davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
SENATE REFUSES PLEA
 TO APPOINT DELEGATE:
 WILSON SEES SENATOR
CLAIM THEY HAVE NO POWER TO ACT UNTIL TREATY IS RATIFIED AND DENY REQUEST-WILSON WEAK BUT
 ABLE TO SEE SENATOR'S.

Washington. July 22-Presi- dent Wilson was sufficiently recovered today from his indis- position to resume conferences with Republican Senators at the White House without ob- jection from Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his personal physician. Admiral Grayson said the President was in no pain, but that he still was ex- tremely weak. The President went into conference at 10 o'clock with Senator Edge, of New Jersey.
 In response to President Wilson's request that it approve provisional appointment of an American repre- sentative on the separations commits sion to be created under the peace treaty, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today adopted a declara- tion that until the treaty is ratified. mo power exists to carry out its pro- visions"
 The declaration, in the form of a resolution by Senator Knox, Repub- lican, Pennsylvania, was adopted without a record vote, though the committee previously had divided eight to seven in favor of subAtitut- ing the Knox proposal for one which would have left open the question of the Presidents authority In the view Senator McCumber Republican, North Dakota, joining the Democrats in the negative
 A motion by Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, to add later a declaration of the Presidents power to act, was lost to 6, Senator Me- Comber voting with the Republicans. Senator knox's resolution follows:
 That it is the judgment of the committee that until the proposed treaty is ratified, in accordance with it's terms no power exists to execute any of its provisions either provi- sionally or otherwise"
 Under the treaty the separations would have wide powers in fixing the reparation to be de- of Germany and the Presi- he considered it important to Ameri- can business interests that the Uni ted States be represented.
 After it had adopted Sentor Knox's resolution, the committee resumed it's preliminary reading of the treaty text.
 (Continued on Page Sxteen.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
CANNOT
 FULFIL TERMS
 OF PEACE PACT

Paris, July 22.---Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace delega- ton, declared he would mot sign en- agreements which he knew could not he executed" in commenting on the peace terms prior to his departure from St. Germain for F-edlkirch, ac- cording to morning newspapers Dr. Renner, according to these reports, protested against the unheard of hardness of the conditions made against Austria and Germany" and he added, 'let us try to submit to the entente, conpltely unaliorned, our great distress and so obtain a peace with conditions that will be support able for our country"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
No Corset Plants Are
 Operating
Number of Employees of Birdseye-Sove Go.
 Have Struck.
ADJUST MATTERS
 THIS AFTERNOON
Workers Still Out at Grown, Batcheller and LaResista
 Factories.

Tonight's meeting of the employees of the Warner Brothers corset fac tory will decide whether they go back row morning or continue the strike until their demands are acceeded to by the managers of the plant.
 The meeting will be held at Eagles hall and the committee that has been in conference with De Yer H. Warner and his superintendents will make their final report.
 At this mornings meeting the dis cussion turned principally on the closed shop proposition and John Field of the Warner Co. says that this Is the only matter yet to be adjusted and that the probability was def1n- ite decision would be made this after noon on all matters in dispute.
 When asked if the company was still determined to open the shop to- morrow morning for those who wish ed to return whether the matter was adjusted or not, he said, he was not certain about that, but he believed all things would be definitely adjusted this afternoon.
 At the factories of the Crown, Batcheller and La Resista companies the workers are still out and this morning and at noon there were a large number of pickets on duty in front of the factories and a large force of police were present to see that there was no trouble.
 A small number of the employees of the Birdseye-Somers company struck this morning and at noon a large force of pickets patrolled the streets in front of thef. actory and lad Io, workers to remain out. The Labor leaders are confident that the en- tire corset business of the city will be tied up by night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
Hold Grew Of Relilled
 Dirigible
Total Number of Dead From Disaster to Giant Blimp
 Reaches Eleven.
NINE OF DEAD WERE
 EMPLOYED IN BANK
Mechanics Parachute Held By Blazing Ship-He
 Burns to Death.

Chicago, July 22.---Of1cial inquiry was started today by States Attorney MacLay Hoyne to fix responsibility for the explosion and collapse of the dirigible which crashed through the roof of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank yesterday afternoon, killing Il persons and inturing 26 others. United States District Attorney Charles F. C1yne also assigned an assistant to attend the coroner's inquest set for today.
 Seventeen employees of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron Ohio, owners of the airship, have been detained pending a decision as to whether charges of criminal careless ness should be filed against them.
 Among those detained are Jack Boettner, pilot of the dirigtble, who escaped by jumping with a parachute, and w. c. Young, in charge of the aeranaut department of the Goodyear Company.
 Of the II dead, nine were employees of the bank and two were passen- gers in the airship. Five persons were in the airship at the time of the accident and three escaped. When the balloon crashed through the sky light of the bank at o'clock more than 200 employees, mostly girls, were a work.
 The balloon with its five passengers was making its maiden trip above the city in the interest of amusement park. According to witnesses, a spurt of flame appeared at the stern, above the engine. In a moment there was puff of smoke and the flames at tackled the big egg-shaped gas bag. Almost instantly four parachutes leaped from the airship. Three got clear of the burning croft, but the fourth was caught in the falling bal 1ocn and burned, it's passenger, Carl Weaver, mechanic, of Akron, Ohio,
 (Continued on Page SiXteen.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
TROLLEY CAR
 CRASHES INTO
 MOTOR TRUCK

Just as the crowd was leaving the carnival on Fairfield avenue, near the Junction of State street last night, a trolley car crashed into large motor truck owned by the United States army. The driver of the truck tried to steer across the track in front of the car and the collision resulted. Passengers on the car, which was bound for Bridgeport from Fairfield. were thrown about by the force of the impact but nobody was hurt. The fender of the car and the radiator of the truck were damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
THREE UNITS OF FIFTH DIVISION
 ARRIVE IN N. ".

New York. July z2-Three com plete units of the Fifth Division were. among the ZOOS troops arriving hero today from Brest on the transporf America They were the Sixth Hof iment of Infantry. s7 officers and 3.@ 175 men; 18th Regiment of Ficld Aex; tillery, 49 officers and 1s312 man xflE the 14th Machine Gun Battall@ & of1cers ana s22 mon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MOTHER ASKS
 OFFICIALS TO
 FIND HER SON

Mrs. Johanna Ruther, of bio, Fweeden, has written Bridgeport off cials asking them to help find her son, Fritz Ferdinand Ruther. last heard of in this city 15 months ago. She thinks he may have joined the U. 6. Army. The address given in the isefsr was zs Hum street, un- 1Enown t0 oflo1aiG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MARGOLIN HAS
 CASE CONTINUED

Nathan Margolfn. of 149 Golden Hill street, appeared in city court today charged with theft of tools from the Jennings Brothers Mfg. Go. The case was continued under bonds of $500 until Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
BERGUS STOLE

Andrew Bergus. of IS Railroad ave- nue, Is under arrest for the theft of tabe silver and linen from the Strat- field and Alpine Hotels, where has has been employed as porter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Unsettled, showery tonight and Wednesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
B. J. ANDERSON BUYS INTER-
EST IN RADIATOR WORKS
Former County Commissioner Forms
Partnership With F. w. Olds-
Plant Now Couples Larger
Quarters.

The Minot Auto Radiator Works
has moved into the Fauchald building,
corner of East Central avenue and
First street, and is better equipped
than ever to repair and rebuild auto
mobile radiators.
F. w. Odds, who engaged in the bus
mess in a small way year ago. has
met with remarkable success. The
business has grown so rapidly that
Mr.. Odds was compelled to get some
assistance. so disposed of half in
terest in the business to B. j. .Ander-
son. one of the county's most promi-
nent and most popular citizens. Mr..
Anderson was county commissioner Of
Ward county for many years and is
known to nearly every man in the
county.
Mr.. Odds is a conscientious worker
who knows his business. Several ex,
pert workers are employed and the
new firm have assurances that they
will have plenty of work to keep ev-
ervbody busy.
This is the largest plant of the kind
IN the state and the Independent has
heard many words of praise for the
excellent quality Of the work turned
out.
The concern handles the famous 81
freeze proof radiator for Ford cars
and this radiator can be built into the
radiator for any make of auto.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

The proposition presented at the
meeting was a three-year program OF
real highway building in conjunction
with the state and federal govern
ments, and calls for the expenditure
of 100000 in this county, half of
which will have to be raised by taxa
ton in this county.
True to it's best traditions the cit
liens Of Ward county embraced the
proposition with more than ordinary
enthusiasm. H. NJ. Wilson pronounc-
ed the meeting "big nights work. .
The following are the minutes of
the meeting:
The meeting was called to order by
President E. A. Long of the Associa-
ton of Commerce, who presided, and
X. A. Morgan was elected secretary of
the meeting. The meeting was ad-
dressed by H. X. Craig, representing
the State Highway Commission. Mr..
Craig showed what the cost Of haul
age was per ton mile on poor roads
and how it would be reduced if the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

roads were better. He also showed
tina this saving would much more than
pay the interest on such an invest
ment. He advocated that Ward coun-
ty apply for 5000, 900 federal aid. This
would require levy by Ward county
of 8 mills and the total amount of
money derived from county, state and
federal sources might be 100000. A
spirited and enthusiastic discussion
followed, being conducted by John
Ehr, ON. Champlain, DR.. Livingston,
R. A. Nestos, K. A. Morgan, Olaf Lok-
ensgard, w. H. Sibbald, NJ. r. Porter,
G. w. Kemper, Peter vandenoever
and A. S. Spicher
1t was moved by John Ehr that it
is the concensus of opinion of this
meeting here assembled, that this
good roads proposition, as presented
by Mr.. Craig, should be taken by
Ward county. Motion seconded and
carried unanimously,
Moved by H. M. Wilson, seconded
by Walter Bond, that the chair APP
point committee of three to draw up
set Of resolutions to be presented to
the Ward County Commissioners.
Carried unanimously. AS such COM
mittee President Long appointed
Messrs. John Ehr, H. M. Wilson and
0. M. Champlin.
The object of the meeting having
been accomplished, the meeting ad-
iourned.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
We, the undersigned, committee
appointed at mass meeting of the
citizens of Ward county, assembled in
Minot on April 9Th, certify that it was
the sense Of the meeting, shown by
unanimous rising vote, that the coun-
ty commissioners of Ward county be
requested to levy tax of not less
than three mills per dollar for three
successive years on the assessed val
uation of the property in Ward county
to be expended on roads as provided
by the United States Good Road act.
That the said commissioners be fur
Their requested to apply through the
State Highway Commission for Fed
eral Aid of at least three hundred
thousand dollars, to be expended as
provided by said act under the super
vison as provided thereby, SO that
ward county shall receive the great
est aid from the state and nation in
building good roads in Ward county.
In witness whereof we have here
to set our hands the day and date
first above written.
JOHN EHR.
H. NJ. WILSON.
o. NJ. CHAMPLIN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
THE WINNIPEG KIDDIEs
ARE COMM G
Famous Juvenile Organization to Play
Return Engagement in Minot Next
Monday and Tuesday.

The Original Winnipeg Riddles, UNI
doubtedly the most popular show on
the American continent, are coming to
Minot next Monday and Tuesday.
April IA and Is, with matinee each
day.
The Winnipeg Riddles were adjudg-
ed by Minot people to be perfect when
they appeared here last time a year
ago. Nevertheless they are very much
better today for, since their last APP
pearance here they have had much ex-
perience although they are still the
charming kiddies as of yore.
Minot people will be astounded by
the improvement in the troupe-its
wonderful snap and pep, the thousands
OF dollars worth Of magnificent cos
tunes, and the many original comedy
stunts. The program is entirely new.
The Riddles are at present complet-
ing tour Of the big Walker circuit in
western Canada and will cross the line
1t Portal on Sunday, passing this way
TO the twin cities. They will stop
over here to let Minot people see them
.again.
The lineup is: Jackie Finesilver.
Holmes Twins, Lillian Beck, Marjorie
Guthrie, Catherine Cummings, Pincus
Len, Thelma Wolpa, Walter Hall and
Doris Roche. d
Read the advertisement in this issue
for prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
FOR GOOD
ROADS is PLANNED
Real Rousing Meeting Held at the As
ISOLATION of Commerce Rooms
Large Crowd Present-Plan
Permanent Roads Across
Country.

A rousing meeting having for its
object good roads was held at the As
ISOLATION of Commerce rooms Tuesday
night, with various townships of Ward
county, represented. All the county
commissioners of Ward county, as fol-
lows, were present: Messrs. Olaf
Lokensgard, Peter Vandenoever, A. s.
Spicher, NJ NJ. Powell and August
Krantz.-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
See Hand Bill.
THEN CALL AND SEE THE BARGAINS
Here are just few Of the snaps:
Opeko Breakfast
Coffee

/ POUND OF COFFEE for 1c
A wonderful blend of Mild
Coffee. A good value at 45c
per pound. A pound for &c
if you buy 2 pounds.
Standard Price, two pounds 90c
This Sale, three pounds Ole
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10

Johannes Mueller has filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy, with liz
bilities Of $1O,97O.81, and assets Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-10
Faulhaber win Not Be Sent to Asy.
linn.

Chas. Faulhaber, who was recently
adjudged insane by the Ward county
insanity board, will not be sent to
jamestown. While he is considered
very erratic, he is not dangerous and
will be sent to Seattle where brother
holds good position in a ship build
ing yard. His farming interests at
Berthold will be looked after by
brother and he does not expect to re-
turn to Berthold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
REY Ell SANTA ANITA,
KING OF TURF, DEAD
ono ~ Worlds Greatest IlnCyrs.
Most inmou- California Iors',
T. Hurled

Los ANGELES. July o. Rcy Of
Santa Anita. king or the turf the
UU.' famous racing horse iH Calf
furnb history ana the pride W tho
late lt j. Lucky" baldwin. died rr.
Gently ut Santa Anita uurh1. near
here rUr former homo OF "LucNN."
NOW occupied by ha d1ughftf. Mrs
Anita baldwin
Roy EI 1s hc was familiarity
known from 'ho Pacific 10 the A..
IHulr in fhr days when haRcflcslp
r''Euod supreme. was a. winner Of
tho American Derby and Of countless
ru'cS throughout the country. and
Mrs BALDWIN estimated that Key El
won moro than tlaO.0On iu purses
during his We
lie won The American Derby az
WH.hIugtun park. Chicago. iu the
Then fact time Of 23B winning
purHc VI 1lN,5oU. IF 1905 itpy El
won the Broadway stakes lu New
hoIk and Other huuutt during me
same year ut ~ Louis and Lu'o
Rock
len 1907 hv was leased 10 Richard
croker who took him 10 England.
whore Doe attracted world wide at
tendon, both HH race horse and a
famous sire. After adding TO lhur,Is
nlrcAdy won. he was brought back
to America and finally 10 his birth
place Santa Auliu rancho.
Of rrcrnt years Rcy El though
growing old he'd hts own magnln-
Gently boo spirit only four years ago.
when hr was 3 years old. he won
first piizg bI the Panama Pacific ox-
position ~ San Francisco
Due honor WuH paid the noted ami.
mai when ho was buried. WIN his
rHcIng rp.UrH. records and 'Tupniuga.
wrapped about him. ne was laid on "a
knoll 0t Santa Anita rancho beside
.h" body ~ GrlmHlcad. another OF
'h" wrl.-known thoruughbrods OF
Lucky baldwin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
Rid EibcrfcId Quits
iCtiUC Ban Career;
Retains Management

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July Il..
PLANS ur tho LI'uc Rock southern
'un FOO retire norman O>lJ NJ.
n.rlr.d au "a player but retain him
ur manager or the team were
blocked today by he Atlanta club
which rrfucd to ngrcc to the wa
,rr asked aud Fr, up % claim for
Eln.rfrld's services at the waiver
prI,,.
Announcements that tho Atlanta
club had claimed EIbrrfrld as "a
PLAYER WIS mad. uI southern ass
ISOLATION headquarters today
Robert Nllnn. president ~ tho dIt
ila Rock uuh was reported cn
route tu MrmphH today md peud.
luE hla arrival uolhluE was known
ua 200 what action would hr taken
by 'no lu'lu Rock club boo yiow NJ
tho claims made hy the Atlaua
club
o. was tho Intention NJ the man
pEDm,ut NJ the Little Rock club
90 huEo Elborfrld retain charge OF
the team uH bench manager his
retirement from tho field making
room for Ray Kennedy, % catcher.
recently discharged from the
army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

score Hy innings
Oklahoma Cy .... oI
Omaha ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
Waited tor NhncEciford In ninth.


Score BN inniugg.
Tulsa ....... O1U UUu UOO=-2
st. Joseph ........ 200 OOs soy
summary IWu-bu,r hits. MIuiun.
licull, sacrifice hits, nulan. liru-
baker. Crosby. NuChc g: iCf ON
hh-4~, 81 Joseph a. Iul-n v first
hn-c un balls, uff Hoffman >, OFT
Nurth !, utf HrAur I, OF NhuCkol-
ford . -trucl, out. hN Hoffman I. rs
North u. bl ~hngklrturd 3 hits or
Hoffman in t-3 iuuinW~, Nurih =
iu 2-I innings. ilaNuc 3 IN a.
ShnDhlrfurd 10 tu y. Tim,--2 90 I m
plrus--DulN uuh Jacobs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
BAYNE RELIEVED
IN FIRST INNING
sbackleford Was Not Much
Better; Tulsa's Seven Hts
scattered.
BOTH CLUBS eFIELOED WELL
One Error Each; Oilers Open
FourGame Series at
Omaha Today.
BOTH CLUBS .FIELDED WELL

Nl' .., ,t.L r.,....
ST J.'"..' ID "'' = W.. '
ard She. .H were .". ''''" '"'"'
vh0u 'h. visitors were "na"'e Ia
bunch their a"'.H h'" ana 9' Joseph
mad, % 'NY .". ~ three hy w.nuinl
IA. yr.I snu. ~ .he series here to-
Gay. =. ., a..
Ih' W.. ''' ."' ..'' '.a '
Nrs. ~ 'H'"' before ihc Iu'ah
soutaraw was relieved Shacklo-
,,,l -,,.ars1 DE plrl. c4pccially iu
'''' ..4 .,,..,,, i,,trr,
''c -. .,.,.,... ,.r, ,,,de in rbo
Western ''EH' ''i"'TI"". IN'''
opens a f1urgpm series ar Omaha
IIr.f Inning.
-.,-. t..,t,.l. ,,.,g s.,so whom TT,fr
I'.''
man tire" via TO IiH~ io'h' s'.'
rl'ced him 10 SECOND. Dllis flied
=. po,,vir, Thnm,snp famed. No
.. ~, t,s r, errors
runs no mus. no '''"I7.
''
gave s'Nt.'' '''I s''"',"' I'o''h E''
ing 90 third kgllohcr nit 10 Clcvc-
aad. who made an error. Dolan
"'''
@'.',e- s'','"e -, a,, De-. ,r,,, 80
hl''Nr' '"".'' "''' ',''", " ~" w.
get llargroye AZ ,hiTd. bur failed and
Butcher reached first shnckloford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

SIOUX CITY. July ~. .wlrhla r,t-hsr,
were bumped again Hy sioux CTS ha'smor
thr WIohcs losing iu GOO o. NHF1r hi
safely iu Dis 1nh HuusD. l',e game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

NNubcI for Nrbf In lith.
Score By innings.
Cincinnati ........ 900 600 OgO O00 g-A
Boston ............ Upl Ouu 600 600 o.
summary Runs pAubcri, brOh. Hroaslor.
Harden. IoIkr. Gusdy error. kop' two
base hits. RaudeH, Bocckei: home runs
Harden. Groh. stolen bases, broh kopi
llrvog tuwdy. bases on balls, OF Ruoihrr
5 oh Neht 1 struck out. By RcUthaf 3, hy
Nrhf Z
gEgpgu q tkfT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
CINCY TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER FROM BRAVES
IffCCtivc Pitching and Hard Hitting
Wins TwO-tiihntS Shut
out Cardinals.
PIRATES DEFEAT ROBINS
IIat Hard and PLAY i,rrorlrSs Rnll-
Champions Win Third Game
IrOm philli,r.

BOSTON July u-Cinr,nnAu took both
eamcs today from Eosiou, the hut going
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

hHAttcd FOR krAuug iu seventh.
Score by innings.
CiurinuAu ........ OO2 OU1 100 q
Boston .................gON 600 NuN..H
Summary Runs tAth nAuhrrt 2 Groh
, RousCh. Nealt Powell. Cruise errors.
Noolo Hobs, MArauyille 2 two base Hlt
Rousch. stolen bases Rhth pauhcrt Gnoh
double play. Eier 20 kata 70 hapbru
bases ON balls on II.rr 4. OF krauuf l
on DrmArrr ! struck out hy Ea 60 q
by heating g. hy bomarrr T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
WESTERN LEAGUE


ON N|lN |.. o.. b....u.a ttI, DO
OF 70 90
IN. s.sr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

Wv Y0ft = 81 LTHT7 \
NFW s. AN .u., 4. .Na. N"rE mad
' two ont ~ Nrr. ,afa. |-nm So L0a.s
Barnes shutting au' f.r CARDINAL ln 'Hr
lat game Of the series Barnes, who PEI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

DETROIT July % ystf0f took Ns
'asf game Of tho iyJitS from WnHIurtun
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12

TlIsa-Wunr8 high ny fen safe.
-Sa,l r,ogne sacrificed. ul,s flied 20 Pit
.1OhaSon famed. No runs, ono hit.
10 errors
q y'seph-Dolnn famed. Har-
Etg,e went out Cleveland 20 Roche
ne"fshrr singled but was caught be-
wen bases, No runs. no hits. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Help Is Needed to Restore
Strength and Vigor.

If you have been through a siege Of
the fiu you know the severe stra in
which this disease puts on the system.
The body is left sore, the nervous sys-
tenn is ell out Of gear. and it seems that
you Will never get back your old time
health and strength.
Just because you have been for
tunate enough to survive the ravages
of the flu, do not make the common
mistake OF thinking that you arc out
or danger You must guard your
health now more carefully than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
AFTER EFFECTS OF FLU LEAVE
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED

and take every precaution. First OF
all. you must build back your strength
In your present weakened condition
any trifing ailment will likely prove
serious.
Right now few bottles of s. S. s
will prove of great value. This splcn-
ala tonic and purifier so thoroughly
cleanscs the blood Of all impurities
that the appetite is improved and new
life and viGor is added to the entire
system. DO not delay the importan,
work OF getting back your strength
but get bottle of S. S. S. from your
druggist today.
Free medical advice can be had by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 249
swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.