davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
A Word About the Editors of "The l

to week and its mode of presentation. Always their study is to be impartial and selfefacing, yet they leave their expert mark on everything that they handle for they are all proved experts, each in his particular field, whether it be politics. art, science. religion, letters, or what not They give you of their best, seeking for acclaim, but constantly striving to present for your consideration all the news in all it's bearings. Their quiet work gives THE DIGEST its acknowledged unique distinction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

was elected to the presidency of the Wesleyan Female college at Macon. serving in that capacity with honor to himself and the great college, from 1909 to 1912, after which he retired to former charge-Macon-a later. to another former pastorate--Savannah.
 When Bishop Ainsworth was elected to the bishopric of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, the prediction was made by many that he would make one of the best pishops-one of the most influential figures in Methodism and that Bishop Ainsworth has more than fulfilled these prophetic state ments, is we'll known throughout the entire southland. where he is honored and beloved.
 The Birmingham Southern college and Dr. Preston B. Wells. in behalf of the church of which he is pastor the Highlands Methodist church, extends a cordial invitation to the public to worship at this sanctuary tomorrow Sunday-and hear Bishop Ainsworth at the morning (11 o'clock) service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

tional lines thus making him a central and imposing figure in the religious world of today.
 Bishop Ainsw6rth is a native Geor- gian, born at the little town of Ca- milla in the year 1872, being one of the youngest bishops in the Methodist Episcopal church. south. He was the son of the Rev. Thomas and Kate (Mc- Raeny) Ainsworth, thus coming by his religious affiliations through heridity, his father being an able and honored minister in the Methodist church.
 Bishop Ainsworth was educated at Emory college. taking his A B. de- gree in 1891; the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him by this college in 1895.
 In the year 1891 Bishop Ainsworth was admitted on trial by the South Georgia conference, and was pastor of Grace church from 1892 to 1894; he then fulfilled in. quick succession the pastorates of Methodist Episcopal church. south. at Montezuma, Bain- bridge, Dublin, the Mulberry street Methodist church at Macon and the Wesley Monumental church at Sa- vannah.
 In the year 1909 Bishop Ainsworth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
AT HOME IN FRANCE

sAnd it is the more delightful to en- certain these thoughts because we know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Art Class to Be Formed in
 Watts Building Monday

A meeting of the Jefferson County Art club will be held at Il o'clock this morning in the Watts building, at which time all those desiring to take a course in art are requested to be present. The class to be formed by Miss Margaret McAdory on June and will be instructed by Miss Edna K. Smith. noted artist. and will last for six weeks.
 The course is designed to form a foundation for further study and Is of the kind required by accredited coi- leges in their first year work. Collese credit has been arranged for those who register for university credit. Others may take the work if they are accept d by the director of the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
President sAddress at Graues
 OfAmerican Dead in France

Washington, May S0.-The text of Pres
 ent Wilson's Memorial Day address at
 uresnes cemetery today, follows:
 MT. Ambassador, Ladies and Gentle
 len. Fellow Countrymen:
 'fNo one with a heart in his breast, no
 merican, any lover of humanity, can
 tand in the presence of these graves,
 -ithout the most profound emotion. These
 len who lie here are men of a unique
 reed. Their like has not been seen since
 he far days of crusaders. Never before
 ave men crossed the seas to a foreign
 and to fight for a cause of humanity
 rhich they did not pretend was particu- |Ariy their own, but knew was the cause f humanity and of mankind. And when hey came, they found comrades for their
 outrage and their devotion. They found
 rmies of liberty already in the field ben, who though they had gone through hree years of fiery trial, seemed only | Iust to be discovering, not for a moment |osing, the high temper of the great af- Iair-men seasoned in the bloody ser Ivice of liberty. Joining hands with these he men of America gave that greatest If all gifts, the gift of life, and the gift If spirit.
 Tt will always be treasured memory tn the part of those who knew and loved These men that the testimony of every body who saw them in the field of acton |vas their unflinching courage, their ar Ilor to the point of audacity, ther 1uil Consciousness of the high cause they hao Eome to serve and their constant vision bf the issue.
 Tt is delightful to learn from those who Jaw these men fight and saw them walt Ing in the trenches for the summons to light, that they had touch of the hlgh l pirit of religion, that they knew they were exhibiting a spirit as well as pny- |ical might and those of us who kne" hnd love America, knew that they were for the whole world the true Epirit and devotion of their motherlanf. 1t was America who came in the person bf these men and who will forever De grateful that she was so represented. AT HOME IN FRANCE "And it is the more delightful to en- Eertain these thoughts because we kno"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
Meet at TempIe Emanu-EI

A called meeting of the Congrega- tion Emanu-El will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the vestry room of the temple for the purpose of adopting the new constitution and by- laws
 President M V. Joseph. in sending out notices of the meeting. urges all members to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

tempt to insert into the council of states men, the old reckoning of selfishness and bargaining and national advantage which were the roots of this war and any man who counsels these things ad- vocates a renewal of the sacrifice which these men have made; for if this is not the final battle for right there will be another that will be final. Let these gentlemen who suppose that it is possible for them to accomplish this return to an order of which we are ashamed and that we are ready to forget realize they can not accomplish it. The peoples of the world are awake and the peoples of the world are in the saddle. Private counsels of statesmen cannot now and cannot hereafter determine the destinies of na- tions. If we are not the servants of the opinion of mankind we are of all men the littlest, the most contemplate, the least gifted with vision. If we do not know courage, we cannot accomplish our purpose, and this age is an age which looks forward, not backward, which re- iects the standard of national selfishness that once governed the councils Of na- tions and demands that they shall give way to a new order of things, in which only the questions will be, 1s it right? Is it iust?' Is it in the interest of man 1x;,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

The editors of publications come into personal touch with the reading public through special articles
 individual views Not so with THE LITERARY DIGEST, whose editorial policy is strictly imper- sonal, not hint of the opinions of its staff any question appearing in its columns. Nevertheless the editors of THE DIGEST are very real and power ful influence in the community, because they deter mine the subject matter of the magazine from week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
MUST MAINTAIN SAFEGUARDS

'So it is our duty to take and main tain the safeguards which will see to it that the mothers of America and the mothers of France and England and Italy and Belgium and all other suffer ing nations, should never be called upon for this sacrifice again. This can be done It must be done. And it will be done. The things that these men left us though they did not in their councils conceive it, is the great instrument which we have just erected in the league of na- tions. The league of nations is the cove nant of government that these men shall not have died in vain. I like to think that the dust of those sons of America who were privileged to be buried in their mother country will mingle with the dust of the men who fought for the pre- servation of the union and that as those men gave their lives in order that Amer ica might be united, these men have given their lives in order that the world raight be united. Those men gave their lives in order to secure the freedom of a nation. These men have given theirs in order to secure the freedom of mankind, and I look for ward to an age when it will be just as impossible to regret the fruits of their labor as it is now impossible to regret the results of the labor of those men who fought for the union of the states. I look for the time when every man who now puts his counsel against the united serv- ice of mankind under the league of na- he now regretted the union of the states.
 You are aware, as I am aware, that the airs of an older day are beginning to stir again; that the standards of an old order are trying to assert themselves again. There is here and there an at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

that these men, though buried in tor-
 eign land. are not buried in an alien soh-
 They are at home, sleeping with the splr-
 it's of those who thought the same
 thoughts and entertained the same aspir-
 ations The noble women of Suresnes
 have given evidence of the loving sense
 with which they received these dead as
 their own for they have cared for their
 graves they have made it their interest,
 their loving interest, to see that there was
 no hour of neglect, and that constantly
 through all the months that have gone
 by the mothers at home should know that
 there were mothers here, who remem-
 bered and honored their dead.
 You have just heard in the beautiful
 letter of Monsieur Clemenceau what I be-
 lieve to be the real message of France
 to us on a day like this, message of
 genuine comm deship, message of gem
 uine sympathy, and have no doubt that
 if our British comrades were here, they
 would speak in the same spirit and Tn
 the same language. For the beauty o1 this war is that it has brought new
 partnership, and a new commdeship, and a new understanding into the field of the effort of the nation.
 "But it would be no profit to us to eulogize these illustrious deeds, if we did
 not take to heart the lesson which they have taught us. They are dead: they have done their utmost to show their de- votion to a great cause, and they have left us to see to it that that cause shall not be betrayed, whether in war, or III peace. It is our privilege and our high duty to consecrate ourselves on a day like this to the objects for which they fought It is not necessary that I should rehearse to you what these objects were. These
 men did not come across the sea merely l to defeat Germany and her associated powers in the war. They came to defeat forever the things for which the Central powers stood, the sort of power they meant to assert in the world, the arro- gant selfish domination, which they meant to establish and they came more | over, to see to it that there should never be a war like this again. It is for us' particularly for us who are civilized, to use our proper weapons of councils ana agreement, to see to it that there never ] is such a war again. The nation that I should now fling out of this common concord of council, would betray the hu-
 man race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31

Tomorrow morning at il o'clock, at the Highlands Methodist church, the commencement exercises of the Bir- mingham- Southern college will be in auguarted with the baccalaureate ser mon preached by Bishop William Newman Ainsworth of Austin, Tex,
 Bishop Ainsworth's visit to Birming- ham will not only be of great interest to Methodists, but to people of all de- nominations, his scholarship, his and his splendid intellect reaching beyond any mere denomina-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Il What Is Behind Thi>
! Enormous Demand?

For some time, now, the production of
Goodyear Tires has been sustained at a
point beyond anything previously re-
corded in the tire industry.
Over several months, the output of the
Goodyear Akron factories alone has
approxinated $4,000 finished Good
year Tires day, while the daily producc>
ton Of Our Canadian plant has well
exceeded Z,OOO*
1t is SO evident that even this unprece>
dented totalwill not meet all needs that
we are now at work on plant in Los
Angeles which will afford us several
thousand tires additional daily capacitv.
In other words, the demand for Good
year Tires has assumed such immense
proportions as to make our present
enormous production all too small.
Behind this demand on the part Of the
public is no other thing than the con-
sistently fine service Goodyear Tires
everywhere deliver users.
No fictitious discounts, no del11sive
guarantees, no expedients Of any SORT
have been employed to stimulate
artihcially the steady advance in sales.
{G5@ODQDz1I
&A
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Purely on the intrinsic merit Of the
product, and the faultless character
OF It's performance, rests the unex>.
arnpled leadership that GOODYEAR
lires enjoy.
Certainly Goodyear Tires must en-
oody conspicuous superiority thus
to win and hold the allegiance of the
largest single group of tire>buyers in
the world.
We are devoting Our whole energies
to the expansion Of Our production,
III an endeavor to establish ample
stocks OF Goodyear Tires everywhere.
In the meantime we suggest that YOU
let your Goodyear Service Station
Dealer show you how to give proper
care to the Goodyear Tires YOU now
have, as a means Of assuring you their
maximum usefulness
lie will be glad to instruct you in the
application Of Goodyear Tire-Savers,
which are designed especially to pre-
vent troubles and to pr0long tire life.
Your return from their use will be not
only increased satisfaction, but very
material profit in added mileage.
5 = - AZ
z O "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

SAMPANELLA. Phiiip. Jersey City. n. j.
GERRATo. Nnneie 4. 'Ionker.. n. T.
co2LInGE, FRANZ L; B.. Hudson. Masa.
f co3PER' Jan James sv p; Chelsea, Okla
B Bt4Ini Fly. Lloyd E. Mort Norfolk S. va
DRAGO, Frank, Astoria, L. l.
DUNLAP. Fred. oblone. III;
GRINER, Martin v, Nashville, Ga,
HAssoS. seorss I L.. Phiiad niphh Pa.
HoLZB i3, Walter H.. Chinook. Mont
Johnson. Charles W. Oh City, Pa
JUBIC, John, Pittsburgh, Pa.
KINGDOM. Earl r.. Stafford. N. Y.
k0ONTZ, Hueston, Johnstcwn, Pa.
kRACHT. Albert H.. St Louis. Mo-
L4SkoWshl. Edward H., South Newbufy
LE EIITI Chester Chester R. b. rs gs1s Pa
Mccoy. James B.. Welch. Okla.
MAHON, Harry F., Streator, Ill.
MINTz, William. brooklyn, N. Y
Oliver Vf syivest efae Fa Fri aS III nan
o oyEhs AifT ed H p.d Dundee Iowa
PLIsko, William J., Bridgeport, coun-
PRzYgYLLSSKI; Peter; Dickson City Pa
REMENTER, Warren r.. Philadelphia, Pa.
RIGNEy, Peter, Roxbury, Mass.
ROBINSON, Charles A. Manassas. Va
ROE Ora, South Worcester. N. T.
RoGHoLM, Robert G.. Appleton. wis.
ROSS, Tell W, Sanford, ". c.
RYAN. William L.. Cleveland. Ohio.
SALIGER, Antoine: st: Louis, Mo-:
SANDOE, George B., Bethlehem, Pa
SARRAT. Earnest. Killana, La
SCOTT. Harry, Florence, Ind.
SFORZA, Crescenzo. New York. N. 7.
SMITH, Eddie. Muskegon, Mich.
SMITH. William j., Amesbury, Mass.
soRESS0N, William H., Provo, Utah.
spART. Paul, Gary, Ind.
SPESGER, Roy F.. HoIlister. Cal
SpIEGEL, Max. New York, N. Y.
STAAR, George J., Pittsburgh. Pa.
STARR. William J.. Tower City. Pa.
sTEINHAUSER, Albert Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

STERNIcK, Isaac New York. N. 7.
STOLP, Louis, Billings, Mont
SUCHEISKY. Piete. Philadelphia, Pa.
TALBOT, George L., Everett. Mass-
TATE. Robert r., Seattle. wash.
TAYLOR, Thomas b., Hamilton. Ala.
TE2TERMAN, Ephram H. Nezperce, idaho.
THIEF, Clarence E., Storm Lake, Iowa.
THOMAS, John. St. Louis. Mo.
TIEZZy Eugenio. Pennington, Ill.
TREJO, Alexander. Laredo, Tex.
TURNER, Brownie r., Stonefort. III.
TURNER, Ralph W., Perrin, Tex.
DBASEK. Hugo J.. watervliet, Mich.
VEI4ARDE, Julio T., Los Angeles, Cal.
VENRICK. Homer c., Denver. Col
VIDRINE, Ellie, VILE Platte, La.
VILENIsKI. Joseph. Maspeth. n. 7.
VILLENEuyE, Alderic c., Ishpeming, Mich.
F1RDEN. Harfie R., Sistersville, W. Va.
WElDNER. Roy. Erie, Pa.
| WEINzIRL, Clarence c.. Eau Gale, wis
WELLS. HerseI A, Greek, Tax
WELLS, Park, Parma, Eeb.
WRITER'S. John l.. Bay City, Mich.
WILKINSON. Clarence o., Yawkey. ". Va.
WHITE, John f., Joplin. No.
WHISENHUNT. Stroud l.. Smithvfne, oklA.
WOODLAND, Csss J., Chandler. Okla.
WORI.EY. William v, Hannibal. Mo.
WoRRELI. William H.. Rossford, Ohio.
WYATT. William E., Ban Ground. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
Asia Minors Sufferings Called.

NEW YORK, January 1o-The COM
mittee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief has made public cable
gram from Herbert Hoover. head of
the ipteraIlied food administration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10

declaring that there is probably ne
greater suffering today than among
the prosecuted peoples of Asia Minor"
to relieve which the committee is
about to conduct drive for $780,
600 nOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
DIED OF wouNDs-PREvIousL REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION.

ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRTvATEs:
n nRAss; Seward s.,sna I. R 2 N
COLEMAN. Matthew F., Kane, III.
MILLER, John, Minneapolis MINI.
MILF. Lorenz. St. Paul. MINI.
SLOPPY, Ivan K, New Miport Pa
SMITH. Edward j.. Brooklyn, n Z.
SNEB, Michael Kittanipg, Pa
sTAPLEs Howard v: nnmbarton, Va.
TYNBR, Ellis Buies, n. c.
WHEELER. Warren. Fall River. Mass.
DIED FROM AERoPLANE AccIpENT-rRE-
TON.
LIEUTENANTs:
DURAND, Elliott, jr., Chicago. Ill.
WICKs. G. D., sauqnoit, n. Y.
DIED-PREvIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
KINNEY. Clair A.. Endicott. Wash.
PRISATES:
O'BRIEN, Frank Avoca, Wis
PIERCE. Charles W.. Columbus. Ohio.
TEAFoRD, Clarence, New Paris, Ohio
WOUNDED sEvERELY-PREvIous RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CoRPoRALs:
MYNATvr, Robert B., Cincinnati, Ohio
WICKER, William, Hyde Park. N Y.
ANDERSON. Arthur c.. Devils Lake, N u.
ARsENoVICH. Jack c., Novataznrski Sand
BiRRICKMAN, Everett. Niorgantown, w. Va.
BEARD, Samuel T.. Martinsburg. W. Va.
HLAvAG WILLIAM M ~: PERTH Amooy IN. n j.
PANKEY, Oscar, Boaz, Ala.
PETRONIS Domenick. Dekalb, III.
PETZEL, Joseph A., Chicago. H.
PTASHkAN, Nathan. Philadelphia, Pa.
ElkYou Md
RADFoRD. Roy j.. San Benito. Tex.
RAPoNKUs. Joseph, Cleveland. Ohio.
ROMAN. John, Cicilella, Italy.
SPENCE, William. Indianola. Okla.
sQuIER, Frederick B.. sheepshead Bay.
sTRAYER. Lloyd E.. York. Pa.
TAYLOR. Andrew l., Kellogg, Cal.
WEST Wallace. Clarksville, Tenn
WoLFoRp, Wilson. Kineaid, W. Va.
WooDs Ina sGh ns w. s5qsT pa Idaho
woRL. Harry L.. skidrnore, Mo.
WoZNICkY, Frank j.. Manitowoc. Wis.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CHRAsKA, Joseph, Pittsburgh. Pa
CORPORAL:
MAGGART. Robert, Silver Point. Tenn.
CHRISTENSEN, William G.. Union Hill. N. J.
CLARK. Frank B., Lamar. Colo.
CON, sam, otsafnDout toto
| FULLER. Roy. West New York. N. J.
HIN1z, Charley A, Storm Lake, lows.
HUNT. Fred. Royal Oak Mich.
| JOHNSON, Carl A. f., Boyer, Iowa.
| JOHNSON. Francis, Binger. Okla.
KALEY, Otto H., East Jordan. Mich.
MEYER, Herbert H. Fair Haven. Mich.
! MILES Carmi D., Fair Oak Ind.
| MILLER. Irie L.. Hinton, ". Va.
MURPHY. Wilson G., Woodbine, Pa.
| NASH Robert r.. Peoria. Ill.
PARKER. Richard Robert, Qunton. Okla.
| PERNICK, John c., Buffalo, N. Y.
| PETITO, Gaetano, Lyons. n. Y.
PRZYBYSZ. Albert, Philadelphia, Pa.
| REINHARP, Albert E., Cincinnati, Ohio
| SMARTr. Roy A, Rossville. Ga.
SMITH. Alfred E.. Hollidaysburg, Pa
SPINEIILI, Bernardo, Philadelphia. Pa.
| s'EAHeWsKI. Walter s.. Morris Run, Pa.
SWEENEY. Patrick T.. Ansonia, Conn.
YORHHEH, Charlie b, Wapakoneta. Ohio.
| WERNER, William H., Philadelphia. Pa.
! WILMER. Ralph H.. Gratz. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10
SICK IN HOSPITAL - PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

PKIVAIES:
ANsELMo. v, Cleveland, Ohio.
BERRY, Frank, GloversviIie. n. Y.
BRIDA, Antonio, Philadelphia, Pa.
MONTG OMERY. Al. o., BoatsvilIe. Ind.
FARRELL. Joseph T.. New Haven. Conn.
ROWE. Eli, Auburn, Ill
RYAN. George, Cincinnsti, Ohio
SrENBERG, Chester H.. Grove City. MINI.
TACK, Fred NJ, Savannah, III.
TIMI. Herman, Fairburv, Ill.
lyman. Lester J.. Brooklyn. y. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-10


COATES. Dana F., Denver. Col.
JACKSON. Harry H., Chicago. Ill.
JoERG. Alfred N. Brooklyn. N Y.
WEST. Kari G., Morristown, n j.
WHITE. William A.. Memphis. Tenn.
WooD, navid d. L. Pawtucket. r. 1.
BOWERS, Leo J., Rome. N. Y.
MILLER, Erwin c., Hanover, Pa,
olSe ! s Arthur ~ w. BROOKLYN. n. Y.
PETERS, Adam c., Ada, Okla.
SHARPE, Samuel. Chicago. Ill.
STANLEY. Fred l.. Granger. Tex.
WILLS Ms, George NJ Angelica. N. T.
ARNOLD, Herbert. owensooro, Ky.
BLooR. Spencer, Trenton, N J.
BROPHY, Ansem c., Los Angeles, Cal
CLARK, Ora. Hamilton. Mo-
Coli AaA ~ Thnrst0n r.. Houston. Ill
KUENzEL, Waller W. Chicago. III.
M s,d4g,s, Ralph H. Ripley; W. Va.
NAUss. Jacob A.. Harrisburg, Pa.
NtGkQLs; Chester a; Hennessey, Okla.
r n2Re e. M 9 Mns5 e paie
PETERSON, Roland, Soperton, Wis.
RAIDER, Valentine S. Howard, Kan.
RORABACHER. Clare W, Hamburg. Mich,
SMITH, Charles E.; Milwaukee, Wis
| sUNDERMANN, Paul G., Pittsburgh, Pa.
WOOD. Eugene B., springdale, Mont
| MECHANICS:
| oUNNINGHAM, Paul W.. Cleveland, Ohio.
IRWIN. Abram L.. Alliance. Ohio.
| PRIVATES:
| ABDALI4A, George, St. Paul, MINI.
! AKIN: Ewell W, La Vergne, Tenn.
| ALFANO, Frank, Fort Smith, Ark
! AMUNDSON, Harry l., Akron Ohio.
| ANACKER, David, Utica, N. Y.
| ANDERSON, Carl o., Dale. MINI.
ANDERSON, John b., Scottsville Va
! ANDERSON. Nils Hamilton, Wis.
| AMIGO, Jack, Brooklyn. n. Y.
| ARCHER, John, Dorchester, Mass.
ARTEN0FF Herman s.. Chicago, Ill.
! BABCOCK, Lewis e., Ttinkiiannock, Pa.
| BALCER. Anthony, East Cedar Rapids, Iowa
| BANGERT Emil r., Long Prairie. MINI.
| BAusCH. William A. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
| BEACK. Albert. Hector, MINI.
| BEGLDY, James g., Gle Elum, Wash.
| BENSON. Laurence. Evanston, Ill.
BORAK Moe, New York, N. Y.
BOWSER, Robert W.. Fort Wayne. Ind.
BRADFORTH Albert, Walden, N. z.
FREDERICK. John J., Jersey CITY, n. !
BROOKS. Beverly F., Logan. Va.
BROWN, Archie. jr.. New London, Coan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Not asRite Of !.
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
8ays a glass Of hot water and
phosphate. prevents illness
and keeps us lt.

Just as coal, when it burns. leaves
behind incombustible ashes, 80 the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal indi-
sestible material. which IL not COM
pIetely eliminated from the system
each day becomes food for the mil
lions Of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass Of leftover
waste, toxins and ptomaine-like poi
son are formed and sucked into the
blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before breakfast each morn
ing drink = glass OF. real hot wa
ter with . te%aspoonful of limestone
phosphate In it to wash ont of the
bowels the previous days poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure Inc fresh.
Those who r subject to sick head
ache, colds, billiousness. constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, OF have a sour gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin p%racticing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little. Init Is sufncient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.