davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
CURTAIN sCRIM

We have some splendid values to offer you in scrms at just the sea- sen for house cleaning. Priced at only --,---1se, 2Se, 25c, 2se, sSe, sse
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20

You that you the Huns good intention believe that Hun scientists quit the study poison
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
DRY GOODS

Belgium prints, now only .12l5c Amoskeog Glngham only--.....-......1 1ec
 Red Seal Bingham only.-..-..... .25c Curtain Scrim- 23c, 25c, 2ec Printed Voile, only .25c-2ec Bleached muslin only 1ec
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
SHOES

NOANAo a. GNN- Come in and let us show you this line. Low shoes in patent, brown, tan, white and black kid, only Ss.4s, $s.ss, SASS, s5.so, Se.ee High top shoes in canves, white, tan, black, kid, also patent feathers, prices only Ss.4s, ss.ss, s4.5o, SASS, s5.so s6.so
 to Ss.eo Mems Dress Shoes s2.ss, ss.5o, ss.ss, s4.5o, $4.ss, $5.5o
 to S7.5o Children's Shoes St.4e, s1.e9. size, st.ss, S2.4e, s2.se Mems Work Shoes s2.as. sa.5o, ss,ss, s4.5o, s4.ss, ss.so
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20
RADICAL CHANGES IN LABOR LAWS.

Many of these principles if adopted will mean radical changes in the la bor laws of every country subscribing to the League of Nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20

Execution of four grand dukes in would stir deeper grief could grand formerly ants seventeen degrees lower than
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-20

never financial depression depression
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
Lekarz i Zdrowie.

Jak dusze nasze Wylacznie, tax
cialo ostatecznie otrzymaIiS1ny Cd
Boga. Ale jak wskutek grzechu
dusze podlegaja pokusom, tax cia
la przeroznymi dolegliwosciom i
chorobom. l jak choroby duszy
kaze nam Bog zwalczac i leczyc
Srodkami, ktore nam Sam poda}
zwIaszcza W modlitwie i Sakra-
mentach sw., tax ma choroby ciaia
rozmaite porozrzucai lekarstwa W
otaczajacej mas p~rzyrodzie, a
zmySlno$ci czlowieka pozostawii
wynajdywanie ich i korzystanie
z Mich. TAX tez stosownie do tego
opatrzonego u~rzadzenia Bozego
czynia szczegolnie ci, ktorzy sic
poswiecaja sztuce lekarskiej. Z
doSwiadczenia lat i ludzi, z ro.-
maitych kombinacyi pewnych
wiasnosci ukrytych w mineralach
i ~ziolach i Pc wielu poczynionych
probach, dochodza do poznania,
IL ma pewne choroby, take a ia
kie najodpowiedniejsze So Srodki.
N%aturalnie, trzeba dlugich i mo-
zolnych study6w a nastepnie IDOL
nosci i praktyki, zeby lckarz mogl
jak najbieglej rozpoznac pc pew
nych odznakach chorobe i VIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

dial, jake najlepsze ma ma 1e-
karstwo i jak je zastosowac. Juz'
zas ~naturalnym pociagiem, a
wlec z urzadzenia Bozego, chce-
my bye zdrowymi, a gdy zacho-
ruJemy, staramy sic lie sill, bysmy
wrocili do zdrowia. Niekt6rzy ME
za1uja nj zabiegow nj pieniedzy,
gotowi ma wszelkie ofiary, DO ma
wet ma obraze Boga, byle jak i'm
sic zdaje, dojSc do zdrowia, albo
go ME stracic. Jest tn znowu pre-
sadna / grzeszna troska O zdrowie
lacy W chorobie potrafia narze-
kac ma Boga i bluznic. katwo zro
zumiec, re Bog ME ma obowiqz-
ku dawac nam zdrowia, DO i skad?
Kto z mas moze rozumnie mice
pretensye, re Bog powinien mu
cos zrobic. Bog NajSw. jake Pan
moze mas chorobami karat, jeSli-
smy zas1uzyli ma to-, moze mas do
Swiadczac, poprawiac / uSwiecat.
| istotnie choroby. znoszonc W
mySl BOA cierpliwic. ~zwracaja /
zblizaja ludzi do Boga / uSwieca-
ia ich a to przeciez najwazniej
sZe.
Pozwala jednak Bog starac sic
zdrowie a W tym ceIu poleca
zwracac sic i zasiegat rady ludzi
znajacych sic ia cho-
robach i odpowicdnich lckar-
stwach - a tymi 50 lekarze chrzc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
Je$H POiedziecie do
Donu u Europe

Jesli pojedziecie do domu,
do Europy, powiedzcie Gaia
prawde o Ameryce.
Europa i wasz kraj ojczy-
sty chca wiedziet prawde o
Ameryce. Jest to W ich int
resie wiedziec prawde Gala.
kazdy z mas ma do opOwia-
DANA o Amcryce wiccej do
brego niz zlego.
Me przesadzajcie AMI o do
brem, ami o zfem, hiStorye "a
nadto pochlebne, Tub zbytnio
oczerniajace nikomu ME po-
mOga.
Udajcie sic do bibliotek pu-
blicznych W swoiem miescie
| zaaadajcie cd bibliotekar RIA
potrzebnych wan kSiaaek.
Czytajcie o ogromnych srod
kach kraju, kt6re zabezpie--
czaja prace ma ca{e pokole-
mia, ably przybyly i zaopatrzy-
~ SWAT.
Czytajcie o szansach. jake
moga mice i wy i vase die
CT, poniewa4 wykszta{cenie
jest be5p}atne i wiele tysiecy
imigrant6w zdobyio powodze-
ME | zostaho pozytecznymi /
powaznymi Amerykaninami.
Czytajcie o ogromnej wy
datnosci tego kraju o boga-
tych farmach ma zachodzie,
o majestatycznych gorach |
wielkich rzekach, | O setkach
nowych Mast, kt6re powstaja
corocznie, gdzie kazdy ma mo-
znoSc 4ycia.
Jesli pojedziecie do domu
do Europy, opowiedzcie tam
o panujacej tn wolnoSci / jak
pozadani So W Ameryce lu-
die mi}ujacy wolnosc, ably
dopomogli do zapewnienia
nawet w~iekszego blogoslawie6
silva.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

scijahscy. Sam Bog w Pismie sw.
kaze czcic lekarzy, jake ludzi po-
swiecenia, jeSli zawod swoj poi
muja i wykonuja w duchu milo
sci chrzeScijanskiej. lie to ofiar
nawet Z zycia wymaga Cd lekarza
lego zawod! Ilu to lekarzy znaia-
zfo bohaterska Smicrc ma swoim
posterunku, poSwiecajac sic ola
cierpiacych i nieszczesliwych! -
Ilez to poSwieceh wymaga dis
cd lekarzy opatrywanie rannych
ma polu bitwy, jak pc licznych
szpitalach / barakach? lie boha-
terstwa potrzeba lekarzom w wal
&c z cholera, tyfusem i innemi "a
kaznemi chorobami, ktore dis
panuja? Trzeba i'm sill i pomocy
Boga do tego, zwfaszcza naszym
lekarzom chrzeScijanskim, by u
mieli dobrze leczyt, by zdo}ali sic
poSwiecat, by w leczeniu cia} ME
weszli nigdy W kolizye z prawem
Boga czy etyka chrzescijanska, a
leczac ciafa ME zapominali i o du
szach pacyent0w, czy s}owem /
zacheta, czy wczesnym przypom-
nieniem obowiqzku przyjecia O.
statnich Sakrament6w Sw., tax
jak ma %wicrnych Chrystusowi wy
znawc6w. ma prawdziwych chrze
Scijanskich lckarzy ~przystoi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
ABANDONMENT.

WsnSx}szem mann rssxczyt IA
whdomiE wszystN5ch moich pa
eycnt6w i paeyentek zarazem
przyjacioi, re Z dniem 1go lipea,
1919 T., otwieram wtasny offs W
mg)et rezydencyi pnr. 1857 North
Hoyne ave-, r6g Thomas ID. / jak
dotychcEas, tax I nadal bede sig
asrsl wszystkich zs6owofic.
DR.. J0ZEF F. KONOPA.
Telefon Armitage 6145.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
"PrzUbyf Ma Gas"


Pewien migrant z wieIkiego miasta europejskiego s}ysza} VIE
lie pieknych rzeczy o Ameryce, MIN tn przyjecha}.
Marzy} on o wolnoSci, o widokach ma dobrobyt i swobodzh, o
niastach, sprawiediwych bogatych Srodkach zachowawczych ola
ludzi.
Gdy przybyf spotrzegf domy tenementowe biede, trudnosci,
napotykane przez tysiace pred zdobyciem powodzenia, a nekt0re
warunki znalaz} gorsze nawet, nz W swojei rodzinie - rozczaro-
wal sic.
Wielu podobnie do niego wpadfo W rozpacz.
On iednak ME tracf mestwa, a zapytany o swojem rozczarowa-
nu, odpoWiedzaf:
II pOczatku by1em roZcZarowany - dis Jestem Zado-
woIony. re ma Gas przybyfem pomodz Ameryce. Myslafem
W domu, ze wszystko iuz skonczone. Jestem zadowolOny,
lie ma Gas przybylem pom6dz"
w Ameryce Jest obecnie GAS tworzenia wielkich rzeczy bar
do wiele juz zostafo zroblone.
Adv marzenia Deklaracyi Niepodlegfosci zostafy spenione
wszvscv byG pewni zycia, wolnosci dazena do szczescia wszy-
scy Amerykanie musza spefniac swoie obowazki So odpowiedzialni.
Kazdy czfowiek powinien znac iezyk tego kraju, tax ably m6g4
porozumiewac sic Z toWarzyszami.
Kazdy cz4owiek powinien zostae obywatelem tego kraju, W kt6-
rvm zdobywa sw6i chleb zapewnia utrzymanie ola swej rodziny.
Kazdy czowiek powinien giosowaG.
Me st6icie bezczynnie W oczekiwaniu pomocy cd Ameryki. Me
nauekaicie, gdy odczuwac bedzece ciezar trudnosci zyca amery-
ka1skiego. Imigranci z pred piecdziesieciu laty ME mieli tn tax
}atwego dobrego przyjecia, jk wy obecnie.
Pomyslcie, Re tn jest wiele do ~zrobienia, ably Ameryka byia do
skonafa, ale ME da sic tego osiagnac az wy tn zostaniecie dopono-
zecie W piracy.
Pred 143 laty pierwsi Amerykanie dzwonili W starry DEVON
Wolnosci ola Swiecenia swej novel WonoSci. DIS my mozemy p-
nownie dzwonic DO wieksza wonoScia sic cieszymy rozpowszechni-
liSmy ia miedzy narody Swiata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
MyA PTseWOdniQ AmerYM
Wolnosc MRujqcy Lu'
die - Eqczq Sic

Abraham Lincoln powiedzial:
Many - opr6cz spokre-
wnionych krwia q naszymi
przodkami - posr6d siebie
mole po}owe ludnosd, kt6ra
ME moze odczuc wra4enia re
slynnej epoki Rewolucyi.
Lecz gdy przejrza nasza
Deklaracye Niepodleglosd -
przyznac MUSIC, re jest ona
ojcem wszystkch zasad mo-
ralnych 1 be SO oni krwia
krwi | cialem z daia ludzi,
kt6rzy napisali te Deklara-
eye; l SO tel niemi.
Deklaracya owa laczyc be-
die tie serca patryotyczne,
jar dflgo mi{oSc wolnosci
tstniec bedzie W umyslach
ludzktch ma calym Swiecie.
Jesli zostaniecie tn W Anne
ryce, zainteresujcie sic vie
cej Ameryka, niz krajem, z
kt6rego przybyliScie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

.Nma vapHv&dm ayndmcese a wuz mas NhAnyz msa bhO awndNm Mem wapiwosih PohueHi
Seize pawidIvmXw Smch ZtdoyhdM w pare za@m ayhm wh&dwym cdn tax nM eNa vNdAe
mSHen Nmav uhHsdn to tn MMMMce ME Mpne ohwhda hmu co pAh wWbuzdSdesb h W mare
mach pred tm Iz zpamRhiN J aai my wuUMsmy j@aeb @hw h@hah to w%e cos ~sap Hynsh Jah
mdt6rv mas unmnfIo m co VERY Amakab w-be wW@u ma wTc- pNWeMcew sven sau OG
wme WARY To lest pnuyna A ia @bBdew hm, ws-neDdat Wilson .E.@
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
JeSE ZoStdniecie 7u
~ Ameryce

Prawdziwy Amerykanin ME
chce was zmuszac do nauki
swego jezyk,a lec1 pragna}'
by. abyscie postarali sic nau-
czyt go | uiatwili wzajemne
porozumienie sic.
Zostah mo4liwie. jak maj
predict o~bywatelem | dopo-
MOI dobrym obywatelom anne
ryka6skim zabezpieczyc ucz-
ciwosc W zarzadzeniu mia.
stem, czyste 4ycie polityczne
1 sprawiedliwosc ola wszyst-
kich.
Dajcie dhedom uczyc sic
W szkolach, jak najd1u4ej.
Dajcie i'm motnosc wybicia
sic tax jak sami sobie zyczy-
liScie " mlodoSd.
Dopomo4cie swym 4onom
nauczyc sic jezyka, ably umo-
4liwic sobie porozumienie
dziecmi I przyjaci6fmi.
JEST zostaniecie W Amery-
ce ME stahcie sic z}ymi | msc
wynn, jesli was dotknie ME
sprawiedliwosc | trudnosc.
Zdobywajcie sprawtedliwosc
ola innych / siebie samych
prawna droga. Poproscie do
brych AmeryRan6w o pomoc
W uzyskaniu sprawiedliwosci,
jesli sami ME mo4ecie uzy-
skac ~sprawiedliwosci.
Jesli zostaniecie " Amery-
ce tI6maczcie swoim roda-
kom, kt6rzy zamierEaja 10
STAG W Ameryce. DopomM-
Gle i'm zrozumiec, Re wa4ne
So przyczyny pozostania tu-
tai. Dopomo4e to Ameryce 1
waszej OjczySnie, jesli costa
niecie W Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
'DzIAk REuG|JNO SP0kECzNY.
Res.r,,e Ka. p. TudyLa, q. Il.
MA NIEDzIELE czwARTA Pc swIArKAcH

Lekcya z listu sw. Pawia do Rzymian, 3, 10
g. - Bracia! mniemam, IL utrapienia tego czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
ZAWIADOMIENIE
Do S~zanownych Polakow.

Otworzy}em pracownie malar-
ska - przyjmuje papierowanie,
malowanie i reperacye; wszystka
robota gwarantowana.
Stanisiaw Kim,
HOG N. Paulina I'll.
5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

Pslaha lentYH. cay v1Sxsay ssy mnisI
sGy. - oooviosek DocaytYWaG sONiS
DeW1nien stale roklamoWaA nAFoAo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03
WOLnOSc Ola
WSsyStkich Ludsi

w ostatni dzie6 niepodleglo-
Sci. przedstawiciele "a narO-
dow W AmerHce ziohyli o.
swiadczenie Prezydentowi Ia
pewniajace lojalnoSC swych
ludzi ola Amcryki / og0lnej
wolnosci.
Prezydent Wilson odpowie-
dzial zadaniem. bySmy w
dniu 4 Lipca uroczySciej Swie-
cili move | SilniejSze uczurie
ola demokracyi ,.przy wply-
vie, ktorej many nadzieje |
wierzymy spemia sic Ola ca
lei ludzkoSci marzenia tych,
kt6rzy podpiSali Sigma De-
klaracye NiepodleglOSci."
Obccnie wiele malyCh ma
rOd0w W Europe, albO juz o.
g}osili swa Deklaracye Me.
podleg}oSci. Tub przygotowuja
sic uczynic to.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-03

Ewangelia, Lux. 5, Iii. - Onego czasu, gdy
reese ~nalegaiy ma Jezusa, ably s4uchafy sfo~a DO
zego...
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-04
MORE THAN 1000
MEMPHIS TROOPS
EN- ROUTE HOME
Members of the Both. 82d and
92d Are Expected To Be in
Port. on Seas Or Home Be-
fore April |.

With Memphis troops probably aggre-
eating more than 1000 in number from
four different overseas divisions en-
route home at present or awaiting ships
at a French embarkation port, pa
rents, relatives and sweethearts Of the
heroes probably win see them again
before April /.
This was the revelation Tuesday, fol
lowing Associated Press announcements
and the return home of a large portion
Of base hospital unit =. The other three
divisions sending home Memphis troops
are the 30th, whose heroes broke the
Hun line. the SGD, containing Memphis
white draftees, and the 92d, containing
nearly all Memphis negro dTaftCes. 4
Regiments of the SD ana S2d di-
visions have already landed in Ameri-
can ports, as we'll as one small unit
Of the 30th division. The 307th trench
mortar battery of the sgd division,
composed Of Tennessee, Georgia and
Alabama troops, has arrived at New
port News. The negroes Of the 92d di-
vision landed at New York on the
transport Great Northern, which bore
SO officers and $500 troops.
The Memphis nurses who returned
home late Monday were Miss Jean
Hope. Miss Cora X, Martin, Miss Ne lie
Taylor, Miss Frances Lester and Miss
Laura Heath. They landed in New
York aboard the Olympic,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum.

Blanche Ring, whose nam has been
emblazoned upon the theatrical firma-
ment for several years, which causes
one to think of musical comedies when
her name is mentioned, is ~essaying to
entertain vaudeville patrons at the
Orpheum this week without the usual
plethora Of girls, songs, scenery and
comedians. How well she ~accomplishes
her purpose goes without saying, for
Blanche Ring is always to be reck-
oned with in an entertaining way. Miss
Ring, for such she still is to the stage,
gives evidence Of her former active
personality in her songs and manner
isms and brings to vaudeville a re-
freshing presence.
Another artist who is to be reckoned
with because of her marked advance
ment is Muriel Worth, danseuse, who
presents her most delightful act this
season. Scenically, artistically and pro-
fessionally Miss Worth's act is by far
her best offering to the vaudeville
stage.
Billy Dale and Miss Bunny Burch in
a comedy skit, 1.-THE Riding Master
have IN offering that Is as fresh as
1t is sparkling. The lines of the skit
are Of the sort one likes to be enter
tanned with.
Walter Brewer, monologuist, regales
his auditors with new material as eff
fectively as ever. and Grant and Jones,
song writer's, tickle those unsteady in
clined with some Of the song hits they
have written. Gus Henderson, the
bounding rube, and Emerson and Bald
win, jugglers, complete the bill. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-04
DUROCS
ON BLOCK AGAIN
T. G.. James and Enochs Farm
Will Auction SoWs of
Purest Breed.

Sales Of Duroc-Jersey sows and an
occasional boar in the circuit sale in
January of the state school at Black
ston. Ark; T. G.. James P~inecrest
plantation at Columbia, Miss, and the
Enochs farm at Fernwood, Miss, broke
all records for prices Of hogs, but in
the past few weeks c. S. Sprague at
Lima, O., and Ira Jackson at Tippe-
canoe City, Ia, broke the records made
in the Memphis territory. Now Mr..
James and the Enochs farm are ar
ranging for a sale Of such fancy stock
on March rs and rs that they hope
again to bring South the Duroc-Jersey
laurels.
Mr.. sprague sold so head of bred
sows at an average of $3.50 per head.
He has one of the finest herds in the
world and it was he who bred Joe
Orion H., the top-notch sire of sows,
and sold him to MI. Enochs.
The Duroc fanciers then moved across
to Tippecanoe City to the sale by Ira
Jackson, considered the premier hog
breeder Of the world. Mr.. jackson Of
the block the astounding figure of an
average of $1,023 per head. Mr.. James
paid the top price of 81 $500 for one of
the sows. The cheapest brought $500.
Mr.. jackson offered only one boar.
He He is a half brother to Grand Cham
pun pNlpopip ~, u" ny Wi oiAhNE
Bright Goodbar was there to get a
head for his fancy herd at Duntreath
farm out at Forest Hill and he finally
got Jackson's one offering for $40, 500.
He also bought $1,000 worth of fine
sows and gifts.
When the Blackston school averaged
1915; Mr.. James, $501; Mr.. White, 1865,
and Mr.. Enochs $672, with an average
of 1907 for 20 sows bred to old Joe
Orion H., the Southerners thought that
they had made records that would stand
for some time, but the Sprague and
Jackson sales have beaten them. Now
it remains to be seen whether or not
they can pass the Ohio and Iowa
marks.
With the hope of doing so Mr.. James
will offer at auction on March rs at
his Charleston, Miss, place the best
under-one-year gifts that he was able
to buy at Nthe Jackson sale. They will
all be bred to Grand Champion Scis-
sors. He will also offer As other sows
bred to Scissors, to T. c. Orion King,
junior champion of the National Swine
show, and to Dixie Orion King, q litter
brother Of Scissors, which was lost to
| view for years on a farm in the Cum
berland mountains and has Just been
brought to public view again. All OF
these sow and gifts are of the best
orion Cherry breeding.
On the day following the Enochs
farm at Fernwood, Miss, will offer
some 50 head of fancy bred gifts and
lows, 20 of which will have been bred
to old Joe Orion II.
The eyes of the hog world will be
on both sales.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-04
Cited for Bravery.

Miss Hope, who resides at 946 New
York avenue, and Miss Margaret Cum
mings. 231 Linden avenue, were cited
for efficient md brave work while with
the Third division before Chateau
Thierry. Their citation also included
mention of their bravery under shell
fire.
Other nurses OF the same unit who
landed in New York, but who have not
yet returned home, are the Misses Pearl
Wood, Helon Tucker, Rose Ragon, Elise
Smith and Mrs. Rose Wilder. They VIII
arrive in Memphis Wednesday or
Thursday, with their hoporable dis
charges.
Others who landed at Hoboken aboard
the Heredia Tuesday are Miss Myrtle
Archer, chief nurse of the unit; Miss
Margaret Cummings. Miss Jennie Lee
Blumenberg, Miss Elizabeth Garrison
and Miss Myrtle Bishop. They should
arrive here the last Of the week, says
Miss Hope.
= Orderlies Of the unit who have ar
rived are George Bragg, of Arlington,
Charles Walker, New York avenue, and
Dudley Strong, Of Raines, Tenn. Miss
Hope says the unit is being sent over
in small detachments, but all will be
in America within two weeks, She
says all the enlisted men of the unit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-04
TO HAVE .
BUSY THREEHOUR
NEW YORK GRIND

NEW YORK, March during Presi-
len Wilson'S visit Of less thar four
hours in New York tonight he will speak
on the league Of nations to 5000 per-
sons at the Metropolitan opera house.
hold a short private conference with
former President William II. Taft; re-
ceive a delegation OF 20 lrishmen who
viii request him to present the sub
ject Of elf-detcrmination for Ireland at
the peace conference. and then will
board the steamer George Washing
ton, which sails early tomorrow for
France.
According to the revised plans the
president will arrive in this city from
Philadelphia at SIS o'clock and wiz
proceed directly to the opera house un-
der a strong police guard. He will meet
MIR. TAFT in a private room and soon
thereafter will commence his address.
Mr. TAFT. who was en- route to this city
today from Springfield. O, where he
spoke last night. will speak in favor Of
the league OF nations before the preSi-
dents arrival.
The only other fixtures on tho pro-
gram at the opera house are a short
address by GOV. Alfred T.. Smith and
the singing Of The Star SpangIed Ban
ner'' by Eurico Caruso.
Although there are but 1895 seats at
the opera house, demands for seats con-
tinued to pour in today and the COM
mittee in charge estimated that more
than 200. 900 applications had been re-
ceived, with two tons Of mail still to
be opened.
The police arrangements for guars-
ing the president are more elaborate
than usual, In addition to the usual
secret service force a special body
guard OF detectives, assisted by plain
clothes men and motorcycle police will
escort the presidential party through
solid lines Of police from the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station to the opera
house.
Alice Paul, leader of the National
Womau's party, has announced that she
will lead a delegation Of suffrage pickets
to the vicinity OF the opera house and
call the presidents attention to their
demands for an extra session of con-
gross to pass the woman suffrage
amendment, The women will carry pur-
pie. gold and white banners, it was an
nuunCCd,
The general Mooney committee OF the
Central Federal union also plans to have
women workers near the building with
banners demanding action by the presi-
lent to bring about the release from
prison VI Thomas J. Mooney, the
Western labor leader
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-04
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the Stomach, liver,
and bowel poIsons before
breakfast. .

To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; n constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must hattie on the inside like
you battle outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a WE'LL
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day, a glass of hot water
with, a ~teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in 1t. This will cleanse, purify
tand freshen the entire alimentary tract,
before" putting more food into the
stomach,
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile polsons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
As soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri-
flying, so limestone phosphate and hot
water before breakfast, act on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-04
MALARIA Made
HIM A WRECK
But He Got Back His Health
and Strength With
Nuga-T0ne

With the most satisfactory and beneficial re-
suits | have finished the Nuea.Tone. Now | am
well. All that remains Is the bitter memory Of
my shattered health at the end of last winter
when ! was recovering from an attack Of Malaria.
| suffered lost appetite, constipation, headache
and general debility. No other medicine helped
me but after using Nuga-Tone, | am enjoying
the best Of health today and / shall sincerely
recommend your medicine" says M. Brlseno.
Willis, Okla.
Nuea- Tone feeds the nerve cells with new life
and visor, imparts fresh strength to the whole
nervous system, enriches the blood, improves the
blood circulation and drives out the Malarial
poisons. The life and action Of every organ,
every function OF the body depends on nerve.
force. Build up your horsepower, improve the
action of your stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels with Nuga.Tone, and overcome bilious
ness, constipation, headaches and all the miserieS
that keep them company.
Druggists guarantee Nuga.Tone. Buy a bottle.
A,bottle will last you a whole month. Use II 70
days and II you don't feel better and look better,
take the remainder Of the package back to the
rugglst ana get your money PACK
Good druggists everywhere sell Nuga-
Tone. Try it. Get a bottle today at the
Weiss Pharmacy.