davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Thirsty Lawns May
Get Wet Tomorrow

While the gentle spring weather
continued to gentle Wednesday. this
prospects for continuancs Of ths
same on Thursday are not 80 good
according 90 Our Official Weather
smith. In other words. he expects
showers 81 concentrated dew q
sfnitr the fair bosom Of Seattle. Any
way. the flower beds and newly seed
ed lawns need a drink. Hence. II
may be well 10 cast a slant skyward
before deciding 10 emerge from ones
igioo Thursday without an o'ercoat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
pIsIiKEs BATHING PICTURES

Juanits Hansen. who is playing op-
posits Tom Mix IN a picture he 10
now making. once upon a time
back in her artistic past--appeared
In film comedies. There ~ only one
thing aeou, comedies that Miss Han.
sen does not hke--that Ia bathing
suit pictures. Il admit I have a
wonderful bathing sui, record" says
Mias Hansen. Il might ray u In a
shapcly record. have not lived
down that bathing suit yet. but !
hope to-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Cops Car Guilty
of Rough Assault

A sivver carrying Patrolnfan ".
ID. Gibson and II. ". Wilson com.
mi,ted violent assault on tho plate
glass front OF tho Columbia Drug
store at Ferdinand St and Rainier
boulevard Monday night A damned
steering gear was held responsible
for the accident. The cops took up
a collection among themselves and
turned over $40 to the proprietor BY
way Of saive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
SOMETHING NEW
IN DIRECTORS

Found--onc motion picture direc
tor who doesn't shout. who docsn'i
swear. and who doesn't use mega
c. Dowlan. who 10 directing Peggy
Hyiand In "Cownrdice Court" this
picture Miss Hyland In making from
George Barr Mccutcheon's famous
novel OF the same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
EASY TO FOOL VIOLA

Viola Dana recently talephonsd a
supposed garage for aid when her
own car refused 90 work. The gar
aF" turned out 90 be a fire depart
sn-nt and her friends had a good
laugh That however. was MlSs
Danas second offens~. In New
York. cnoe. she vas told 20 call Rec.
tor s3s7 ana ash for AFR. Fish. a re.
liable lawyer. Rector s7s1 10 the
aquarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
MUSIC EXPERT TO TALK

The par, that music played In the
war and It's relation to the recon.
ssruction work Of the national gov.
eminent. will be told by George w.
Pound. general counsel and manager
Of the Music Industries. Chamber Of
Commerce Of tho United States, at
AN Informal dinner in the Masonic
club rooms Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
Asks 10, 600 Shells
on Shell Contract

0ult for $4,000 was brought In
Ju1go Cushman's court Tuesday BY
- q Bateman. representing c. ID.
Hil1man. against Lewiston Milling
conpany. Batcman Claims that r..
n Mcdonald. representing the mill
ern. contracted for $4,000 tons OF bar.
DnG1s and unzpssi shells and gave two
D1fts fOr $4,000 to bind the bar
nin. The milling company said that
IIeD0h&ld had no authority to make
~ bargain. and rejected the drafts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

Little Eva IN 'Tuncie Toms Cabin. /"
when IL. she was starred thruout
Australia in Nell Gwynne." Ca
mile" and other big productions.
Now she In William Farnun's lead
ing woman In Wolves OF the Night"
and other big FOE pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
WINS HONOR

Dolores csssinslii was appointed
honorary first lieutenant, Of the
Third battalion OF the ib2nd depot
brigade. in recognition Of her work
In entertaining the soldiers at Camp
Upton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
LOUISE LOVELY BEGAN EARLY

Louise Lovely seesns. 10 be a fav.
ored child AZ soon ~ she could
talk she evinced an ambition 70 be
an actress. Unlike other girls khe
got her wish early in iife--in fact.
at years Of age. when shs was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

letter from the business mon OF
Miami. Florida. thanking him for the
business he brought TO their city
during the filming or Tho
Jungle Trail" All the exterior scene
for this picture was shot" Ia
Florida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
|IilmT1aJheC
ACTRESS SUED

Kitty Gordon was recently made
defendant In a suit for $500. filed
In Tn. justice cour, at Los Angeles.
by y. II Lewis. who claims Mims
Gordon left owing him this amount
for rent Two trunks and n Russian
wolfhound. left by the actress. were
SclErd by Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

Ethel Clayton recently visited the
soldiers at Fort Macarthur and was
presented with n nice. big cake. bak.
ed especially for her by one Of the
camp cooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23
|1c'hReSGzr7pq16l
COLISEUM

NOIISEtM
Tho aacrifle. Of a little wife. who
left the picturesque beauty and
quiet Of home among friends. IL
a iittis community In the Canadian
Northwest. to minister 10 tho wants
OF homeless and orphaned children,
during the days when tho flaming
torch OF prusxian ruthlessnean was
being carried on by ~sr.maddenesi
horries over tho once beautiful hills
and valleys OF France and Belgium.
10 tho dominating theme OF The
Heart Of Humanity" which II scot
ing a distinctive hi, az ths Cot
scum.
Dorothy Phillips has tho leading
role.
MISSION
Carolyn Of tho Corners" a story
laid In New England. with Bessie
Love az the star. IL at tho Mission
this week.
uexsac's wistfui charm and her
childish philosophy solve the stub.
born and ionx drawnout troubles OF
tho GrpWftfH.
TIT. picture especially appeals 10
thu women folk
REX
Even the cat. dog end squirrel
give evidence Of being hieh.saiariea
actors at the Hex ttss week In
"Mlckey.- Tho cat fishes for frogs
in a near By siream--ths dos saves
Mickey from the abuse OF a srouchy
grocery man. and tho sausrrsl rosnps
and plays with Mickey Just Dc a
tiny kitten would do.
Mabel Sormsnd. as Mickey. IL a
iovabio, harum~carum little tornboy.
who is always getting into all sorts
of scfapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

Bull Montana IL to play "a real
tough guy" In Peggy Hyiands latest
picture, "Cowardice Court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23


This 10 a week for automobile en-
,hus,as,s at the Liberty. "Ths
Roaring Road is the picture. Wal
lace Held is tho star. and the story
tells the adventures of young al
tonobtl. salesman who. In order e.
win a pretty riri. enters a too.sniis
auto race. Driving his car at lie
mile. an hour along the Santa Mon
tea race track. he walks off with ths
sliver cup and the giri ~ we'll
CI.ENMER
Fiorrnre Reed n wen known u
theatre soers the country over. Her
career on tho speaking stage has
brought her q host Of followers and
her work on the screen In being
watched with interest
Thi, week Miss Reed ~ at tho
ciemmsr In Wives Of Men" a dra.
matte play In witch the photo of a
pretty rfri causes a dssoord between
. pair Of nswiywccs. which lasts un.
I'll the final reel Of tho film.
STRAND
Men are certainly peculiar spc.
cscs. With como Eirls. they are dar.
Ing Romeos. With others. they are
erouches. At the Strand this week.
Marguerite. Clark turns three
rrouchy women hatcrs into Romeos
Of the ideal sort. The name Of the
play Is Three Men and a Glri.-
COLONIAL
.Infatuation." now playing n, the
Colonial. is a hcart.lntere~t story.
laid In Paris, with Gaby Dealys. the
famous French actress and dancer.
I'm tho leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

Fannie ward was once . school
teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-23

WILDLY pssissi b. rvs.s. puhns -
W 0syU - svssy ~ vAsss h - kssa
Drsssuas1 ~ tbs bioesa 1880 AvsA.a svO
Ssss 49,. 81 4 .s, 3 y.sss -" s. e.
etss. svsh VI - sbswH. Ire ksyssA 4.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

German traveling outside his legal
residenee. had to have full credentials
and pass-just as In a militarily-
occupied zone ia the States These
passes were not extremely difficult
10 obtain. however. Absolute re-
speet was demanded for the flag. The
lid was tight on beer halls and gam
bling places. Everybody had to
mind his own business rather
severely.
But II he did that. he was free to
live his life unmOlested, free from
insult, injury or humiliation.
He was not continually made to
feel his defeat. He was not called a
Schweinhund. His goods were not
taken without full compensation.
His women were not defamed.
In isolated instances where Ger
mans were handled roughly BY drunk
en- s0ldiers-druuk with wine sold
them at good profit by the Germans
themseIves-the offenders were pun
ished as sternly as they would be in
the United states for similar breaches.
Thus after iye years themselves in
Belgium, the Germans, by reverse or
rate, learned from a humane foe that
their methods OF occupation were not
even defensible on grounds Of expedi-
ency.
The American control functioned
admirably. Before long the Germans
natural first suspicious OF the "in-
vaders' disappeared. Partly. Of course,
from native habits OF discipline, with
accompanying realization Of the price
OF ,disobedience. the German inhab-
.itants adapted themselves quietly to
thc order OF things
. 10 iilustFale how cOnscientiously
the Germans now carry out their new
masters regulations-and voluntarily:
One OF the armys orders is that all
drinking must stop by 10 p. m.
drinking Is only allowed a couple
hours at noon and at night
The German restaurant keepers
carry out this regulation as re-
ligiously as they ever followed any
dictate OF .Prussianism.
Walters pass from table to table
at 1--WE minutes before ten, urging
guests, "Trinken Sizes aus. bite"
Whether there was a. soldier in
sight or not made no difference. At
10 sharp every glass was collected
and drinking ceased.
This would not be so II the Amer
leans did not have the moral sup
port Of their wards. never saw
any inclination to dodge.
In some ways, the Germans have
more liberties than they had under
their own government All the parks
are wide open. Pleasure prOmenaders
are no longer restricted to the gravel
paths ''VerbOten" signs are down,
and they can cut across the grass
to a resting place under a tree. In
the railway stations and public
places they are no longer bullied
about. by Prussian officers. The
American officers are always re-
served, but courteous
The Third Division military band
gives concerts every afternoon in
the little terrace on the Rhine bank
in front Of headquarters. A large
crowd OF 'Coblenzers" always attend.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
BIRTHS

SUNS
Ashley B. and Anna n. Smith.
Elmer r. and Esther n. Sauter,
Harry W. and Pemmie j. Miller.
Nick and Dementria Ladas.
Delacy and Daisy Layton.
RuEGel II. and Ruth ~. Hitz.
George and Frances Granthan.
George A. and Edith Gray.
Carroll and Olive FeWelL
walter =. and Lena ~. DebFing.
Nicholas ID. and Rae L. Demas
James ~. and Rebecca B. DryBdale.
shannon ID. and Mary II. Cramer.
John ID. and Gertrude H. Bowen.
Charles E, and Alice K. Barbour.
DAUGHTERS.
Edward P. and Bertha F. Donovan.
Philip and Anna n. Pfah.
Carlton =. and Neva p. Wells.
William J. and Margaret Speiden.
Earl l. and Grace /. Seal.
Peter r. and Margaret E. O'Brien.
Charles o. and Emile T. Mayer.
John X. and Jessie Martin.
George M. and Margaret 7. LandiA
James ". and Margaret A. Knott.
Frank b. and Ruth =. Jones.
John %. and Janet johnson.
Peter and Aspasia James.
Fred J, and Charlotte {. Johnston.
John L. and Florence n. Harrison.
Albert T. and DOoly r. c. George
Peter and Mary GianarakOn-
Samuel " and Lillian ~, Gusack.
Isodore and Celia Gershzohn.
George and Virginia Brown.
Gilbert and Beatrice Washington.
James Z. and Beatrice Simpson.
Reginald e. and Margaret c. Revells.
James and Clementine Hawkins.
James and Myrtle Douglas.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
COLLECTS PIPES
OF every Nation

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Oct. what b
perhaps the most remarkable eollee-
tion, OF pipes In the world Is the
prids OF AIRS. Gard Foster. g wealtay
syracuse widow
The collection. which was started
BY Mrs. Fosters husband. contains
5000 pipes and represents virtually
every nation in the world. Tangiers
Is represented BY bamboo pipe.
studded with vari-colored beads; siam
BY handsomely carved ebony pieces
and Scotland by numerous pipes, In
cluding q folding one from GLASGOW.
There are edelweiss and snow-blos-
som bowl pipes from SwltEerland,
calabashes from Ireland long
stemmed opium bowls from China and
"hods" from Turkey which hold bare
~ a pinch Of tobacco.
One Of the most beautiful pieces
in the collection O. handsomely
carved meefsckaum. the bowl held in
the palm Of q hand.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ARMY IN GERMANY
HANDLESIOB WELL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Coblenz, Oct 2.--
The American army OF occupation in
Germany is probably the most sue
cessful army Of occupation history
has produced.
1t has done a thing none OF its
predecessors ever was able 10 DO. in
fact hitherto considered impossible
for conquering army to do
In a few months, without any frat
erniZing. propaganda, or play" for
good VIII on It's part, the American
army has won the confidence and ac-
tive. corporation Of the people It
came to subdue.
Today the American doughbOy lives
as peacefully and sociably IN the land
Of his former foe as he could hope
to, camped for training say In any
solid German-American community in
his native country.
He walks down the streets Of his
occupied" city or village without
thought Of harm. He enters a shop or
ice cream parlor and Is served with
courtesy and. good viii He Is re-
spected generally and, what is more,
not disllked
Yet he is a cOnquerOr lodeed ugon
q beaten enemy whose land he Is
holuing IN mortgage TOT a ransom.
The principal why Of this odd state
Of affairs Is that when the American
forces took over their share OF Ger
many, they did so on a plan never
before employed by a victorious army.
Neither officers nor men had a
very clear idea what was expected
OF an "Occupier." but they did know
what it meant to do duty in the
mining districts. or frontier regions
ports Of their own land that needed
"occupying'-an they did have a
pretty good idea how to handle that
kind Of a Job.
The result was a complete absence
Of that spirit Of arrogance. and abu-
sive superiority which usually char
acterizes the conqueror toward the
conquered.
The Americans were strict. Every
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MARRIAGES

Leary ". spain. -. and Grace ". ZIG
gins e, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. J. E Briggs
and Lillian Goodwin, ls. Of silver
Springs, Nd. The Rev. F. X, BischoI.
ID. VIM. TesboweF, 35, and Ethel N
Rsdman. 81, both OF this city. Tbe Rev
James Henry Lekates. IS. OF Tulsa
Okla, and Lottie z. English, 20, OF this
city The Rev. H. d. Mitchell
Jennings Bynum. q. and Edu Emily VII
son. 81. both Of this city: The Rev. A.
Upton ", Riley. %. and Ida Y. DuIey. Il.
both o, tnis city. The Rev. c. NJ.
Chsries Joseph Morgan. IS. and Minnie
AureIIa Mays. IS. both Of this city. The
Paul ). PrOdoebl. A. ard EIeanore T. Sus-
san. q. 10th OF Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
A. COruellisOn.
Earl c. Holmes. -. Of UncasvuIe. Conn. ana
sara oliver. r. OF this city. The Rev.
n. T. Brown.
Frank A. Cummings. -. and Leila W
Thomas. S. both OF this city. The Rev.
Frank J. Lyons. .. and Mary Irene Lewis.
-. both OF this city. The Rev. E. J.
Lloyd Barrett BURY. q. ard Edna Mae MI
ier. ls both Of this city. The Rev. H. d.
Frank H. sutslsr. gS. and Florence C. SUIT
to-- ls. both OF this city The Rev. C. A
VIII J.. s.l-.-. ~ Of HattiesNurg. Miss.
and Mela MsrgRret Roensch, -. of sheri-
.tl dan. W -s Tn Rev e s,oIi. D1y's :, SOL
Ter Isrs 20, both Of this City. Tae Rev
Erwin u, KeIienburEer. %. cf CsmD Meade
i've Fsv J. II JeTr:es
Archie q. FaCkpzby. -. Of Alexandria. Va.
sRd Estella X. BOYD, 2s. Of this city.
N1.rH F3si--'-y- % - CN,aa-o ~ 90
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Edded About Phoae
7 He Returns and RObs
Fresh Restaurant Guy ?

ST. LOUIS. oct. 2.-slIay
use your telephoneg' asked a man
e he entered a restaurant here at
1880 an.
Sure. y YOU can md one. re-
piled William sirieus, walter
manager.
well. where Is itgr asked the
man.
II didn't say We had one. sirk0s
replied.
The man departed. Presently he
returned with q c6mRamipn and
both had reyolvera.
How much money have gou,
fresh guy asked the disappoint-
ed telephone seeker
None
see9
The men went behind the coun-
ter and took SO from the register
and escaped.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Clean Cool Scalp
Partisan Sage Stops Itching, Keeps
the Scalp COOl-Prevents Dandruff

Almost everybody nowadays
knows that Partisan sage, the invig-
Grating hair restOrer, is guaranteed
TO remove every trace Of dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp,
or the cost, small as it is, will be
refunded.
But you should know more about
this marvellous hair grower. You
ought to know that il Immediately
destroys all OdOTs that are bound
to come from the eNCretions Of the
scalp. and in five minutes after an
application, no matter how hot the
weather. your head will feel cool
and comfortable.
Everyone should have. a bottle Of
Partisan sage handy because il is
such a pleasant and exhilarating
hair treatment. Ladies use it be
cause they know il is delicately per
fumed, not sticky or greasy. and
surely does make the hair beautiful
silky and abundant Here's what
Z New York woman writes: Il have
Ised Partisan sage two weeks only.
~et in that time find nv hair has
wonderfully increased in beauty.
thickness and -luNuriance, but that
surprised me most was the disap-
pears nee Of all dandruff."
A large bottle 0f Partisan sage
can he obtained from Peoples Drug
stores or at any good drug or toilet
.Counter-its not expensive.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
WILLIAM b. /. DAVIS.

Funeral services for william Balch
Todd Davis a veteran Government
embioge and son OF the late Col
James Y, Davis. q. S. A., VIII be held
az his home, 1880 Seventeenth street
northwest, at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Intermknt win be In Oak
Hil Cemetery.
Mr. Davis. who was sixty-siX years
old, died yesterday at his hoEae as
the restlt of oonp nplieation OF dis
cases 80 lad cen q resident OF
this citl for the greater part Of his
life and had been employed by the
War Department for many years.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Rosa Simmons Davis, and a daughter,
Miss Helen Davis
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Births, maFFia9RS,
Deaths
Notices May Be PhOEs'' UHtl I ?.
N. MaiH $3.50, Branch 3.
RITES TOMORROW
FOR E. |. BRICE

Funeral services for Edward l.
Brice. we'll known Washington busi-
ness man and founder and president
OF the Star Laundry Company. viii
be held at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the funeral parIors OF Martin
". Hysong. The Rose CrOiN cere-
moniaI win be observed. Services at
the grave will be under direction OF
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9. +. "a
A. IL.
The washington Lodge Of ELlSs
last night voted to hold session
OF SORROW" for Mr.. Brice.
Mr.. Brice, who was ffty-four years
old, died suddenly yesterday evening
az his home. 1912 Iowa avenue north
west. Death was due TO a hemor-
rhage.
Mr. Brice was born in Suhbury Pa
and came 70 this city when young
man, securing a position at the Capi-
tol. He later entered the Government
Printing Offce. on the night shift.
Dissatisfied with his prospects for
advancement in the Government ser
vice, he established the present Sts.r
Laundry, running this enterprise by
day and working for the Government
az night until the laundry was well
established
He was a Mason of high degree, a
member Of the Eiks. and was prom
inentfy Identified with the Commercial
Club and the Merchants and Manu-
lecturers Association. He was a
Scottish Rite Mason, belonging to
Washington Commandery No. J..
knights Templars and was also a
member OF Almas Temple Of the Mys-
tic shrine. and Regal Arch Chapter
New. Jerusalem Lodge.
Mr.. Brice is survived by his widow,
daughter. his mother, and a brother.
William i. Brice, secretary
OF the laundry company.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MOTHERS OF
IANRS LEAD
R0UT OF REED

ARDNoBEs Okla, Oct. Z.-six'thou.
lard persons Kissed and hooted Sena-
ter James A. Reed, Of Missouri, on the
alage Of Convention Han here last
aight when he attempted 20 make a
rptech iu opposition 20 the League OF
1ationA The demonGtration is said
have been started bg women whose
rlhH saw service during the var.
several members Of the local COM
1lttcs were struck hy eggs, but SEN
lttf Reed escaped being hit
8eod was unable even 10 start hts
ech. The crowd began SIS demon
atrafion While the mayer was making
TIE introductory address. Lights were
turned cut and the crowd yelling and
Shouting. Stocked on the stage.
Tie Senator attempted 70 QNlet the
au6ieuce, but failed He then made
hls exit ana returned 10 hts h6tel He
onnouuced- BE would not again AZ
tempt g speak here.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MRS. WILLIAM 7. SAFFELL.

Mrs Estelle Agnes SaHell wife Of
william T. SaheH, jr.i a washington
newspaper correspondent, died yes
terday at her home, 1877 Newton
street northwest, after q years ill-
ness Funeral services will be held at
her former home in New Oxford. Pa,
where burial viii take place. The
services probably will be held Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Saffell had been
married only q year and a half. Be-
sides her husband, she IS survived
By a sister, Mrs. d. W. Keller.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

muscles oG the abdomen. This they
app3edt 10 persons not doing strenu-
0us work. IheEe. were told tQslEten
intently 20 look intently, 20 think
closely. etc, In every case the iuBttu-
ment showed that the man, held bic
breath and contracted his abdomipal
muscles.
Why7 The chest contains air and
blood in large quantities. With the
windpipe closed air cannot escqRe
from the lungs, II pressure be aps
piled blood must be driven out And
this Is just what the Abdominal mus
cles DO BY their contraction. The
blood can 50 only 20 the brain and
muscles.
This, then, is the eEplanation Of the
holding Of the breath. When close
attention is required a man uneon-
sciously holds his breath and drives
blood 20 his brain. When a more. than
usually great effort c. CARED for he
holds his breath and drives blood into
his muscles. oxygen has nothing 20
do with it
Patient Like "A Athlefe.
Does not this explain, also, the
struggles Of the pneumonia PATIENT
The latter is trying in his bed TO DO
81 naL the alnleLe does IN Lue uelu-
charge his brain and muscles with
blood.
The poison Of disease tends IN some
way to cause the blood 90 staEnate in
che body, TO leave the brain and mus
cles. These cali forth great, Efforts to
acquire their normal supply So the
HGtruTgle for breath is not a strug-
Gle Tor breath az an but struggle
Eot blood, an EFFORT, - pump blood TO
the bEaiu and muscles
And the crisis ccules- when the
bodr ds oFefcome the poison in the
blo6ds here n 20 longer any need Tor
enort Irrespective Of what happens
in the lungs, the struggle comes to
40 end.
The London Times comments that
the lesson OF this Is that Il IS useless
20 administer. oxygen in such cases.
and worse than useless to give
morphine to ease the struggle, for, if
the struggle WiH cease. the patient IS
likely 70 die. II he can continue the
struggle he VIII win.
Dou't spend your- Liberty bond IN
tereEt HelnvCHt Il lR W. s, s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Millions OF people know the magic
Of P8pe's DiapepsiR as an antacid
They Know that most iudi Ecstiou
and dlsofdered stomach are from &C,
idity The relief comes quickly. nc
disappointment, pGpe's Diapepsiu
tastes Ike CANDY and a box OF this
World-tamcus indigestion relief costs
81 little a. drug stores. Pape's Dia.
So you can eat favOrite foods with
out fear
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MARRIED

JO~-ES-wAY~-F- VIe u1a--'aEp ~ wis
NHPFT. PHY%E to Wr WtT T1E
JONES. oH TuCsdav. Senfe~nNp- g. l~r".
% o'clock - the rc-idrn~e GO NJ
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