davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
RY. EXECUTIVES
And OWNERS in
JOINT SESSION

New York. July 12.-Railway ex-
ecutiNes embracing virtually every
important transportation system in
the country, their legal ADVISORS ana
committee representing the ns,tion-
al association of owners OF railroad
securities held a joint session here
To-Day TO further discuss ! standard
form Of contract accep lple to the
government, the railroads md toli :
ers Of such securities
At the conclusion Of the confer
enoe, T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman 0:
the railway executive advisory COM
| mittee, issued a. statement. accept
! ing in the main the contract recert-
| ~ formulated by the federal admins
! tration, subject to notifications al
ready practically guaranteed. These,
/ it Is said. concede a greater meas
ure of protection to payment of II
terest on bonds.
! The securities owners association,
/ whose holdings are estimated at full
tly four billions of dollars. did MOI
concur in the action of the rail-
road men and adopted resolutions
instructing their counsel to pre-
pare amendments TO the propo5ed
contract.
| It is understood. however. that any
action taken by the securities own
ers association will be in co-opera
ton with the railroad officials. VITO
look 70 DirectorGeneral McAdoc Il
K. is said. 10 make concessions thought
necessary to the financial credit OF
the railroad companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
SUBMARINE OFF
ATLANTIC COAST
ON JULY 6

An Atlantic Port. July IA German
submarine appearing 100 miles off Cape
Race on July captured the Norwegian
bark Manx King and ordered the crew
of 10 to take to the boats, it was learn.
ed tonight when the survivors were
brought here on a British steamship
which picked them UP at sea. The sur
vivors said they did not know what he
came of the bark, whether she was sunk
or converted into a raider by the Ger.
mans.
The Manx King. which IS a vessel
OF 1923 gross tons. left United
states port about two weeks aga.
She is the first craft which has been
reported as encountering C-5oat
81 far north in the Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
WEST. UNION
EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZE

Chicago, July 12.-Sixteen delegates
representing twenty Thousand opera
tors employed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company met here today
to organize national association
which it is said will have no connec-
ton with the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union of America or the Am
erican Federation of Labor
The delegates were chosen by en-
ployes in each division of the service
by secret ballot. The new organiza-
ton, which was fostered by the COM
pany, has been promised all the
rights of collective bargaining with
the company possessed by any labor
union. but the constitution will con-
tain provision against strikes and in
favor of settling all wage disputes
by arbitration.
en- permanent chairman of the organ
ization meeting. A committee on
rules was named, composed of Fl. NJ
Swartz. Of Kansas City, Ray G.. Mil
Ter, of New York, and Allen HiXon.
of Los Angeles.
The organization probably will Sc
lect as its name the Western Union
employees Association. 1t will have
local branches in every large city OF
the country. II is expected that il
will take a week or more for the dele.
gates to complete their work
S. A. Leitch, assistant secretary OF
the meeting said:
The new organization will have
between $4,000 and 10000 members
When we have completed our work
We will have more members in Chi
oago alone than the entire member.
ship of the commercial telegraphers
union Of America in the United
States and Canada"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
TURKISH RECT.
MURDERS ITS
HUN OFFICERS

Athens, July 1o.-According to an
uncensored private letter dated June
Is and struggled out of Smyrna, on
the Asia Minor coast, a regiment in
the Turkish Vilayet Of Adm, south
east OF Smyrna, which had been ord
cred to Mesopotamia, mutinied and
murdered its German officers. Many
soldiers from regiments sent to sup
press the mutiny joined the rebellious
troops. the letter declares. Talaat
Pasha, the Turkish premier, went to
SMYRNA and granted amnesty to the
mutineers, who were given the pro-
mise that they would not be sent to
the Mesopotamian war area.
From the same source comes the
statement that the Turks have re-
stricted cultivation Of everything ex-
cept food products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
s45, 100000 SPENT BY
PEOPLE OF L. S. FOR
| ADJUSTMENTS IN MAY

Washington, July 1c.-The American
people are spending slightly more for
amusements but less for travel as the
war progresses. This is revealed in a
comparison of the May receipts OF
taxes collected by the internal revenue
bureau, which were made public today,
with the receipts for previous months.
War taxes from all sources collected
in May amounted to 1923. ,l04
Taxes collected during May by the 10
per cent. charge on admission to thea
tres, concerts, cabarets and like places
amounted to A5H9 1886 indicating that
the American public spent approximate
~ A5.000,00 on such amusements dur
ing the month. In February taxes from
the same sources totalled 50, 7OS, 600. in
dicating an expenditure of approximate
ly s37 900 900.
The per cent tax on passenger fares
during May yielded s3.7G3220. which
shows that approxirna tely A9.5i9,o 900 was
spent in travelling during the month.
During February the same tax raised
for the treasury 81 i65. 800 representing
expenditures of So, $50 900 for travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
CASUALTY
LIST NAMES
TOTAL s.

Washington, July 1.-THE army
casualty list today shows 81 names
as follows:
Killed in action, nine: died or
wounds. seven. died Of disease, sew
en-: died of airplane accident. two;
died of accidents and other causes,
four: wounded severely. 10; woun-
ded slightly. ten; wounded, degree
undetermined, two; missing. five;
Killed in action--LieutS Wilnlarth
Brown, Washington, ID. G.; Harry
NJ. Coppinger, Oklahoma City, Okla. I;
John Cannon Paisley, Gibsonville. \.
C.: August NJ. Trotter. Camden, s.
e.: Sergt Peter G.. Miller lAncas-
ter. Pa: Privates Sherman L. Conk-
lin. Newark. y. T.: Steve Dussann-
XII. schenectady y. Y; Harry F.
Jones, Roanoke. Va; Walter Santi--
NAV. Potsdam. \. Y.
Died from wounds-Capt. George
f. Spaulding, Columbus, Ky: Lieut..
Robert +. Ball, Wollaston, Mass:
Privates John ". Bresnahan,
Rochester. n Y; Harry L. Eris-
man, Sterling, ILL., john v Fcti-
messy, Rochester, y. Y; Hyman
Klein. New York; Walter F. Ryan.
Portage. Wis.
Died from disease-Lieuts. George
C MacNash, Stevens Point. Wis:
Goodwin Warner. Jamaica. Plain,
Mass: Sergts. Frank y, Browne.
Petersburg, Va; Walter +. Lux,
Fort Shaw. Mont; Fireman Con-
stance Hendricks. Havre. France:
Privates James H. Ensley. Aims
worth, Neb.; Ray L. Nicholson,
Scottsvile. Pa.
Died from airplane accident
I.ieuts William D Robbins, Ra-
leigh \. c.: John c. MILFORD, Ashe-
Vile, \. {.
Died from accident and other
causes-Capt. Carl H. Daubert. Ben
icia. Cal, Sergt. Arnold j. Peterson,
Beloit, Wis: Corporal Guy NJ. Cox
Denisor. Tex. Cook Harry z. Hol-
lingsworth La Harpe, Kas
New England names in the re.
mainder of the list follow:
Wounded severely = Frank J.
Blanchard. South Manchester. Conn.
Wounded slightly - Joseph L.
Eastland' Pittsheld. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
CREEK ARMY
THREATENS the
BULCAR|ANS
Many Serbians a n d
Montenegrins Ready
to Re-enter Struggle
to Re-conquer Ma
tive Country
(By the Associated Press)

Rome, Thursday. July 11-Italian
and Allied troops in Albania and
Macedonia have succeeded In per-
fecting single front extending from
the Adriatic Sea to Saloniki. on the
Aegean Sea. Il distance Of some zoo
miles, according to the latest re-
ports published here today.
British monitors and Italian de-
stroyers are cooperating with the
Italian troops which are pehetrat-
ing into the heart of Albania. These
forces are f1anked by French troops
north of koritsa. while further east
the Greek army. which is daily
growing in efficiency. threatens the
Bulgarian positions.
In Albania there are many Serb.
ians and Montenegrins who have ex-
pressed their Impotence to re-enter
the struggle to reconquer their nat.
i've countries
The Jugoslavs and Czecho- Slovaks
there are said to believe that their
compatriots in the interior Of us
trla will be Of assistance if the Allied
offensive continues successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
LIEUTENANT
.RESIGNS-ENLISTS
AS A PRIVATE

Maiden. Mass. July l"-HoWard Fan.
son OF former Mayor George II. Fall,
resigned his commission as lieutenant
ard enlisted as private in order to
get into active service without delay.
it was announced tonight.
Fall won his commission at Plattsburg
and served at Camp Devens. Aver. He
was transferred to Columbia. S. C., re-
Gently, where he was attached to an
artillery regiment He became impa-
tent and received permission to go to
Washington and enlist as a private in
an engineering unit which is soon TO go
overseas He is Dartmouth graduate
and q lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
POSTPONE
PROHIBITION
TILL AUGUST
Advocates of Measure
Agree to Plan of
Senate
MID SUMNER
RECESS UNTIL
AUGUST 26
Wire Control Debated in Sen.
ate-Plan to Reach Vote on
Resolution Sometime Today
and Passage Looked for

Washington, July 12-WhiIe the
Senate today continued to debate the
House resolution authorizing govern
nlent control during tn. war Of tele-
hraph, telephone, cable and radio
| systems, leaders framed a program
for presentation tomorrow calling for
a vote on the resolution at that time
postponement of vote on prohibi-
ton legislation until lac next month,
and g mid summer vacation by in
term rocesses for three DAYS until
August PC
Prohibition advocates were said to
have agreed to this plan and leaders
expected its ratification tomorrow by
the Senate. with the recess program
to begin tomorrow evening unless the
presidents veto OF the annual agri-
cultural appropriation bill with its
$3.50 wheat amendment should oper-
ate 10 keep the Senate III session next
week.
Negotiations between Senators on
the recess arrangement continued
throughout the day, and the delay in
reaching an agreement was said to
have blocked a vote on the wire con-
troll resolution. With I. roll call in
prospect tomorrow. approval Of the
resolution was concede: in spite of
opposition that has been voiced on
the Senate floor.
Senators Sherman of Illinois, Re-
publican, and Lewis of illinois.
Democrat, were the principal speak
ers today, the former opposing the
resolution and the latter urging its
enactment. Senator Sherman Sc
verely assailed Chairman Greet of the
committee on public information,
suggesting that extension of govern
ment censorship was involved in the
legislation, while Senator Lewis
stirred up a spirited debate by
charges that administration Iegis'a
ton had been blocked consistently in
the Senate, indicating Jack of conf
dence in the administration. Nigor-
Gus denials came from Senator
Smoot of Utah and Wadsforth of
New York. Republicans and Feed of
Missouri. Democrat.
Importance of final action on pro-
hibition legislation, because of its
possible effect on the revenue bill
soon TO be framed by the House
WAYS and Means Committee. was
brought to the attention Of President
Wilson tonight by Senator Simmons,
chairman of the Senate finance COM
CONTINUED on Page 5-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13

ON MORAL
C0NQUESTS

Amsterdam, July 12.-in the
course Of a debate Wednesday in
the Prussian upper house, Or.
Bernhard Dernburs, former Ger.
man minister Of colonial affairs,
argued that peace was never
concluded on the battle. field
alone. Without the Co operation
Of diplomacy no peace could be
attained, he declared.
II Prussia, said Or. Dernhurg,
was to maintain her leading posi-
ton, she must make and continue
to make moral conquests.
81 am rather doubtful whether
she has succeeded in this" he add
ed.
There were shouts Of contradict
ton at this, and the extremists
junker, Oldenbure- JanuIchau, re-
piled with flamboyant discourse
on the greatness Of the House Of
RI ohenzollorn, whose members, he
said "had ever educated them
selves and their people to fight
and die for the state
Or. Dernburo is the last man
who ought to talk about moral
eoncuests," he added. "suen
things lead to hanquets in honor
Of the American ambassador
Gerard"
Dernburg replied: 81 never re-
oarded Mr.. Gerard as a fit object
for moral co1quests. ! did attend
the banquet in question. but so
did the vice chancellor and the
secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
ANSON YOUNG MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

Arson N" July ALBERT II Mer-
I'll. was Killed tins evening by the SIS
SC'n'Solnd passenger train from Kin
'O OF the Arson side Of the river. one
nall nile above this village. Merrill.
W. was "mplo"ed by the Hollings-
N0''A " Whitnev Co. had been home
supper and started downtown on the
,'''roaa track which runs close by his
lyme lust opposite the Merrill home
= crossing. hp; Young Merrill evident
~" not hear the whistle Although
engineer stopped quickly, Merrill
Nh2cHeG beneath the pilot and died
'"e aelng carried to the Arson sta
N.Y.. lie was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u, l-' =. Merrill Of Arson, was 10 years
De'ns tho Oldest of 4 family OF
~. en'Itr An older brother. Scott
'''. member of Co. f. 1o3d Reg-
''en'' d'sd IN France last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
yetoe s Agricultural
Appropriations Bill
Containing Amend.
WILL BE FIGHT
TO PASS BILL
OVER HIS VETO
IN Veto Message Wilson Says
Proposed Increase in Price
Would Add s. to Cost OF
Barred OF Flour -Would Also
increase Price o. Canadian
What

sr~,,,S
A''''"- ''.'
Nl''''
noun alan .
'T ~ ''''
I''' .,..
-''7'''' s -
FFoN'''7 49,. =,
~" '''D '-'' "
W 'S''' '''.'
'"'
H't''''' '''
add = 10 'hp ''f' - 4 go u - '''''
and would add s5>Gwh9'o 10 the price
.lo t1a n60 0da hrsAal crop OF 1918
"'''a' Wv :
Corresponding li'S'edse III 'ii- ~ VI
Canadian wheat, the message salo
and uo,,ld add VERY materially to the
, - . 80 ,i,.ip,
IN MS message '"9 II
presses his very earnest dissent from
The viewpoint Of Principle as well as
49,. oaiono, fro, Tho sec+;on
.-.-.'.---
prescribing ui'i-''' ~ i''4''''i' u4''
price for spring wheat, Such MEAS
re LEGISLATION 10 believes susceptible
- .o,,o o5o,;,ie,orod IN NAV ,h,t
-,
VIII w advantageous el'''ei |" '''e
producer or the consumer. while the
present method Of regulation by con-
feronca with n, concorr.d b,s resuIt-
= -, LII. ..,.--...
~ :" ,..' ''0', '''i'i'' ,oi i'diii.ei
~. '' TX. -, u ~ > U' no' ~
., D'as 10. . '"' NV, .r ol 'iie couil
,..,o l ~ . plD1' ~. gym Nl'' ~" W
.,Ie 10 w INV. .,ie'. u. mos. 10 Se!te 'as s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
CIVIL WAR IN
RUSSIA MIGHT
CAUSE HUN ACTION

Amsterdam. July 12.--German Official
circles are Of the opinion. says a Berlin
dispatch to the Rheinische Westfael-
ische Zeitung OF Essen, that in the
event of civil war breaking out in Rus
STA the vital interests of Germany
would force her to act on her own ac.
count in order to eject the British in
the north. (The reference here is evil
IDENTIFY to the Thurman coast region.
where Allied forces have been landed
for the protection OF supplies sent to
Russia by the Entente).
Intervention by Japan in Siberia, adds
the dispatch. is regarded as of second
AIRY Importance because Russia, hav-
ing no interests divergent with those
of Japan. would soon succeed in arriv.
ing at an understanding with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
SMITH & WESSON
EMPLOYEES OUT ON
STRIKE AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Mass. July l2-Betweon
sou and GOO employees Of the Smith &
Wesson Co. pistol manufacturers.
struck today upon the refusal of the
company TO grant demands for higher
wages, improvement in working condi.
tons and the reinstatement of several
employees discharged yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
BERAT OCCUPIED
BY ITALIANS

Washington, July 12.-Occupation OF
Berat and the capture of quantities
,of war material and many prison.
ers by the advancing Italian army
IN Albania were announced today in
an official dispatch from Rome.
The message also told Of losses in
fiicted upon the Austrians in sur
prlsed attacks at Conca Laghi ard
In Val DAnsa and of the repulse Of
enemy attacks on the southern slope
81 Sasso Rosa. Bad weather was
reported in the Altipiano OF Asiago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
AVIATOR BEHAM
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER HIS MACHINE

Babylon. \. Y. July 12.--While max
ing final flight in training for com
mission. Chief Quartermaster William
Fraser Beham. a naval aviator. was
killed when his hydro airplane fell 500
feet into great South bay today. The
airman was crushed under the wreck
age of his machine
Naval officers at the Bay Shore train
ing station were unable to give Be
hams age or his home address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
TURKEY KNOWS NOTHING
OF SACKING OF L. S.
HOSPITAL. TABRIZ

washington. July 12.-Turkey has
INFORMED the United States through
! tha Swedish foreign office th,t !,
far the true facts as f., th,, renor,cd
seizure Of the American cous,,l,,.,
and sacking of an American hospl,al
at Tahriz. Persia. BY Turkish sol
diers, have not been ascerta,ned but
that it will be done 1T ii, c;.rlies,
possible moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
SIX U. S. PLANES
FALL IN HANDS
OF GERMANS

1berlh' Via London. July Il
All SIN Of the American airplanes
"hlch attempted to lombard Cob
lens Yesterday have fallen into
German hands. The capture of five
was rejected yesterday and an Off
ciai report issued today said that
the ose emaining machine had been
shot dow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
FAILURE TO BUCKLE
SAFETY BELT CAUSED
DEATH OF MAI. MITCHELL

Washington, July 12.--Failure tr
buckle his safety belt and the, Pc
culiar quick snap Of his scot plane
when it was nosed over TO. glide
apparently caused the death Of Ma.
Jor John Purroy Mitchell. says the
ficial report on the accident at
Gerstner field. Louisiana, received TO
DAY at the war department
The Investigations board found
that Major MitcheTs death occurred
IN line of duty and not because IT
his own misco2duct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
WOMAN DISGUISED
AS SOLDIER DEAD

Douglas. Ar,z.. July 12.-Mrs. Hazel
Carter. who last fall went in an IN
fantry regiment from Douglas 10
France, disguised as a soldier. del
at Lordseurs. \. NJ, yesterday. Her
husband. corporal in the regiment.
is still in France. Her identity and
sex were discovered shortly after
the ship hearing the troops reached
its destination and she was sent
back to the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
MAKE BELGIUM
FEDERAL STATE
is GERMAN PLAN

Amsterdam. July 12-General Baron
Friedrich Won Falkenhausen. the Ger
man governor-general of Belgium, has
decided. says the Hamburger Nachrich-
ten that Belgium shall be turned into
a federal states on the lines of Austria
Flanders and Walloon. the newspaper
adds. will live separately tnder one
king or president under German con.
troll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
!. ANOTHER LOAN
OF S175,0OO,OOO TO
GREAT BRITAIN

Washington. July l2-Great Britain
was granted today an additional credit
Of s175.Ho.o0 cy the treasury depart
ment. making the total loans to her 70
date S3,345, 0c0. 900 and TO the totA, credit
| TO the Allies Sc. 2ss, $50, 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair Sat
urday, warmer in northern Ser
mont; Sunday fair.
Eastern New York: Southern New
England; Partly cloudy Saturday,
Sunday fair.
In the middle Atlantic states and
New England fair weather prevails
Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Saturday and Sunday; gentle
to moderate variable winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05

Respiratory diseases having caused
practically all the sick and death rate
in the nations new armies. the Medi-
cal Corps today began 8 nationwide
campaign OF prevention against pneu-
monia, measles, diphtheria, mhmps.
meningitis. infantile paralysis. in
fluenZa, and tuberculosis.
ALI OF the diseases mentioned are
spread or communicated in the same
way-through the transfer of nasal
and mouth secretions. The sickness
rate in camps throughout the coun-
try could be cut to the minimum IL
the soldiers and the general public
as well. stopped promiscuous, cough
ing. sneezing and splitting.
Disease II Scattered.
,The difficulty OF controlling these
diseases. il was pointed out at the
surgeon generals office today, lies
in the Fundamental fact that human
beings scattered their nose and mouth
secretions without any consideration,
despite rules and regulations to the
contrary. One sneeze in a crowded
street car could infect many per-
sons in the car with pneumonia, or
measles. or diphtheria, or mumps, or
meningitis. or infantile paralysis, or
tuberculosis. One hearty cough could
do the same. In either case spread OF
any OF these diseases could be pre-
vented II a sneezer or a cougher used
his handkerchief as q cough catch
er" to sneeze or cough In.
Unlike some disease germs. the
germs which cause the diseases men,
toned do not die or become harm
less upon drying. So that when they
are dried and blown about with the
dust they are still capable OF setting
UP disease in many other people. The
problem of the respiratory diseases
which confronts Surgeon General
GorEas and the Army Medical Corps
Is serious. Apparently. however. tho
public generally is totally ignorant
of the immeasurable harm that is
done through unguarded and promis-
ouous coughing, sneezing. and spit
ting.
Must Educate Public.
Army medical corps experts, who
have given untiring study to this
problem. have reached the conclusion
that a national campaign must be In
augurated at once. not only in the
camps but in the homes, in the offices,
in the street cars, and in all public
places, TO stamp out this widespread
habit of splitting and coughing, II
health conditions for our soldiers are
10 be improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT
HONGh ltoE"GNi
REBUILDING HEALTH
AFTER ANY ILLNESS
Getting Well Means Gaining
Strength-A Wholesome Tonic

The getting-well stage OF grip.
pneumonia or other illness is the most
dangerous OF all because the body,
weakened by the disease. is wide open
TO attacks of other lurking germs.
That is why all the organs Of the
body must be kept in their best work
ing order not only to drive out the
poison left by the disease, but that
the patient shall regain strength as
soon as possible to avoid further at
taeks resulting from the poisons in
the system.
As a means toward good health
after any illness Father Johns Medi-
cine builds up the body because it is
all pure wholesome nourishment and
free from opium, morphine, chloroform
or other poisonous drugs or alcohol.
Father Johns Medicine has had 60
years success for colds and throat
troubles, coughs and sore threats,
and as a tonic and body builder.