davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Ms Maize CocksCa and ezrly
hare returned - their hurs u Mad
iSol- Et1er q -S-1 - her brother.
Esz1e7 EeEzA.
M-x- Eea Davis Aas -erzrrss - he-
A11e hsre. Ecee- passing the w1.er
u 1.xhE-y, Naaa. a-z suns r-ns
WIFE h<r sr1s - Ccrnec1rE. x1S
EEE<crs-
Exv. and Mn. c. ~. oseurne
PASSED rne weak enS wz-z reiR--ves
hare. Mr.. osbcrns vAs sAs recerr-
b returned trun France spaka IN hts
experiences - = = IL c n worker
NJ the First Baptist church Sunday
evening
LYMAN Is-dan q View yark Cry.
accoEpzries tv hIx eauEEner. Mira
Ernest RogE-s, ana grzn6sgE- L.
MAE Rogers also hS hrvfAer. czsr-
CT Jordan u Leicester. Mass. Inns
gune 70 Eer zezrnz - vlzzc ks
HspAsw. Hairy Eurk. altar passing
the week with Mr.. and Ma. A,Exxo
Eordul.
MrE- R-5y Ezwes - Acxnsta wzs
N rsw1 last week - So her hruxhsr,
Ge1-gs CHINA vino Is cuzGned te
the hezEE BY Llnezz.
AsceEx czleFs sn Kx Mercy HEr-
sum we're Mrs Frank Lard and
dz-gn1sr Eslsr- q Belgrade. Nrx
EAe HarrheaAsr e Augusta Mz.
Neziis EoeksaE ana tzmls, ana Rsr-
ben Higgins and family
Born August 3. - Mr.. GuE AEz.
E1y w Cxrsu1- . s1G
GCE-IH-1Er- and 1z r. a wal
kzr vEre o. gueErs az Mr., x1E Nrg.
c g Fresr e WesT rns6 sznesy.
Xizs AgzHs Cnpp has rztEnsc n
W1rxArup. where 80 ID znD1Egs6
Mis- Laura Corp - Nnsrr Co.,
he Cerp plsssd . 1sw anyu wsrA rne1r
EranAEz1hzr. c - EsfrA1nnnA lzsE
WeeiK.
Nrx. Wwua Mncz1EznnG 49, wt<A
- GInuxHs.r Mxry haG - punuzzg
e. - - - - &. =
- " O. Dnna wns czzfng On
= So - NE1n6Hy- - w1w &c
= - -. Enrszine Dunn
- E12 Hnr1Er Nnn . recH1< r1s-
- - Emu1,E Cnruer. being erzer-
luGG ~ Xrx Exrnzzns Dznn and
- Enrhsr BEnn.
~ nnl Mxz. Guy wacie1EA and
zax aad - I'D Nrz. Alsza wa6-
- L. ~ axugAnnx an3nysG 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

CEEESE-Nsr rwlrx exrrzs ss0Es.
1GGN-Nc . yAlrv -SH--
GI--Nea-rE kerrH-T T.-- wesf-
Ell extras aAGEH
rLC-R-SrIng pz-HnE lIa6g1
AY-Na- TIMOTHY MGN
I-AER-Sr-11g ZEl
CATS IN z9-Ea- sacks @RM
PGEk-Ne5az- hackE 2a6g
SCIAICES-1hodA Island Ter bag
ks.- Ewee< 2o-z1oes &C ll8 per na-el
sCGA2-G-zrz-xnes wholesale e.
FER 1# pounds II bulk
TEA--%2Ez
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Stock Markets


lzsarsa If ina Dsy's DsnEin1s IN A.
-,s leasing Skncks
~ Er-k aug. A-E IN cuHrzni-
asnec-E 7nGsvE s1oCE ma-kE- rrxv-
= ne E-5unG made tKznzzznr by TN
*1lng ssEElurs q rna wunk- tracing
s-as1 l1s sums rrg1EnHuEAa ckz-zc-
.Ali1 and Eaosr-zin rclce 11crzz-
-surs-anrs g--e-ra.x In n,ns1sr He-
s1 n 1eE1E-ss apart 1run che tE-
HExaA1E at cHA uHmxy, w1xEH
n -ae zEse.ng -H1es nf - -
11Asa-z Dr uaf1Kv
= 1rnE-1A sT-zz-inr ~zs D1re a.
Aa& az rnGscEaHE nF the gHzul1n d
II -s1e-z- ines 1hnt Ene E-kA
-14wzy A1nruHc u IN the wEna
e. lie news originating IL landing
s-s wlEE -zQnrreL uc-9nEsz
80. Aaczns- inawEI SErEzass-
a-Enc1s- EzgnzdcAuce Nzz xhe
= -1s Arner1Exz -ncazarr1xe
- a--sssns -rE - . 6 ~ rzn-
1asiE. g-vzEg - - Ia hastRe
A1--s- E@1c. % cnE1aUasH.a& ~
y @11--e--R
--sss-s1 EzE e[is w1rR Sha bach
-s zz-zz-. &c @E N - HADW8S
- -1ce. d eew Gpecz2zx.we gDe-
A4sr ccc--5E-.rg 10 ~ rn0-
- a1Gn--- II rE-1z1le EHs1L
r @rRes DnEr ct I'm E-ae.
acl-sE inE11E ane - rFs
vi Es1-e r-uaCEncea AAGrs-'
: Al1pi-sE- r1c-1rz, lEELhG-E. DEt-
- -noc s--iE1cn and co1SccoE-
- aer4zrzng 2 posuHx-
- 1aae I--is nez&Wxr uxE2 1ne
e. an : S1As. and ether eKvnr-
- ssss-S----E VIC 2 Eue puiurz 2-uU
o., 7'sA-szE prevailing ~ TIA
80 AarE-se u -.M.W xsRuH
-af --1s--- EEuez. wr1ch E1re
r.. - 0nrE Z1R-Ee- Inclined HandSr-
. 1Ta-e nr n E-ua6Er rufzr1e
- =. z1Ez. gElez. pr rz-EE- a.
r. 80 A--Z.w 3sH z. Z hun8s
r I1caa-gsE On czL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

houses.
Tsss week Cattle -ss. sheep zSsE
calves a., hogs A-5z
Last week Cz-I3e IL s1Aep asf1
caves E---- rngs 1@,-5K
One vssr agr: Garlic ICE. ss1eer s2s5
caves 80 hogs Il LIE
MAINE STOCK At MARKET
Cattle -, Ense7 -. calves ia, h1Ec
TONE OF TEE EAEEE-
The demand tor c-olce beef czr-iA
Rid steady. and PRICES showed Il
change 1T last veek The lrw4-
grades 81 bee< crwE suac - 70 Set
extent znE TIE demand Was less az
11ve- Fancy saes-s ana 1xsr solE &C.
zzE1a Gle. w1-h goo6 = cnaicE 7DsG-z Gle
and coarse and rn.n cattle s91Hzc TIE
best heavy cEws and heEex were r
- gno6 cewx s91E re poor - a-1-z--
7fs Gle anc Gamer and boiogzR ccws
S6s c1 There was 4 good Supply q
nulls 81 -9M cz
veal czsreE sarwee NJ change 1-u-
q week ase- Yard a@E-lEs were farlv
bazrr. and TIE deEaz5 waz qzz1e ar
-re. Tie best heavy rsa-s snl6 81
-7&N c1. w7-t gsoa svs-REs szz-2--
-7@E c-z. Ens r1z-ze Ealues- G-1-k=-x
md g-azsE-x B@U ers- s-A1 cA.r~s
hrruGhe 8.K and @ sAcA-
E1gx wers n Eghr Ezrqay n -ns
PACKING hnussE. and yard nEE-zzfH
were mt hsarv- Prices ware EssaEr T.
Ia rrx~ious rznEe, ZEE C-x. I've
weight raa ssp agEr eDwsrHg u--T
rns cnnlrsst hngs; and 2Ez GLE. ezesse6
weixh
Sheep a1d limbs showed Ii change
ana Few wers rsneiws6- Eheer srid e7-
TOTE r-z. xre laEhs far 1D&r5 c-x
Mich cUwR we're u <nlriy EooE sEp-
ply zaE Lae nR-kE. WIS STEADY. There
is cEz1A q Eosd demand lar -z-E-rz-
COWS The hest harry E-ker EEL e.
EzE2M. with Epsd average Cows
EnRzz and pour - s-cl1z-g SS6aE-
Stack bulls nnEs Eum Eazza
A xhsurnenr ar II mich Ce~s kzz 5-E-
hsen made - Antwerp. TAis u 1re
nrzr uf rfe Hra Ersck Shipments 70 be
mazda N BsaEszn and France IN rsnsw
she b.rS. xtnt wErE DESTROYED By the
wAr
rn~ Two paus--v mzrksf wzs Irw=r
Fs wnx CTS, ruox.ers 2zfE cz
-r<nAv BRIGHTON EALEE
1--~ ra--ae. Or1s Il Furruzs susa
cvws ksum 1nGzc
wal Caves J ~ EIzEwur-h SOLD =
-asues. ~ Ths-- ~ .5e- J. . Nszann
susS 4 calves .TH Ths.- II 15c- OTIS z
r.rrrss zeia caves. IT Ins-- II 1sc-
ana - Calves frum 1sG1c
Eprx o Z Winch snlG u hogs. n
~ CTS e FurnusA said . hcgs, n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

CEIE1iEo. ARE "A
Government seizure - 1ooc Ernckz
wz-.z1 Viking distance Sroz the Beard
OF E-El and prrv1EsarE -sszr znc liz
1uE1 % farce q Elg smash p p-1ces
Lne Close = Inc ccrn UarkE- vHs ssus-
ceDoraAzee e % "a nez irvE- With
ss--ELos- -E u 1-E - and 1eremae-
: Ee 10 Is IL CR1 finished 81 20
- drwn and rrrr1Eiurn sE 80 cerx
re ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

WET SECEE--as Nars11. cur-zee II
Iahe Cpponssef- s E1-l-s walk 1-1r-
E-nzlev Seven -ocfrs. broad verznGa
or rwr Elaex Electric EEt-x- a1Ez1-
dance IF running wE.er 1rC1 elec--fc
pE-z and pressure tank, FISH rs.lsr
La-E4 lot nK-I Y lzw- Enz Ez-9EL
pz-r grove. Garage ane shed A very
gesz-ahie sE-ne- naz1e- 4 sell 1E--
rlsa.. OF unfinished Apply q Ezy
G NaE-nr 81 Augusta Savings Bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Ngw Ywk Money Market
E~ ynck, Arg u
Nrrxrrs5e zn1R EGR
ssErs5rr 0-dEy bs-a LG
Curme-rizI G-6xr n1-1 cc cs12
49, -
Euwnrrnz O-Eav hzaS IA 1MmHn1
IN 90 c1hinm Az
Fz1cs. demand ~. cAcles
EuslcErs. 6nruzl1 ~. cznles . 60
go eRnRnx IL GAn3a1 AM
Nz-ks 6euszrE ~ eHhleS Ella
GCwe-rrerr hunGz GrE-
Nxss-nz& hnu68 anEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
10 Acres $3.50 with
eC0wz. BEa Al

- go1-y. hrRRL 1nnx LII zrrss.
-. A91nE. hHrnans, Exyx MnHlnxA.
Rsl.5.eA = Ealss IA UWr. Wnchns-
- a.rk Lo1u neidA. ~1rn-eHnre3
1sEt Timber, 15 arnsr - -
hs11e nAr1s crrn- pula--y hwzzsa cwn-
. rs1-rzx rzAazss gaIck sale. prlne fezD
~ - eAEy 1srr1A r@-xas rnEs s
ELRDET FAM AGENCY' - y 60
E1u-A ElaE Ens1nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
WAYNE

MI and Mz J1dz7a MARIN rf
Warren. Mass. are g1zsts Is .hear
hrurher c. =. Nzx1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

The mzzl<Er azring tina week hAz nszn
mEy azz.k anz wa<nrrr sp1rszz znEtHse
1euzsn. Ssrs Aw&x IN Erm4n NennMrn
&nxxns huE wurn anzSzn 1nr ~ dsuxazs
Ez1rns AssE tn1r4y zznnEr ~ nj cznzns
1nn ~uek rnere VIII BE 1Erzs- ukerszEB
nf xrasr wssrs-n hnrRrs. ~ asalsrE -
rx4waE rSser-1rzs rhe l2sr ~ che vszk
ma -. acrExz wz-e IN 90 way kna
rnzszs hid hnrk by rzizrsa1 srn1zz1nns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

ssc1sc Daily boy
NAME BROKERAGE CO.
Wiser st. Ase.=1a
SaGcss 1G-E-1azg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
WooLWTCH

~ ar5r~ Abhorr. Mr. and Yrs.
1900 Aybee. Niles Mzrxz-s1 A.
-. - NJ. Anz Erz Jaserk 51ls-
81 AurusA wsrE &zna4y guests -
vs. sa-az P z. Hzwzhurne. rzaks1g
-n- r-sv = Mr. ArbeEss new cr.
NJ. and Mrx 1nnzrh GRAY Pnsze1
sun1zy win BrunEw1ck s-1ends
NaL SEzzr nc. wzH pass rhs fzE
.n1 uinsr MIRA Aar sun Cszriss n
Sew EzmpxhuH.
Leonard &Ellpknz. sr, - canausG -
cns hnuae hE 3zDeness
k- zn1 Krz Frxrk Gard has hssa
nnrne 1ru<1 BzeA - CIT I'M haE c.
ln@1r fzrn. azksKned ny Ezlrh R1ce.
Mss Hay Wright Vas HsrHnt
EumEr - LIZ Sarah Ezw<hnrxAs
- rwezrns ~ cnIzenrzlA n&=x wmnk
w1nrs ne kzs n 42s ruEz1znn - =
,mnrnEr
EEEzr X Bz2rk = sr4v1nw . new
~
= b szrimz12e that = kzzs a. nrrn-
- wAiEA IN nrw pcrrp1nd ~ hnzn6-
- u EnxzxnE ma wEez x.xrn -
, w'Assf rAsR wruHE ~ i risz4 80
ssnt = prsz = hren1 - mr-u g.
- - - ! whnl. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
The Index Word Of Each Rooms Rent Ad Suggests Place Live

Meet the. Issue
Whatever may be yuur wzut, yur decision ID
your best working pltal- Do not delzy your DE-
elzsUn to use a Journal Want Ad-when vou d.
lay you Go yourself - IN justice
Employ Journal Want Ad szlel@ They re
ate N others the desire to buy and to sel-She
same day.
Telephone lbs and AK fer Journal Want Adj
TakE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Sziesrss ard Aseztz 3
NE1ANCE-ElEh crE- living -eeaced
~ uB-EEg srarE D. wholf LIME Z
Yeu- haEe EsWn OF CITY far Tne Era-
tsl1uss sSAg weekly and E1H-n-y
pa4acasE. mSLTng DsE- waEE- and
CA1GrEn against ElcEEEs ana RE-
dHET LzberEi c9EElsEaaEs ExpE-1GACe
nnt NECESSARY SE.arv tt --gnt pE-T
I. --Sues = Name We Azs FL cum
pennrE Il eEr hama EEaze EaMrs-zz
cal pe5lc1s EEs1e6 Capita SGM. AsN
L EeaE ME ElrAEan6. Mama
SstEzrle~s WsrtsS-Fe-ale 30
widow VIZ.
cElG v-s aIE wuE15 Ike p0ETlNr 1n-
wl6Ewer 81 EWe AEEAK II C1-y L.
Eress EelsEkAsper, Eh-e a5EHAl
Situations wsrtse-Mzis J
CAE7E-AKE-or zanHssr BY mEz
and vie o poslHz 81 tA-M ~ es-zas-
with -Erf EflE-E-E- 56s- u rE-ErEncEA
address Je-L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

EE- int SPAR -unU TIE Wzrf A
WzF aelspnuue IL and Ask IN .
55--rzy Want Al -zkEE
rcDAyS wRr>s zaE acerL SErEeunw
cfazEiaes and DdexEG are ErrENSe4
u AEC order or Lhe Want Al PzEe-
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE
CONFERENCE IF PACT
OF LONDON PREVAIL S

Decision on whether the pact of
London or the Presidents armistIce
proposal shall prevail at the peace
conference. is expected within twen-
ty-four hours.
If the pact OF London-a secret
agreement between England, France,
and Italy, whereby ItaIy's Adriatic
objectives were promised by the 9TH
er allies-wins out, President Wilson
will leave the conference.
II the armistice agreement, signed
by all the allied powers, prevails.
Italy must yield on her remands for
Fiume.
The situation is regarded here
as a definite and final showdown
between sl919 model diplomacy and
the age-eld statecraft, involving Sc
cret treaties. President Wilson, il is
stated here, has the support Of Lloyd
George and Premier Clemeanceau in
refusing Fiume to Italy
And Japan, playing her usual silent
hand, may well see in the present
situation. authorities believe, the at
titude which will be shown by the al
lied leaders toward her territorial
aims in China
The Washington times., 1919-04-24

vital and immediate concern to the
people at large" The subject will be
debated in the open, he said.
'aThe new draft should no longer be
held secret" Borah declared, 'if the
people are to have time to read and
understand it before President Will
son returns, presumably to address
them on it. They have thus far been
given nothing but an official inter
probation of what the amendments
mean.
who is more deeply concerned in
the exact terms and provisions o.
this amended draft than the American
people?" he asked. 1--WE are entitled
to it at once. We should then have
a law providing for a vote OF the
people before we surrender the vital
powers OF this government to
tribunal controlled by foreign pow
ers."
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
LAY PLANS FOR
METHODIST DRIVE

Plans for the whirlwind drive for
humanity dollars" have been COM
pleted by the leaders in the mission
ary centenary OF the Methodist
church. and the campaign was started
with a rush today for subscribers to
the O5,OoO,O 900 relief fund.
In order to give way to Govern
ment needs, however, the drive does
not begin upon an intensive basis un
til May IS. that it will not interfere
with the Victory loan drive.
Bishop w. +. Mcdowell OF the
Washington district. will begin the
tour at Dover, Md. and a thorough
canvass of Methodist membership will
be made. John L. AIcock. of Balti-
more, chairman of the Washington
area, heads the list of lay leaders who
will also make the tour.
THE church is modified to go over
the top with this program" said Mr..
Acock. THE present tour is for the
purpose of completing the details of
the financial organization"
The conferences scheduled for
will be held Friday, May
o. and Monday, May II.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
HIRAM JOHNSON
BACKS PRESIDENT

Warm approval OF President Will
sons stand on the Adriatic question
was voiced today by Senator Hiram
Johnson. Republican, of California
Johnson expressed the hope that
the President will stand firm.
For the present situation. in my
opinion" he said, ais the supreme
test of the professions OF our pur-
poses which the President has so
often voiced.
THE Presidents decision, as I un-
derstand it, is that he, as the repre-
sentative of America, will not recog-
nize secret treaties by which terri
tories and peoples were bartered
away during war.
Il am in hearty accord with his at
titude. II the President stands firm,
IL he maintains what we assume to be
his present attitude and declines to
carry into execution the secret bar
gains by which peoples were disposed
of without their knowledge or con-
sent, and without ours; if he refuses
to compromise, the very humble sup
port I can give him will be most
accorded.
ITO my mind nothing more depress-
ing, or humiliating, to us could occur
than to transmute our much-vaunted
idealism into territorial acquisition
and disposition of unwilling peoples.
secretary agreed upon during the war
1t is my hope that he will persist in
his refusal to recognize Japan's secrei
bargains or Italy's secret barSainG'
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
ITALIAN CRISIS TO DELAY
PUBLICATION OF PACT

Publication Of the revised League
Of Nations covenant may be delayed
because Of the Italian crisis, State
Department officials said today.
The complete text of the covenant
has arrived here, and stenographers
at the State Department were busy
this morning behind locked doors,
making copies for the press. But Of
1cials said they were completely in
the dark as to when il would be re-
leased They doubted il it would come
before next week. 1t is assumed by
the State Department that plans
have been upset by ItaIy's threatened
withdrawal from the Paris conference
Indications are that a peace treaty
proper, or at least major portions of
It.. have, also been secretly cabled to
washington and are being prepared
for release 70 the public. State De-
partment officials said they expect
that the treaty text and league cove
rant wiz be made public at the same
time, but they refused to say def
nitely whether the treaty has arrived
complete. 1t is possible that all tech
ntcal provisions have been received
awaiting last-minUte changes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
NAME SPEAKERS FOR
CREDIT MEMS DINNER

Maurice D. Rosenberg and Herbert
J. Rich will be the speakers at to-
nights meeting of the credit section
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at Harvey'S Restaurant at
6:30 D. m.
counsel for the association, will speak
on "When Should a Contract Be In
Writing" and Mr.. Rich on THE
Credit Man and His Work" A de-
tailed report from the committee on
fraud buying will be presented for
adoption and approval OF the section.
Secretary Charles J. Columbus an
nounced today that tho association
has completed arrangements with
similar organizations throughout the
United States for the interchange Of
credit Information.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
HOW
THE RIGHT
VOCATION

The best JOB for you in life is described
BY Holmes ". Merton. expert Vocational
Counselor, In this vital new book. Soldiers
and sailors coming back to civil life, men
and women ambitious to succeed in bust
hess, young people just starting their ca
reerS- all need this book. II you are "a
square peg In round hole" this book
will help you find yourself. It explains
dozens Of things AZ:
400 Distinct VOcatiOnE, and AbfI-
ttieS Needed I'm EachG Picking the
Job You Were Made to Fill; Max
ing Your Work Yield the Utmost
Satisfaction and PrOGt; AnalyxinE
fOuT Natural Abilities Discover
Ing Your Unusual Powers; Bring.
ing IntO Play Your Real Abilities,
etc.
BY following the instructions given by
Mr.. Merton, young men and women may
be saved years OF wasted effort and dis
appointment" Constitution
$50 net; by mail %1.62. Bookstores CT
the Publishers.
PUNK 4 WAGHALLS COMPANY,
ass Fourth Ave. n. Y. City.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Says Phosphorated Malt
Will Fill the World With Healthy
sy-Cheeked .ViUacious Women
and Strong, Active Vigorous Men

tablets Of phosPhorated malt after
each meal. In less than ten days
he walked into my office full of vim
and Vlgor-his eyes. bright, his step
firm and buoyant and his manner that
OF a man of twenty-five though he
was well past fifty.
Physicians everywhere know the
value of PHOSPHORUS and almost
every woman knows the tonic value
OF malt. II is remarkable tonic
and tissue builder, especially adapted
to the needs Of nursing mothers and
weak, anaemic women. Combined
with phosphOrous and phosphates as
in phOSphoTated malt il nourishes and
aids the system to convert food into
living tissue. The old liduid forms
or malt are not convenient to take
and most of them contain alcohol
which causes a needless stimulation.
always followed by dangerous and de
pressing reaction. Phosphorated mall
retains the tissue building properties
of malt and escapes the evil effects
of alcohol. ! have seen it produce
such astonishing results that l pre-
scribe it daily in my practice, recon
mend II to my friends and take it my
self. After a few days of phospho-
rated malt you will awaken in the
morning feeling refreshed and Vigor-
Gus and rise ready to begin the days
work with redOubled confidence and
energy.
Note--To hnd out what phosphorated
malt will do for you: Get a package and
has used II, or get the formula from your
III uggist-"t iE printed plainly on every
package-then ask your doctor Tho manu-
facturers of phosphorated malt have such
confidence in II that they guarantee il will
double the endurance OF any weak, nerv-
Gus, rundown person in ten days time or
the price Will be refunded. They insist
that all druggists shall sell Il subject TO
this guarantee. 1t ia dispensed by drug
gists eyerywhere and especially In Wash
ingtOn by The Peoples Drug storeA
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
PAPERS
ARE CONCILIATORY

LONDON, April 24.-The London
press today was reluctant to take
sides in the Fiume question, general
ly adopting a concfliatory attitude.
Despite evidences of the entire
incompatibility of the old and new
diplomacy, Italy accepted the four
teen points," said the News. at is
not logically possible for her to pose
as the champion of open covenants
and at the same time press claims
based on secret agreements"
"Italy's friends must wish and
pray that she will hearken to the
appeal breathing the principles of
which her own unity and national SOL
idaritty are based" the Times de-
clared. England and France can
not admit Italy's right to pick the
favorable clauses from tht pact of
London, rejecting the unfavorable.
If she insists on the pact, she shall
have the whole pact, which will
leave her without Fiume"
The Chronicle believes that other
nations benefiting from Fiume prob
ably would prefer Italian control to
that Of the SIavs, who might be ex-
pected to favor their own hinter-
land
president wilson's appeal was
momentous innovation" said the
Chronicle. AT first sight it may
seem to be democratic statemanship,
but on the contrary there has been
too much secrecy in negotiating all
questions. The exception in Italy's
case creates a danger to the league
of nations"
The Italians agreed to the neces-
sary for Polish control OF Danzlg,"
said the Graphic
The Manchester Guardian, the most
influential liberal newspaper in Great
Britain outside of London, support |
ed President Wilson's stand.
AFTER ALL" said this newspaper, |
Americas support for world peace Is |
worth a good deal more than the Sc |
curity which any particular state |
could possibly hope to derive from |
adding a strip OF ground to its own |
frontier or driving a wedge into the |
territory of a supposed enemy"
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
BACK PRESIDENT
ON ITALY
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
International News Service.

By JOHN EDWIN NEVlN,
international News Service.
PARIS, April "a
France and Great Britain
are fully in accord with
President Wilson's posi-
tion on the Fiume dispute.
It became known today
that the Presidents state
ment had been prepared
three days ago, with the
approval of Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Glenn
enceau. It was read sew
eral hours before it was
made public, and the two
premiers were asked for
suggestions.
cit is admirable in ev-
cry way, and l would not
change a word of il" Z"
Premier Clemenceau is
said to have remarked.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
SHIPPING BOARD. OUT
TO RAISE 100000
IN LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS

The employees Of the United States
Shipping Board are out to get 81, ,0oO,-
900 for the Victory loan.
At a rally in front Of the National
Theater this AFTERNOON, more than
1000 employees Of the board and 9TH
ers cheered the announcement Of Ray
mond B. Stevens, vice chairman OF the
board, that the department would Tar
exceed its quota Of 100000 by making
It's contribution to the Victory loan
a round $1.O0O,oo So far S155,O0O
has been raised.
Congressman-electC Clay Stone Briggs
Of Texas addressed the meeting in
behalf Of the loan drive.
The Washington times., 1919-04-24
2 BIG FOE COLONIES
ALMOST ESCAPE
ALLIES

PARIS, April 24.-SOme one
has awakened to the fact that the
allies in the peace conference
were leaving Germany in posses
son Of a large territory in the
south polar region, the sO-called
Kaiser Wilhelm II Land. With
all haste q clause was drafted
for inclusion in the final treaty
by which Germany abandOns all
rights over this territory.
1t is pointed out also that
Austria has similar territory in
the north polar region known as
Franz Josef Land, which the
treaty with that power probably
will take from her.