davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

E. NJ Lusk. r. NJ. Cary Oscar E. Maura.
w. H. Kyle. Fred Dalton. B. A. Dun
ham. w. E. Anderson, Peter Linden
struth, James L. Schools. Louis Hensen,
w. F. Eddins. c. B. Burkhardt, Z. p.
Roch, J. S. Reese, NJ. V. Dannheisser.
VIM. r. Gonzalez. c. l.. Dickson, Lag
Jacoby, NJ Moreno. A. s. Lowry, r. l..
Swanson James McCluslSey, J. D'Lus-
ito. Enoch Nelson. Philip Goldenburg.
w. s. Duncan. e. p Billiard.
w. s. Duncan, Z. F. Billiard. John j.
Gibson, w. H. Morgan. j. A. Van Pelt,
c.. w. Girdlestone. Henry Jeudevine, G.
T. Lewis. b. E. Clutter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

buy her chic little sports hat, while
her smartly tailored suit simply
shouts London. But where did she
get her shoes
They're as cunning as possible, and
look like real Cinderella slippers-but
they don't look like Paris. nor Lon
don-and they certainly never were
seen before in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

Mrs. NJ. Marzewski, wife of Captain
Marzewski. the Polish military at
tache to the United States, was pho
togra pied, just before landing, on the
deck of the ship that brought her to
this country.
There's no denying she's as pretty
as they make 'em, and there's little
doubt but that she stopped in Paris to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-12

One of the hardest men to tackle
In the western conference this year is
Williams. husky star of the Indiana
University team. Williams is fast
and particularly good in the open
field. But even when they catch him
he seems to be immune to the upset
ting plunges and catches used by the
tackler. Time and again he has
shaken off a sure tackle in the
open field. The picture shows him
shaking off Minnesota tackler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Deatbs

r. ALLEM-AuE. 8; EDNA WEsTCorT nee
Gudknechp. wife OF Warren h. Allen. Rela-
tives and friends invited to funeral services.
resdale ave. Tacony. Int. North Cedar Hill
AsoUITH - Aug 4. 1919. WILLIAM
HENRY. husband Of late Sophia Asquith,
aged 70. Relatives and friends. employees
OF william II. Horn & Son, invited 70 ~,
of SON II. W. Asquith 713l Germantown
ave. Mt Airy Int. private.
- s1,RI AYREs;EAuG 2; at ODD Fellows, Home,
IS. father of CLARENCE J. Ayres Relatives
and friends Wildly Lodge. No. 91 l. o. o.
G T npisa R Of ~ 'fFvSf' B. Rus %r II
Market St. Camden. N. J. Int. private.
Evergreen Gem. Friends may call Thurs.
BEACH: Relatives and friends invited TO
land ave- Lansdowne. Pa.
BEAKEY.-Aug. .. EMILY VI. REAKEY,
daughter of late John and Eliza abeth Beakey
Due notice of funeral will be given from
l4O6 n. 18th st.
Suddenly Aug 5 MARIE
LOUISE. widow OF DR.. Eugene P Berna rdy
Notice of funeral will be given from 3"l S.
-, BRAcE.-,Aus. 4, CATHERINE: widow of
Eitcd TO funeral. Fri. $50 a. M. 2Ols N
Our Lady of Mercy Church 10 a, m, Int
BUGGY. - Suddenly. Aug. T. MARY e.
BUGGY. daughter of late Joseph and Cath
arine Buggy. Relatives and friends invited
T Rar aS ssFvofs sac Teqrs CResnne e oYs
"BUREHXRpT;@Aus ! MfR1XNSaI Sa' wtfs SEs' o,
iEsRSs 9H's 70 i"%;fR s'{Sssi pas TsSE'
of Johannah and late Philip Byrne. aged as.
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral.
Thurs: 8 a. m y,I,!I parIGrs Of VIM, MeconaEh
High mass St Denis's Church 9:3O a M
Int, s. Denis's Gem ,o,o r,,o,,,s
of the late John and Margaret Coyne. Flu. Flu.
neral. to which the relatives and friends
YARD. are invited. Thurs. Aug. I. at 7:so
| a m. from his late residence, 1880 Oregon
Mon Monica AT at oeiOcE prociseiy 'ff Int 0i Hoy Sf
1EqN&S yEE =, suassGy sYsS,s. ., Avg Ss.r cATH
rine Degnan (nee Durkin). aged Is months
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
s. Lambert St t2ist and Reed stsJ, Int
pIGKEI,SAqs 4. HENRGETTA,o widow
tLyes and friends invited TO funeral services
Tsqr H4 majors Of IGhn F. F"sh
'*fS *FfSoREM&H,@Aas. 8. ]. NEWTON. hus
fT frlsnds invited to funeral services, Thufs fs'
7:so p. m, 591l Chester ave; Int. Chariel
EEsEs GENTRY-Has. FRY H 5. Louise q dENTRY r me,
Lettermsn). widow OF Harry p. Gentry
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv
Ices. Fri. l 80 D. m. $3.50 Hedge St. Frank
ford. Int. East Cedar Hill Gem. Friend
may call Thurs. to 10 ., m.
| HEROLD. : Aug. 8. FER RDIN N I
HEROLD. Relatives and friends. employees
OF International Steamship Co. invited L
funeral services. Thurs, g D. M. resIdenc,
OF Robert J. Smith. e7s S. 5Sth ST. Int
Mt Moriah Gem. Friends may call Wed
HERoLD-Aug, 8. MAY. wife Of Johr
Herold ines Henshaw), aged 80. Relatives
D. m. 6o2s Van Dyke St. Wissinoming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

Of an envelope, which slipped into my
pocket. Then very foolishy stood
with the card in my hand wondering
what on earth it meant when
10! thank you for my letter. 1t
is a pity ones mail is not free from
tamper, 20 il is." The card was snatch =
cd from my astonishcd fingers. I turnel
round to see Stevenson. His lips were
fixed in smile, any one seeing him
from IA distance would think he was
amused. but | saw look of such ven
omous suspicion in his eyes that | felt
chill of apprehension creep over me.
was not cascd when he snecred:
"You are clumsy. my friend; you
should have stayed at the Intcrnationnl
--ach. how his drivers do talk -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
HELP wANTED-MALE
General


ShEENEWALDS III
Accountant. familiar with manufacturing and
machinery cost accounting; travelling suditJ
ors: foreign correspondent, handle French
and Italian dictation foreign exchange mani
banking experience preferred; sales manager
large manufacturing corporation. familiaH
with export duties and foreign travel: sailed
sineers. experienced In either of the fol1
lowing lines: Automobiles road oils,
asphalts. lubricants; technical and college
men preferred. Chemist familiar with test
Ing and analysis Of sugar and sugar prod
parts: designer and estimator. building con-
Ftruction lines: some attractive openings for
stenographic and secretarial positions. we'll
known concerns. prominent individuals,
either mon or women; excellent wages. good
prospects: engineer. steam and electrical;
chief operating engineers. large manufactur-
Ing plants: some very attractive listings for
hgh-grade men and women: experienced ap4
plicants only enrolled: Information blank
Est. same locality % years. $50 s. 11th st.
AGENT tspeciaD Fire Insurance. to under.
ACCOUNTANTS a Public Utilities.
BOOKKEEPERS-Ger'l. Offlce & Mfg to $40
DRAFTSMEN-Design Machy.. Stoves. .Struct.
ENGINEERS-Froduct sma II parts $4,000
Sales--X Ray Machs.. Surgical Instrum't.
Erecting--Pumping Plant $4,000. Design
INsPEcToR--Asst. Textile Machy. $500.
MANAGER-Sales Export Spanish speak'g,
s. America. $4,000, Dept. Store $4,000 .
Director Fire Insurance rating bureau q
stamping dept. $4,000 Factory. Rubber
tires 4 auto accessories. $1,000.
STENoG'S-ts) General & Export. to $50.
Observation-Disclosures kg. leather $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
LOST AND FOUND

WOULD like to hear from any one who has
seen a Ford Roadster with gray torpedo
mud guards. no windshield. stolen shortly
after p, M. Aug. 2: car was taken on
Hotel Adeiphia Captain Mardyn L. Hall.
BldE. 11O8, Camp Dix. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
80 Ideal Vacations u

With sPlendor and sportsman s play
ground, Canada calls the vacationist Health
and strength renew themselves in the inyigor-
ating atmosphere of Cape Breton, Prince
Edward Island, st. John River Valley. and
Muskoka. The Ash are biting at Rainy
Lakes, Lake of the Woods and other ideal
spots. For the hunter of moose, deer or
bear, there Is abundant sport In Nova
Ontario, and Eastern Manitoba. Great
grizzlies and nimble mountain eoats draw
the sure shot Of the hunter In British
Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
TRIESTE F FEDELE
1 ALLIE IST|TUz|ON|
PopoIazione e Polizia Impedi-
scono una Dimostrazione di
Element Bolscevichi

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 341.
Authorized by the act OF October 6.
1917 on Ale at the PostofIice of Phils-
delphia, Pa.
a. s. BURLESoN.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

Trieste, > agosto.-Un gruppo di
bolscevichi sono apparsi oggi, nellie vie
della citta mel tentative di provocare
una rivolta. II loro tentative tall
completamente furono dispersi dalia
polizia, nonche' dalla popolazione che
fece loro passare un brutto quarto
dora.
Durantc la dimostrazione furono
praticati 700 arresti.
Roma. 3 agosto. .--Si apprendc che
temporancamente g stata chiusa la
frontiera ira l'Italia, Ia Francia In
Syizzera @ Cio' per importantisslme
operazioni della polizia. allo scope di
arrestare pericolosi individui sui quaIi
rrayapo le respousabilita' di aver ten
tato di ordire del complotti rivoluzionari
in Italia ed all'estero, con lntento Oil
rovesciare lie present. istituzioni
IL Comitato parlamcntare per | csame
del trattato di pace con la Gcrmanla
continue suoi lavori o sembra che STA
POGO soddisfatto del modo col Quale 81 c,
proccduto ALA sistemazione di parecchl
problemi International, da parte della
Copferenza della Pace a Parigi.
ii predetto comitato 81 compone di "A
deputati appartencnti al varii partiti
della Camera.
rappresentanti del nationalist e
conservatory giustamente osservano che
rItalia e stata sacrifcata in parecchie
vitali question:. I socialist osservano
che delicati complessi problemi
riguardanti la lcgislazione operaia {
molte question: di emigrazione dci
yarii mercati di mano d'opera non sono
stati regolari con sercnita' disinte-
resse, che sono state imposte condi
ziopi non del utto accettabili ale nazion
che hanno scarsezza di capitale ed
esuberanza di mano d'opera, come s.
yerifica mel caso dell Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
A Vacation Planned to Meet
Your NeedS-ChOOSe!

A wonder panorama unrolls before the
traveller through the Canadian Rockies,
Matapedia Valley, La Bale de Chaleur,
shore of Nova Scotia. History is animate
In the ancient streets and dwellings, and In
the quaint enyirons Of Quebec, Montreal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
Camping

A CAMPFIRE! Is there
N anything more weirdly
attractive than tawny flames
against the purple background
of the night Anything finer than
sun filled days in the openl For real
camping, go to the Laurentides, Al.
gonquin Park, New Ontario, Nipigon,
Lake of the Woods, Rainy Lake,
Nagogami, or Jasper Park. You can
lose yourself with those favored
older children of the gods, the silvery
streams, the rugged hills, pine-scent-
ed forests or you can camp close
! to civilization, as YOU like.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
YOU CAN GET READY
FOR
BIG THINGS IN BUSINESS
THIS YEAR
IF YOU ACT QUICKLY

FOR
BIG THINGS IN BUSINESS
IF YOU ACT QUICKLY
Under suitable direction and a training that
Is linked UP with actual business and with
You can secure marked advancement and sub
stantisl increase in income in a relatively
short time.
CAN YOU AFFORD TO STAND srILL7
Ask to see list of what 500 La salls men in
Greater New York. Philadelphia and Chi
cago are doing? Ono of the business train
Ing courses listed below is your open door
HIGHER AccouNTANcY: Qualify this year
countancy position that will pay at least s35
a week.
Ample time to qualify before October 1920,
for position OF senior accountant. auditor or
wss sss PPth ese possbtS % o a.
than twice that amount.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Training for
official managerial. sales and executive
positions in business
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. AND RAIL
WAY TRAFFIc: Training for positions as
railroad and Industrial traffic managers,
s1sfSsss fT1sS ssg'r'f 'IfEfTsffERwR1rINo: Training
for positions as house eorrespondents. su-
peryisors OF correspondence, mail sales di-
reetors' correspondence critics, letter execu-
tives. and in the handling Of all special cor
respondence tcTedits. collections sales. ad-
justments, etc.I
LAW: Training for admission to bar and
executive business positions recurring legally
trained men; degree OF IL. b. conferred.
RANKING AND FINANCE: Training for er.
ecutiye positions in banks and financial In.
stItutions teliers, cashiers. trust officers.
| financial manssers. etc.
EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKING; Training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER to assist in bookkeeping de-
ton OF city: one who can do stenographio
expected. e0s. Ledger Office.
BOOKEEPER on Burroughs bookkeeping
machine must be experienced and rapid.
This Is a very good opportunity for a first
class commercial operator; state experience
and age. p I24, Ledger Ofice.
BOORKEEPER = Stenographer for perma-
nent position with Real Estate frm. Apply
in writing, stating experience and qualihca-
tions. NJ 414. Ledger Once.
DOoKKEEPER and stenoGrapher; must be
experienced in real estate office. 1875.
Ledger Offlce. -
URIERs-Girls to learn buriinx; paid
while learning. Apply Hardwick a Magee
CO. 7th and Lehigh ave,
BURLERS wanted on mems wear, worsteds
Shackamaxon Mills. Allegheny ave. and
Hancock.
BURLERs. experienced on wilton carpets
Apply .Hardwick & Masee Co.. Tth and
LehIgh ave.
CHILDNURsE. nrst class, middle ago pre-
ferred; best references REQUIRED. Phone
DIcTAPHoNB oPERAToR-Young lady
must bs experienced and capable: highest
of wages paid TO the one who qualihes: per-
manent position with excellent chance for
| advancement: answsrl ElyinE age. szperiencs
1Ntor. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
PERSONALS

MRS L. CALI4AGHAN has sold confection-
cry store at 1921 Chester ave. Present any
bills against store to JOHN A, BARRY. Land
Title Bldg. before Sept. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

NAA~ 80 -~'~
and HalifaT. II you
have only a few days.
spend them joyously
at Muskoka, Sparrow
Lake o: the Maritime
Provinces. Or, wish
ing TO combine busi-
ness with pleasure,
Visit Western Cam
ada, and such thriv-
Ina cities as Winnl-
PED, W h ere you
"hear" opportunity
crow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

HURSEY, 1925 s. 10th st.-Dependabls coli
ored help for all positions. Dickinson 3646.
F'ARNfHANDS and dairy hands and married
men. white and colored. 4ls Race ct.
WANTED-Butler, ladies' maids, competent
cooks. Mrs. Harvey. 1919 Rittenhouss
square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

HELPERS and nnishers on ornamental iron
work Stewerd Stevens Iron Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

mercerized skein yarn; good wages. steady
employment; 4s-hr wk. Friedberger-Aaron
Mfg, Co. 1900 N. 18TH near Wayne Junct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

SALESwOMEN
ARE BEING RECEIVED
FOR SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06

RONwORKERS-Outslde structural. Stew
ard & stevens Iron Works. 1925 N. 9th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-06
HELP WANTEp-MAIR

ENGINEERS. DESIGNERS, CRAFTSMEN
and structural experience. Write Dwight P.
Robinson Co.. Inc. Branch Office. 14S
Duane St. New York City. for record blank.
OF acquaintance personal interview or COM
plete record of experience NJ 415. ledger
Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

be only intelligent counsel. and let the
best reasons win. not the STRONGEST
brute force. The world has jus, de-
stroycd the arbitrary force of Il mill
tary junta. II will live under no other.
All that is arbitrary and coercivc is
in the discard. Those who seek to en-
ploy il only prepare their own dee
structon.
We cannot hastily and over nigh,
revolutionize all the processes OF our
economic life. We shall not attempt
element and OF cxtravaEant speech
but with us these arc things OF the
surface. Every ono who is in real
touch with the silent masses OF our
great people knows that the old strong
fiber and steady self-Conlrol are still
there. firm against violence or any dis
tempered action that would throw their
affairs into confusion. am sereneiy
confident that ;hcy will readily find
themselves. no matter what the cir
cumstanccs. and that they Will address
themselves to the task OF peace with
the same devotion and the same stall
wart preference for what is right that
they displayed TO the admiration OF
tho whole world in the midst OF the
war.
Prosecutions Are Neccssnry.
And entertain another confident
hope. ! have spoken today chiefly OF
measures OF imperative regulation and
the sharp correction of selfish pro
cesScS: and these. no doubt. arc nee
cssary, But there are other forces
that VIC may count on besides those
resident in the Department of Justice.
We have just fully awakened to what
mas nee1 So:ns on and to the influences.
ter, that have been producing high
prices and imposing an intoierabie
burden on the mass Of our people. To
have brought it all into the open will
result we seek. appeal with entire
confidence to our producers. our mid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

dlcmcn and our merchants to deal
fairly with the people. 1t is their OPP
portunity to show that they compre-
hcnd. that they intend to act justly
and that they have the public Interest
sincerely a, heart, And / have no
doubt that housckccpcrs all over the
! country and every one who buys the
things he daily stands In need or will
a moro thoughtful economy. more
discriminatins care ms to the market
| IN which he buys or the merchant with
whom he trades than he has hitherto
exercised
Ask. Labor Yield to Sober Thought.
believe. too. that the more extreme
leaders OF organized labor will pres.
entity yield TO a sober second thought,
and. like the great mass OF their as
s"ciates. think and act like true Amer
icLnS; They Will see that strikes un-
dcrtakcn at this critical time are GER
tain to make matters worsc not bet
tcr-worse for them and for every
body else The worst thing. the most
fatal thing. that can be done now is
to stop or intcrrup; production or to
interfere with the distribution OF goods
by tho railways and tho shipping of
the distressing results Of the high cost
OF living, and We must unite. no, di-
vide to correct it. There arc many
things that ought TO be corrected i'm
tho relations between capital and
laoor in respect Of wages and CON
ditions OF labor and other things even
L..
ready to go into conference about these
matters with any group Of my fellow
countrymcn who know what they arc
talking about. and arc willing to rem
cdy existing, conditions by frank coun-
Sc! rather than by violent contest,
Must Work Ont Result.
No remedy is possible while men
arc in a temper. and there can he no
settlement which does not have AS its
motive and standard the general in
tcrcSt Threats and undue inSistencc
upon the interest OF 4 single class
make settlement impossible. believe.
as have hitherto had occasion TO
say 10 the Congress. that the industry
and LIE Of our people and Of the
world VIII suffer irrcparable damage
IT employers and workmcn arc 10 60
on in perpetual contest as antaEo-
nists. They must on one plan or
another. be effectively associated. Have
we not steadiness and self possession
and business sense enough to VOL
out that rcult: Undoubtedly we have
and VIC shall work il out In ;he
mcantime-now and in the DAYS of re-
adjustment and rccuDeration that arc
AHEAD of us--lct us resort more and
more TO frank and intimate counsel
and make ourselves great and tri-
umphant nation by making ourselves .
united force in the life OF the world
II VIII not then have looked 10 us for
leadership in vain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
Now Is Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

direct from the forest. which combat
disease germs in the blood. This great
remedy has been used for moro tina
MY years with moAt satisfactory re.
suits II has been successfully used
pE 'hoae ah,icied "ith even tho sever.
est cases Of Ca,arrh. II relieves ca.
tarrh. for !: treats the disease at its
source. $. $. $ Is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For the hcncht Of those afiicted
win catarrh We naIntan medical
department in charge of apecia list
5H''lcd IN This disease. II YOU viii
write us fuzzy. he will give your case
careful study, and write you just what
your on individual case requires No
charE" ~ made for thk service hd.
dress S~f' Sntciic co. 262 Swift Lab
oratofy. Atlanta. Ga--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
Makes an Appeal for
Ratification of Treaty

Making mn nppcni for tho rntif-
cation or the nencc treaty to turn
PreHidcnt snid:
"fhcrc can be no ncnce prices 80
long nS our whole financial and
economic SSstcm II on wnr hnSis.'
"a process hna nct In" the PrcSi-
dent told Congress, (Which IL likely.
unlcsn something Is done, to push
prices md rents and the whole cost
Of living higher and yet higher In
vicious cycle TO which there il
no logical Or natural end.
"Somc of tho methods by which
these prices Hrc produced arc nj
ready Illegal, some of them crtmt-
nal. and those who employ them
Will lie encrEettcnIly proceeded
against: but others have not yet
bcen brought under tho law md
should be dealt with at once u!
lcEiSlntiOn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
Asks Labor Yield 10
Second Sober Thought

Leaders of organized lnbor. the
President satd. he WaH surc. evil
presently yield to second sober
thought, and like the Ercnt mass
Of their associates. think md net
like Americans"
strikes, undertaken NJ this time.
the President said, would only mike
matters worse, md he expressed
his confidence That the labor men
would rcnlfIc II.
mo remedy Is possible while mon
in temper" snid tho Presi-
dent, sand there can he no settle-
ment which does not have nv it's
motive and standard the general
intercst.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
II May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But 1t Is Still In Your Blood,

'atarrh Is not only "a disgusting
HlSeaS' but IS = dangerous one" and
YOU should never let up in your ef.
torts 10 get II out Of your system until
you nave done IL thoroughly. Get rid
OF H. whatever II costs you In trouble
and money.
Mia weather viii aid the trcatncn
ana this is an excellent time to thor
ouSh!y cleanse the blood OF the germs
o' taiaTrh and be forever rid Of the
troublesome sprays and douchcs that
can oh'E re!ieNc YOU for time
> > 5 is a purely vegetable blood
rc!ncoy. made from roots and herbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
PROCLAIM HOLY WAR
Athens Hears Turks Have Attacked
GreekA Landing At Pam
dermn.

(By Universal Servicc.)
ATHENS tvia London). August S.
The Turks have proclaimed "a holy
war against the Greeks landed at
pandcrma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

Called Meeting.
or Executive Council Isa ilroad Shop
employees RECREATION. Saturday. A. NJ.
ADV. II. a. WHITE, Sccy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09

holding or from the new process OF
distribution.