davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
Three Maine Men
In Casualty List

american EXpeQltlOndry FOrceS.
Killed in action, 5: died from
wounds. ): died in aeroplane accident.
l: died of accident and other causes.
81; died of disease. 10; wounded Sc
verely. 13; wounded. degree unde-
termined. s: wounded slightly. 201;
missing in action. 4; total 3OS.
Total number Of casualties to date.
including those reported above:
Killed in action Gncluding 3S1 at
seal, 32,44o: died Of wounds, 13,453:
died of disease. 22,767; died Of acci-
dent and other causes. 1865: wound
ed in action (s5 per cent returned to
duty. 19S.343: missing in action (not
including prisoners released and re-
turnedD. 4.430; total 275,S01.
Died Of Accident
Privates HARRY F. MARSHALL.
SOUTH BREWER, ME-: John Pala-
das, Nashua. \. II.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut. Philip Hurley. Milford
Conn; Sergt. Lawrence J. kerrigan.
Greenwich. Conn: Corps. Thomas H.
Delaney. Jr.. Norwich. Conn: Einar
A. Johnson. Worcester. Mass; Frank
". Connolly. Brookline. Mass: Ray
mond c. Heaton, Meriden. Conn:
Francis c. Lee. Danbury. Conn: Bu-
glers CURTIS S. HINCKLEY. HAL
LOWELL, NE: Theodore r. Man
uell. East Weymouth. Mass; Me-
chanic Edward J. Ferguson. South
Boston. Mass: Wagner Thomas =.
Haley. Everett. Mass: Privates Jo-
seph Bowler. Spencer. Mass. Re-
maud J. kokernak. Webster. Mass:
Walter c. Hall. Ludlow, VT: Benjl-
min w. Heath. Plymouth. Mass;
Russell c. Heath. Lebanon. y. H.:
Leslie E. Hoffman. South Barre. Vt:
George +. Kearns. Danvers. Mass:
Cyril c. King. North Adams, Mass:
Francis w. Mcguire. Saxonv;llc.
Mass: Edward J. Boisvert. Manchcs-
vile. r. l.; Charles A. Case. Torring-
ton. Conn; Raymond S. Church:
Bennington. Vt: Thomas J. Clancy.
Boston. Mass: Joseph Cont. Chelsea.
Mass: Leo F. Convery. Lowell Mass:
Elliot X. Damn. Providence, r. l.:
Francis T. Deyo. Brattleboro. VT:
James F.. Finnigan. Sterling Junction.
Mass; Everett A. Walker. Somerville.
Mass: George NJ. Walsh. Lowell,
Mass.
CORRECTIONS
Returned to Duty. Previously Report.
ed Killed in Action
Private Alexander kviatkoski, Mill
ers Falls, Mass.
Died. Previously Reported Missing in
Action
Sergt. Harry E. Hobart. Ludlow,
VT Wagner Elwyn S. Wheeler. Hol-
lis. y H.: Privates Patrick J. Dunn.
Brookline, Mass; Henry A. Fifield.
West Thornton, n. H.: Joseph A. Ho-
ran. Terryville. Conn: Wikita kar-
asuk, Hartford. Conn; Joseph kow-
aleski, Meriden, Conn. Eugene A.
LaJeunesse. Lowell. Mass: Wilbur
Lefeber. Norfolk. Conn: Homer r.
Olmstead. Southberry. Conn; Leopol-
do Pasolini. Beverly. Mass: Sidney
r. Pickles. Portsmouth. n. H.: Ar
thur c. Wyman. East Boston, Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined, Pre-.
viousIy Reported Missing in Action
Private John l.. Botelho. Fall River.
Mass.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report.
ed Missing in Action
Privates Sven Broberg. Quincy.
Mass; SYLVIO CYR. HAMLlN, ME-:
Charles Geddes. Nashua. n. H.
MARINE CORPS
Died Of Wounds
Bugler Charles II. Knapp. West
Newbury. Mass.
Missing 10 Action
Sergts. Hugh A. Macdonald. Ran
dolph, Mass; Paul A. Brosseau. Ev-
erett, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
Puts the Jump Into Them

(From the WASHINGTON s'a'.
One of tie most impressive '
ments that can be brought iot".
in case of German reluctance ~
ton of the name Of General fO>
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
Tank Member Wsds

Tank Member Wsds
Jasper Dangler. who is touring the
State with a couple of camouflaged
battle tanks in the interests of the
Victory loan, was married at Bangor
at {. O'Clock Thursday afternoon to
Miss Louise Cote of Somerville.
Mass, the ceremony taking place at
the parochial residence. Sergeant
Walker Brown Of the tank corps,
who was one Of Pvt. Dangler's bud
dies" over in France. and the brides
mother were the only attendants at
the ceremony. Pvt. Dangler's honey
moon for the present will be fairly
brief. as he is to complete his tour Of
the State with the tanks. but he de-
serted his comrades on the tanks
during the day and devoted his time
prior to the ceremony to showing
Bangor to his prospective bride ami
mother. law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
Saturday, April Is, 1919.

Organize. Standardize, Advsr.
tisS and Patronize Maine prod
vets. This slogan Of the State
Agricultural and Industrial
League 10 . pretty geed one for
the people Of Maine to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
Light and Anv
Only . Dream

I had a dream the other night:
dreamed that the umbrella
/ loaned away back in the fall
To a careless sort of fellah.
Had been returned by him at last,
To save unpleasant scandal
Recovered neatly, and my name
Carved quantity in the handle.
Cartoons Magazine,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
Immense Dining Room

Mrs. Fatpurse-You paint pictures
to order, don't YOU?
Great Artist-Yes, madam
Mrs. Fatpurse-Well, I want a
landscape. with lots of deer, End
ducks. and quail and reed birds, cat
tie. pigs, and so on. you know. and
put a lake and an ocean in-fresh and
salt water, You know, and be sure to
have plenty of fish swimming around
because it's for the dining groom
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

Mr.. Burleson declares there is an
organized movement in the press of
the country 20 down h m. Well, he is
the organizer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

Il see You live next door TO Mrs.
Destyle."
We do"
Has she ever called on youo"
Once. informally, to tell me that
if I didn't keep my dog quiet she'd
have me pinched. Cour-
ier- Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

when We realized that We had in tow
with US six German prisoners and so
We put them to it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26
Maine Gossip
Laugh and the World Laughs

Laugh, and the world laughs with YOU
Weep and YOU weep alone,
For the brave old earth must borrow its
mirth;
1t has troubles enough OF its own.
Sing. and the hills will answer,
Sigh. it is lost on the air;
The echoes rebound with joyful sound.
But shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice and men will seek you.
Grieve and they turn to go;
They want full measure of all your
pleasure
But they do not want your woe.
Be glad and YOU friends are many.
Be sad. and you lose them all;
There are none to decline your nectared
wine.
But alone you must drink life's gall.
Feast, and your halls are crowded.
Fast. and the world goes by.
Forget and forEive-it helps YOU to live,
But no man can help you to die:
There is room in the halls Of pleasure
For long and lordly train,
But one by one We must all march on
Through the narrow aisle Of pain.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26


way into the Journal Office Thursday IN
large numbers, when II. T. Gordon OF
Pittston brought in several large
bunches of these pretty little rosies.
The Hepatica blossoms. smelled as
much as those kind Of flowers can. Of
spring. new born shoots. new cleared
land and warmer. brighter days.
Mrs. Mary Buck of Sewail street
will celebatc her s4th birthday,
April 80. So far as is known Mrs.
Buck is the Oldest native Of Liver
more Falls.
The road from Phippsburg Center
to Popham beach will become one Of
the best in that part of Sagadahoc
county as result Of the special town
meeting in Phippsburg Monday when
the voters decided to raise $1,000 for
the purpose OF reconstructing that
road and by SO doing mace available
the 5000 which was creditionally ap-
propriated by the State. This means
that work on the road will be COM
menced early this season.
Mrs. Wallace Reed Tarbox of
Fryeburg who holds the responsible
Office Of National Counselor of the
ladies Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public has been invited and highly
recommended ,s forcible patriotic
speaker to work in the interest of the
League TO Enforce Peace" Her
friends deeply appreciate this recog-
nition of her work.
Goldfish this year are plenty and
running very large in the vicinity of
Five Islands. The fishermen are salt
ing and drying theih in large quanti-
ties.
In the last three days much
ground has been ploughed over, new
fields being put under cultivation be-
tween Bath and Portland. Many
farmers are ploughing this week.
WI ioto OSiu dLOdh0 AdSh
city landing appearing during the
daytime as we'll as night attracted
by the fish boats there. Some Of
them are as large as cats.
An automobile party arrived in
Bangor from Portland Tuesday night
es< hot Io 90; ;,.lx
good and they had no trouble in get
ting through.
E. NJ. Frye. the we'll known pulp
wood operator and formerly treasurer
and general manager of the Frye
Pulpwood Co., has purchased the
Harrington property Of the Pejepscot
Paper Co. and taken over the paper
company operation in Harrington and
vicinity, operating the business under
his own name.
Mrs. Susan II. Hodges of Winslow
celebrated her Goth birthday anniver
sary few days ago. Mrs. Hodges is
very smart for her age and keeps
about the house attending to her own
wants. Her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Getchell of Waterville passed the day
with her mother who received a num-
Der Of callers besides many letters,
cards and packages.
Master Spencer Hinson. Lubec. has 4
freak in the shap pc Of O chicken. Matched
cut last Saturday. which has four dis
healthy and smart as the others. and
shoull be able to scratch up COOL
wing this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

Wharf rats are bold around Bath
city landing appearing during the
daytime as well as night attracted
by the fish boats there. Some Of
them are as large as cats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

In the last three days much
ground has been ploughed over, new
fields being put under cultivation be-
tween Bath and Portland. Many
farmers are ploughing this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

An automobile party arrived in
Bangor from Portland Tuesday night
and stated that the roads were fairly
good and they had no trouble in get
ting through.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

Goldfish this year are plenty and
running very large in the vicinity of
Five Islands. The fishermen are salt
ing and drying theM in large quanti-
ties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

He2atica Blossoms. pretty. velvet
leafed messengers Of spring, found their
way into the Journal Office Thursday IN
large numbers, when II. T. Gordon OF
Pittston brought in several large
bunches of these pretty little rosies.
The Hepatica blossoms. smelled as
much as those kind Of flowers can. Of
spring. new born shoots. new cleared
land and warmer. brighter days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. Mary Buck of Sewail street
will celebatc her s4th birthday
April 80. So far as is known Mrs.
Buck is the Oldest native Of Liver
more Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

E. NJ. Frye. the well known pulp
wood operator and formerly treasurer
and general manager of the Frye
Pulpwood Co., has purchased the
Harrington property Of the Pejepscot
Paper Co. and taken over the paper
company operation in Harrington and
vicinity. operating the business under
his own name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

Master Spencer Hinson. Lubec. has 4
freak in the shape OF q chicken. Matched
cut last Saturday. which has four dis
tinct legs. The chick appears to be as
healthy and smart as the others. and
shoull be able to scratch up COOL
wing this summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-04-26

COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters Of America, meets in Golden
Cross hall. the first and third Thursdays
Of each month at = o'clock.
FRED J. DAVIDSON. Chief Ranger
JOHN J. WHITE, Fin Sec.
ma may23.iu-th-Sat.1yr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

ball huriisi. WAS found driving =
wagon IN tho ccaiinga fields, you
know
And Eohsrt Harron. one OF the
Grimm stars. used to be an office
boy for his boss.
And Francis Y Bushman was
pushing a pen as a bookkecper when
he was yanked into geiaune great.
ness
And Pay Tfnch~r was . mere
chorus Rtrt until director saw her
possibilities as a screen cutup.
Mast Trim u
30 you see even one ~ our o~n
canned drama artists may be a DO
tentiai Henry Hart or william :.
WaihaIl or a Clara Kimiail Sted.
man or n Myrtle Young.
venture no prediction nor do !
forecast anything. hut ! know that
the Metro official was there with the
dotted eye day after day as our
domestic soreAr folk went thru their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
AUBURN MAN IS
Chief TEMPLAR
Chosen at Grand Lodge
Meet on vaShOn Island

Tho Grand Lodgc Of Washington.
Order OF Good Tempiars. adjourned
following their seth session at Ellis.
port Nashon island. Thursday, NJ.
r Brewer of Auburn was chosen
strand chief .rmplar Other officers
elected were. Grand councillor.
RALPH Hewitt. Kent; grand vice
templar. Beth 4. Gisbart. Tacoma
grand secretary. WIN a.. fuEh. Seat.
tie grand treasurer. ]. n. Granger.
Everett grand superintendent Of
juvenile work. Bertha fcueerthy.
Tacoma. Grand electoral supet1ntend'
ent Emily NJ Peters. Seattle, grand
superintendent OF educational work.
&. r.. Muekles. Tacoma. past grand
chief tennpiar. Laura Sitton. Auburn
Strand messenger. May Pugh, Seattle
intcrna tlonai deputy. Alvin Peterson.
Everett grand chaplain, A. r.
tlssher. Seattle grand marshal Fred
Regard. Everett grand deputy mar
shal. Etda houndy. Kent grand as
Tistant secretary. uanei sittion.
Auburn. grand guard. Eva Bryant
Machias. and grand sentinel. Eliza.
beth Rawson. Auburn.
WIN +, Pugh. Seattle. was elected
delegate TO "a. national grand lodge
session at Manchester. ~. IL. August
=. Cora cotterili wss chosen dele
safe To the International convention
u Copenhagen IN June. ieso. while
George r cotterlii was named alter.
nate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

" seems 70 be wen es,s bffshed
hat this deficiency In phosphorus
NAV now be met by the use Of an or
knnir phosphate kuorn thruout
English speaking counties as Bitro-
Phosphate. Thru the assimilation %
Mia phosphate by the nerve tlssus
he phosphortc content when ABB
sorb<d IN the amount normally re-
iulred by Nature soon produces =
Welcome chang. In our body ana
mind. Nerve tension dissppears.
igor ard strength replace weak
ress and lack OF energy. and the
mkofe body soon loses its ugly hoi-
laws and abrupt angles. becoming
<nveicped in glow Of perfect
health and beauty and the viii and
Physicians are nov recognizing rs
E1cYits by it's use In ever-lncreesfnS
quantities- Frederick kolis. NJ d:
editor OF New York physicians
who's Who" says: "Bitro-Phos-
phats should be prescribed ~ sr.ry
10 Increase strength and nerve force
\ nd 70 enrich the blood
Joseph p. Harrigan. former Wait
ing specialist to North Eastern Dis
psnsasory, says. Let those wno are
weak, thin. nervous. anaemic- or
n-down. take a natural unadni-
fefated substance such a. Bitro-
Phoephste and you viii soon see
eome astonishing results in the IN
crease OF nerve energy. strcngtn OF
6oly aud mind and power OF endur-
anre"
Bifro- Phosphate II made entirely
of the organic PHOSPHATE compound
feferyed 10 in the National stand
ara Dispensatory as being q prep.
oration which has recsntiy acquired
considerable reputation IN the treat
snent Of neurasthenia- The standard
~ excellence. strength and purity OF
Its substance " beyond question.
FOR every Bisro- Phosphate tablet 10
manufactured in strict accordance
with the 4. $. pharmacopets test
f@ousremenfs Bitro-prosphafs is
Shcrefore not q patent medicine and
should not be confused with any of
the sscret nostrums, so-calied tom
lrs or widely advertised "cure-siis."
cArTfON--whiie Bltro-Phorphats
- unsurpassed for the relief Of nsr-
vousnese. general debility. etc,
those taking II who do not desire to
put on mesh should use extra care In
Avoiding fat-producing foods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
100. 900 MINES MUST
BE SWEPT FROM SEA

LONDON. Aug is.--The final
rand mine sweep 10 f-rlng made In
the North SEA. One hundred fhous
md mines remain TO hr swept up
from the great bzrrax~ extending
rom the To of Scotland 10 Sorway
and down 1nx the German coast.
and the N = II being done equally
" British and American naval
forces Ths work 10 expected 70 b.
completed b. December. altho
"strsys- which have brokrn from
their nsoorfng. rusy contsnu. 10 men
ace shipping for several years more.
some seo British mine s~eepcrs are
busy every day the weather permits
and thsts most every dsy now
IN the North sea TIE personnel
comprises 1900 The base Of the
American mine svespsrs 10 OFF the
orkneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

such transactions had taken place.
Sir Auckland Geddes, president OF
the Board Of Trade, said that the
government had not. but that he
Wa. inclined TO regard the action
suggested by no means improbable.
not only with regard to Americans.
but also British firms and firms Of
all allied nations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
FOR INDIGESTION
TAKE SERATH0l
4 PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Sufferers from stomach acidity, IN.
digestion, natuience. gastritis ana
ailments arising from hyper-scidity
~ Ixhe stomach should UNDERSTAND
18Th the human stomach 10 . deii-
IL and intricate piece OF ma
Ilnery. therefore extreme care
puld be exercised to guard against
hve complications. ulcers and Sc
bus Intestinal troubles.
Instead OF dosing with patent
edicines, unknown drugs or re-
orting to the starving treatment. go
your druggist and get about two
unces OF ordinary aersthol. There
nothing more effective In the
reafment Of these ailments and II
ian be obtained st very small cost.
Many a sufferer from these com
plants has been agreeably surprised
ut the almost instantaneous relief
and subsequent permanent bsnent
from Its use. Seratbol IL . harm
/ less and tasteless white powder.
VIII h ncutralizes acid and stops
food fermentation. In many cases
Of hyper-acicity a single dose pro-
duces almost magic effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
! THU And
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
thtrs tlk~ rtsir Hitre-rh~srhsts
ret "a ftrw. ues,thy tiesh
asa to Increase >trruath,
Nigcr and Nerve fetre

hen enc stops to consider tho
/ Of thin people who are search
continually Tor some method bN
lch they may increase their mesh
normal proportions by the nlltnk
out 81 uEiy hoilowS. the rounding
Off 81 protruding angles with the
attendant bloom % health and at
tfactlxenes~. it ia no wonder that
many and varied suggestions sl~ng
this limo appear frem time 10 time
In public print,
While excessive thtnnezs might he
attributed 20 various and subtle
eAuxes an different individuals. " =
= well known fact that the lack n
sufftclcnt phosphorus in the human
asstem Is very largely responsible
tor this condition ENperimc nts on
humans and animals by many sct-
entl@te have demonstrated beyond
question: 81 doubt that a body den-
cient IN phosphorous becomes nrr-
~nus. sickty and thin. A noted eu-
thor and professor in his book,
s.t'hemistrs and Food Nutrition
published in 1915. says;
that the amount Of phosphorus re-
aufrcd for the normal nutrition Of
man IL seriously under estimated IN
many ~ our standard text books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
SELL HOMES TO
WORKING men
ESQ Government Houses in
Bnemerton for Sale

Two hundred and nifty houses
hunt by the United states Housing
corporation az Br.merten during
the war viii be sold 60 workmen at
cost on long term payments. The
houses will be appraised by a taard
u appraisal TIE heard Will ms~,
August rs in the office Of A. H.
Aa~rtson. architect for the unitsd
States Housing corporation. Henry
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
TIFFANY OPENS DUTCH
GUIANA GOLD MINE

NEW YORK. Aug. Sailing
with $1,000. 900 worth OF machinery
and a party OF so mining engineers
and workers, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Tiffany, prominent in New York so.
ciety today left for Dutch Guiana
to relieve a gold deposit Mr.. Tiffany
said he discovered on the Moroni
river IS years ago.
The secret OF the discovery has
been carefully guarded pending the
obtaining In France and Holland OF
concessions giving him mining priv
iege for 100 miles along the river.
Tiffany said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

scenes. give this secret air for
what IL IL worth
Naturally. Cameram@n Dobbs and
Director walter Steiner shot" twice
az many feet OF film as they needed
Dobb. said yesterday that he wiil
trim the picture down 10 real action.
but not those scenes which show
the fearless popuiaoe In the mob
acencn
Remarkably Clear
pobbs saya he was blessed by en-
aetly the right sort OF sunshine dur
ing the four days u required TO film
~ Romance 81 Seattle
The picture ir remarkably clear
cut" Dc',bs nnid yesterday. so
much 20. IN fact. that will he able
10 color the prctti-as scenes 20 my
liking"
pobbs talked 40 convincinEiy that
] am anxious 60 rce the picture my.
self.
viiiyun~. y. a Robertson and Jack
Smart hurt the bomb. l want 60 see
that proposal scene between Hand
some Jack sullivan. tho hero. and
Miss Elaine To~ne. the blond
heroine. ! want TO zee Opal barbour.
the screen fiirt. and Miss Josephine
Heign son. the mother. l want 10
So little Murici Frances Dana. tho
baby. and I want Ia sec the stern
features ~ Periey w. sands when
she shooed the hero away from q
much needed Job
! want 20 sse !; all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

vLADrvosToK. There are 20
generals In vladivostok. including
American. British. japanese. Italian.
Chinese and Russian. but the real
boss OF the city is a Czech and n
mere Lieutenant colonel. He IL Boris
Vuchterle. who was an officer In the
Austrian army until 1919. when he
Joined his countrymen in "sclf-detcr.
mination" and started across Russia
and Siberia to the Eastern front to
prove IL. Lieut.. Col. Nuchterie IL
town commandant, and in charge OF
the allied patrol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
-
NOW PERMIT DOCTORS
IN ASYlUMS TO WED

LONDON, Aug. t5.-Doctors In
lunatic asylums may now get mar
ried, according to a revision of
rules governing tho institutions
just announced by the London
aHylums committee. In addition
TO permitting the physicians 10
take brides the committee provides
for Increased pay so that they may
support families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

hen ono stops to consider the
/ Of thin people who are search
continually Tor some method bN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
PROHIBITION KILLS
DEMAND FOR LOBSTER

BOSTON, Aug. i5.--No longer can
cafe patrons get their favorite
broiled live lobster and "musty."
With the advent Of the war time
prohibition law. the demand for shell
fish took a sudden tumble.
HOLSTERS. which recently sold at 80
cents pound. have dropped as low
as 40 cents, and may 20 lower.
Proprietors OF hotels and restau.
rants that make n speciality OF lob.
ster dinners declare that this food.
formerly one OF the most popular
Items OF the menu, has almost be-
come u drug on the market since the
dawn OF the dry era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
BUYING OUT GERMAN
FIRMS is GIVEN o. K.

LONDON. Aug. is.-Poliucaiiy the
British government does not view
with disfsvor the reported acqulsi.
ton Of German firms by Americans
Asked in the house ON oommony n
he had any official information that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

I rONsTTPATfON-ff people frou-
bfed with constipation would spend
three to Ave minutes each day In
taking ody-bending exercise that
employs the muscles Of the abdomen
and At nlght before retiring take
little purified toxioI. permanent and
ffnhly satisfactory results Will soon
follow, Drink plenty Of fresh water.
avoid strong purgatives and foods
that have constipating tendency,
and this simple plan can not fail.
The purlhed foxiol IL inexpensive
snd can be obtained from any good
druggfst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

-.
bN .. y. bosDtN
ne'eris u. i'"ehs. VINO put In
ten years OF MIS- su~ mshs"g ono
motion picture Ii~ Top the
~" su ~ =" .as '."'s"a,
AT aim n,.ss,s a. a. r,s.,,an
- .nr a., no,,- rau, .er..n
a,.,..- ,.,,l,,, I'm A.. 49,, a.
.r,,t.,i n,hIie =, IN. ih,rt. ,,,s.
~. o., CO. - ~ 49,, -