe statement. it is understood,
win be explicit in nature. Beside max
ing clear the means of the aid to be
extended, it will assert the United
States has only unselfish motives.
and intends to stand firmly beside the
Russion people in their fight for a
democracy.
The sending of economic aid also
will be announced in the statement.
The personnel of the commission
probably will not be.
Plans for the military expedition 10
be conducted Jointly by the United
States aud Japan, with Great Britain
and France, it is understood, do not
at this time contemplate the recon
struction of the eastern front as a
battle line to draw German troops
from the west.
The president personally is prepar-
ing the statement. The objects of the
expedition, as they will be outlined.
Will be to protect American interests.
the interests of the Russian people
themselves, and to safeguard vast sup.
plies which will be sent to Russia as
part of the program of economic aid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
HUNS BURY ROOSEVELT
Germans Pay Military Honors to So
Of Ex-President.

of Ex-President.
Amsterdam, July 23-The death of
Quentin Roosevelt is confirmed by q
Wolff bureau message from the front,
J according to Berlin despatch re-
ceived here.
The message adds that young
Roosevelt was buried with military
honors by the Germans.
The version of the fatal encounter,
as told by the Wolff bureau cures
pendent, follows:
"On Sunday, July IA, an American
squadron of twelve battleplanes was
| trying to break through the German
| defense over the Marine. In the VIC
! lent combat which ensued with seven
German machines. one American avi-
ator stubbornly made repeated at
lacks.
"This eliminated in a duel between
him and German nOn-commissiorfed
officer, who, after a short fight, sue
ceeded in getting good aim at his
brave. hut inexperienced opponent
whose machine fell after a few shots
near the village of Chambray. ten
kilometres north of the Marine
His pocket case showed him TO he
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, Of the
aviation section of the United States
army. The personal belongings of the
fallen airman are being carefully kept
with view to sending them later to
his relatives,
"The earthly remains of the brave
young airman were buried with mill
tary honors by German airmen near
Chamhray. ut the spot where he fell. ,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Cambridge Wo-
man is of Certain Value.

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Outlines it's the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
Many Cambridge women know
this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. Thos. Vickers, 100 Vue de
L'Eau ST., Cambridge, says: Il suf-
fered quite a bit with my kidneys.
My back panied terribly and when
ever l stopped, l could hardly strai-
ghten up on account of sharp pains
in the small of my back. l had two
sore spots in the small of my back
and my kidneys acted too frequent
ly and bothered me greatly. l also
lost great deal of sleep and felt tir-
ed and miserable all of the time. At
times, l was dizzy and had spots and
flashes before my eyes. l gotta box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at Bradshaw's
Pharmacy and they cured me.
have been in the best of health
since"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
NAVY HUNTS
U-B0AT Rider
Cottagers SaW Hips Sent Down
Oil Cape Cod.
THREE S,IL0uS i OJNDED
Three Women. Five Children Reach
Beach Safely in Life Boats--Sub-
marine Heals Southwark

E,,tnu II, .,:-Au rbe facilities:
-, ,I,.. ,.,,,,......,... 81 ,ba first naval dis
trio, r...r. ;.,.....,;, mia MAY in q
sa,...l. :. .rs.,,,d n.,tars for
| rho ,...~,,. win. which sanl,
thraa l,,.,..r.. lax .hali fire off Game
| C,d IN ,-io,,. .r 49,, n.1aors sbora
! -rhouoI 81. ,.., : R,,ton vos NOT
closed n,o,.,.l...n4 SIMS and other GRE #
wara v.orned IF The danger of leaving
borhor
m, .,,,,,.,.,,.;,,a ,,-.,s baodod sor+h
when 1,sr sg,,.d Naval authorities
ovnrossaI ,hn ,rf,.o,, thn hoat n, oht
hoh -, or,i,, - tr,o Vow, ENGLAND
le..
-. -. ,.,.,,.+,,,.. % +,,, frs+
no,.oi Ifs+,.; i,dsa,tnd tbo nresonco
90 ~, ,.,,,,,,,.i,,,, ,.;,,,., c.,+,rIo, r,n-
+ain O,rin R,rtlar+ pl,n,outb renort-
cd 10 siohtad ,r,a nar-s.nna of q sinh
r,a.i,o ,ta,,. l..sI- c,+,.d,r ,iob+
49,, ,,;,a.. ~ 49,. ..,,. 80 Di,.,,,o',.1,
~ =, ., ......,. 1.,.o. ,Ioso o,o.,,,,,
- 49, .,.,.i......., -, f,7a,,.iF,. = rost
.., ..,,..,,,
re-. ,,,, .,.,,., ESQ., s..,,,..o,,,,o
IN, W.. ~, ,,',l.a,. 80 .I,[
r.n. ,, - , 49,, - 60.
49,, % ~
'"i ,'.
t,,,A ,i,.,>. Sc o,.,.,l,,,. -. t,, so,,t,,
IN ''''', y, l,.'' co., .,,,,, ~
.L. 200
',',,
I ~, ~ ~ ''' 49, ,',,rIa ,o.+oa m b
~ -, ,, 49,.
-nt "'',, .,am emo Tho horn
=, , 90 ~ 400 80
~ 80 CIV,
,r, l, e,,,
r,anaau,a,. g.. >o,,. vo,I. O,1u ona
..,,,:a.o.,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cough,
cold or bronchitis, is invited to call
at the drug store Of the McAllister
Drug Co. and get, absolutely free, a
sample bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup, a soothing and healing rene
DIV for all lung troubles, which has
successful record of fifty years. Gives
the patient a good nights rest free
from coughing, with free expectora-
ton in the morning.
A standard medicine for SO years.
For sale in all civilized countries
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
SlO0,OOO,0oO WASTED
IN AIRCRAFT FAILURES
Liberty Motor Too Heavy For
Bristol Planes.

Washington, July 23-Waste OF
\ perhaps more than S100000,000 i'll eX-
perimenting with the English Bristol
and other types of airplanes will he
reported to congress by the senate
military subcommittee investigating
airplane production, members of the
committee said in announcing that
their report is now being drafted.
one finding of the committee, said
Senator Thomas, the chairman. and
some members, will be that 1900 train
ing planes, costing S6,000,O00, recent
ly were ''junked" because they were
regarded as too dangerous for use.
All members of the committee were
agreed that the Liberty motor is a
complete success. 1t is too heavy for
the Bristol plane, senators said, and
that type. SO successful in Great Brit
ain, has been abandoned by the war
department
In brief, here Is what has been
found:
Perhaps more than S103.000,000 has
been spent in futile attempt to make
the light Bristol fighting plane carry
the heavy Liberty motor, and the re-
suit has been an absolute failure
That the Bristol fighter was so
changed by the increase of wing load
as to make 1t slow. unfit and unsafe
for combat work
That incompetent engineers and
amateurs in the government service
and The aircraft shops have DELAYED
the aircraft program
That deaths on the aviation field
We're caused by Improperly adjusted
machines
That under the present organization
Of the production board prospective
are much brighter, and repetition of
these or similar errors are rendered
Imnst impossible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
Doing Good.

Few medicines have met with
more favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jant-
zen, Delmeny, Sask, says of it, 81
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my
family, and can recommend it as be-
ing an exceptionally fine prepare
ton ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
German General Resigns.

Amsterdam, July 23.-General Won
Crancols, commander Of the seventh
army corps on the western front, has
resigned. according to the LoEal An
zeiger The emperor has refused to
accept the resignation and has given
him an honorary appointment in one
of the guard regiments The Lokal
Anzeiger hopes the army will only
temporarily lose the generals serv-
ices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-23
r. D. Roosevelt Overseas.

Washington, July 23-The arrival
overseas of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
assistant secretary OF the navy, was
announced by the navy department.
Mr. Roosevelt made the trip on a de-
stroyer, The purpose of his visit is
TO inspect the naval administration
on the other side of the Atlantic, es-
pecially with reference to contracts
and leases of buildings and lands.