davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
Do AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How 90 Purify Sour. Distressed stomach
In Few Minutes.

How 90 Purify Sour. Distressed etou,.-b
In Few Minutes.
Let ms talk plain English; let us call
spade a spade.
Let us tell the truth and say that n Won
are constantly distressed after meals "
you helch gas and sour food comes up ia
the mouth, then your stomach Is IN q ran
cid condition and should be purified and
put In good shape at once.
Your food ferments and your stomach
isn't strong enough to digest the food you
put into Il, 90 the food sours and forms
poisonous gases. and when n does leave
your stomach 10 has not furnished proper
nourishment 20 the blood and has left the
stomach in n filthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets " you
want TO change your filthy stomach 20 a
healthy clean, purified one.
SO strong Is our faith In the value Of MI
o-na, we authorize your dealer 90 cheerfully
refund your money n Mi-o-na fails 20
relieve your indigestion, rid you Of dizxi.
ness. billOusness and sick headache.
n you want TO make your stomach 50
strong that u win digest q hearty meal
without distress. and you want to be with
ont that drOwsy, all tired ont feeling, take
Mi-o-na stomach tablets. No matter how
miserable your stomach feels, Mi-o- ma
should give you prompt relief For sale
by n. b. Danforth aud all leading drug
gists
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
CAPITAL HAS nEsy1Esr MAIL.

The report OF the postmaster OF
Washington shows that his city post
office did more business during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1918. than
all the postofflces in any one OF twenty
six states Of the Union. The receipts
for the year were more than s3,OOO0O0
and the states that produced a smaller
amount Of postal revenue were Ari-
zona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida.
Idaho. Maine. Mississippi Montana,
New Hampshire, New Mexico, Nevada,
North Dakota, oregon, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South Dakota. Utah,
Vermont West Virginia and Wyoming.
The total receipts were an increase OF
over 80 per cent. oyer the previous
fiscal year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-15
" the United Press.


LONDON. Dec. 2s-lBy Maill-Here 4
the story OF the flrst Americsn soldle'
20 be taken prisoner by the Germans
he war, as ne told it today, sittins
In comfy armchair in the American
Hed Cross headquarters on Grosvenol
Gardens.
His name is John p. Lester. Of Tut
water. Miss. He was a platoon-mes-
i. senger in the 10th u. s. Infantry. Ht
was captured the morning Of November
4. 1917 in company with 10 other
doughboys-ah that was left OF a pla-
8 loon Of Is sent into front line trench
in the Toul sector the night before t1
relieve a platoon Of tired poilus.
Here is the story:
a German aviator spotted us soon
after daylight, and began clcling over
Us. signalling back 30 his artillery. We
let go at him with our guns, but could
not hit him. Next we knew the Ger
mans put down box barrage on all
sides Of US. completely cutting our sa-
llent Off from the rest Of the system.
and 400 fleld-grays came over the top.
I'VE blazed away at 'em until our
ammunition was gone. Five OF us were
killed and all but . wounded was
hit times in the les And then ihey
were upon us.
"A German corporal and 4 men Jump
ed down into the trench beside me and
told me TO get a move on. | believe I
WIS the first TO be taken They march
ed us across No Mans Land and into
one Of their own front bitches
~ never will forget The trip through
NAT trench. We had not gone far be
fore our feet began striking against
bodies Of German soldiers, lying there
twisted up on the flo0- Of the trench.
As we reached more active salient,
The number Of corpses increased. re-
member how our shoes slipped over
the heads OF the dead Germans. how
their bodiei yielded slishSy under the
pressure Of our weight how the skin
Of their faces was bruised as we tramp
ID over them.
The first time our party halted, 4
leaned against the wall Of the trench,
nsuseated and exhausted Ny Lex had
begun TO throb terribly.
But was brought 10 my senses In
minute or two by a fsh-blow on the
face. In front OF me stood two Ger
man officers. The other one struck me
on the back Of the neck, shouting In
German Il understood German. You
viii get a good deal worse than This II
you can't stand al attention and salute
when an offlcer passes"
I'VE were then duizzed IN a little dug
out just behind the 'front.' line trench !
Each separately. OF course. Tie odd |
part OF il was that although we had /
mad no previous understanding, we all |
happened TO give exactly the same an
swers-as we found later in compar-
ng notes.
Later. myself was present at 800
,ther quizzings Of prisoners. CThe Ger
mans always asked just questlons-I
hardly remember a single variation
First how many Americans are there
n France7 Second, Is there any Amer
can artillery Third, tell what you
know about the conveying OF troops.
THAT day we all answered that there /
We're three million Americans in France |
but no American artillery so far as we
knew. Most OF us said the troopships |
came In conveys Of from 20 20 40 ships. |
| told them / bad come over ON the
Manretanla, unescorted.
Then they forced us 20 march 30
Evening journal., 1919-01-15

ternal conditions in Germany. The peo-
pie may be starving or wallowing in
plenty for all / know. They never let
us outside the prison fence except when
they took us TO the train after the
armistiee And as the railroad seemed
TO run through a desolate, uninhabited
part OF the country, we didn't get a
chance 20 get line on things then.
I'VE came through Holland 10 Eng
land.
"say. but isn't this chocolate
great?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
ZVONY JAkO PAMATkT
I VALECNE.

Valka. a jcii pozadavky prl-
pravily mnohe zeme evropske o
starozitne pamatky, jez uzce
spojeny byly tradicemi lidu.
Centralni mocnosti, NGmecko a
Rakousko, nemajice dostatek
kovu, odvazily Sc sahnouti i do
zvonic a pouziti zvonu k zhoto
veni del. Mnoho starozitnych
zvonu pablo tax Ia obet' nena
sytnemu iicnu valecneho molo-
cha a mnohO Vell ZbaVcno byl0
hlasu, TAX pov6domeho okolnl
mu obyvatelstvu. Rakouska Via
da pripravila ceskoslovenske
zeme mnoho starozitnych zvo
MI, jez nebudc mono jiz nlkdy
nahraditi. Ncmecko bralo tytO
'xvony metoliko donna, nybrl II ~
krajinach zauiatych, a tax mno
ho zvoni, francouzskych, bclgi
ckych, polskych 4 ruskych, IA
mnoze kabinctnich kousku IL
meni starych mistru zVonar'l,
premencno byio V pristrojc zka
Zy.
Beige y lomto ohledu zVl3@t
teZce hyla postlzena. Is Nen.
cum nemluvily tyto HNony bel
gickc TAX jake k lidil Relgic, a
Nemci nemcll citu a ohledu X
domacimu obyvateIstvu. Mno-
no starych bclgickych zvon;l
bylo snato VcZi a roztaVeno V
V della a V dusledku toho icnonl
malo zvonu rozezvuCelO Sc Ia
radostny pozdrav Belgicanum,
vracejicim Sc do svych domov'l
20 te. kdy porazeni N6mci zemi
jejich opustili. Nebylo zadneho
vyzvaneni na proslulych viz
kach chramu We Flandrech a V
Artoisu, ticho bylo We zvoni-
cicn V Douai Bruggach.
Byly to presmutne okamziky
pro lid V techto mistcch, kdyZ
ruka nepritele sVatokradeznc {
sahla ma mile il zVony llchz HvJ
XIV Il hlahol oznamoval Svotu i4
itch radosti a zaly. Lee Bclglca
ne nemarnili casu litosti, nybrz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

lined zacali spradati plany,
jak nahraditi ukradene zvony.
Ukoiistena della nepfltele po-
skytla jim napad. Jako Niche
langcto, ktery vldel andela V
kazdGm kusu neZpracovaneho
mramoru, Belgicane videli zvOn
V kazdem ukofistenem delu.
Zuacny pocet belgickych NEST
ro1hodl Sc pouziti ukofistGnych
a vydanych nemeckych del k u
liti zvonu.
Neni to poprve, co del pouzi-
to k takovcmu uCelu. Mnoho
Zvonu V minuloSti ulito bylo Il
|ieI, ukoristcnych ncpritcli, a
,taly Sc tax pamatkou na smut
&c dny valccnG, byvsc opfcde
ly ruznymi lcgcndami. Snal
Jrvnim zvoncm, Zhotovcnym Z
lei nepritelc, byl zvon svatoSte
.1nsky, ulity rocc I'LL yc vi
lni na rozkaz cisafc JOscfa z
lei ,kterG Turci zancchali media
exc meSta po nctlSpCSncm Jcho
oblchani,
kathcdrala V Kolinc mad Ry-
ncm ma diva takovc "valeCne'
5Tony, KaiScra a Gloriosu, jcz
2hotovcuy byly 4 kovu francOuz
'kych del. Pryni Jest opatrcn
1apiSom, V ktcr@m vychvaluji
~ cnOStl risarc Ncncckcho a
|lralc pruskeho Nilcma PrvnihJ
btcly nazyvan .ic tn nejosv:cc.
nciSim muzem. Lvon tehto zho
toven byl V roce 1874.
ZVony od davna hraly dui4.
litou roll citovtm zivote clio.
vaka. Jejich hlahol mel vyja.
drovati radosti zaly, mel ma.
znaGovati hrozici nebezpeCi 3
vuoec hrati dulezitou roll ou
kolebky az do hrobu vsech lidi
Evony tyto caste povazovany
bly, ia posvatne. Jejich zhotc
vcnl venovana byla velka pee,
a iciich vyzdoby sv6dci o tom
IN iak dulczite sc povazovaI>
i've vScch dobach.
Ida SO slime parvd6podobnc
/ ~ III Asyrovc IA Iigypt'anG uz
Vail zVonn We spojcni sc svym
ripozcskymi obrady. Rckovc ,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
RAD CLARK {. 236 e, S. p. s.

pnrada Ultra Sobotu V SIM
Sokol na zapadni strane mas
,.arnl pies spojeny S banketem.
"a kterehozto pIesu budou roz
dany 4 premie damske a dive
ccny muzske. Sokolska hudba
Dude ucinkovati a ponevadz
jmenovany rad X zabave sve
v$ecEy ucinil jiz pripravy jest
zadoucno, ably tez naSc svobo-
domyslne publikum dotGeny
podnik cetne podporovalo. w
borne pobavcnl JIG zaruCeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

We O Nanoclch roku 1914, kdv
ounamovaly podcpsanl mlrovc
Smlouvy mcli Spolcnymi Staty
n Anglil. NejvetSlm zvonarl
svcta byl kolokol Moskve,
zvany to- korunovacnlm zvo~
nem, o iehoz nynejslm osudu e.
nj nc urciteho znamo. Pred ca
sem sc ozamovalo, re zmocnlli
sc lei N6mci Il kamSi joj ZaSal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
Ii Sc na vezi chr3mu Notre Da

ri Sc na vezi chr3mu Notre Da
me Y t'arlzl, ma nejlahodnelsl
zvUk zc vSeCh zvonll na svetA.
Uzlva Sc no toliko 0 velkych
svatc.ch s ohledem a ieho vel
h6 stari, Rylt' uIit V roce 14OO.
Y Benatkach V brane. vedou
ci q namesti sv. Marka X Rialto,
nachazi Sc zvon, po jehoz stra
mach jsou bronzove soSky, opa
irene mechanickym zai'izcnim
a odb:Ji hodiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
troJlii anebo ma della rozllli.

tlojIli anebo ma della rozlili.
Nc Spanelsku maJi prosluiy
zNon We vezi chranu sv. Miku-
lase Ne VeliIIa, Aragonu, M
ktery Sc zNoni toliho dobc obs
enc kalamity. Cinskc zvony
isou pravideIne NelNych rome
I'll . uziva Sc jich hlavne k Oh
canskVch uCelum.
Zvon JacIueline, .,enz nachA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

q ncObmeZOvall Jlch uzivanl to
liko ma cile nabozenske. Uzivali
jich domech a ohlasovani na-
vstev k zvoneni ma poplach.
RekovG privazovali zvonky M
charioty viteznycl. gcncralu, u
by Jim pripominali &c pres vsc
chny chrabre sluzby vlasti sta
tecnost musi podrobovati sc ia
konum zeme.
Italsky biskup Nola byl vsak !
prvnim, ktery pouzil zvonu k
svolavani v6ricich do chramu, !
ncchav dopraviti zvon ma chra
movou vez v Campania v roce
100 po kristu. Cd tech dob TIA
love zvonici nazyvaji campani-
lou. Anglicane uzivali zvonu y
chramech jiz 7. stoleti. We
stredoveku zvonice stala sc ia
kymsi symbolem neodvislosti a
zvuk jejich zvonu povolaval lid
do 2brane case valky, v dob6
miru pax svolaval je k poradam
o obcanskych problemech.
Temer vsechny zeme uzivaly
zvonG k obcanskym ucelnm, a.
lie Belgii prinalezi primal We
vyuzitkovani jejich hudebnich
hodnot. Carillony ci zvonkove
hry mali svoji kolebku v Belgii.
Fake teto zemi zahy zbudova
~ tyly nadherne veze, kter6
staly Sc souperi proslulych cam
PANEL italskych. Proslula Rom
boldska vez v Malines, zvonice
Y Brug ach, vez kathedraly V
Antverpach a krasna zvonice
| Ypres, jez znicena byla Ia val
Sy, test Sc sv6tove povesti.
Tyto zvonkove hry belgick@
| nspirovaly mnoho basniku a spi
,ovatelll - Rossetti, Stevenson,
rhackcray, Thomas Hardy, vi
| tor Hugo, Longfcllow, Macdo-
| lald, Henry Van Dyke a JIM
| osali 0 hudbe zvonkove. Ctyri-
;et pet zvonu ma vezi sv. Rom
)Olda MechlinG Ci Malines,
ichz hru vyslechl roce 1915
.rancouzsky basnlk spisova-
ell Victor Hugo, dial podnet X
lapsani nadhcrnc basnG, ktera
oovazuie sc do dncSniho dne IN
|Icdcn Il ncjkrasnGis vytvor'l
;rancouzskcho basnictvi. Tradi
C vypravujc ne Victor Hugo
,apsal tuto svoii basen okne
male hospudky, kdS prave pro-
dlGval.
! Ivyk davati zvonum jmena
latuic sc do rimskych dob. Jiz
v rocc 968 pripomina SC, &c
zvon ma Latcranu obdrzel jmc-
no Jan. Nyni vScchny zvonv
chramu cvropskych mali sVd
| jmGna a domacimu obyvatel-
| ,tvu ncui ia tczko Stanoviti, kite
Lynn zVoncm sc praNc zvonl.
| X atcrjnsky zvOn chramu sv.
lMarka v Benatkach, Great Tom
" Lincolnu. Big Ben We Westnin
| steru Mariansky zvon Ant
|vcrpach, ktery sc rozezvucci
IpoprVG V dobG. kdv karel
| Smelly vstoupil do mcsta V ro-
lee 1167, mali povcst svGtovou.
! Ma kathedrale V Antverpach jc
| jiny proslaveny Zv0n, karc!,
| icn.z byl dan cti a darem mestl
Harlem patym. Jc Zhotoven re
slouceniny mGdi. stribra zla-.
| ia a jeho cena ie odhadovana
ma 100000.
Kdo jednou slysel hru bclgic
Ikych zvonu, nikdy nedovede ma
|ni zapomcnouti. Ncni divu &c
zvony tyto poskytly inspiraci X
ntkterym Il neikrasn6jsich bas-
nj. Mnoho hiStorickych udalo-
sti lvadi sc We spoleni sc zvony.
Ma zvonici Ghctu nachaZi
sc dvaapadcsat zvonu, ktcrt
rozczvucely Sc spolecnt popr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
FENTRESS COUNTY DOES
HONOR TO ALVIN c. YORK
Community Turns Out to Wedding.
Governor of Tennessee Perform
ing Ceremony.
Try Associated pres,.1

PAIL MALL TENN, June To-day
is Alvin c. York day in Fentress Coun-
~. In honor OF the heroic douEhSoy
OF the EiEhty-second Division. TO the
big spring near the York homestead.
in Three Forks OF Wolf. old and younS
OF the vicinity gathered 20 join III
the big picnic dinner arranged by Pas
TOR Il. c. Pile TO hear the praises ~
thr hero suns and to witness his We'd
ding 10 Miss Grace Williams.
From Nashville came Governor "A II.
Roberts. accompanied BY Mrs Roberts.
Miss Helen Roberts, their daughter.
members OF the Governors staT and
prominent citizens Of Nashville. many
Of the party bearing handsome presents
for the pretty bride. The Governor
was present IN iwo-fold capacity
u welcome the hero home and 10 per-
form his marriage ceremony. Chat
tanoosa. too. sent = distinguished dele
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
LONDON CATERER BALKS
At FRIED ECC SANDWICH
Sends Webb Miller Word That No
Such Thing Exists I'm English
Restaurants
HUNGRY SCRIBE LIKES RECIPE
But Man in White Apron and Cap
Says They Arc Either Boiled or
PoaChcd. and Precedent Must
Stand.
ny RopEnr WELl.Es RrrCHIE.

LnNpoN. June Let's call this
The enic, .. ne tried eEs ssndwien !;
there's some story. according 10 -aneri-
can standards Why-hecause III the
Nolk OF the fried eEs lies compacted
the wAole essenoe between ne Eng
.sines
You'd ssy-you man .-om Terre
Hauie. lad ms; fried ess sand
wich was k7owa .rom secession, Ca.
here's the .oke i isn;. And The
attemp: q WEBB M!eC, sn .\meci-
can cores Hoods.; II London. 10 lead
the Ersl!Sh VA trass and sock into 4
KNOWLEDGE o. ;Se American fried ess
sandw !ch - commerce IS instructive
not 70 say n.umina:ins
s;-ic,ly qao;ns ne SloTsssia MI.
The sad tale mus Miner. who is an
American .ou7i that ne had - s; n
his ONCE from clCok ANIL \.
NJ. and. being human despite, ne :ae;
he was an American BE te.; the neoes-
sity OF absorbing some sort ~ all
ment between The hours % his slavery.
Bv chance the Food Ministry had de-
Whitehall might keer o7en unHl IN
outrageous hour o: the mor1:ne %
keep soul and body toSeths- for ne
Fleet street serfs
Didn't know the Dish.
Which may no; BE here nor ;as:s
American. sen; an office boy around
nngc for him an egg sandwich
The boy came back with information?
that the restaurant n question did not
know wha: an esg sandwich wss
therefore the restaurant could no.;
M!ller-be /; said 20 his d:scced!:-
was so far gone in the BELIEF Ia;
whatever was American was .:sA,.
the: he sat down before his ;y7e-
writer. and in 459 words, or there
abou;s. set forth in cold type VIA :
,he plans and specifications OF tr!ed
words OF one syllabl how fred esS
sandwich was made; how one broke
AZ egg INTO 4 par o. grease. and when
hat egg war zone on both sides how
one laid the .Jsult between two slices
OF untoasted bread-huttered or U1-
huttered according 10 the existing rC.-
1g OF the Foad Ministry-a0d de-
livercd ii TO tt customer as a !-:ei
e-e sandw !ch.'
Sci Forth In Detail.
AL this duly set forth on :he type
who ran the orders nigh: read. Ana
sent b. messenger . The restaurant
which by executive cle72eacy had been
allowed 10 remain open after hours
,or ne benefit OF suca roo- news
llzves as Friend Mi.lsr.
Wa; v: ne .ts:,rl; you 5sads!s
Fsmuch as nothias IKE a egg sand
w4ch" hz6 evsr been served before.
no erc sandwich would oE served -
ms rresen; DAY. Eggs would rs
poleo - "puEched' ou; tErs would
40; ice santwlchea" because egg:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ZAPATA PACKED IN ICE
Coffin Bursts and Superstition Arises
Among Indians That He
still Lives.

CCACTLA. MEN, June : CSpeciaO -
Legends already are beginning TO
spring Up among the supersii:.ous and
iEaoraa. Indians OF this state regard
.rE Emil!ano Zapata. the rebel chief
VINO me, death near here on April 10.
II an attempt 20 preserve the bandits
BODY as long as possible IN order {.
give the creates; number OF his former
followers a chance 10 see II, - was
packed n ice. IN the absence OF en-
aalming fluids. The ice burs: the sides
o. ;ae f;-sy coffin and gave rise 70
superstitious tales that the "Att!la o.:
the South" as Zapata was called, was
no: really dead, but had bust his cof-
in ana ESCAPED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
0BREGON Is CANDIDATE
FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENCY
Lender Who Defeated villa. Former
War Minister, Announces He Will
Aid Business Development.
IDy Associated Press.l

10y A5soclatcd Press.
MEXICO CITY, juno 7.-Tne publica-
ton here today of manifesto by Gem
oral Alvaro Oregon. former Minister
OF War, confirmed earlier reports that
General Oregon would be a candidate
for the presidency In the elections set
for July, 1890.
The manifesto is a reply to a procla-
the state OF Sonora, General Obregon's
didate.
General Oregon declared that II
elected he Will givo fairtreatment to all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

classes. and will give facilities for
capital which desires investment In
Mexico. seeking always tho most prac-
teal and equitable means OF conciliat-
Ing the interests of capital. tho work
ers and the national treasury. He
pledges complete recognition OF all
rights In Mexico acquired by foreigners
legitimately, and a guarantee to all
foreigners OF all the prerogatives which
the Mexican laws permit
Tho manifesto announces that Gem
eral Oregon intends to reform Mexico's
international relations and to establish
them on tho basis previously existing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
NO TRUTH IN REPORTED
OFFER TO JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary Of Navy Has Not Been Con-
sidcrcd for Presidency OF Uni
NcrSity Of North Carolina.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Co7r,rsntiac
on q news dispatch today 10 the eHec;
ma; he Nigh; De offered The p-es!
dsncy q, tire University % North Caro-
lima. Secretary .: the Navy Daniels
SAID aha: no such offer mad been made.
When asked wha; attitude would be
IN ne even; ;ha; such a proposition
was made % him Secretary Daniels
said shat re could not discuss the mai
:e- further
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

15c and 10c Plate Mats. fine
satin damask, scalloped edges,
size Gx6 and 10x10, round pretty
designs; rs dozen, two ~
sizes, at &c each and. AVS
$500 Dinner Napkins. warrant
ed pure linen, size 22x22 inches;
fine grade satin damask; Is dozen
offered as a leader Mon &C M
day, dozen .......... VVeVV
Pure Linen Table Cloths, size
6Sx68; real nice quality, pretty
floral designs; small odd lot
offered Monday at, S. az
eaCn .''.... ~Os"O
$3.50 Lunch Napkins, warrant
ed pure linen, size 15x15; nicely
hemstitched; made In Ireland; 20
dozen Of these in pretty &c m
patterns, priced at. doz. 4UsVV
Dresser 9carfs, fancy lace trim
med, size 1884; real remark
able value; little lot Of c0.
fered Monday at, each. -. JUG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
HAS NOT BEEN MENTIONED
IN BOARD OF TRUSTEES

RALEIGH " c. June 81, was
stated here today by a member Q. the
board OF trustees that Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels had not been mentioned
:o- The Pres!denc" Q. the University
.. North Carolina. 20 succeed The late
Edward X. Graham. a. meetings OF
The committee investigating the quail
factions o: available men or al those
o. me BOARD Of trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
SAVANNAH SENDS
PRESENTS TO HAPPY FAIR

SAVANNAH. GA, Junf THE
Savannah members OF the Association
today sen; handsome sold watch and
chain 10 Sergeant Alvin York the
Tennessee hero .. the war and gold
bar Pin: 20 Mrs. York tor their wedding
YreSe.ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
$4,000 FOR BROKEN ANKLE;
Damage Suit Against Chesnpenke md
Ohio hallway Com
pnny.

In tho United States District cour.
yesterday n jury awarded ]. G. Car
roll $4,000 In his suit against tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Conn
pany. Carrolls angle was fractured
when motoI car on which he was
riding jumped from tho railroad ,racks
1t was alleged that the car was de-
fcctivc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Wooden Leg Missing.
Mrs. Hoke Smith pas.e. Away.

ATLANTA, GA, June 7.-Mrs. Hoke
Smith. wife OF United States Senator
Smith. OF Georgia, died early TODAY at
her homo here after n long illness. Mrs.
Smith was born at Athens, Ga. and was
ttty-n!ne years old. Sne was tho
daughter OF General II. r. Cobb, noted
Confederate officer. She is survived by
her husband a son. Marion Smith. OF
Atlanta. and three dauEhters. Mrs.
Ronald Ransom. Atlanta: Mrs. Aston
Simpson and Mrs. Lyman Pratt. Wash
ington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

II saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura and sent for sample. l bought
more, and used two cakes Of Soap
and one box Of Ointment when she
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Fred
Bryan, 100 Railroad ST., Chester,
w. Va, July %, 1918.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio. consisting of
Soap. Ointment and 7 alcuul. promot e. and
maintains skin purity, comfort and health.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address;
"Cutieura, Dept. II, Boston" Sold every.
where 2o cents each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Wilson Mt Lafayette. Tomb.

PARIS. June 7.-President Wilson to-
day visited the tomb OF Lafayette in
the PicDus Cemetery and placed on II
bronze wreath. The car on the wreath
bears the inscription: ITO tho great
Lafayette. from a fellow-servant OF
liberty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Stylish Capes
ALL REDUCED

right through stock Of Capesall fresh, stylish
and brandnewtheyll service and comfort right
through the Utility really for
sibe Of almost endless adapta-
bity might figure For to mountain seashore, for
train wear, they'll prove real comfort.
They ought to bring especial JOY at these prices:
$50 Capes priced nov s3250 priced S24
SIS $25.
$50 Capes silk lined $4,000
QUALIFYING SILK LINING AT $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
Tho Week. Weather.

WASHINGTON. juno T.-weather
predictions for thu week beginning
Monday issued by the Weather Bureau
today. are: North and Middle Atlantic
States. generally fair, with nearly
normal temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

red blotches and kept
spreading till almost all
her face was in spots.
Then they got scaly look
ing and very itchy. They
made her face very dis
figured.