davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01

tanning REORGANIZATION 3 cuccess.
Miss Eudie Kavanaugh, home demon
stration agent for Grant parish. informs
us that the demonstration in canning
and preserving at the school house last
Monday and Tuesday was well attend
ed both afternoons. and much interest
was manifested in the canning and pre-
Serving methods recommended by the
government. Miss Kavanaugh exhib-
tied to Us numerous samples of peas,
corn. beans, tomatoes, strawberries,
and garnishments made from Ieft-overs
from the demonstration. All of them
are equal if not superior in appearance
to any we have seen. Other demon
strations are to be held throughout the
parish, and We bespeak for them the
same patronage and success as the one
just held at Colfax. The list of places
for the demonstration are as follows:
Georgetown, June s. 6. z; Oak Grove.
June 10. IL; Hargis, June IL, 13. IA;
Verda, June II, l8, 19; Pollock, June
"a, rs; Black Creek. June 26, 27.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
Proceedings of 9th Senatorial Execu-
tive COMMITTEES.
WINFIELD, La, May q.

WINFIELD. La, May n.
The Democratic Executive
Committee for the 9th Senatori-
al District, convened in the court
house at Winfield, La. on this
day with the following members
of the said committee present:
Winn parish-V. M. Milan, ]. T..
Long and J. w. Wasson; Cald-
we'll parish-R. R. Redditt, hold
ing proxies of E. E. Erskins, S.
| A. Myers and M. S. Graves.
Grant parish-not represented.
The committee was called to
order by V. M. Milan, chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Redditt the
following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Be it resolved by the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee for
the 9th Senatorial District,
That there be and is hereby call
ed a Democratic primary election
for the nomination of a candi-
date for the State Senate to- fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of S. j. Harper, to be
held on Tuesday, June 25, 1913,
and that all persons participat-
ing therein shall possess the
qualifications prescribed by the
primary election laws of the
State of Louisiana.
Be it further resolved, That all
candidates for said nomination
shall file a written notice of his
candidacy with the chairman of
this committee within twenty
days from this date, which no
tees shall comply with the pri-
mary election laws and which
shall be accompanied by the sum
of ten dollars.
Be it further resolved, That
this meeting be adjourned to re-
convene in Winnfield at 12o'clock
noon, June II, 1918.
V. M. MILAN.
j. w. WAssoN, Chmn.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
Wheat in Grant Parish.

Mr.. Chas. Dale, manager for the
property of the Red River Land & Cat
tie Co. (the former Bynum piace).
brought us this week sheaf of wheat
raised by him on that place. He plant.
ed thirty acres in December. but only
got moderate stand en- twenty acres,
that will average l2A bushels to the
acre. promising yield of $50 bushels
ell told.
Also Capt. C. H. Teal has several
acres of fine wheat growing near Col
fax. that viii yield fully 25 bushels per
acre. These parties added to about a
dozen others heretofore mentioned
make It certain that more than thou
sand bushels Of wheat will be harvest
ed in Grant parish this year.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
Dead Cow Is Charbon Suspect.

DR.. S. B. Staples, veterinarian of Al
exandria. was in Coifax Thursday af-
ternoon to inspect the carcass of COW
which was suspected to have died from
charbon. We understand he pronounc-
ed it very suspicious case, and has
forwarded specimen of the blood to
Baton Rouge for microscopic examine
ton. In the meantime quantity OF
charbon serum has been ordered. and
vaccination of stock will begin immedi-
steIy on receipt of verification Of DIR.
Staples diagnosis.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
The Senatorial Election.
(Tbe Caldwell Watchman. }

1De O6iuWcu w uSCuhiou.y
The friends of Judge George
Wear have induced him to be-
come a candidate for the unex-
pired term of Senator S. j. Har-
per, from the parish of Winn,
and a delegation of citizens from
Caldwell parish, also a delega-
ton from Grant. went to Winn-
field last Monday, to meet citi-
zens of Winn parish, in consulta-
ton with the view of arriving
at an amicable agreement and
concentrating the support Of
the Democratic party on one
candidate.
This, we believe, was the wise
and proper thing to do, as pro-
hibition is the only issue involv-
ed in the special session of the
legislature called for August 5,
next. and the time is so short in
which to comply with the ususl
formalities of law incident to
primary elections.
We Understand this caucus at
Winfield unanimously agreed
to offer the name of Hon. Geo.
Wear, as the Democratic candi-
date of the 9th Senatorial dis
trict. and in doing so they have
made a good selection. Judge
Wears ripe experience in the
political affairs of the State,
and having canvassed and spoken
throughout our parish when Cald-
we'll voted for prohibition and
went into The dry column, and
his honorable service as district
judge. in the parishes of Cald-
well. Winn and Grant, will make
him an easy winner should any
opposition offer.
This short unexpired term is
especially adapted to a man of
Judge Wears age, as a suitable
place to round out a long and
useful career and leave to his
name and memory. the distinc-
ton and honor of having cast
the vote that placed Louisiana in
the dry column along with her
sister States in the advancing
march of civilization and pro-
gress.
There are but two issues today
before the American people, and
they are, the overthrow of EN-
peror William and John Barley
corn, and to have entered two
candidates and precipitated a
fight at this time within the
Democratic party. involving un-
necessary expense to all the par
ishes of the district for a short
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
Estray Notice.

Taken up by T. R. Maxwell and es-
trayed before the undersigned Justice
of the Peace, one black yearling steer.
about two years old, no mark or brand
Appraised by DIR. J. ". Scott and T.
NJ. Pharis to be worth $500. Unless
owner comes forward, proves property
and pays all costs. the same will bs
sold on Saturday, June 20, 1918, at the
lot of T. R. Maxwell, near George
town, to the last and highest bidder for
cash.
This May Is, 1913.
w. w. DUNN. J. p.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
The Doctor Away From Home Wher
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that-their family physi-
clan is away from home when they most
need his services. Diseases like pain
in the stomach and bowels, collie and
disrahoea require prompt treatment,
and have in many instances proven
fatal before medicine could be procured
or q physician summond. The right
way is to keep at hand bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarshoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases.
By having it in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy it now; it may save life. ADV. :,
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
The Senatorial Agreement.

In order to eliminate all con-
troversy and the contest that
might develop over the election
of a Senator for the 9th dis
trict. leading Democrats in Grant.
VIM and Caldwell, the three
parishes that compose the dis
trict, decided to hold a confer
ence at WINFIELD on Monday,
May 27, and see if a candidate
could not be agreed upon. and
controversy and contest thus
avoided.
Judge Wear, of Caldwell par
ish, and Mr.. W. K. Jones. of
Grant parish, were the two can
didates most prominently men,
toned, with three or four others
likely to develop should a pri-
mary election. be held in TIE
usual way.
The harmony convention" at
Winfield fortunately ended in
an amicable agreement, by Mr..
Jones pulling down in favor of
Judge Wear, and pledging him
his support. Thecourse Of Mr..
Jones is altogether praiseworthy
and approved by his friends.
He has issued a Statement to
the Public" /" whicn will be found
in another column of this issue
of the Chronicle.
1t is well to note that the con-
ference at Winfield fully repre-
sented the Democracy of this
district. and while it was some
what irregular from established
usage, its action was authorized
and fully warranted by the rank
and file of the party. Winn par
ish was numerously and ably
represented. while Caldwell had
blk OF seven Representatives
present. The Grant parish dele
cation consisted of the following
ten persons, namely: George A.
Foster, of Pollock, Representa-
tive from Grant parish, Sheriff
L. o. Clinton. E. S. Murrell and
H. G. Goodwin, of Colfax, w.
0. Harrison, Jno. /. Mccain. j.
M Wardlow. j. H. Wardlow.
Watson Rodgers and Barney
Tison, of Montgomery.
This peace conference was
therefore quite representative.
and it was backed up by the SEN
timent of the best people of the
parish. who have the authority
and right to govern in such
matters.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01

New Orleans. May q. VIM.
Edenborn's case will not go to
the Federal grand jury for at
least two weeks. and maybe
longer. Facts which must be OBJ
tained by the government in 9TH
er cities win have to be present.
ed before the matter is ready for
the inquisitprs,
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01

In conformity with the President q
proclamation Thursday, May 80.
was observed as day of fasting and
prayer. The stores in Colfax closed,
and services were held at the Metho-
dist church. Rev. H. NJ. DeMoss, at
the request of Rev. J. O. Bennett,
preached most patriotic sermon to =
good audience. Mr.. DeMoss volunteer
ed as chaplain in the army two years
ago, but on physical examination lately
has been debarred from going to
France.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
Iatt, La. May %, 1918.

Food Administrator, Colfax. La.
Dear Sir-I hereby acknow-
ledge receipt of your letter of
recent date, together with a copy
Of the general food regulations,
and am pleased to say SO far as
| know the people as a whole are
observing the regulations very
closely. |, know of no viola
tons at this time, and if such
come to my knowledge l shall
report same promptly.
Yours very truly,
w. p. deem.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01

Sheriff Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant,
18th Judicial District Court.
n. K. Banks VS.. j. z. Cook ct ais.
No. 3492.
BY virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable Thir-
teenth Judicial District Court and to
me directed in the above numbered and
entitled suit, directing and command
ing me to seize and sell the property OF
defendant, | have seized and will offer
for sale at the principal front door OF
the Court House in CoIfax, La, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for
Judicial sales on
SATURDAY, July 6, 1918
the following described property. of the
defendant herein, to-wit:
The NE Of NV, and NV Of NE, sec,
8, TIP, 6, N r, west.
Terms of sale Cash, with benefit of
appraisement
colfax. La, May q, 1918.
Z. O. CLINTON,
Sheriff Of Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
Notice of Election.
STATE OF LOUISIANA l
Parish of Grant

Pursuant to proclamation issued b,
the Governor of the State of Louisiana
dated Baton Rouge, La. May "a, 1918
and directed to as, calling an election
to fill vacancy in the 9th Senatoria
District of Louisiana, composed of the
parishes of Caldwell. Grant and Winn,
and by authority vested mus by law,
notice is hereby given that said elec.
ton will be held on
TUESDAY, July is, 1918,
at the several voting precincts of the
parish of Grant, between the legs
hours for holding an election, namely,
from 6 a. m. until p. m.
In testimony whereof we hereby sigr
our names officially on this the 18th day
of May, 1918.
A. A. DEAN.
JAS. j O'QUINN, D. C.
J. E. NUGENT,
Board Of Supervisors
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
Result Of Red Cross Drive.

The Red Cross apportionment for the
Colfax Chapter, constituting the west
side of Grant parish, was s.. 500. 90. In
the drive ending last Monday the chap
ter secured 81, 359. 86 in subscriptions,
more than SO per cent of which has
been paid in.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01
Sloan Corrects His Estimate of Wheat
Yield.

Referring to the estimate of Mr.. R.
L. Sloan, parish demonstrators, that
s'more than 500 bushels of wheat will
be harvested in Grant parish, publish
ed on our first page. we are requested
to state he corrects that estimate, and
Is satisfied that more than . thousand
bushole win b. harvested.
The Colfax chronicle., 1918-06-01

The annual meeting of the stockhoId.
ers of the Bank of Montgomery. Mont.
gomery. La, will be held at thei,
banking house at p. m. on Tuesday,
June IL, 1918, for the purpose of elect
ing nine directors to serve for the en-
suing year.
L. DOW WARDLOW,
je1-2t President.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

ssaiA ksawkaE enc ,Aeess=ary liesmseh
hsas uyR<sia HsaAuip Hax&as asxlrs
In 4 AaNf dz4hA lpsz aeakAa With meszse
snztssy nssuaxA h rslI M nass SACRED
hshtna tiie sAasR. Olsen hasssznx 4 iaE-
tsra aAsfx. mnkil naaEly hweagAt fDgsA
DO aid chart VI sAs AsssA Altaaftc. We
baat esxT this. osipresd ra th@ dsek
between M AasA Usaas mfaahs fss~
snger k1ced sAe prsekisxs a txe xny-
sisee anCuanG TIM taFkn&yx Gnts sAe
sorsA ssa. TIE Chart sws@mteA. stsu.
aasApaxh I'm aaGsewA&f Iaaz detail. The
Gssrnsa caakiaAe. ! wss fsw frssa sas-
isned with tAas discovery. but ncsAanx
better scu,d es begged FIR. me total
ds&tkusstsn IL rhs saarta1slsw ferwxrs;
made this fna q gzts1sa sRa~ea. and
ws 3fere fortunilts IN rhe fast that
Cartaia Ha6sey preserved kas old
fAapM BsAxiaag oiseas fSss..sve roe hrxt
ashce~. recnasned thss~ sioae for sesns
snsnugss nEaElIasssang myself With the
two charts. and eusknAnx In way mind
the safest caarse IN parssse. - ! sat
there the rising wiaa began to bari
rain against the eaaseA gtass Of the
port. and I could hear The SPLASH ef
the drops on she deck overhead An
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
CHAPTER XII.



>, :. Kfer = tnpWens 1 rsmained tcrvetful
n the presence OF the xiri ID detk.
'ffevu ~as but 1sswe sa,uus~~ h, ysrsa~--.
at the very first evidence Of disohedi-
snce must assert full authority
There must be no hesitation, no Sign
VI meateesa.c Evea - iAas ssysssli,sasa
Ia my own mind. tho girls hand
touched the sleeve Of my jacket
Supper " ready. Mr.. Hollis" sks
said. Are you not coming DOWN."
VERY shortly. with have the men
knock Oh work, and leave the mate In
charge Of the deck"
What were you thinkinE about ~
earnestly You actually forgo, me. :"
l glanced aside Into her eyes
Not guilty. Miss Vera was think.
Ing Of you, aud of how | could get you
safely out OF this scrape. do no, say
this to frishsen you. Miss Vera. only.
perhaps IL II best for you TO know the
situation. The first thing necessary
on this voyage IL TO show those fellows
forward who Is master aboard. But
we've talked about II long enough now.
| do not anticipate any locking Of horns
tonight for those lads viii need 10 dis
cuss plans among themselves FIRST
BaScrm viii be waiting for you In the
cabin. and will Join you presently"
Walked with her az far ~ the lad.
der, and waschs~d uat!l she disappeared.
Forward could perceive little onfSt,iv
the glow of the lanterns In the radius
~ which black. grutesaue figures con.
s,antly passed and repassed. Occasion
ally voice sang out some command.
the words scarcely dlstlngalshahle.
mir, Leayord I" I sang out
AYE, aye. sir"
let the men knock Oh work for the
present. and send the second mates
watch down for supper. You will take
the deck. and It will 10 better to have
another hand aft here at the wheel.
Every well. sir"
I waited until be clsmhered heavily
up tho ladder and Joined ms. his huge
ngurv outlined against the xleam Of
the blnnacle light.
II was pleased to sec the way In
which ste rrsw teak. held, Mr.. Lea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

elled coat. belonging to the skipper.
hung dangiinS from 4 hook. and !
Slipped II on. exsinguishinS the light
before cioaing and locking the door.
L~aycrd was alone n the table In the
cabin. which had already been cleared
of Ito dirtisd dishes,
had advanced to the companion
steps when his voice stopped me.
Captain" he said In hoars~ wills.
per, was yoa planning to 80 forward
alcney'
Certainly"
Leayord glanced about uneasly.
"well. I wouldn't, ssr. II was you---
not tonixht anyhow. The men ars that
nrly there's no kaewtn' what might
happen- DO ycu carry q gun. sirr'
why, no: I saw one there In 4
drawer Of Captain HAdley's desk. You
think the situation In a. bad ~ tkatr'
~l'd 70 hack and Fet 1t. sir" he ssid
sohcrty. "sn' then keep TO the after
deck I'LL daylight"
An Instant ! stood staring at the
rain beating nsrceiy s4ainst the glass
Of the companion. then turned back
T. the ststerootn had Just loft. slipped
The revolver out Of the desk drawer
into my pocket. and re-~nsered the
cabin.
buttoued the otlskin closely about
my throat and stepped cut % deck,
the wind driving the rain full into my
facs. aud. for the rbouseat. blinding me.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
CHAPTER kun.


AQske MoCAnn evieensf.
II was evident enough In my mind
that there wSsv two elements Of evil
abcard--.liauos and McCAna's wealth.
Either alone would have besn bad
enough. but thus comhtned. they rsn.
aered enr sttuatica mors than pehlcas
and I was facing this peril CON.
pArstiseiy alone. Masters would doubt.
less psrform his daty. but his WORT
would keep him below. and be would
prove Of slight value on deck. NJ I'm.
preston OK I~syort and Olsen wss n.
sorable enough; they were. untcubted.
~. the veTy best material on board ;
yet. from long sssocsnt ton with the
forecassie. Il was only natural that
shelr sympaihies ahouid b with their
mates forward. An e61cient aes Oh.
ser II tot made overnight, and either
man might fail me at . pinch. A. to
Bascons. be could never be corn,ed On /:
~h,le ~ regards yers--but at thought
q her. the cold perspsrstton beaded my
temples with 4 horror Of what might
yet eccar on board No. The burden
was mine, mime practically alone. n
was ar to me to STRIFE hrxt. to assert
ny authority. and then maintain It.
This Was the coe thing which weusd
impress the ra'nd at TIE sxiIor--a quick
eecisscn. q swiit blow. This very aish'
we must Win the ship, Il ever, and TIE
crst naau for me 10 gain cpcfrol over
Ems, Ne rsrvas Mctarn-
Preached this decision ceoiiy end d.
llherat<sy. yet with 10 clear plan IT
arrsaa tn my mind. At tat usetnens
o,Ana sang cot sorne order FROM the
rail overhead ans csuld hear tAA
eusti. Of the ~sscA siuas The hisek
ce~k.
Ny eyes Distinguished ~ fsrfss. bpt
susisssnly a blame ef lixhsaiax seemed
to rip the sky ssuntsr. ana Id the
swift. CHASTITY glare. ! psrcssyed swc
human figures nTssnss ths stxseoara
rail- safe from observation beneath =
boa, s~ung in eavftA Tie rssa .dsrrcs-
ly facing RE. his cswntenaacs iisa-
,zined .or q siagle lrsrxnf by IL Zane
was Liverpool Rsd- Tae very pa<sarvs
~ The swo sssa. tie p<ss,sca chosen
ariaShfrs asd 10 ING aks<ses. he'd TOE
To s.3sn rify LAsmpeoss egGAcAntan kzss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

yaT," said quietly, and that 0.sea
set them So eesNi an example"
Hr crNssseS: over q the rail syst ssms
hack w'plng ais aps sn his sleeve.
'plscti Is gS,c<a n,an. Mr. HeiHs I:
yea srasae no naist&Se when 700 chose
Asta tor scewd os.essr. Ant sever saw
worse suach 81 sea scrrn ~ any 70.
castle than we've get sesoari kesr. sir. /"
They took hold. all ysSat"
AYE sNs The eace: they're a III
dared yet. an have had no tiRe ~ talk
il over soaossx themselves"
~ws'il bear trocs ihsra later, ye1
lasas "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

n King Nas Mary Namssakss Nsss.
His nw3e~sy has sucdsy namsaskss
In Lcndoa nov DIST h has adopted kis
rev surname, says the LoDdnn Glete.
Thsre 10 solicitor In H1sAor@Sate and
cahtnstrzaker In naistcn. M nssss
twa. Thers II also & xiM WtaGsas,
who has . respectable tzssaess In
Sosta Kenssussga. Lak~~ass . Mr..
Cornelius wsndsoe lives In Worth 1lss.
daa. and snoeh4T wladsrs has Er~
csry shsg In LsxssAsm. A Atn =
iraainongesy az Eeehamrtan acd suns
tsosAasrx sc FlnsAury PARK caa asss
rtssm The sane surname ~ sas ssto
ia1ziiv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

"fas. sab"
] LETT him. and walked over to the
rail-. realizing keenly the position OF
peril Into which l had drifted. With
a loyal crew my tasa wouid prove no
easy one, but with crippled ship, and
the men already on the verge Of rnu.
tiny. the situation was almost desps-
rate. y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Iss, piercs's Pellets srs best for tivss,
bowels and stomach. Une rYftl@ rsaisl
for . laxative. three Tor . catAArtia A.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Catarrhal Dcafnem Caanet ~ Cms1
ny aes4i xrEssgMts~ss 40 tAsy x&ANet r~ATA
the aas&AS@t sssssea IL tAs eaf Th&eo y
aaty ESQ wAs 10 essss rAtaxyAAi nMAtA&qA
NAi.iga cAyAnRA NEnislM4 -
thfeuEs tMs ftnoA en- the Ansrpn u0r11spn
II ~ kystsm. Catarrhal nsAsws1n =
eAsssA sy IN tMnesnsa s<eSstqA " -
when this tshs b tAnAnsA Tes kass =
rwmealnS seamA " tmspesf4e< hNNFsM4. 90
whoa " D enstr~iy eiu4sA nsAfAsaA " ~
sssais rea&ss The tafA nsArsAr4 eAA ~ ~.
Aae~a AVA tkis tas~ sestarwd a. NJ nexs
mAl ceasditsan. hearing May ~ Asstf~tWo
tersyss, haNy eessA a. heAfAee4 -
caused ~ cataxrA Which \ IN tMyAnnoA
sonAlstes NJ Inc MssUas eyFfaosA
ONE HllSnNED nctl.AhA ~ aaY
sAss Of Catarrhal r<Atn&As skAt e4nAx4
nrnssfsan " HALLS cAfA1s
All brsssssss ~ csns.,AS ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

No WNt WsWsn
.Aas WIN you asarTy Ssst~ as&1d sA@
maa.
And Avavs pssay s@kea sAs xwssA
yvunx thing
why. evrsalnls,~
-Hus wA&t ~iil p&rs der.
-oA never miSa, I'LL Dc para -
Teakers Ssasasman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

Trmr~ cf JOY and sadness ctms fruD
the same tant.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

It@as t,so much apple juice dat set
old Adam into trouble.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

"ne you believe In Mgnsf~ "Not n
electric light signs replied tho fnel
administrator.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25

o.. .. 2. Jsckssr, Celebrated ehyslssaA
handed down 10 rosteriiy his famaW1
prescraptson fos female trvuhlea Nov
sold under the name cf ~Fsmeaiss,s
Price Coo and eln0--Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-25
GREEN'S AUc0sT FLOWER

Has beea suas6 fae oil sitm4mAn -
ass c~us~d hy . dl~eraer~A asasaa<A
and inactive liver, ssch % sick hsets
seh<. ean~ttrstssHs scus saoaaxk
ssrvuas iaAsx<SsicMs fss~sasatiss n
food, rairisatien II The heart CAUSED ~
gases In thu stomach. August tiewSe
II reatls LAXATIVE. regulates 6issstisa
both In stomach and intestin<a cleans
and swe~ssas the stomach and ailmee-
sary canal, stimulates the liver 10 -
crete the bile and Impurities fresu sAs
blood Sold In sii civilized ceuriTsaA
10 and % cent bottisss-
They tell mo jsn~s In dead aAAt
That's probably Why we nee him ~
seldom"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
CASUALTIES OF THE
AMERICANS ONLY 100. .OOO
washington Officials u" Nnt BE
lieNc Losses of Life Have
Been Greater.

""S'ii't'o"' NOV '4-ofhcia's IS
mere eS'''iate 'hat the total casual
''eS oI the american eNpeditionary
o''es III 'he war VIII not exceed
ioo'oo'' ihciuaihs the men killed in
"''ioh' wounded died OF wounds,
"i"e"se anu accldents ana the miss
ing VINO never VIII be accounted for.
'o'"e OF 'hose VINO nave been miss
'hs Propaply VIII be accounted for
when the prisoners are returned
from Germany
IL Is was said that it probably
VIII be several weeks before the re-
cora OF casualties can be completed.
III Is regarded as almost certain
that many OF the casualties in the
recent heaVy hghting by the first and
second American armies have not
vet been reported. Deaths from
wounds also probably will be re-
ported Tor some time, while lists Of