davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
18th DIVISION BOYS :
HOMEWARD bound
pennsylvania and Maryland
SeIectives Marching Through
France to Sail in Juna

Seventy ninth Division boys are
homeward bound.
They are marching through northern
France toward the Atlantic coast,
where ships are waiting to bring them
home. The division is made up of
pennsylvania and Maryland sclectivcs
who trained at Camp Meade.
In the last issue of the Lorraine
Cross, the Seventy ninth own publica
tion, all the hopes and plans of the
boys were aired from many angles.
Optimism rcigncd in the division as
far back as a month ago when tho
men started to march in southerly
direction from Souilly. A copy of
the Lorraine Cross has Just been re-
ceived from Corporal William +. Kunz.
3749 North Marshall street. who is
among the many Philadclphians in the
Seventy ninth. He is attached TO
Company I, 315th Infantry.
Writing from Rimaucourt. Kunz
says: "The Seventy ninth Division has
just completed big movement. having
hiked from Souily. tho former billet
ing area, to the Audclot area. Th"
distance of the hike was approximately
sixty-twO miles. The movement was
slow as the comfort Of the men was
the first considerations
1.-THE hike was totally unlike those
Of war days. There were hot meals
each day and fairly comfortable quar-
ters each night. The regiment is now
comfortably settled where the sun is
more generous with its rays. The
ground is not muddy. and for the first
time since we struck France. We have
running water and electric lights. All
the men arc in good spirits, knowing
that the time is fast approaching for
their return home.
In conclusion Corporal Kunz hints
that the men will start home early in
June or possibly before that.
How the Seventy ninth Division
made good in the little things as wcll
as the big is told in an editorial which
appears in the April 10 copy of "Thc
Lorraine Cross.
"The Seventy ninth in the matter Of
efficiency spirit stands with tho bcSt
in the A. +. F." says the editorial
'Our nSntlng lcrofu Is 'A''I'ul anu
we played n big part in the last month
of the war, in convincing the Hun he
was licked beyond any question. In
all departments there has been tho
biggest sort of development since those
days of long ago when the first of Us
turned up at Camp Meade, little know
ing what the future nCld.
''From the start this division forged
steadily ahead and thank God, did not
disappont those who sent its officers
and men forward to take, first Mont
.faucon, and then Hill 3TS. They wor"
the big things-thc high spots, as it
were-and we made good.
"In the little things it's just tho
same. Though the fighting is over and
home comes over nearer. there has been
-ruo let up in the excellent work OF every
body. The daily training schedules ar
carried through with pep and snap; al
the towns we've ever occupied have
been cleaned up like new: our trans.
portation is JOY to look at and neat
ness and precision are general in al
outfits. Our record of tn" fighting day
and of those days following them i
wonderful. Keep it up.
1T means something to be Seventy
ninth man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
PHILADELPHIA BACK,
AIDED PERSH|NG
Lieutenant Colonel Study, Of
General Staff, and Others
From City Reach U. S.

Many Philadelphia soldiers have ar
rived at New York from overseas dur
ing the last twenty four hours
Lieutenant Colonel Jackson w.
Study. formerly associated with the
Pennsylvania railroad, with Offices in
the Broad Street Station, arrived
on the President Grant. For the
last twenty months he has been on the
general staff and was assigned to Chau-
mont, where General pcrshing made
his headquarters. While there he at
tended 70 matters relative 90 the
transportation of troops as we'll ns
t"od and supplies for the American
army.
Captain Donald II. Ferguson. of 1897
North Fifty second street, was among
the officers of the ALL American division
arriving on the Huron along with
Joseph W. Greisser. 4211 Fair
mount avenue Frank A. Freeman, 3302
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

1851 Almond street; Charles Petrosky
231 Fairmount avenue; Alexandcl
Manciniah, 235S Margaret street.
Joseph Borhorfski. 2947 A street
Alfred J. Weaver, 1917 South Fifty
ninth street, Elwood =. Manning. 81
West Duncannon avenue Charles Elan =
agan, 4515 East Thompson street
George E. Williams, 1925 North Fifth
street; John G. Donoahue, 1891 North
Thirteenth street: Louis Carlis, 411a
Icidy avenue; William Bell, 342I
North Orianna street.
Larry Waldron, 1927 North Second
street; Aloise +. Cifelli 2S51 North
Leithgow street; Frank Mondress. 5OG
Reed street Clifford Gibbs. 239 North
Warnock street; Harry V. Kant, 243s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

South Sixteenth street; William b.
Nighttinger, $500 Tulip street; Chris
topher Nostrell, 5127 Sharswood
street; Pierce Gyselinch, 6070 Beech
wood street; Norwood Morrow, 6O32
Spruce street.
William Schulz ,5117 Tulip street !;
John J. Callaghan, ZIG North Thirty
sixth street; Edward Costello, 512O
Melrose street; Gustave Murphy, 54l2
Thompson street; Harry Schmidt, 5021
North Fifth street; Joseph w. Trout,
1S41 East Tioga street; Frank ii.
Adams, 560G North Mascher street :;
Thomas i. Maher. 2514 South Ware
street; Vincent NJ. Ilitchin, $3.50 North
Lee street; Frank w. Bauer, 130 East
Lowden street Donate Tumolo, 1213
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
S548,O 900 FOR II ARMY CAMPS
Eight Large and Four Small Canton.
ments Sold

Washington, May Approval Of
tho sale of twelve army camps-cight
National Guard concentration sites and
four small miscellaneous Camps-for a
total Of moro than S54S 900, is an
nounccd by Acting Secretary Crowcll.
War Department officials evidenced
satisfaction with the results. The ma
tcrial covered by the sale, consisting
almost exclusively of hastily constructed
buildings and some stored equipment
In the case of the buildings the gov
ernmcnt had reserved for its own use
the base hospitals and storage ware
houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07
RING FIGHTER PROVED OK.
IN TEST WITH HEAVY TANKS
Monte Britt as Private Usher 30lst Tdnk Corp - only
"HeaUes' on Line-Saro job Through and Won ID. S. e.

ccllCnt record in the ring. While in
the service he won the heavyweight
championship of tho battalion in
Saulty, France. on Christmas Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

|INtE honor ot having seen active SerN-
l. ice with n heavy tank corps is not
possessed by many Americans for the
reason that only one such corps ever
saw action. Private Robert F. WishCr,
1915 North Eighteenth street, is one OF
the lucky ones, however, and he has
also to Mis- credit u. $. c.. presented
for conspicuous bravery under fire, to
say nothing of two citation marks which
he shares with the handful of his com
radcs who survived.
Private Wisher went over with the
Sixty fth Engineers, but was trans
fcrrCd TO thc 2O1st Tank Corps. canon
fIage section. For four months hC trained
in England and was then assigned ("
the English sector between Cambria
and Chateau Thicrry. Throughout the
war this portion of tho llindCnberg line
had held and it wasn't until the 10Th
of September. after the Americans and
French had broken through. that this
sector finally achieved its desire.
Orders wore given them to be ready
at 80 in the morning, and thus by
moonlight forty eight tanks kicked
off " They had 5000 yards to gain
and they accomplished their task. but
,,1- &C. .,,,l.- ,,.oro ;,,,oo+ ~. Tho o,,I
.i,I ,ha,,oh .o,.lnoI ,,,o.o ,.o.o snI,.onnI
Iator
privote Nyi,bor.s torl, was h;t
sor,roIr ord of its cron, to,, ,,o, ,,,J
an ofircr orIy tro osconcd. N.i.hcr
orJ oro,bo,, ,,ri,oto Potb Lrou a Ii+tI,
so,,otlir, about r,,octiro Guns and tI,o,.
odyorcod with tbo infantry ottomntiuc
- mso ,,onhino rrrs os tLor od,onood
Whom those v.ra smashed hv Ccrm,u
brIIots tbcv coIlod into nlav riacs and
avn, ,,;s+ols
Eron, ono I;,o % +rorcbos pr;ro.o
U-ishor La dotoobrant of +r.ont,
.to, ~, o,r,., ,,.bor .boir ofFno,..
oo rnon oor,,oIIod 60 s+or hobind Poin,
....,Iian,' .o Lin, ,,-os.iro ~
".,,.o n@oOr - lie Cartain Var,or q
r,, EIor,I;l,o r,i,o. rc,ro,l,od ia
,,..ni W. nv N''''''"'
.-,. ... =,
49,, "',''' ",'r w" :, ~,
.,
s'e Nv" l'"E" ~" "'''
KIondike Gold
ur r,11.,,.ol L;., .bo,,L ro+ ,or,
,l,.a1,. :, .a,.- yy.i.I,',. .,I1o ,,.o., liI,od
49, .,,u ,rha,, fa,,,,d
u. tu 49, ~ -, ~. Lool IL ,,.a,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-07

Emily street Simon Liftea, 4134 West
Girard avenue, and John OConnor,
1871 Emerald street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07

a genius is man who can do al
most anything but make a living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07
PIGEON CARRIES THANKS
FROM BELGIAN RULERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. NJ. Nye
chief special agent of the state depart
ment, known generally among his for
mer colleagues of the Secret Service
as "Bul Nye." today received from
Fort Monroe special message from
the Belgian royal family delivered by
a carrier pigeon from the steamship
George Washington. Mr.. Nye accom-
panied the king and queen and the
Duke of Brabant during their tour of
the United States The pigeon arriv-
ed at Fort Monroe at one o'clock this
morning with this message.
~ S. S. George Washington, $3.50
u. M. october 81. To j. NJ. Nye, State
Department. Washington, d. c.
1--WE miss you very much. With
warm thanks and best souvenir.
(SignedD
albert,
''ELIZABETH,
'LEOPOLD DE BELGIQUE."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07
PORTLAND COUPLE TRIES
PR0FITEERING IN HOMES,
BUT WONT Do 1T AGAIN

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Grant were the possess
sors of a beautiful home in a nice res
idential district. But ii was really
larger than they needed
The price of houses began awaiting
recently, so Mrs. Grant had a fine
idea; they'd sell at a handsome figure
and then buy a residence with size II
proportion to their needs. SO tht
home was sold for a tidy sum.
Then the hunt began for the small
er place. They didn't find what they
wanted. They looked around some
more. No luck. And then they
searched again. Same thing.
But the Grants finally found a fine
home. But they had to pay $500
more than the price they received for
their former home. 1t wasn't a bit
better than the one they sold, either,
in fact,-it was the same one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
MEMBERS CONVICTED
IN KANGAROO COURT
Serious" Charges Preferred
and Witnesses Are Question
ed in True Judicial Style
When Jokes are Aired.

After hard fought case I'm the
Kangaroo Court Of Pendlcton high
school. Principal II. r. Inflow, Earl Il.
Fleischmann and c. S. Cramer, all
faculty members. find themselves con-
victed of several Serious" crimes.
The court convened at eleven yes
Freshman) on the bench. Lawrence
Warner acted as clerk of the court
and Ted Straughn was sheriff. The
three defendents chose as their attor-
ney. John Simpson. and the prosecut-
ing attorney was Arthur .Rudd. Wit
nesses were questioned in true judicial
style and by the time Judge" Morri
son passed sentence nearly every joke
that has occurred within the student
body this year was fully aired.
The charges as well as the rest OF
'he proceedings were humorous in the
extreme. Mr.. Inflow was accused Of
disturbing the monotony and peaceful
existence of the students of Pendlet6n
high school by introducing and inflict-
ing new. arduous and odious system
Of credits. known as the maximum,
median and minimum system of cred
its. Other charges which were
brought up were equally serious. OF
course all the defendents were found
guilty.
Here are the witnesses who appear
ed on the moot court witness stand
Tnlow case: Dick Lawrence, Ben
Smith. Jack Beck, vashti HoslSins,
Norborne Berkeley and Thelma Blan-
chette; Cramer case: Claude Snow.
Josephine KirtIey and Harold Goe-
decko: Fleischmann case: Vera HueN
and Alberta McMonies. The case
against Mr.. Crews. who was charged
with an offence similar TO the charge
against Mr., Inflow, was dismissed by
the "jndge" because OF adjournment
occasioned by the ringing of the noon
bell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07
HEAVY RAINS WASH
AWAY MANS RANCH

MARSHFIELD, Or, Nov. THE
Springer ranch. three miles above the
head of navigation on Larson inlet
was ruined by a landslide caused by
heavy rains. The ranch is on strip
of bottom land behind which rise steep
hills. The heavy rains caused slide
which brought down logs and stumps.
The water simply washed the soil eff
the bottom land and left only the
hardpan and rock underneath. The
ranch is completely ruined. The
The Springer family was in the house
and in great danger but the logs and
debris did not hit the residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07

The hog may be a Hquealer. but he
seldom gives anything away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07
LAND BEING CLEARED
FOR MODERN HOTEL
TO GO UP AT UNION

UNION, Nov. THE land is being
cleared for the 5000 hotel to be
built in Union. which will be a mod
ern two story brick structure with
basement. The hotel will contain ~
rooms for guests. The basement will
be equipped for n billiard hall and
barber shop.
This hotel is being financed by the
Union Hotel company, corporation,
formed by number of prominent
people of Union. NJ s. Levy is press
ident; j. f. Hutchinson is secretary.
and L. A. Wright is treasurer. Tour
teilottee 4 Hummell of Portland are
the architects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07

lialso to have their part in the athletic
program.
/ Mr.. Wood reports that the session
OF the class last Tuesday night was a
live one Some OF the men already
have visions of n junketing trip down
! TO Pendleton later in the season to get
the scalps of the locals. Volley ball,
which everywhere now has become
recognized as the ideal game for men
past football age, is going strong,
while indoor baseball gives n fine
chance to some of the old has beens
of the diamond.
Athena is agitating the matter OF a
gymnasium class to meet at the high
school gym. the organization to be
set up on lines similar to those ad-
opted by Adams.
Mr.. Wood says that he hopes that
Pendleton will soon establish GYM
nasium for the benefit of local peo,
pie.
In many of our schools he said.
I'VE have physical equipment equal
to club and Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasiums
in our larger cities. A little initiative
on the part of some public-spirited
citizens Is all that is necessary to
make these in larger sense COM
munity asset
The hog may be a squealer. but he
seldom gives anything away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07
BUSINESS MEN OF
ADAMS ORGANIZE NEW
GYMNASIUM CLASS
Cash Wood, Uounty Y. M. G..
A. Secretary, Co. operates in
Program; Athena May Fol-
low; Pendleton Glass Urged.

Cash Wood. county Y. NJ. C. A. sec
retary, reports that the business men
of Adams have organized gymna-
SUM class which meets semi weekly
at the town hail. Their program is
to be "A regular building system.
with setting-up exercises. volley ball,
indoor baseball and basket ball as the
standard games. They are to depend
on some ex-service men to handle tho
calisthenics. while there are enough
of the younger men with knowl-
edge of the games TO conduct them
without difficulty The women are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-07
This Laxative
Is Now in Half a
Million Homes
They regulate their health with
Dr.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin

Where thee ere women and young
children ead eldc;ly people it is always
veil to haye Z III. Cei.ilc-acting laxa-
tive Ike n. Clllwcli's Syrup Pepsin
handy. Th.s Is a combination Of simple
laxaiiye hctbs si.h pcpain wl.ieh does all
that Is reqlaod in constipation and does
il with ssla,y and comfort. 1t is free
from narcotics and may be given 10
babi-s. Hall a million rc.hcrs have it
IA as many good American homes, ard
thee families era lselil.icr fer i. Evc-y
drug store cells Syrup Peps:n at Soc and
81 large bottle. the Latter fer those who
elrcady know its merits.
In spite ot tie teci fhst Dr. caid1geBs
SyynP PetsiE IS tic isggcSt selling Hqa.d
i1@-.ige in tic ie5riI. firrre being oYer
0 million boffles sod zach scar, many
s9i0 need IL benefits haze not set n5ed
Z. II you haze i.of, send yosy name aud
alGycss for G free sy.-i bottle 10 Dr.. -.
2. Ce,lageA clI IYGshingiom 81, Af0n:i-
esllo, Illinois.
. y. c al. - w LIS
SYRUP PEPS!N
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

This company of FL Paso men has been organ
lied to enter the oil industry in an intelligent,
clean, clear cut business way. We particularly
call the attention of the public to or plan of or
ganization and policies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
FROM INDIGESTION
trouble Gone, Appetite Strong, and
Eats Anything Without
Distress.

7 had q case OF catarrh AID lndi-
-ezriou. Of ten years standing had
been treated by the best medical men
Ii Michigan When commenced TAX
ing Mllzs Emulsion I was in bed j
improved SO fast that 1 kept the
ueishbors wondering I am now up
and working every day Ny cough
IS gone Nv appetite is great. and
can eat anything without hurting ne"
II D. Lorelee, Rockford. Mich-
Indigestion is seldom cured By
~nelninE- the stomach digest food
IliEestives. like uhysic pills. usually
make slaves OF the stomach and
bowels
1Iuks Emulsion Is a pleasant nutri-
tive food and o corrective medicine.
= restores healthy. natural bowel ac-
TOR, doing away with all need OF pills
and physics II promotes appetite
and quickly puts the digestive organs
m shape 20 assiuilate food. As a
builder % flesh and strength. MilEs
Emulsion Is strongly recommended 10
rundown nervous people, and it has
produced amazing results in many
cases OF tuberculosis OF the lungs
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ticn are promptly relieved-usually in
one day.
made. and so paiatable that Il is eaten
with a spoon like fee cream A truly
wonderful medicine for weak. sickly
children
No matter how severe your case.
TCu are urged 20 Try Milks Emulsion
under this euarautee-Take six bet
ties home with you. use Il according
20 directions and Il not satisfied with
the results. your money viii be
promptly refunded Price 60c and
SIZE per bottle The lfIIks Emulsion
CO., Terre Haute, Ind Sold and guar
rnteed By all druEEists=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
CREDIT MEM URGE Use Of TRADE
ACGEPTAN BY THE MERCHANT
Under New System Capital Now Tied Up In Book
Accounts Becomes Prime Commercial Paper, Con
vertible Into Cash At Low Rate Discount At Banks,
Which Can Rediscount At Federal Reserve Units.

TIE more general use OF trade ac-
/ ceptances by merchants in settling
r1r goods purchased. in accordance
with The recommendations made by
the federal reserve banks. and a cam
naleu Of education Of merchants in the
Use OF mis- form OF settlement OF bills
81. ere strongly urged AT a dinner given
- the Tri-State association OF credit
men az hotel Paso del Norte Friday
Night. A form OF acceptance which
complies with the requirements Of the
federal reserve banks has been pre-
na-eI By The secretary OF the associa-
rson Tor use BIZ the members and VIII
as mailed out 10 customers with
printed explanation OF the advantages
n be gained by both seller and pur-
chaser in settling for purchases By
trade acceprances. instead OF using
The o1d system Of open book accounts
IN @ paper read by T. 81 Ningo,
vice president OF the Rio Grande VAL
ley Bank and Trust company trade
aeceurarce Is defined as "a negotiable
acknowledEemeur OF indebtedness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

GuStry iu Ar- c. ..- Increased the
duty on a carload OF 600 cases weigh
ing IS kilOs each, from S33s-95 20
S2f35.95. an increase Of Se100- Deal
ers say that so long as the order
continues in operation. there VIII Dee
no shipping o. chat commodity 90
Mexico.
CHIEF Of police Florence j. Hal has
switched the working hours OF the
mounted policemen Jesse Walhrilge
and Johnny Scott who have been on
night duty. were today put on day
duty and Juan Franco and George
Powers who have been working days
now have night work.
A Mexican was on the street this
morning trying 10 sell quail which
he had trapped lie had is dozen
birds ana wanted sl25 a dozen for
them
o. IT. Baum. OF this city. president
Of the Republican League clubs Of
Texas. who has been invited by 3. Il.
Warren, grand marshal Of the civic
division Of the inaugural parade, 10
attend the Inauguration ana he aid
on his staff. has had 20 decline. oW-
ing 20 the press Of public business
Macedonia Flores Outhid all other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
J. J. MUNDY, Pres.
T. D. LOVE, LIST Vice Pres.
Quick Action Combined With Safety

Arrangements being made to employ one of the
best biologists in the country together with practical
experienced oil man, devote their entire time to the
interests company ASSoon as these arrangements
are completed they will be sent at once into the field to
begin active operations, and assure the investors in
this enterprise that the work of actually drilling in
proven fields will be prosecuted with the greatest dis
patch consistent with safe business principles We have
every reason to believe that we can secure production
within few months We wish to impress upon you that
our wells will be drilled on locations proven fields Sc
Iected by who know the business with the sole pur
pose OF getting production and selected at random
as the basis of promotion
70. r r s 5 9s. SOuthwesternOiIDeveI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Trust Me! Try DOdSOn'S Liver Tone!
CaIOmeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking siczen-
ing calomel. Don't lose days work.

Calomel IS a dangerous drug Il IS
mercury and attacks your bones Take
a dose OK nasty calomel today and you
viii feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work Take
a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you win wake up feeling
great No more biliousness. constipa-
ton, sluggishness. headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drusgist
says II You don't find Dodsou's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomeI
your money is waiting for you--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

price Of wheat would before long look
dirt cheap. and whose movements on
that account. are being auNiously
followed by every Spectator, was I'm
this city this morning lie was on
his way TO Mexico city in his pri-
vate car President"
n. Paxton. master mechanic OF the
Southwestern railroad. is in the city
from Douglas. stopping at the Orn-
dorff
Union signal" day Will be OBJ
served bv tie w. C. IT. T.. in its rooms
on South Kansas street Friday at .
%. III. lIesdames Golden. McAlpine
Blackwell. Trump and GibbOney and
Aliss Newton viii take part in the
rrnerau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1905.

MARITAL law has been proclaimed
vi all over Poland by the governor
general at Warsaw No specific rea-
son was given but It IS understood
70 be due to the general unsausfac-
tory condition
Furious fighting continues on the
Shakhe river and reports say that the
Russian lines have been penetrated
in several places. The japanese have
cut the railroads at several points
and two bridges have been blown up
By Japanese engineers who pene-
penetrated the Russian lines.
Dynamite shipments into Mexico
through the port Of Juarez may be al
together discontinued as result Of
the new duty. effective today. The
new tariff. said to have been imposed
to protect the infant dynamite in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. salivating Gallo
mel when q Few cents buys q large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone-a per
fect substitute for calomeL
Il Is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which viii start your liver just as
surely as caiomel. but 1t doesn't make
you sick and can not saIivate-
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because II is per
fectly harmless.