davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
CONTRABANDISTAS 7
GUARDEAS, A TlROS
Aquellos inteRtabnn pasar
una gran cantidad de
plno mezcai
7-.,s E-D--.a, pare Ii PEENSA.

Tcteg-za-5 L=De- 9, pGTc In FttS.'o+''
EAGLE PASS. Texas. Encro Is.
Al caer Ia nochc dc hoy iueron
sorpreudidos por los guardias adua-
males cinco individuos que nadando
intentaban cruzar el rio para intro
duc;r un contrabando de mezcal. Al
verse sorprendidos abrieron el fuc-
90 contra los referidos guardaS qule"
nes 10 contestaron oblganGo los
contrabandiStaS rctroceGe1'. Por
mas que Iograron escapar ileSOS, 10
que parecc, c internarse en- terrltorlo
mexicano, deiaron abandonadoS trein-
"a cuartoS de mezcal que fueron re-
cojidos por las autoridades aduana-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
Una opinion sobre el
manifesto de
CarranZa
-sec-rnc Especial pa-c Ia P2ENSA.

TrIec-rmG Especial pe-c Ia PHENSi
NUEVA YORK, Enero
1S.-El Evening Sum-" que
ha venido ocupandose, casi
a diario, ultimamente, de la
situacion mexiceaa lie dedi-
ca un pequeno parrafo de
su secci5n editorial a Ca
rranza, hoy y dice: Carran
Ia Sc retira seguramente
por que cree que ha termi-
nado SUI obra. Efectivamen-
te, ha sido un trabajo re-
Gondo: va, no Sc lie puede
hacer mas dano a un pals
que ell cue el lie ha hecho a
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
UNA TRACEDIA De
SANCRE EN- I'm
TRANVIA

INC de los tranvias que hacen el
rccorrido Dc la linea que llcva a
Harlandale, fuc teatro aver dc una
trsgcdia De sangrc, en- n que un
motorista. de origen mcXicano. re-
clbi0 una grave herida en- el estoma-
go.
Ell hcrido es Luis Couitrcs, muy
conociGo entire el elemento meXicano
de San Antonio. por ser su familia
una de las primeras que de Mexico
vinieron a poblar esta ciudad, y el
heridor es un soldado licenciado de
nacionalidad americana, cuyo nom
bre no Sc ha logrado saber, porque
tan luego como disparo sobre Coul-
tres hugo hacia los montes de Har-
landale.
Por los informeS que sobre el par
ticular logranios saber, el soldado
haridor sostenia una disputa en- Har-
landale, on e! ondutor del tranvia,
habiendo intervenido Coultrcs nuien,
no bien Sc habia dirigido al ey-mi-
litar procurando soluoionar pacifi-
csmente la question que dirinia con
el conductor, aquel saco una pistola
Colt de calibrc y y la disparo So
bre el motorista, quien recitio cl
tiro Ell nlitad del est6mago.
El Jefe de Policia, sehor Lancas-
ter Y el detective kohr, ocurrieron
inmediatamente al lugar de los su-
cesos, no habiendo podido atrapar
al heridor quien, como decimos, hugo
hacia los monies.
Copltres fue remitido al hospital
de Santa Rosa, siendo su estado su-
mamente delicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
DICM QUE Sc RIND[0
UN JEFE REBELDE
Los cerrancistas Mcieron Sd
Der en- Nueua York de
esa rendicion

Te.ea7cs.1 especial pdru ia PRENSh'
NUEVA YORK, Enero lS.-L.as
representatives que en- esta ciudad
tiene ell gobierno de Carranza hicie-
ron ahora unas declaraciones dando
cuenta de que el lider rebelde Luis
Cedillo, que Sc hallaba operando en-
la region petrolifera, Sc ha rerdido
al gobierno carrancista juntamente
con trescientos homhrcs que tenia a
sus ordcnes.
Con este motive, Sc aSrega en- las
citadas declaraciones, que con- e3-
cepcion de Pelaez que tiene hajo sli
dominic una parte de la region pc
trolifera de Tuxpam, cl rcsto de los
campos pctroleros de todo el pals Sc
encuentran libres de revolucionarios
Y bajo ell effective control de las fuer-
zas del gohierno-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
La POSICION DE- LAS
NACIONES EN- LA
CONFERENCTA
s. z =

Teieqruur1 Especial Dcra La rEENSi.
NUENA YORK, Enero 1S.-Seeun
las noticias cue Sc contienen en- un
tclegrama especial que Sc ha rccibi-
do dc Paris, de las vcintiocho nacio-
nes que sc hallan reprcsentadas en-
las confcrencias de paz. los Estados
UnidoS contaran con los votos del
Brasil. Cuba. Guatemala. Haiti Hon
duraS, Liberia, Nicaragua y Panama; ;
la Gran Bretana con los del Canada,
Australia, el Africa del Sur, la India,
Zciandia, B6lSica, Portugal y Siam
Francia, para apoyar sus reclama-
clones maXimas pucde contar con
Polonia. Grecia, Rumania, fugoesla-
via Y Tchecoeslavia; Sc considera, sin
embargo. que los Estados Unidos
pucden ejercer una gran Influenza
en- los votoS dc los Estados b&lkani-
cos.
Italia Y el Japon Sc hallan COM
pletamentc aislados = seg7In Sc dice,
la actitud de Polonia depende en-
gran parte de que gobierno sea recono
cido al fin, pueS parece cosa clara
QUO 81 -Conite racioual polaco apo
yaria a Francia en- tanto que el 60
bicrno dc PIsudski prcferiria mas
bica unirse a los grupos que encabe-
zan laglaterra los EstadoS Unidos
PARIS, Enero iS.-Ina veZ auc el
PreSidente Poincare hubo pronuncia-
do el diScurso meGiantc el cual quedo
inaugurada formalmente la confe-
rencia dc paz, eli mencionado funcio-
mario Sc dirigio al Presidente vii.
son pidiendole que presidicra In Sc
sion, pero este rehuso V propuso que
Clemenceau fuera el Presidentc per-
narente de ella.
Con este motive, pronunci6 una
breve alocuci6n en- la que diio: "Es
un gran placer para mi proponer CO.
NO PreSidente peImanente de las Con-
fercncias al Presidente del Consejo
de Ministries frances, N. Clemencau.
Al obrar asi, 10 haSo por ser eSa Ia
costumbre establecida, 10 hago tam
bien como un tribute a la Republica
franccsa, pero aun deseo hacerlo por
algo mas: como un tribute al hombre
El Primer Ministro ingles, Sir
Lloyd George, apoyo csta mocion del
PreSidente de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

haberse hecho cargo de la Presiden-
cia el general Victoriano Huerta.
Sc dice que el cadaver lie Silliman,
sera tr3sladado los ;tados Uni
dos por cuenta del /: ierno, poF
acuerdo de Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
CON ESE OBJETO
Sc FORMO UNA
AGRUPACION
EN- Ell PASO
LA PRENSA recoge en-
N. York opiniones
sobre el dicho
proyecto
1egcgrs,-c EsDcr'a! Oara LII PEENSA.

Ie5rgTr1-C LSpcCFGt para LII Ftis.NSA.
NUEVA YORK, Encro lS.-Mayor
scusaci0n aun que las declaracioncs
que hiciera cl jefe del poder executive
de Mexico, Venustiano Carranza. han
cauSado entire la coionia mcNicana de
esta ciudad In noticia traSmitida dc
Ia ciudad de FL Pa<o. Texas, infor-
mando cue los meNicanos ALI rcfugia-
dos Y que han organizado una agru-
pacion unionista, han decidido dirigir-
Sc al Presidentc Wilson, pidlendole Sc
s;rva someter II question meNlcana
a IL coaferepcia de Ii paz en- Ia cludaG
de Paris. Y que eSa question sea arre-
glada de modo de que Sc provea eI
regreSo = Mexico de todos los eNpa-
triados civiies Y militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
Lo que opinan los mexicanos dc Nuc
va York.

Tai decision que Sc dice ha iiega-
do Ia agrupacicn mcNicana de Ia clu-
dad dc El Pasc. cSt;i Sicndo obJcto dc
nluy vchemerteS concentrates dc par
Il dc los mexicaros RESIDENCES CT eS-
u ciudad. Como cl asunto es de posi-
tvs impo~-ancia, el Corresponsal de
Ia PRENSA considero prudeute CO.
nccer In opinion de los mexicanoS
mis- prominertss. Resultado de II IL
yes-igacion es que, Il mayoria de a
coionia NJ xicaua de NUevr York
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19

lFasa a Ia 5a. pas. Col. 5a,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-19
IIBROS EN- EPANOL

Compre usted sus Gbros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lS
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK-DRAUCHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes in
Bla k Draught and
Uses 1t for Many
Ailments

Nowata. Okls.-Dfrs. W. B. Dawson.
a resident of this place, says: my hus-
band is a great believer in Black
praught and thinks, it cures about ev-
erything.
It is splendid for headache,
constipation (Which usually causes
beadache), indigestion, or any kind Of
stomach trouble, and we just keep it for
these troubles l don't know when we
haven't used it, and we always find it
satisfactory.
know it has done us both lots Of
oood and saved us many dollars. / use
il in teaspoon doses at first and follow
o-ifh small doses, and-it sure does make
a person feel like new.
1t cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic 1 have ever used. and
after taking a thorough course nature
5.sserts itself and you are not left in a
eonstipated condition that follows lot
Of other active medicines This is one
thing ] like especially about it."
For over 70 years Thedfords Black
praught has been in use for many sim
bic ailments and today is a recognized
standard remedy in thousands of family
medicine chests 1t will pay you to keer
Black Draught in the house for use
when needed.
Your druggist sells ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
STRIKERS BEGIN
LEGAL FIGHT FOR
FREE ASSEMBLAGE
Bill of Equity Filed Asking
Injunction Restraining the
Authorities From Inter
fering With Meetings
By AssoeiatsS Prsss

Pittshurg, Pa, october 17.-Organized
labor today began it's legal battle III the
courts for the right of free speech and
free assemblage which the steel strikers
claim has been denied them BY pTblic
officials of Pittsburg and Allegheny
countya A bill in equity, asking for an
injunction restraining Mayor e. Y. Bah
cock. the director of the department of
public safety, the superintendent of police
and the commission Of police from pre-
venting labor meetings was filed in the
county court and the nearing will be held
next Thursday
1t was announced by counsel for the
strikers that additional suits will be
filed against authorities of several other
municipalities and against county onl-
Gals and certain corporations.
It was also given out that a large num-
Der of damage suits viii be filed against
corporations and public officials Tor al
legged false arrests of strikers, assaults
and unlawful search of houses
The bill of complaint was sworn TO by
!. l.. Beaghen general organizer Tor
the American Federation of Labor. 1t re-
cites that the plaintiff and the American
Federation of Labor had proven their
'.unuuestioned loyalty" to the United
States during the war, that labor UNION
meetings have been held from time TO
time. but that since October 6 the de-
PENDANTS have "wilfully, wickedly and IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
ANNIVERSARY TO
Be CELEBRATED
Sunday Marks Fourth Ami
versary of Independent
Presbyterian Church

Sunday October 10, is not marked on
the calendar of the Independent Presby-
terrain church like other days that come
and go. Tomorrow is red letter day
that registers the fourth anniversary OF
the church whose growth in such short
time has been remarkable.
The anniversary sermon at the morn
ing hour will be delivered by the pas
tor. DR.. Henry M. Edmonds, on 1.-The
Altar by the Roadside and the occasion
will assemble a large congregation, now
numbering 800 members.
The numerical growth. the spirit OF
unselfishness service exemplified in every
DEPARTMENT of church life and the modern
business methods employed in carrying
on the various activities, are particularly
noteworthy in reviewing the church his
tory Of the past four years.
In the departmental work the church
now has the Mems Brotherhood, which
includes the entire male membership
with a downtown business office serving
as clearing house for the charity anc
welfare work of the congregation.
The woman's organization reaches prac-
tically the entire membership ol Woliieli
| In addition to the general meeting held
| nv the organization each week, the sepa-
| rate bands hold weekly meetings wher
plans are made for the religious, com
munity and welfare service in whicf
| they are engaged.
| In the modern business administrator
| of church affairs there are six salarlec
workers, including the superintendent
whose time is given to Sunday school de-
yeopment; the superintendent of youhs
people's work department, and the home
visitor employed to assist the pastor II
his visits and to do home mission work
| The Sunday school, which is thoroughly
organized, is attended by old and young
while the standard four-fold programme
in the young peoples work department
| Is caring for the all-round development
| of bows and girls Besides the regula
| Sunday services, a midweek conterenc
| in charge of one of the citys best Blpi
students, is ministering to the splrltua
welfare of the church.
| Among the local interests of the con
| eroeation is the northside communt!
house. which has been benefited by tn
collections from the sunday evening per
formances at the Lyric theatre.
with such a record of yearly develop
lment, the fourth anniversary or the IN
dependent Presbyterian church tomor
how promises to be one of thanksgiving
for the past and faith in the future
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18

Bessemer. October 17.-(Special.)- Tne
hapouAt given at the First Methodist
church Thursday evening at o'clock
was attended by about 1So men ana
proved a most enjoyable occasion Inc
banquet was served by the "Reds Oh
the class. members of the team acting
as walters A barbecue dinner with ice
cream and cake was the menu served
and this was followed by smokes, A
number of speeches were made by those
attending the affair, the officers OF the
class ana the Rev. l.. f. Stanseu being
among the number who made talks. The
BANQUET proved such pleasant occasion,
that it was decided to repeat 1t at an
earlv date, the entire class acting as most
to the Bethesda class of women and the
wives of the members of the wesley
class The date was not set for the Dan
ouet to be given to the ladies, but viii
be decided upon at meeting OF the
officers and wifi be held soon
Bessemer grove, No. 70, Woodmar cir
Gle will unyeil a monument to Mrs. Mag
gle Davis. a deceased member of the
circle. Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK.
The unwilling will take place at Saddiers
Cemetery and the members will go in a
body to the cemetery, meeting at the
Woodman hail. at Third avenue, at
o'clock It is requested that all mem
beers be present at 2 o'clock, as some
arrangements will be made at the hall
| in regard to the ceremony to take place
| AFT the cemetery, Woodman camp, No
| 81. have been invited to attend the un-
yelling, and will accompany the members
| of the circle.
| Mrs Davis was the mother of the firs
| Bssemer man who was killed in France
from company D. 18TH infantry, Sergeant
Niles, and she never fully recovered
from the shock of her sons DEATH ano
| died few months afterward.
r. e. Allen was held up and robbed
Friday morning about 1 o'clock OF
Arlington avenue and Nineteenth stree
by three white men, the highwayme r
succeeded in obtaining about SIS II
money and a knife. Mr.. Allen stated
that he was returning home from Edge
water, where he had played in an or
chestra for dance, and when he ap
PREACHED Arlington avenue and Nine
teenth street he was accosted by three
men who ordered him to go up TIN
alley and there went through hi
pockets.
The police were notified at once
but no clue to the identity of TIN
lhighwaymen has been found. 1t is be
lieved at the police headquarters tina
the men were strangers and left tn
city INN ediately. However, the pc
lice have decided to keep a watch il
the residential section of the city, a
many thefts have been committed re
Gently. Mr.. Allen is bookkeeper TO
a local firm.
When the revival begins at the FRS
Christian church Sunday, all wome
who are members of the church an
have little children will not be pro
Inhibited from attending the services O
account of the care of the children, a
The Christian Workers." an organi
zation of the church, has organize
q free kindergarten which will be j
session in the class room during1Rour
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
Damage Suits Filed

The following damage suits were TIED
with the circuit court yesterday
j. c. Thompson, as administrator ior
II. NJ Thompson. deceased. VS.. 3. ~
l.. & p. Co. for 100000. alleging that
one OF defendants street cars ran over
and killed the decedant on August "a
last.
John p. Mosko VS.. the Belt Automo-
bile Indemnity association for $500.
alleging that plaintiffs automobile
was stolen and burned up. 1t was In
sured by the defendants.
Matte NJ Griffith. as next Of kin
for +. c. Griffith, VS.. the Woodward
Iron company: alleging that one OF
their trains struck plaintiffs auto
mobile, in which her daughter was rid
ing, causing, iher physical Injuries
Henry Ford VS.. r. c., l. & r. r. Co..
for $4,000, alleging that he was in
jured when ditch he was digging for
defendanty cased in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
RED CROSS SEEKING
PRESENT ADDRESSES

The following notice has been sent out
nv the Birmingham chapter, American
Red Cross: 1.-The following persons Will
learn something Of interest to themselves
If they will communicate as soon as pos
sible with the Birmingham chapter,
American Red Cross, SIT Jefferson Coun-
ty bank building, Birmingham: Herbert
stinson. formerly Sixth street and Sec
ond avenue; Mrs. Ula Stone, Ho4 Sixth
avenue Wylam; Anna Elizabeth Cooper,
formerly III Eighth avenue. Birmingham
William Turner, formerly Fifth street
Mary Ella Lowe. Birmingham; Lulu
Smith Brown, 1880 Madress avenue; Mary
Ella Barner. Bessemer; Blanch May
Moore, 2615 Third avenue. south; Viola
Nettles Brown. Monroeville or Fairfield
Mary Ann Brock, 1909 Twenty-sixth
street, Bessemer; Mamie Bailey, Route
. birmingham; Manuel Brit Stone, New
castle; Mary Alexander Stevens, Biz
mingham; Sally Mcdowell, 2o22 Johnson
street Birmingham; Ida Bell Russell
Route /, Box 12s, Birmingham; Lamanda
Gordon. A5 North Sixteenth street, Biz
mingham; Mile Sulzer. or Minnie sui
ges. % Nineteenth street south. Birmlng-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18

league. from W. l.. Upshaw of Gin
cinanti.
Mr. Upshaw writes Captain Green
that he is able to supply the farmers
and others with negro laborers who are
willing to do almost anything. The
negroes left the south-thousands from
AIabama-to seek fortunes in the north,
They are disappointed, and are said TO
be getting a cool reception.
The negroes are without funds and
the person who gets them will have to
do some high financing Mr.. Green
called attention Friday to the warnings
that have always been given the ne
groes to stay in the state. The warn
ings had little effect in checking the
exodus. The negroes have come TO the
sad realization, he said, that they are
treated well in the south.
Because of the warnings given the
negroes Mr.. Green believes the farmers
will be slow to advance money for the
return of the men and women There
is now a serious scarcity of laborers in
the state for the farms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18

of church service, where all children
will be welcomed and will be well cared
for while the mothers enjoy the serv-
ice. The kindergarten will likely be
continued after the revival services
close.
The cantata which was scheduled to
be held Sunday evening at the First
Christian church, Will be postponed on
account Of the illness of one of the
principal singers. The Rev. r. n.
Hutchinson will occupy the pulpit at
both services Sunday, taking for his
subject Sunday morning, The Pledge
of Nature and the Pledge of God" In
the evening at 7:45 O'clock, his sub
ject will be Can Any Good Come Out
of Nazareth" Bible school at 9:45;
Christian Endeavor, 6:45, with Miss
Lille Mae Williams, leader.
The Thursday Forty-two club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Clyde Galloway at her residence on
Berkeley avenue. The Halloween idea
prevailed in the decorations and ref
reshments, making yellow and black
the chosen colors that were used so eff
fectively. Yellow flowers. witches and
black cats furnished decorative touches
to the already attractive apartment.
There were players for four tables of
progressive forty-two, and the winner
of the first prize, boudoir pillows was
Mrs. benson Bentley, while Mrs. AL
bert Moore was awarded the guest
prize, handkerchiefs.
salad course was served following
the games. Those partaking of Mrs.
Calloway's hospitality were as fol-
lows Mrs. j. A. Snider, Mrs. J. c.
Fuller, Mrs J. c. Farris, Mrs. Tom
Cooke, Mrs. Percy Cowan Mrs. Albert
Moore, Mrs. benson Bentley, Mrs. Jack
Whittemore, Mrs. J. M Donaldson. Mrs,
Henry Sides, Mrs George Cochran, Mrs
Cliff Bradley, Mrs. r. r. Mitchell, Mrs
Walter Gwfn. Mrs. A D. Sturdivant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID, SATURDAY, OCTOBER
Mrs Howard McEniry and Miss Mabel
Moore

Mrs. HOWARD McEnlTy ana MISS MdDSi
Moore.
Mrs. Richard Fault was hostess to
the members of the Matron's club at her
home at Reeders Friday afternoon at
o'clock. The house decorations were
of autumn flowers, among them many
white and garnet dahlias. The club
game is forty-two, and there were four
players for four tables in attendance.
At the conclusion of the games de-
licious salad course, followed by an
ice course was served. Mrs. Fault
was assisted in entertaining by her
sister, Miss Hettie Fault. The club
member present were: 4 Mrs. Tom Ben
ton Mrs. T. C. Donald, Mrs. M. p.
Harris. Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, Mrs.
c. A. Harris Mrs. C. n. Mcdonald Mrs
Tom Johnston, Mrs Lee Moody, Mrs.
E. l.. Read, Mrs. N. B. Parker, Mrs.
George Waller, Mrs. Bryan Waller John
Neal, Mrs. p M. Matthews. Mrs. George
Rutledge and Mrs. r. W. Waldrop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
PLANS "RLOM0uT"

Montgomery, October 17.-(Special)
Little Frances Peace Moore daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moore of Mont
gomery, will have birthday party at
her home on November 11-Armistice
day The father, Mr.. Moore, is pure
food and drug inspector for Alabama,
and he is preparing a fair blowout
for little Frances who was born the
day hostilities ended in France. She is
named Frances in honor of France and
the part she played in the war, and
Peace because peace came on the day
she was born.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

GREAT EASTERN shows
wants colored performers
for minstrel show; also
white girls for cabaret,
over 18 years old. Apply to
R. 0. Rustad, Exchange
hotel, between IL and 2
today.
LOST-Possibly in the Tri-
anon theatre, one antique
pin Liberal reward if re-
turned to Age-Herald Of
flee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
WHOOP|NG COUGH
IN VIOLENT FORM
Birmingham Mother Says
Lung-Vita Relieved Her
Children
BETTER RIGHT AWAY
In Short Time After Start
ing With the Medicine
Children Were Well
C-I11 W
Lung-Vita Now Called L-V

about one year ago my three chill
dren had whooping cough in a most
violent form, and some one told me to
use Lung-Vita, which l did" says Mrs.
L. NJ. MeRay, 319 s 66th street, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
I'm ten days or less they stopped
whooping and in another week the
cough ceased and the children were
we'll Immediately after commencing
with Lung Vita | noticed an improve
ment and continued TO give the medi-
cine until they were WE'LL ! regard
Lung-Yita as an excellent medicine and
am pleased to indorse it..
The medicine Mrs. Moray tells OF is
called L-v The change is in the
name only, however, for the medicine
is exactly the same. Until the present
supply of your druggist is gone he will
furnish you our medicine under the
name of Lung Vita. but after that
under the name of Lev.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-18
ENTERTAINMENT PLANS

Montgomery, october 17.-(special)
Discussion of plans for joint enter
tainment of Confederate, Spanish ana
World War veterans on Armistice DAY
took up the time of the special commit
tee on Friday afternoon. The entertalii Z
ment is TO be under the auspices of the
MONTGOMERY post of the American Lee
zion. and soldiers, sailors and others
from all parts of south Alabama are
expected to participate.
The celebration will be the first unoer
the state law which provides that NO
yember II of each and every year snail
he a legal holiday in Alabama.