davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

william W. Meyer. Lakewood o Matthew
j. A. Wilson Brooklyn, y. v
Missing In Action
EUTENANTS--GcorRe e Bures Chica-
go, Ill. William T.. Hare. bansdale. Pa. {;
Charles William Higgins, Greensboro. y. C.;
Harry II. Mauger, 5000 Rising sun avenue,
Pa. John A. walsh, New York.
Wounded degree Undetermined
=. Cnptaln-vcrnon A. Nrooman, Albany
:. LlECTENANT-walter Chnlairc. New
York. y. Y.
Wounded Siightis
CAPTAIN-Robcrt Il. kennedy. balu-
LiEi'TENANTs-Ro Rodney NJ Armstrong.
Winfield Kana.; Russell j, Baker, East
Bangor, Pa; Herbert $, Bean, 5ioo Marion
street I,r Germantown rhi,"d%lphia pa! Pa, /!
u. Ham. Madison. Wis. Arthur = Hnmhlen.
New York y. V. Howard ". NARROW
Washington. u c.; Francis Leroy Runing.
Grove city. Pa: Il. Roger samuel, Mount
Carmel, Pa; Forrest Noeks. Rockford, Ill
PENNSYLVANIA
SERGEANT--Harry G. Snyder, Pitts
cORpoRAI Rudolph Koyach, Bridge
WILLIE Fred NJ Kuttlcr, pittsburgh; philip
Paterson. T4io Glenmoro avenue, Phladel-
phla, $50
Wallace street, Philadelphia.
Died from Accidents and Other Causes
william Harry Thorpe. sos
West Seventh street, Chester
Died Of Disease
CHAPLAtN-Itarry S. Davidowitz. 22O2
Natronn stree Philadel lphia
CORPORALS-FredJ J, Bonnert Scranton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

Frank Much. Pittsburgh; IIeasty $. wehler.
MECHANIC-Jamcs Mcnamara 1900 Am
ber street Philadelphia
wAGONER--Walter II Book. Pembroke
william : Meyers, 4G35
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, William W.
Spratt Pittsburgh.
Missing In Action
PRIVATE John F. KolaVcskl Wilkes
Barre,
Wounded degree Undctcrmined
SERGEANTS--FrankM ", Adams. Twenty.
second ard Green streets. phliadc. .phia
james Gallarhor. Carbondalc.
- CnRP9RAl,.s-Ercd NswalI Cant3nr,'
Noch Schnvlklll COUNTY: Frant ! Reilly.
lOt North drawer lane. Philadelphia.
IRlNATES-NicholHs DE Francesca ii0O
south PaSon street. phladcphia; Jack X.
tennlal. John Wolukonos. Pains Joseph
hc2omha. Cecil; Peter Dondcro. Northum.
berland; Foy II. SpanEler. Shanksvilc John
Spcwak. OlyphRnt
Wounded slightly
CORPORA LS-Byron Dunway. Dunbar r,
llughey A. Fenncl. Grapcviiic; carl A. Shel.
grrr bradford
pRivATES-Harry II Shck F,irmoun,
city. George Strella. Carnegie; Elliot. Y
Shairer. Apollo Ray Titus. Eric; Joseph f
Rosak. Scranton; Lawrence r. Clark Johns
town; James H. Zoe. Tyler nm: Felice
town Otis &. owens. Erie.
NEW JERSEY
Died from Accidents and other Causes
TRlNArE-Cicorrc l.. smith Somrrvillp
Wounded Severely
COProRNt.--Iohn !. Miller Ciinside
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $ Ensmingcr. Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
VIRGINIA
Died Of Disease

PRINATES-Hcnry l.. Bergman, Rlch
CumminEs Lcxington: Kenneth u, Manning
Richmond, John W. Owen. South Roston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action
LIEuTENANTs-Ro Sever. Dodge,
Pawtucket. II. l.: Meredith L. Dowd. Paris
France: Reginald Hollister. Houshton, Mich. /:
George d. Montgomery, Dubois. Pa,
DIED From Wounds
L1EUTENANTS-Ever II. Leisure,
South Bend, Ind; GeorGe J. Ryan. Mar
shall Tex.
Died Of Disease
Walter II. Murphy Rs.
cine, Wis.
Died OF Accident and other Causes
ECTENANT--Samuct r. kcesler Jr.,
Greenwood. Miss
Wounded Severely
MAJOR-Leon +. Smith. Dayton ohio.
CAPTAINS-fauriston T.. knowlton.
washington. u. C.: Karl y. McCue Buck
harmon w. Va.
LIEtTENANTS-Rob A, Byrns La
fayettc. Ind Haydn o. Duke. Chinook,
Mont. William =. Fox, Pine Blum. Arb
Howard w. NARROW. Washington. d. C.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
URGE 6O.DAY ASSEMBLY
Delaware Committee Also Name.
Counties Entitled to Speakership

Dover, Del, Jan. o.--The Republican
state Central Committee has recon-
mended that the speakership of the
Senate should be accorded to Sussex
County. the speakership of the House to
New Castle County and the clerkship of
the Senate to Kent County. leaving all
other officers to the selection of the
members of Legislature.
II was also recommended that the
coming session. which opens next Fri
day, should not exceed sixty days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
S22.5O Fur
Trimmed Coats

Cheviot, bolivia. velour and manniSh weaves
Have loose hanging or plated backs with belt
shawl or square collars of kit coney or opos
sum. Prettily lined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

to arms came all too slow. SO he bought
a ticket TO France and joined the La
fayctte Escadrille.
Last July Sergeant Connolly was cited
in the dispatches from the front as
pilot of remarkable courage and ability.
Before entering the service Sergeant
Connolly was connected with the Phila-
delphia office of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York He Is twenty
four years old and graduate of the
Episcopal Academy. class of 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
kETCHES OF THE HEROES

x1yate Micnnel lnneIu. reported III
.ays official casualty list as having
= of wounds. is actually alive and
IA well and probably
"a in October" Country cn true 20 acoord ,n,s
w ar Dept; ing to his parents,
rites Home ard InneIli' 1902
Member south nn per
Department tele-
Informing them that their son had
of wounds in October arrived on
mber 26. the cay after Christmas.
fhoth were much upset. despite the
<that only a day or so before Christ
Whey had received letters from him,
N. December and IL. saying that
ms we'll, having fine time and ex-
IA to be home shortly after the first
~ new year.
Hen they had checked up on the
they realized that Private Innelli
not have died in October and
(rn letters in December and so We're
&rted. In none of his letters. said
5Innelli, has her son ever mentioned
mother case of mistaken identity.
(nlly as the young soldiers name
0pelled incorrectly on today's Of
casualty list, being set down as
&elli" and the address was given az
Bouth Juniper street Instead of
Fhere the Innelli family has lived
Number of years.
nte lnnelli was drafted in July
year, sent TO Camp Wadsworth.
@6ered for immediate service over
<Was placed I'm the Fifty-third
- and sailed for France two
<after reaching the cantonment.
<1Snty- years old and skilled
~ Edward X. Jones, wounded
- fighting in the Argonne For
been home two months before
appeared In the official casual
~ being on the Government honor
Ne first time today. He was
st April, trained at Camp Lee
to France month later as
of the l45th Infantry.
homas Jones, Is now In Ger
the army of occupation. The
Hers are the sons of Mr.. and
~ Jones. of 1895 Calumet
lis of Schuylkill. Edward
expert lapidary by trade.
libert !. simon, Company u,
Try, officially reported lost In
ember 2, has been located,
n ,rsssage from the War
sent out December IL.
Sn has on several occasions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
Honor Roll for the City
and Ticinity Today

DIED OF WOUNDS
'aiLiP PATTERSON. 7iio Glenmore
Priyates
yWH,SSErH W,SHB D.. SACK. .?oao y. alst st.
"S y, Lac ~ lANSEiII. sos $. Juniper
and well)
WOUNDED SEVERELY
HEESKY Esisas SOLOMON DAvIDOwITz. 22oa
Mechanic
JAMES MCNAMARA. 23O0 Amber ST.
Privates
"UhfiS j. SPENCER. 1915 n. Ring
GlTsErFI III BENDETTo. i4oa Nor,
rls st. (Not known at that address,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Privates
MNRksNiKN MNRksNiNM J. WINI3> ,iTW> e3ls Rlsyd ST., st.
RADIO st. CFamily has moved |0'o-
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
lane.
Private
NICHOLAS flIo DE FRANCISCO. 400 $.
MISSING
Lieutenant
HARRY II. MAUGER. 5000 Rising sun
ave
REIIEASED GIkMtJy FROM FROM sAMT EI KASTATTr.
THEIR REGIMENTS
Privntes
RIH1 MnESM MfIAHfSh iSd1: siadsipSIs s1a s ia tso
AlRERr hiiis Hh9FSs 6rSGASS S'vSq Camden cxo house
address given)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03
CASUALTY RECORD
HAS 484 NAMES
Thirty on the Death Roll,
-45 Listed Missing, 400
Wounded
FIVE SLAIN ON FIELD
Fifteen Succumb to Wounds.
Five to Disease. Five
Accident Victims

Washington. Jan. 3.--The casualty
record today comprises 4si names. OF
the total thirty are on the death roll.
forty-five are listed as missing and 400
wounded Five OF the dead were slain
IN action and fifteen succumbed to
wounds: disease claimed five. and FIVE
were victims of accident and other
causes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-03

Ha%% S@asf s1.ss Ea:ss' c,ss nc'N Sis s ns
Missing In Action .
=, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Dunn. Paterson;
Matthew Totario. Port Readington.
Wounded DEGREE Undetermined
- CORPORA1,-Vlctor Arllagton. Trenton;
Rudolph Schmid Jersey City.
PRIvATES--Ioseph w. Delaney, JERSEY
CITY: John W. Doughcrty. Columbus; Morris
Janowslty. Passaic
Wounded Seyerels
PRINATES---t'ha arles u. Reed Bra ina rds:
Erwin Henke. North Hergen: Carl Hoffman.
Mil'vlle; Joseph A. Lucia nj Petersburg.
MARYLAND
Died Of Disease
SERGEANT--Jcsse II. Rice. Westport.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
SERSEANT-Tsaac @. Porter. Eckhart.
Wounded slightly
PRtNATE-Cicorpc w. Ruark. Taylor's
Island Henry l. Williams. Baltimore.
VIRGINIA
Died Of Disease
Wounded degree Undetermined)
CORPORAI-Frank r, ycrabeck. Ports
PRIvATE--En.er W. Ritter. Boyce.
Wounded slightly
mord; John II Moore, Trlplct: Addison
CumminEs Lcxington: Kenneth II, Manning.
Richmond, John w. Owen, South Roston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More
Lives Than American Loss In
Battle. Danger Not Over.
Great Care Necessary to
Prevent Further
Outbreak.

TIE appalling ravagcs OF Spanish In
,ucnE" IN 'hiS country are perhaps best
r.aii%ci by the. statement recently
in little more than :, month from this
aiF.asc than through our whole cigh-
Ties of the European War
our greatest danger now. declare
n icndsprr Is Is The great american
licrc the peril is over. Competent au-
thorities claim the coming OF cold
81 TINS disease and there should be no
let-up throughout the winter months
OF the following. easily observed pre-
cautions, remembering that influenza
Is far easier TO prevent than cure
lniiu"nza is Il crowd disease. Avoid
crowds as much as possible. Influenza
germs spread when ignorant or care
less persons sneczc or cough without
using Il handkerchief. Cover up each
loor. sidewalk. in street cars or pub
lie places. Avoid the use of common
drinking cups and roller towels in pub
nc places; breathe some reliable germ
icid.l and antiscptic air to destroy the
germs that do lind Judgment in your
nose and throat.
against Influenza could be employed
In this manner than 10 get from Tragic
Drug Co, or the nearest drug store n
complete liyonci Outnt consisting Of 3
bottle OF the Pure oil Of uyomei ana
a little vest-pocket hard rubber nhal-
inS device, into which a few drops OF
the oil are poured. You should carry
this inhaler about with you during the
day and each half hour or so put it in
your mouth and draw deep breaths of
its pure. healing, gcrm-k illing air into
the passages of your nose. throat and
lungs
BY destroying germs before they
actually begin work in your blood you
may make yourself practically i'm
mune TO infection.
All these suggestions n bout Spanish
rention of colds, catarrh of nose and
throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia
Don't become careless. DO your part
Keep the germs away. You may save
yourself serious illness and the loss
or several weeks work.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
No Accident Week
Opens On Monday
Employees of Southern
Railroads Will St7ive to
Prevent AU Injuries.

-, ne n, humanitarian value Of the plan
OF regional Director b. l.. winchcli to
institute no accident week" among
All railroad employees OF the South
commencing January I6, is strikngiy
SHOWN ny report just complied by the
regional supervisor of safety, showing
the extent to which railroad workers
are killed or injured each month in
the performance of their duties.
During August, 1918, when the rail
road administration had just organized
the safety section in the interest Of
making safe the lives Of the great
army of railroad workers. approxi-
mately forty-hvc employees were Killed
ana 2,lO0 were injured on the railroads
or the Southern region. AT the close
OF November. the latest month for
which the figures are available these
fatalities had been reduced to approx
mately thirty-one killed and 1900 in
Jured. These figures include only en-
ployccs. and do not take into con-
sideration the large number of tres
passers killed and injured.
1t is the purpose OF the safety sec
ton of the railroad administ ration TO
demonstrate by mo accident week"
that this great economic loss Of life
and service Of trained industrial work
crs can be materially reduced. and TO
this end 100000 railroad employees in
the South have taken the pledge TO do
their best to work these seven days
without getting hurt themselves or be-
ing the cause of another's injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

is completely washed out of the sys-
tom by the celebrated Shivar Mincra |
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine; costs
trifie. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond agentS-Spence- Nunnamaker
Co Phone them.-Sdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATES
MAY TRAVEL AT HIGH SPEED
but Their Chnuneurs Are Not to Park
Cars Before saloons and
Wine Shops.

PARIS. January l6.-Theres some
speed TO Americas peace delegation.
judging by the orders which have been
given TO the military chauffcurs who
look after the locomotion wants Of
the members OF the commission and
its staff.
ON long. straight stretches of road
outside the city limits" according TO
the orders. the driver may step on
'or' TO the tune of forty-five miles an
hour. Within the city proper. however,
he is restricted 20 fifteen miles an
hour and whoever drew up the instruc-
lions is not going 20 take chances with
gossip. Listen 10 this precautionary
measure:
Motor vehicles Will not be parked
in front OF saloons cafes and wine
shops"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
s|CKEL MUST SERVE
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
State Supreme Court Dismisscs An
peal From Sentence for Prohi-
bition Law Violation.
AGAINST HOTEL STANDS
of Man Killed i'm EIc-
vator at Murphy's Awarded S1O,-
600 Damages-Opinions Handed
Down i'm Twcnty-Ninc Cases.

Charles >. Sickel will have to serve
thirty days In Jail and pay a fine OF
500 imposed on him by the HustinCs
Court Tor violation of the prohibition
laws. according to decision handed
d2Nn l.! the Supreme Court of Appeals
.eStct";E me lower court was sus-
tain.'l IN cory particular
MurphN'S Hotel COMPANY mus, my
$4,000 damages in the case brought
against II by G. T.. Cuddy's admins.
ara,2r: In October. 1916 &. +. Cuddy.
a q Gepu'y sherin from Washington
az me hotel and was caught between
INC lift and wall and SO badly crtlshcd
, ohat ne dled; the award in the lower
cc1,t mas upheld by the Supreme Court
Iwen,y,nino opinions were handed
uoWH yesterday.
OTHER DECISIONS MADE
Bi THE CIRCUIT COI-ItT
RWh,i. down by Judge Stafford c.
MurphN's Hotel Inc. VS. Cud,ly's Ad
itihiStrator; Circuit Court Of thc t.;Iv
OF Richmond. Judgment afiirmcd ~
Washington and old Dominion Rail
WY vs.. warner; Circuit Court OF Ai-
S"rfoik 1 "n Wcs; Jnhsmsn, affirmed
pany VS. Mich ct ais: Cirruii Gnmr.
81 Dinwiddic County judgment
Irvine vs.. Commonwealth: cornor,-
ton Cour, of the CITY Of Enrfo,ik
Judgment reversed
=. tommonwcnith vs.. BAILEY: Circuit,
,"Hrt OF Sout hampton County Judy-
mtnt reversed
Washington Southern Railway Com
pany vs.. Grimes's Administrator; cir
Gui, Court Of Fairfax County. Judg-
lowing; ''' '''
e.o G@mm9nW I,SIal'i rs rsrrow; crcu:,
dismissed
Commonwsalth vs. Hutzler: uus.-
inEs Court Of the city Of Richmond.
Judgment affirmed
CradGock Lumber Company VS. jon
k!ns: Circuit Court Of lsl. Of Wight
county judgment affirmed
southern Railway Company VS.
:Abcc's Administrator. Circuit Court Of
pttsylvania County. Judgment af-
iirmcd.
THROW Us. Webster 9, al: Circuit,
Court OF Campb"ll County. Decree re-
vcrsed
Cox w. Houscman: Circuit Cour, OF
toochland County Judgment reversed
Judge +. W. Sims made these find
inGS:
Robertson Taylor guardian. etc.
vs.. Comm onwcalth. Corporation Court
Of the, City of Norfolk. Judgment
affirmed.
Payne VS.. Buena Vista Extract Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

Lee: are the following: Joseph w.
Jackson. clevcland: Robert II. Peters.
Gate City; Howard +. Dawson. Ship
Guthrie. Nathalie: Fred G. Corbe;,.
HARMLESS. Dawes: Noylc V. Motlct,
Chatham; Ralph II. Gwin. Ho, Springs:
Edgar l.. Mccormick. Lexington; II. L..
Khoadcs. Charlottesville: Charles +.
Sha~, Norfolk; t:bey y. Leftarich. For
rest. Lewis Oakley. Martinsvillc:
James II. Holland. Axton; James +.
Duke. Richmond; Harry Garrett. New
port News: Carl II. Truslar. Floyd
Courthouse; Rannie G. Mozingo. Farm
ham: ErnSt Winfield. Baynesvillc:
Charles Il. Hartman. Linvillc: John
NJ. Shackelford. Gloucester: Conway
Russell. Boycc: Harry V. Terry. News
Ferry: Samuel hobn, Portsmouth;
William j. Whipple, Richmnod; Ben
jainin Cox, Harrisonburg: Robert L.
Strives, Hopkins. and Thomas Phillips
Por;smouth/
:iev""-.I high officers have been dis
charged here this week. Among them
are MaJcrs Lynno T.. Mason, T. b
Swift and d. G.. Morrssott. Colonel
Charles T.. Tayman, who is now com
mandcr OF the Depot Brigade. will be
retired from the service on the first
Of February Colonel Tayman ia now
on leave and has been in the service
tor thirty years.
Miss Lillian Hosc is the new hostess
Al the main y. w. G.. a. Hostess House.
having succeeded Mrs. Ethel Morrow
Hho has returned 10 her home in Chi
cdi:o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
SISTER WROTE HER SAYING SHE
SHOULD GIVE HYPO-COD after FLU

continued Mrs. Garnett. Her cough
began TO get better at once. and ] can
truthfully say il has given her new
strength and built her UP much quick
err than l dreamed. She has q good
color. too. and her appetite is good.
Hypo-Cod Is surely due a lot OF credit,
and l believe II will produce satisfac-
tory results for any one" continued
Mrs. Garnett, 2ol0 West Cary Street.
Richmond.
Thousands OF bottles OF IIypo-Cod
we're sold in Newport News during the
recent epidemic. People praise II to
the sky. Here in Richmond thousands
Of bottles have been sold through the
jobbers and in Tragle's Drug Store.
where a representative advises with
anyone wishing to know more about
HyDoCod. Drop into TraGle's to-
night and get bottle. We ship Hypo-
Cod anywhere on receipt of price. sl.20
-Tragle's Drug Store. SIG East Broad
Street. Richmond. Na.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

pany: Circuit Court of the City OF
lynchburg. Decree affirmed.
., Swift a. Co, Inc. rs. Iiatton; Cir
Judgment affirmed.
stephen Putney shoe Company VS.
Richnond. Fredericksburg and po-
tomnc Railroad Company; Circuit Court
OF Henrico County. Decree amended
and affirmed.
:. lIonak.r VS.. whitney: Law ana
Equity Court Of the CITY of Richmond
Judgment reversed
pampiin vs. Norfolk and Western
halfway Company; Circuit Court OF
Appomatt"N County. Judgment re-
Judge Robert II rrentis gave these
decisions
city of I.ynchhure VS. Lynchburs
ton Court OF the city OF IynchburE.
Order affirmed.
Co. Inc; Hastings Court. Part H.. or
affirmed
~ $. White & CO.. Inc VS.. Jordan:
incnt affirmed. Burks j.. dissenting.
CONFERENCE.-The. * rel. Moore. audi
s,i,ute: circmi, cour, Of Surry county.
Affirmed in part: reversed in part and
r"maudcd.
Slater ct ais vs.. Slater: Circuit
County Of James City. Decree re-
vcrsed and rcmandcd.
koScn banfn HARDWARE Company vs..
Paxton Lumber Company; Corporation
Court OF the city OF Newport News.
Judgment reversed
Judge Martin +. Burks made these
findings:
!siciicl VS.. Commonwealth: Hastings
Court Of the city of Richmond. Judg-
mcnt affirmed
Core W. Wilhelm: Circuit Court of
the CITY Of Norfolk. Judsmen; affirmed.
Norfolk Hosiery and CnG.rwcar
Mills Company ~. Aetna Hosiery
q 4 ',I,. nf i.,. =
Of Norfolk Judgment affirmed
scott vs.. Doughty; Circuit Court OF
Northampton County. judgment af-
iirmcd.
r. l. DUPONT de Ncmours e Co. ".
Snead's Administrator; Circuit Court
OF Prince George County. judgment
affirmed.
Petitions for rehearinc:
sinchart 81 Dennis I.umbar ComDany
VS. Macarthur, Circuit Court Of Dick
epSon County. Rch"aring refused.
Rus; VS.. Reid - al; Corporation
Court Of the CITY OF Staunton. Decree
amended and rehcarn= refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Mrs. Garncu. OF Richmond, Gets Letter
From Slater How IL Build Up
Daughter After the "Flu."
DID AS DIRECTED, SAYS
IT Is JUST GRAND

MY seventcen-year-o daughter
had the Spanish influenza and develop
cd a bad cough. She was so weak nd
rundown, too, that ] was worried. but
my sister wrote me from Newport
News telling me how much good Hypo-
Cod had done her and her children af-
ter they had the Flu SO decided |
would get il for my daughter The re-
suits were WONDERFUL" declares Mrs. j.
NJ. Garrett. 20l0 West Cary Street,
Richmond, Va.
instantaneous Results.
The results produced in my daugh-
ter's case were Utmost instantaneous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
PRESlDENT-ELECT DIES
DIR. Rodriuucs Aivcs, OF Brazil. PASSES
Awmy before Entering Upon
Duties Of Office.

RIO JANEIHO. January l6.-Dr Rod
riques Alves. PrcSidcnt-elect OF Brazil
died day. He had been critically i'll
for some time past.
DR.. Alvcs last might received the last
rites of the Catholic Church.
Under the constitution an election
VIII he held to choose Il new President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
OVER $50 GUNS AT COBLENz
Leather Worth S5O1.On0 Also Comes
Into Possession of
Americans.
fRv Assnrintcd prcss. |

COBIENZ. Tuesday. January IA
Treasured German war material con-
tinues to be revealed as American
troops search tho vast warehouses in
CoblcnZ ard vicinity. officers found
more than $50 guns Of =. calihor and
leather worth $500 600 to-day. The guns
and leather come into the possession
of the Americans as abandoned material
under tho terms OF the armsticc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
POSTPONES WIRELESS ACTION
House Merchant Marine Committee Dc
ciics to dO Nothing Mt This
Session.
IBy Associated prcss1

WASHINGTON. January 1G.-By
unanimous vot" to-day the House
Merchant Marine Committee decided TO
attempt no action ut this session OF
Congress on the administration meas
urc proposing government acquisition
OF all wireless stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Inventor Gets Divorce
When Wife WEEDS Again
Woman's Plea to Reopen Case
and Make Defense Denied
bv Justice

After Withholding his decision for
several months in the divorce suit
brought by Edmund H. Lysle against
Mrs. Prudence Dunbar Lysle, Justice
Mullan yesterday dismissed her appli-
cation to have the case reopened and
granted decree to the husband. Mrs.
Lysle defaulted when the divorce suit
was called for trial, but announced
that she had acted on the advice of a
lawyer.
Mrs. Lysle, in her application to re-
open the case, told remarkable story
of her life with Mr.. Lysle, the strang-
est part of which was that she was
never married to him, although she
was known as his wife for eleven
years. She is now the wife of Warner
J. Macfarlane. Her failure to appear
before Justice Mullan to prove her
claims for new divorce trial resulted
in the decree.
Mr.. Lysle is the inventor Of a
process for taking motion pictures in
colors. According to the woman from
whom he has obtained a divorce and
who says she was not his wife, she
married Mr.. Macfarlane because Mr.
Lysle had refused her repeated re-
quests to make her his wife. Mrs.
Lysle, or as she now calls herself
Mrs. Macfarlane, also said that after
she married Mr.. Macfarlane Mr.. Lysle
had her and Mr.. Macfarlane arrested
and indicted in Ocean City, N. J. They
have not yet been tried.