davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14
AMERICKE ZBRANE Maui POSTAVI-
nKOLCAKA MA NOHY.
DIE VSEHO DOJDE POMOC POZDE:.

Washington. 13. = Vada Spoienych StatG pTivo
lila zaslAni znacne zasobv del invch zbran nTusnVm
strevem prospech protboevckvch voisk stocch pod
vchnim velenm admraa Kocaka iemuz z pred tim dOsta
10 100000 pusek Veskere vto zbran6 znacn6m mnoz
stv isou cest6 cd pacfckeho pobrez do Vadvastok
V6tsna mateau prpravena bya este starou ruskou
vadu carskou zarzena bya zde nasledkem vadnho pre-
vratu Kerenskeho a~#seE>
zdejsch vladnich kruzich dosud panue presvadceni
Kocak NIUE bosevkm kasti vydatny odpor ale die vse
no spoeiva podobna nadeje vece chabem zakad6
rnoznos pomoc spoenecka iako vzdy doide pozde.
Londyn 13. srpna. - Sest bosevickych bataonn bvlo
znceno spesnou angorukou oensvou dine TO-
Divine Uocicm vosk; byo zaiao vice jak 1900 rudych
garst vzalo IL del nekolik stronich puse Angoruska
fronta byla tokem posunuta IL mil vpfed Bva udaa
80 mil jihovychodne cd Archand6ska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14
POzADUJi PRIPOJENi UFIER
POD SPOLECNYM PANOVNiKEM.
JINAK HROZf ZEMI VYPLENITI 20 PRfKLADU
MACKENSENOVE
DopoIedni bulletin:

Widen, IA. srpna = Zodpovednymi rumunskymi "a
stupci Budapest byo arcivevodovi Josefov nace-
niku mad arske vlady dano ma vedom obsrnejsim po-
jednani nemz utoceno ma Angli Spojene Staty pc
zadovano jest pfipojeni Uher Rumunsku osobou r'-
munskeho krale Ferdinanda Donuceni-i budou Rumu-
nj k opusten Uher, hrozi re obsazene uzemi vypem
podobne jak delaa madarska vojska po obsazeni Ru-
munska.
prohlaseni Sc pravi
Budapest Geka 25OOOO d6lniku odchod ru-
munskeho vojska, ably lined prevail vadu coz zname-
ma bolsevsm Uherska vada nikterak nemuze spoleha-
ii spojeneckou pomoc jeikoz tito donucen odvoati
oddly Ruska Amerika neposle do Uher ami jedneho
vojina.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14
MEXIKO VYPOViDA CIZINCE.


e. Paso, Tex. 13. srpna = Fl cizincu vcetne Ame
ricanu Spanelu, Kubancu Argentncu bylo rozkazem
Caranzovy vladv Mexika vypuzeno "a dGvod hlase-
no jest podezfele chovani.
Nepotvrzene zpravy z Chihuahua City vypravuji re
nasedkem spiknuti tamneiS posadce federalnho vol
ska pripoeni Sc oddilum Villovym popraveno by
10 vcera vecer 40 odsouzenych Zpravy drvesl
valy jen Is poprav.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14
(WSSl It'll MSSl
ARCIVEVODA JOSEF BYL
PRY JEHO SPOLUZAkEM.

Redaktor zdejsiho mad ar
skeho tydenniku DR.. Ladislav
Polya vuci zpravodajnm Plain
Dealeru tvrdi, re r. 1898 byl
spoluzakem rakouskeho arci-
knizete Josefa ,na universite v
PeSti. Arciknize je pry clovek
veskrz liberalni a Polya Cd ne
no ocekava, re z ad'aria uci-
nj republiku die vzoru Sousta-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14
(WSSl It'll iWSSl
PRODAL LOT A STRZENE
PEN1ZE BYLY MU UKRADE-
NY.

Delnik Jan Cejka, bydlici v
elsie 6812 Krakow Ave. prodal
predvcirem svGj neZastaveny y
pozemek strzene penize $500
ulozil 81 donna v kufru. Ma wee
rajSek v noci nekdo Sc do jeho
bytu vlamal a penize "a lot
strzene mu ukradl. Cejka re-
portoval pripad policii ma E.
SIS. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14
VYSSf MZDY " PREDME- :
- STf.

Za vcereiSi schiZe obecnich
komisarn v East Clevelandu Cd
hlasovano rozmnoziti mZdv
vsech obecnich zfizenc6 o pet
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14

"rocent a zrusit nektere hodno
I'll u eatscletelandske policie.
petiprocentni pridavek ziskaii
tamn6jSi hasici. straznici zri
zenci poulicni, take budou w
delavat prave tolik jako zdej-
81 mestSti Zam9stnanci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-14

Novy ponorny cun vynaezeny Smonem Lakesem, u
moznuje potapecum bez pouz skafandrd (poap6cskych
oblekG) dosthnout mofskeho dna vykonava tam prace
smefujci vyzdvzen potopenych lodi Jak jsme nedavno
psa poroben b novy vynaez prise zkouzce newyorskem
prstavu potopenou vadni ponorkou upynule vak
horejsim pravem Jest umsena podobzna vynalezce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23

FoIlow the crowds to the Great
spifots Sale. 107 Main stTeet-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
'0DD FELLOWS HISK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fairmonters Surprise w. H.
Pfickett Ill With /.
Rheumatism.

" Il. Prickett, an aged Odd Eel
low living IN. the Third ward of this
city, Who has been unable to husk his
corn on account Of having rheuma-
tism for two or three months, was
very agfeably surprised on Wednes.
day evening when -21 brothers, and
some others marched into his corn
ned and commenced husking IT, Very
soon they had the field completed,
ana sim they were not satisfied, for
thew ftnmed lately went to the corn
deid belonging TO Mrs jay Parker
and the corn shocks disappeared IKE
frost ia the bright sunshine.
All then went to the home OF Mr.
Prlckett, where, appels and pears were
Passed around TO the satisfaction Oh
All present.
The following were present: Rev.
g. IL. Meredith, 0.tJ. Fleming, w. II.
Menear, Davis, ]. g. and Hugh Glass
cock. D. II williams, w. G. Hill, John
r Crawford; Jesse Wright, Guy Bal
lev. W. o Layman, o. B. Maddox, W..
10. High ~. r .Nestor, L. G. and Vir-
Iii , Ffitzhugh, B. G. Morrow, s. N.
wilson Arthur Lynch, W. S. Pitzer,
Henry and VIM. McDaniels, Albert
and Robt Layman, Chas., Kenneth
ana Harold Parker
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
Much Interest Here
In Presby. Synod

There is much interest among Fair
mont Presbyterians in the sessions OF
the Synod Of West Virginia which are
being held this week in the Second
church at Wheeling. This is the last
day of the meeting, the complete pro-
gram for which was as follows:
Tuesday.
7:30pm Opening sermon, Rev. S. b..
Foote, Moderator
Organization.
"The New Era Movement,
Its Present Appeal, Rev.
II. G. Koontz, D. D.
Adjournment.
Wednesday.
9:3Oa m Opening prayer. Appoint
ments, etc.
9:3Oam "The New Era Movement"
Rev. t. G. Koontz, D. D.
1o:3O am 1.-THE Youth of the Church"
Rev. 2. NJ, Rittenhouse.
s. S. Missionaries.
11:3Oam Devotional exercises, Rev. j.
V. Koontz.
Recess.
1880 p m Miscellaneous business. Bills
and overtures.
2:OOpm "Christion Education" Rev.
"a. Knapp, D. D., Davis
& Elkins College.
2:45pm Spiritual Life of the
Churches" Elder /. D.
Robinson.
S:3Opm Sacrament Of the. Lords
Supper. The Moderator,
Rev. Messrs. G. l. Wilson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
PERSONALS

william Z. Shaeffer, Jr., who is on
a leave Of absence from Camp DIX. Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and MIS-. W..
II sfaetter. He will leave tomorrow
for Camp Dix, having reenltsted tor a
period Of enc year. Schaefer, VINO
AN IN months of overseas service,
~ il the engagement at st. Mihiel
mud was gassed, being In hospital
Tor nearly three months. :,
Miss Isabel Mckinney, who mad
been id at the home of her mother
MIS-. Emory Mckinney, on Castor
venue. Is doing very nicely at this
me. Miss Mckinney was student
nj. De Ghantal academy at Wheel
ins when she was taken with severe
9oId and came here to recuperate.
Nh and Mrs. Will Deveny, who mad
ene6f some time here with the for
er's parents, Mr.. and T. A. Deveny,
siftce his return from overseas, nave
zone 70 Texas, where they may DECIDE
% locate.
Mrs. George Kerr, who had been a
nktisnt at, the Jefferson hospital in
pbiIadelphia for some time, has re-
ltirned to her home. Mr.. Kerr lent
ko Phiiad elphia and accompanied her
home and they spent several DAYS III
Atlantic City.
MIS- Betty, went to Wheeling yester-,
dis, where they Joined Marshal
Smith.
Dr. M. D. Christie, who recently re-
turned from Palmer Lake, Colo, IS
Kim associuted with w. r. Crane IN
tI,s drug business. Mrs. Christie, who
accompanied him to Palmer Lake, Is
now In Denver Colo; with her son.
arney Christie, who recently under,
vent surgical operation there ana
Who is now rapidly recovering. Dr.
and Mrs. Christie will take up their
residence in their property on Locust
avenue upon her return here.
3 Iseman has gone to New York
10 purchase stock for his clothlns
store on Main street.
son was born to Mr.. and MIS-.
chel Smith at their home in TINS
civ on Sunday. He has been named
Jack Pershing.
Miss Christine Storey has gone to
Mofgantown where she has accepted
aposition in the Lough-simoson
Wholesale grocery company plant.
me Misses Eleanor Fox and Lucille
sbain and Earl Fox are spending sew
efal days n Washington, D. O., nav
inF gone there to get the Fox turing
caR which had been there for some
ie. They will return here tomor-
M and Mrs. G. NJ swisher havs
eeurned from Morgantown where they
attended the funeral Of the late
Mr John Davis.
city; schools, and Miss Katherine Nor
IN have Just returned from shop
ping trip to Pittsburgh.
FoIlow the crowds to the Great
spifoss sale. 107 Main street-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23

From three 10 SIX million school
children IN the United States are I'M
derfed, says Miss Jesse :. Hayer. ies,
islatiye representative Of the National
Consumers League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23

pm ReconVening Place q ne4l
meeting
2:00pm Freedmen Church Erection
and Temp eranee, Rev. W
E. Allen; D. D.
S:0opm General Church Work.
Rev. n. n. Hosaek.
S:45pm MEMS Work Rev. 2. "
Black.
Recess.
7:45pm Popular Meeting, Rev. ]. H
Thomson, presiding.
Education, Rev. w. a.
Crothers.
Temperance and Moral Re.
form, Prof. ]. H. Dickson.
Minutes.
Report ON Leave OF Absence
Adjournment
]. P. LEYENBERGER, s. e.
Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. /, 1918.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Jas. stoffner Of Danville, va,
Is in Fairmont visiting her sister,
Mrs. G.. W. Crush, who Is III az
Cook Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
mo More Sleepless
Night" --Bathes 4
Internally e

Mr.. j., B. Burrows, 271 Wess North
St, Decatur, III writes TyEsll's Hy-
gienic Institutes of New Yssk, as fol-
lows y am still uIing the q B, L. Cas-
cade' once, a week, and Ind it most eff
ficieut fof teebing ND Fin fine 9ondi-
ton. 1t actt as a dative fqf tired
nerves and ii beg j a great Nelp foT
sleeplessnessS h b Ne frequsGtly aris-
en- en- from bed ad6 itsed it i1/ Ghe middle
Of the night wit YsatisfaS Dry results"
The reast b ~ this 7 markab!e re-
s Tats is Brs SS4Y 8 ssaaSs
i'f The S@J.W. y de- eS%6 By the the sim.
pie procsIg Of p7 bef applying warm 2
water, tf8ins9 all his waste and
causes the fun lion ID work smooth
y over 5Ta N hal hid intelligent
AmerSsps te no. using be Cascade
It is II Invention of harles A.
Tyrrell, D., of New Yort a noted
specially on internal patnln LOT 20
It WI be shown and explat ed to
you b Fairmont Pharmacy, Fairhont,
W. w., who will be glad to give you an
interesting booklet by DR.. Tyrrell
called "Why Man of Today Is Only
so Per Cent. Efficient" This book
let is free upon request, Ask for it to-
day while you think of it,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
IA SOPRANO MAY PETERSON
CANTERA' NELLA SCUOLA N0RMALE
LUNE0I, IL NOVEMBRE
la Stella del bel canto deliziera' ruditorio
con uno scelto programme, fra cui ffigu-
rano parecchie selezioni d'opere italiane

( Noici Noel petits enfants Wekerlin
Rose softly blooming Cfrom 'Zemire
! et'Azor'D Spohr
AIlelujah! (Air from Exsultate)
Mozar;
Aria La Gavotte" from Manon
NIassenet
Contemplation Wide
Crepuscle Massenet
Over Hill and Valley Sjogren
A Rosebud for Thee Stogren
PARTE IL.
Songs My Mother Taught Me Dvorak
The Three Cavaliers (Old Russian
folksong arranged by Kurt Schind
ler) Dargomiisky
The Cradle Song Rimisky-K orsakof
La Partida Alvarez
Yesterday and Today Spross
De OF Ark's aMoverin' COId Negro
Spiritually Guion
I'm wearin' ava Jean Old Scotch
Carmena Lane Wilson
DpocS,,,E Crp,rU ,pT,e,,rC,,,
NoI1o ,,,o5artr.o CaaaaIIa 80
>-o,.n,,I ooba,I ~'-at4. -: -. ~,
Coa.a,-.,4o-,,. ,,,,1.e1, o',H..- 1s,-el ~
az ~ .1l4 ~ So . ~ ''l,',''-
-. -. c,1----l
= 7,,o-. 49, lI, - Is ''' - -
.....s,, = - - y, - ~ 80 81
l,-t Ial ,,o,, ,.+it,,.,+ 80 60 = w
s; ,,I. c.,,,.. 9, 90 90 - 60
- 7+9-+Jl 53+ ,,ogl ,. 2,o-,t,ils ,,isI1o
11..5.,,s, o ~, i-',''-''' '''N0- = - 'sl-o'
--'o-?-+ t.l,.o.+, ,+',.-A, $500.
~ - ,-, = - 90 ll.-o :" Nv pVi =
&c - :
:, .l,! n.al,I,.;., T+-I,, 80
n.I,ooI-, = cl--l.,, - - -
0-'-0N . ~ 10 = 0''9o -
g. -. .I.Di,. -0-l'
O..-.0~l.N -N pO''
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

La signOrina Peterson e fglia di
un Ministro Metodista nacque mel
Wisconsin. Essa 81 dilettava a can
tare inni reIigiosi naIla Chiesa gui-
data da suo padre. l suoi parent,
anche lorO amatOri della buona mu-
sica del buOn cantO, riconobbero in
lei le buone qualita della voce. cele-
stale, pieni di ambizione di CO.
raggio non indugiarono di mandare
agli studi Iavvenente giovane, che
GOpo parecchi ami trascorsi in TIA
liza, Francia e Germania, riportava
nella Opera Comique di Parigi. sue
cessi indescrivibili.
La signorina Peterson compile il
terzo ammo di debutto con la Metro
politan Opera Company di New York
City Durante la prima comparsa in
New York citta un grande critico a.
mericano ebbe dire per lei: Mes
sun altra soprano alIinfuori della Pc
terson dogma di cantare a fianco
del celebre tenore~ Caruso" II si-
gnor Henderson del New York Sun"
pariando della medesima ebbe a dire:
La voce di Miss Peterson sublime
Per chi non 10 conosce, teniamo e df-
re che Mr.. Henderson il pit popo-
lare critico teatrale nellie sfere di
New York.
La signorina Soprano Miss Peter
son, invitata a cantare nellie citta di
Tacoma Washington 10 scorso me-
Sc, riusci ad entusiasmare IN eletto
uditorio composite di quasi trentami.
la persone.
I soldati riconoscono neIla signo-
rina Peterson il Ioro Angelo Conso-
latore' per aver ella cantata nei
campi militari negH ospedali.
Cerchiamo di abbattere il lure
nella nostra citta che vi predomina
in modo aIIarmente, ed incoraggiamo
Telemento giovine ALA palestra della
buOna musica.
ii Programme di Miss Peterson
Vol che sapete (Le Nozze di Figarol
Mozart
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
PREVIsIONE OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON, 2-Si pubblica-
to il rapporto fatto dalla Direzione
della Banca Federale sulle condizioni
finanziarie degli Stati Unit durante
il mese di ottobre ed un rappOrtU
ottimista in generate, prevedendo che
fra breve ritornera la prosperita mel
la nazione.
IL rappOrtO parla del raccolti che
s0no oltremodo prOmettenti per Tan
no venture.
Mel rapporto 81 avvisa il pUbblico
di tenersi lontano dale speculazioni
bancarie, che sono pericoIose e eau
sano damn, perch6 creano molte vol
te del prezzi fttizi accanto a quelli
reaIi.
guerra 81 stabilira una condizione
finanziarie della Malone dice che
sono ottime accennano a migliora-
re anche pi1 nelravvenire a causa
del meratIglioso Sviluppo industria-
lie della nazione.
Parlo del caroviveri che diventa-
to un grave problema nazionale, ma
dice che i prezzi accennano dimu-
nuire dice esservi speranza che
fra non motto, Sc non 81 ritornera al
lie condizioni prevalent prima della
guerra 81 stabilira una condizizone
di cose tollerabile e 81 avranno prez-
ri ragionevoli per tutti generi di
prima necessita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

l connazionaH che devono partire
per lItalia restano avvisati che al
momento della loro registrazione in
New York ALA dogana sono fermati
dale autorita federali dove debbono
provare di aver pagato la Income
Tax, oppure dimostrare con un docu-
mento che loro sono essenti dal pa
pagare la tasse non avendo guada-
snato una somma superiore al 1000
doIlari. Percio buono che tutti 81
provvedano di un certificate tutto
quello che necessario onde evitare
impicci serii correre il pericolo di
mono partire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
Priesthood Of Latter
Day Saints Sustain
Successor Of Smith

Salt Lake City, June president
Heber ]. Grant, successor to the
late Joseph F. Smith, and other re-
Gently reorganized general authori-
ties of the Church of the Latter Day
Saints of Jesus Christ were sus-
tanned by the priesthood at the 89th
session of the general annual con-
ference which commenced here to-
day.
Resides the president those voted
on were: The first presidency, the
council of II, the presiding patriarch
and the first seven presidents of the
seventies.
President Grant presided for the
first time at the opening session of
the conference. More than 10000
listened to his address.
Twenty thousand persons were
present at today's session. Because
Of the large attendance. overflow
meetings were held in the assembly
hall and on the steps of the bureau
of Information.
Tributes of respect for past lead
ers of the church, especially Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith. formed the
central theme of the speakers. Two
big meetings will be held tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
MRS. J. 7. MASON
HAD SUFFERED
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Galesburg Woman Says She
Is Now Well and Happy
as Any Person in
State.

after suffering for IS long
years and having my case pro-
nounced absolutely hopeless, I took
Tanlac and l am as we'll and happy
now as any woman you ever saw
said Mrs. J. T. Mason, who lives at
S43 East Knox street, Galesburg,
while talking with a Tanlac repre-
sentative the other day.
81 suffered complete nervous
breakdown to begin with" con-
tinued Mrs. Mason. land was never
able to find anything to relieve
me the least bit. Until ! began
taking Tanlac, l was not able to
eat anything without suffering
agonies afterwards. My food would
sour on my stomach in short time
after meals, and would often have
such cramping spells that / would
just scream at the top of my voice.
I was having the very best treat
ment all the time, but just seemed
to grow worse every day and | fin
ally got so weak and run down that
| was hardly able to walk across
the room. Then | was told that the
only thing that would save me
would be an operation, and that un-
less | made up my mind to do this,
further treatment would be useless.
l just felt that if | underwent an
operation in the weak condition L,
was in it would prove fatal for me
and l just couldn't get the consent
of roy mind fp n II
"While I was trying to decide
what to do about the operation
friend brought me a bottle Of Tan.
lac and just to please her, ! prom
Used to take it. At this time ]
was in such bad condition that the
folks were sitting up every night,
and my husband had quit his work
entirely so as to be with me, and
that Tanlac helped me so much that
in two or three nights it wasn't
necessary for anybody to sit up with
me- at ALL Why, I just slept like
a baby right along. Then my hus-
band just went to the drug store
and bought me dozen bottles of
Tanlac, and here ] am today, just
as we'll as any woman in Illinois. I
Why, l have actually gained 3s
pounds in weight and am so per-
fectly we'll in every way that I do
all my homework and get out and
go to town and walk for blocks
and not get tired a particle. I havs
a fine appetite and my stomach is
in such good condition that my
food agrees with me perfectly, and
l eat just anything the rest Of the
family eat. Oh! I would just love
to meet face to face with all the
people in the world who suffer as
l did and tell them the wonderful
story of my recovery, so that they
might take Tanlac and be relieved
as l have"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha md the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Enthusiastically. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
TO START PROBE
OF THREATENED
PHONE STRIKE
Union Leaders Continue Pre-.
parations for General
WaIkout; Atlanta Not
Affected by Wages.

Washington, June 1.-Investiga-
ton of differences between the
Southern Bell Telephone company
and its employees at Atlanta, which
has led to threat of strike of tele-
graph and telephone workers, was
ordered tonight by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson, who said that infor-
nation reaching him on the subject
was conflicting,
Union leaders continued, however,
to go ahead with preparations for a
strike some time after noon tomor-
row. S. J. Konenka president
of the c. T. U. A., failed to reach
Washington in time to interview
postoftice officials on the strike, but
wired a mass meeting held by
telegraplers and other electrical
workers that I'VE are being forced
into a nationwide strike because of
the suffering of the commercial op-
orators for the last SO years" The
message asserted that wages paid
in all departments of telegraph and
telephone companies had failed to
keep pace with increased output Sc
cured by newer mechanical and
electrical devices, but did not refer
to the Atlanta situation.
Resolutions were passed calling
for walkout at noon tomorrow of
all telegraph and telephone opera
tors of the Bell system, American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
Western Union and Postal systems
in Washington, unless Atlanta op-
orators alleged to have been dis
missed are returned to places before
that time.
Reiterate Predictions.
Atlanta, Ga, June l.-Officials
here of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union of America reiterated to-
night their prediction that a nation
wide strike of telegraph operators
would become effective tomorrow at
3 p. M, unless the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company
reinstates certain employees alleged
to have been discharged for union
affiliations.
President ]. E. Brown, of the Bell
company, however. said there was
no change in the situation and reit-
Grated that the union affiliations of
the six operators discharged was not
the cause of the company's action.
Union leaders said telegraph op-
orators belonging to the union EN-
ployed by press associations or
brokerage houses would not be af-
fected by the strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-02
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE !:
PHOSPHATE.
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphste to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Visor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepar-
tions and treatments which are continually
being advertised for the purpose of making
thin people feshy developing arms. neck
and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines of health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained In modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well
as the organic phosphate known among
druggists as bitro- phosphate. which is in
expensive and IL sold by Sherman Nc.
Connell In Omaha and most all good drug
gists under a guarantee of satisfaction
or money back. By feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric food ele.
ments. bitro- phosphate should produce
a welcome transformation in the appear.
ance: the increase In weight frequently
being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with u
a general Improvement in the health. Nef-
vousness, sleeplessness and lack Of en-.
ergy, which nearly always accompany ex-
cessive thinness, should soon disappear
dull eyes ought to brighten and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect
health.
= CAUTION--Although bitro- phosphate 10
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness:
sleeplessness and general weakness, II
should not. owing to its tendency to in-
crease weight be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.