davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

WILL TAKE ILLINOIS OIL. ILLINOIS
Refining or Kawileld OIL stock in ex-
change for i've acre orange and paper
shell pecan orchard eight miles from
Mobile, Ala. -Four blocks from subur-
ban station. 25e fare; can return same
day by rail or twenty five minutes on .
good road by auto 10 Mobile. A good
living can be made from Tho fruit. veg
etables. chickens. hogs. cows. or any
thing ono desires to engage In IS the
climate 10 ideal for anything or any
body. Mobile IL the Nvliest seaport city
Of the south. Not an empty house In
The city at this tims. Cause for selling
-non-resident. Further particulars adj
dress Winter Home" care Argus.
FIFTY ACRES ALL LEVEL LAND: FINE
river view and beach: fair improve
menss: located mile from Albany.
Fine summer home. Price $4,000 Der
acre; possession at once. Z. 4 B., Room
II. State bank. Rock Island. III.
FIFTY ACRES LEVEL LAND LOCATED
near Blue Grass. Fine improvements.
Plenty OF fruit. Prco $4,000 per
acre. e. = B., Room II, State bank,
Rock Island. III.
Villas COUNTY WANTS you. CONE.
Fine farming lands. neighbors. roads,
lakes, eaV TO clear. timber for build.
ings: SIS 70 $50 an acre: 81 per Score
down: NO payment for three yeArs when
you nove e.. Lake Land Co. Conover.
Wisconsin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

rai Order Of Eagles.-Regulaf meetingp
6rgs ard third Tuesday Of each month
a. Eagles hons, Fourth avenue and
Tventy-n rst street. Frank WITCH. ". r.;
Joeeph GrotegpL secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

An6TRACTS o. TTTLD E1ErA1ED On
ooatinued 70 date covasing any geal e..
taas d The county. Prompt and accurase
0okvlca - reasonable rates. 2ock l..
land Title . Abstract company: ". J.
oWoanaY. sec1otaSy: N2Oo-412 Cun1TDl
Tfusa ! 6Avinss bank bufldang.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

EDw. L. EAGLE-LAWYEA. GENERAL
0GNo In court hours. Rock Isiand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

ESQ ACRE FARM, IN LEWIS COUNTY.
Missouri. Good improvements; deep
well: wind mill: two good barns: nice
orchard: lays nne. Farm has been well
cared for: land 10 rich: 40 acres blue.
grass. 1t Is in the heart Of the cele-
hRated LaBelle prairie: three miles from
two good railroad towns: lays on the
hard road highway lewis county il
building. Land all around this Of same
quality 10 S25 to $75 higher. No spe.
ciA assessment on account Of the road
which runs across the county and to
Quincy. Illinois. Lays fine; is very pro.
ductive a. corn. clover ricks and wheat
stacks will show. Price $125 per acre
easy terms.
We have 600 acres very rich second
bottom: the beat farm In Northeast Mis-
sour. at S125: and good 40 acfs
prairie farm at Sa5. It's . dandy
Dowell 3 Wright. y.aBeIle. Missouri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
WANTRD-To RENT.

ROOMS: THREE on FoUR UNTU1NIsH-
ed with sun parlor or sleeping porch.
Address AS" care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
wAyrEp-sALEsMEN.

HAVE AN OPENING.
due to q recent reorganization. for .
few high class. aggressive specially
salesmen. capable OF sailing our ~.
TENS, sales-books. Are-proof safes. and
other products. on 81 very satisfactory
commission ARRANGEMENT, wheretn the
commission u advanced each week.
This 10 . real opportunity for men cap
aba Of earning from thsee 70 0vs thou.
sand yearly. II you 4hink you can
measure up to our standards. - o. II.
Martin, Tuesday or Wednesday. Black
Hawk Hotel. Davenport, Iowa or write
the NcCaskey Register COMPANY. SSs
First National Bank Building. Chicago.
III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
WASTEp-MALE AND FEMALE

HUNDREDS. MEN. WOMEN: $1.10O
year: government once and outside po-
sitioas; list free. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 62S Rochester. n. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
FOR SALE-FARN LANDS.

10 ACRES ON THIRTIETH AVENUE
r. I. 3160.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING,
! -~~~~~>~~~--~-~~~~~~- 80
Z. A. 11OWB-REASoNARLE PAGES.
| Pheas r. I. oa5s-x. 2S4z y1fth-snd-o.
| SsS ayepuA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

WALXW Q SWE0fDY - ATIONM1Yo
and counsolofs Of Law. NenW - loan
- real esests. 1oo0s 2oo-2l3 Central
Trust buildiaG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

ToUR OR FIVE ROOMS; NoDEnN OF
partly modern. for young coupls. Ad
dress &C. O." caro Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

LIBERTY BONDS.
Dought Or esla IN AM AnsunA
We pay ND 70 $3.50 for boods, soaue6
interest allowed Spot cash tho cnoeks)
u payment. Also buy partly paid boud
ccQtraets and War Stamps.
G. B. GUTHRIE.
elS Saeesity nlag. (6th fieef.) 1la
West Third D.. Davenport. lewa. Opea Q
Q. n. to $50 .. N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
TRAINING IS EXTENDED
TO CLOTHING INDUSTRY
Other Firms Are Also Taking Up Plum
ms Result of Lessons of
War Production.
WASHINGTON. january s.-one i'm

WASHINGTON. January 9.-one i'm
portant iesson learned by American
Industries from their war experience
is that scientific training is Of value
In all kinds OF manufacturing. Dur
ing hostilities the installation OF vesti-
bulc schools was confined to machine
operation plants engaged directly in
war work, but since the signing OF the
armistice evidence is accommodating
that manufacturers in many other lines
have seen the advantages Of training
departments.
For example. the first school OF the
kind ever to be established in Il cloth :
ing factory in this country has just
been put into big plant In Pough.
kecpsie. y. g.. which specializes in
making knickcrbockers and trousers.
The project was undertaken on the
recommendation of field superin-
tendent of the training service Of the
United states Department OF Labor,
who found that As. women and TWEEN
ty-nve men were employed on work
which involved from twenty-five TO
thirty operations. He suggested that
certain machinery be removed 10 sep
arate room. In which beginners could
be taught how to perform the neces-
sary tasks before entering tho shop
proper. This was done. and the new
school is training operatives. ma
chinists. stock clerks and timekecpers
Director Charles II. Clayton reports
that schools are to be opened soon in
textile factories. and that plans are un :
der consideration for their introduce
ton into factories for making pianos.
boots and shoes, and barrely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
HOW AMERICANS WON
FRIENDS IN WAR ZONE
Find Little Hoy. Whose Mother Had
Bccn Killed, md show Him
Human Sinducss.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, January a.-Though the
AMERICAN troops have repeatedly made
themselves extremely popular by their
"h-hdnucd generosity TO the natives
among whom they happen TO he quar-
tered, II has remained for an artil-
lerE regiment To distinguish itself cB.
pcclaily in this respect
The unit was quartercd for some
time in "a little French town behind the
front. and on the first evening found.
almost. dying from hunger, an eight
ycar-oid boy whose mother had bncn
Killed at N"rdun. Tho boy had wan.
uered aimicssly about until he reached
this town.
lie was unanimously adopted by The
regiment. fed TO safety and made ;hc
mascot ana Idol OF the men The tim,
came. however. very recently. when
the art illerNmcn had to leave for front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
NEWS BULLETINS

LONDoN, January 9.-Gcrmany has
fallen behind in the last month in turn
ing over material required by the
date shows shortage of 6S5 heavy
guns, 1000 ,nach,ine guns, ! 900 trench
mortars, GOO airplancs, I,73G cngi ines.
1000 motor lorries and 10000 rail-
road cars.
!Iohenzollern was able 10 walk about
IN the gardens at Amerongen Castle
weeks. His health is reported TO be
almost normal again
WASlINGTON. January s.-Ovcr-
SUBSCRIPTION OF the third bi-weckly Of
ierinE OF certificates of Indebtedness
WAS announced to-day by the Treasury
The minimum amount offered was
S750,000,o00 and the total subscript ions
aggregated S7ol .6S4,5cU
PARIS, January g-Maxim's The
most famous of Partisan cabaret cafes
was to-day closed by the police TO ali
militaries Of any nation. Red Cross and
\. NJ: {. ~. workers of both SEXES also
are forbidden To visit the place
sBUENOS AliiES, January 9.--.An-
other battle between the strikers here
afternoon at the NaScna Iron Foundry
Meanwhile the strike movement is
spreading and more than nifty unions
have joined.
.WASHINGToN. January e.-pay-
,nent by the government Of pension
of $4,000 year 10 Mrs. Edith Carow
Roosevelt, widow rf Colonel Roosevelt.
was proposed to-day by a bill IN
: troduced by Representative Gallivan
OF Massachusetts
LONDON, January 9-t.dward n.
american Shipping Board after con
ferenccs with representatives OF the
Norwegian Shipping Association. have
agreed that the United states shall
..owners sl1 100000, which is tho
amount the Norwegians actually hnd
INVESTED in contracts, materials and
sthe United States
s. ATLANTA, January S.--Enited States
deputy Marshal II. f. Dixon WAS killed
an alleged descrter from the army
! named Crawlcy, according to a ,nle
gram received here late today. rho
message said the situation was serious
~ and requested that assistance be cont
there immediately.
CHICAGO. January 9-Alilwaukrc
: Socialist are planning = national
! oampaign TO ,, win an appeal for Rep
Y four codefendants, convicted yesterday
s in. Federal Court of espionage &C.
Esvi2lation II was announced to-day.
to-day, In addition to commenting cdi
torially, on the life of former Prcsiden,
s4RooseYelt. make features Of INTERVIEW
with Japanese statesmen. all OF which
are couched III appreciativc terms of
iScolonsl Rooseyel,;
$CyPATl0N, January y.--Furthcr IA
ciIitfes for the conduct OF ordinary
6tnt,tg OF. the. Rhincland o-day, when
s. five trunk telephone lines were opened
Sbstween Coblenz and the interior oi
= Gsrmsny. Communication across Tho
Il linh. both by telegraph and mail, had
d been permitted under the strictest cen
" Sokahip by the Americans
vAsHlNGToN. January a,-suppori
LOT measures before Congress prohibit
ling the use OF the Red nag was voted
y tosuay by the National Association OPP
u posed 70 Woman Suffrage, In coaven.
$Srton mere Suppression of Socialism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
LORD CECIL SPEAKS
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE
Says Organization Is Really One Of First Steps Peace
Conference Should Make-Will Be No Drifting
Into Movement, He Declares

ess"s Of RSt 0' Eea1ins th IN
open is hazardous and gets one no.
where.
This in,nresses me as being a time
for the creation of q body which will
be effectively organized and not al
lowed 10 drop into inaction. We are,
moreover: anxious not to commit the
democratic peoples 20 responsibilities
they are not prepared. deliberately and
consciously, To accept. 1t is, there
fore. Important TO avoid vagueness and
to de fine our policy clearly and openly"
ONE or MOST DIFFICULT
Asked how far armamcnts can be
limited by u league OF nations, Lord
Robert replied:
That, in my opinion. probably is
congress viii face. Before national
governments. had effective, police or
gnnizItions /, was impossible to pre-
To protect themselves against outlaw
ry. Laws against tho carrying of fire.
necessity for carrying them ceased TO
exist.
so it is. with the league, Individual
arm until they AFRO sure of peace and
Justice through the operation OF the
forced? What assurance can we have,
for instance that Germany will not
SHE wa or did pr net E SSe how
tcnsively Germany was preparing for
war. She might develop another force
under the guisc OF militia. These are
tho difficulties we have to face, but
VIC must cndeavor earnestly to secure
cooperation between the powers rep
resented at the congress in n broad
policy of rehabilitation which will cor
respond with the ycarninss of all peo-
pies to be relieved as soon as possible
from he burdens they have borne for
these last four and n half years"
When asked if the conditions were
the same With naval forces. Lord Rob-
crit replied in the Affirmative.
'NationS do not build navies for
offensive purposes he said. They
build them for defensive purposes, for
police duties. Here again Is n great
scope for cooperation and arrange
mcnt between the powers represented
at tho peace congress-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND

In the Absence or Doctors Sobly Gone
Ia War, After Influenza, the Grin
Those wonderfully useful medicines
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pcp;lron and
Hoods Pills-comprising tho new com.
bination family trcatment-arc warm
ly recommended.
II taken regularly. Hoods Sarsa-
parilln before meals, Peptirop af,cr
meals. and Hoods Pills at night as
needed, they arc reasonably sure TO
keep n family in health and prove to
be reliable and always ready friends
They purify the blood, build up
strength and regulate the system
Get all. or any one. as you think
you need. from your druggist to-day
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
TRANSPORT FINLAND BRINGS
3,400 TROOPS FROM FRANCE
Has 1000 Wounded Abonrd-The Mad
nw7skn ALSO Due mt Newport
News.
IBy Associateu Prcss.l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. January o.
The transport Finland locked here
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, having
aboard 3,40O troops.
The Finland brought Brigadier-Gen-
eral Martin. of tho Eighty seventh Di-
vision; the Second Battalion of the
Three Hundred and Forty-flfth Infau-
try Brigade OF the Eighty-seyenth Di-
vision. and Headquarters Company OF
the One Hundred and Scycntythird In
fantry Brigade. In addition to these
units nearly 1000 wounded arc aboard
The several units ,debarked this afI
ternoon and Will shortly he sent to
Camp Dix. y. }. The wounded will be
unl9adea to-morrow morning.
The Madawoska Is due to pass in the
consignment of troops Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

Bolshcvism and international sm," or
amy organization that has flag other
than the stars and Stripes" was advo-
Gated
WASHINGTON. January o.-Storm
warnings are displayed on the coast
at and north of Cape Iiatteras. while
the disturbance reported over Florida
yesterday has passed beyond observa
ton, the Weather bureau announced
LONDoN, January 1o.-Coloncl Win
ston spencer Churchill is about 10
come back The former munitions
minister, and earlier III the war First
Lord OF the Admiralty. in which
pacity he designed and caused to he
carried out the Dardancllcs expedition,
met as War Minister if forecast
printed by the Daily Mail proves au
thoritativc.
LONDON, January a.-'rhc British
stranded ut lie Touquct, on the French
coast, December 80, has parted amid
ships and Will be "A total loss, accord
ing 10 ndvices received here to-day.
LONDON, January 9.-The associat
ed governments have decided TO cs-
tablish IL supreme war council consist
lytng of two representatives each OF
France. Italy, the United States and
Great Britain, according TO an official
statement tonight, to deal with tho
| questions Of food, finance and ship
ping.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. January s.
4 man calling himself r.. Il. Jay. be-
leved by the police to be q forge
Of national fame. known as Howard
Germcr, is reported to be under ar
rest at Douglas. Ariz.
NEW YORK, January a.-NeSt Sun
day will be observed as n day Of spe-
cial prayer for the peace congress in
all Protestant churches throughout the
country. according to an announcements
Tonight by the Federal Council of the
ch" uyi%fv, Of Christ in Am ne, 49,,
| Cleveland. who sho; and killed May
Lewis in BROOKLYN last February. was
/ night.
! OKLAHOMA CITY, January o
| Women cannot serve on jurics in Okla
homa., 1T was held by Attorney-Gc
/ " y ii y [; Il O y. January ALL
orders and regulations us to fuel con-
! SerNation. except one relating to
! natural gas. were Withdrawn to-day by
/ the fuel administration. Regulations
! ms 10 zones and prices and some others
! remain in effect
! PARIS. January 9.-Gcncral Reese.
| OF the War Department At Washing
/ Columbia University, have arrived in
/ Paris to organize system OF educa-
! tional work among the officers and
men of the American expcditionary
( forces.
PHILADELPHIA. January s.-Dr
William ID. Van I.cnnex. one OF the
leading homeopathic surgeons Of the
country and dean OF IIahncmann Med
icid College. here. died TO-DAY. after
an Illness OF two months. He was
PHILADELPHIA. January a-Speak-
ing, on. behalf of 100000 Greek 5
under foreign rule. DR.. John y. Me
TAXA. former Governor OF saloniki and
IN an address at the University OF
icnnsy!Nania to-day predicted that IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
AMERICAN ARMY SHOES
REPAIRED BY GERMANS
Plant Formerly Used by Tcmton Forces
Starts Operation mt
CObicnx.
lBy Assoclated prcssl

COBLENM. january 9.-The Third
Army on Wednesday started a shoe
repairing business for its soldiers. with
Berlin paying the bills. In three
story brick foundry building In Cob
lenz-Lutzel across the Mosellc from
CoblcnZ, 200 Germans began work UNI
der the direction of Americans The
same factory was formerly used by
pairing.
Ten thousand American shoes worn
by the Americans In their march across
Rhenish PRUSSIA awaited the cobblers.
tory is In charge OF Major Landres,
chief salvage officer. with Lieutenant
Thomas y. Carton. of Coshocton, as
factory superintendcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
THREATEN TO DESTROY
FORTS AT DARDANELLES
Allies Notify Turkey Tint Forces AT
Medina Must Lay Down Arms
Immediately.
Thy Associated press.l

LONDON, January s.-The allies
have notified Turkey that unless the
Turkish force at Medina lays down it's
arms Immediately, the forts at the
Dardancllcs will he destroyed
The Turks have shown an unwill-
ingncSs to surrender in accordance
with the armistice terms, but all the
garrisons except that at Medina, which
is the largest in Arabia. laid down their
arms through peaceful persuasion.
Fakhri Pasha. the commander at
Medina, offered one excuse after an
other until the allies wore forced to
send an ultimatum to the Turkish
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
rny AesnriatcdPress.l

PARIS. January 9.---Robcrt Cecil,
who has arrived hero with the first
section OF the British peace delegation.
expressed the opinion 10 the Associ-
atcd Press that the definite organiza-
ton of Il league of nations is indispen-
sable as iirSt step toward the con-
clus!on OF that enduring peace and u
satisfactory settlement of International
problems which have arisen out OF
Lord Robert made it clear that his
statements were personal views ant
not AN attempt to give the views OF
the british government
In my opinion a league of nations
is necessarily rs the initial step > in the
1t is not only necessary TO insure
peace, but also for the proper treat
mcnt OF many international questions
which must be considered by the peace
congress.
Joint international action in an or
eanized and recognized form is neccs-
S2ry i'll order to relieve millions OF
people who arc at this moment desti-
tutc of food and other necessities of
life owing 10 the unsettled condition
Of the world; 10 regulate permanently
many vital common interests such as
interna tional railways posts, water
ways. telegraph and wireless. the use
of the air public health and the pro-
lection OF women and Juveniles in in
dustry and TO discharge adequately and
civilized nations in such i great matter
as the protection and guidance of
backward peoples. 1t is the sum OF III
these recognized joint activities. in
tcrcsts and responsibilities that we call
by the name OF league of nations
at is our business to give this
league definite form, here and now"
WILL DE no "DRlETiNG'
INTO LEAGUE PROPOSAL.
Lord Robert made it clear in his
talk he has little sympathy with the
view that the peace congress may
gradually DRIFT into Il prolonged Sos
sion which vii! ultimately become a
league OF nations without being def
nitcly and positively organized.
II agree that this congress- must re-
gard Itself as the iirst regular meeting
OF the nations forming the league"
he said, but ] think it would be n
dangerous policy TO let tho peace con-
gross drift along aimlcssly without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10

service. To take tho boy with the,n
was out OF the question. lie had bcen
given tho nickname OF Pat" and the:
had grown so attached TO him that
they felt something must be dono to
assure his future.
So the men raised 1000 francs with
which Pat" Is to be cared for In II
home and given ut least IL rudimcntary
education. They have gone on to the
front. possibly never Will see the little
town again. but tho town. and Pat
will not soon forget them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
GIVEN FIVE-DAY TERM
TWO More Womnn.. par:y Member,
Sentenced for ~. tch Fire, t,rn.
ing in WnsIiImSton
Iny AssocIntcL DE-.

w ASlilNGTON, January a.-Mrs
IoScan Bcnnctt. of Hartford. Conn.
and Miss Matilda Young, OF Washing
ION. wcr" sentenced to five days i'm
nr'Son'ncnt to-day for participating in
Woman's party watch tire burning In
l"ont or tho White House. Eleven wo-
men now nrc serving short sentences
and, according 10 the Marty hcudnu,r
tors, all ar" on hunger strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
COLORADO HAS NOT VET
COMPLETED AnOI,rION

DENVER, COL., january 9,-The
Colorado Legislature has not yet rati :
fled the Federal prohibition amend
ment. Announcement ON January I
that the Senate had acted favorabIy.
and the House had acted previously
was an error, growing out of the fact
mat on that day the Senate passed the
bill on second reading
The senate late yesterday, 80 TO /,
approved the resolution on third and
II on second reading, and IL is ex-
pected to pass on final reading to-mor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
FRAT" BUILDINGS BURN
Fire "a, Chapel I'LL DESTROY. Thrc.
structures on University
Campus.
by Associated Press. ]

-. NI1NI 'fI TIITlL. \. @. Jnnuavy o.
'hrcc fraternity buildings on the cam.
pus OF the University OF North Caro-
ilnc were destroyed by nrc carly to-
oou The blaze started in the s. A. r.
building and quickly spread TO the
~ Napna and Sigma Nu structures.
ne H. II. u. and the library buildings
we're scorchcd. but wcrc only slightly
damaged. The cause Of the fire had
not been determined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
COLONEL CHASE RETlRES
Commander ut Fort Cnnwen y. c.,
Placed ON Retired List mt
His Own RcHucst.
[By Associated Press. I

WII.MINGTON, y. G., January o.
At his own requestfi Colonel \. w.
Chase. commander ut Fort Casweu \.
G.. since August 81. 1917. was to-day
placed on the retired list and will
leave shortly for California. Colonel
Chase graduated from West Point in
1872 and specialized in tho artillery
branch. During the war he trained
Il large number OF men at Fort Cas-
we'll. most OF whom saw service in
France. He is succeeded as command
ed by Major T. ID. Kuykendall, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-10
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with n bottle
of DIR. Kings New
Discovery.

She never let a cough or cold or case
or grippe go until Il grew dangerous
She Just nippcd it when she began to
shiiiic or cough before It developed
seriously.
Men. women and children of every
age have used this prepa ration for
nifty years as prompt relicver. All
ages are using it to-day because Of
its positive results
Generous size bottles sold every
where. Coo and S12O