davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
The Funk & Wasnalls NEW
Desk Standard Dictionary
In The Office

1t should be in the hands of every stenosrs.
pher and correspondent. 1t should be in evi.
denee at the conference table. and on the tables
Of reception rooms. Big business houses are
equippins their employees with it. an order for
l2S copies being received in one day recently
from G larfe insurance company. Protect your busi-
nes doeuments from error by having this absolutely
dependable tuide-book ats your stenoEraphers right
hand. An error 10 spelling or punctuation may chance
the entire messisf Of contract or letter.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

-.r T., MISS HELEN P. MCCORMICK. '',"
Miss Mccormick helped to draw a bill asking law to
allow to ures in New State She saws
would he less emotional than dealing their
and could be counted upon to be just.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
In The School

II 10 sure to establish itself 90 the most easily
understandable classroom dictionary published.
IL will answer more classroom questions than
any other abridged dictionary. For pro-
nuneistion Il hss the Textbook key and The
revised scientific alphabet. All informstion in
the book 10 in one simple alphabetical order
Principal events iu Ameficsn and English his-
tory recorded in alphabetical place. Recent
advances OF science covered. Thorough syno-
nym treatment, etc.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
GEORGE Howrs HTsroRIAN.

George Il. Howes was Appointed
yesterday historian of the United
States Fuel Administration. By tie
terms of the order authorizing his
appointment, "ali matters psrtainirg
to the property and records Of the
administration are under his control
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Strictly Up-to-Date

at is an ideal dictionary to have
close at hand. 1t 10 ~ strictly up-to-
date that one can learn from il how 10
pronounce Prremysl. Ypres. and other
names made familiar by the war. ."-TIs
StssIs,I, cLiesfs. IM
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Useful-Convenient

The nearest approach to an unabridged die.
usefulsess and convenience. By the employ.
ment OF specially manufactured paper, the
volume 10 not Of ormidsblc size despe ts 600 psfe, and
economy OF space and skill In arrangement have been
praefsed to an unusual DEGREE. st Lssis RsssSie.
Bound IN RaH-Lssthsr. wifh Patent TksrB-koteh
Full Flexible Morocco. Gold Edges. Indsx
" You Csn Not Obfois IL In Your To~
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
WHETHER you WANT

How to Spell Phthisis
i Find the Population Of Syracuse
know When Antwerp Surrendered
Know the Difference Between One
Type of Cattle and Another
What the Bolsheviki Are
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Ms2A

Date the Granting Of Masn. Csrta -. a.
-Pssssses, Divide, Spell, usSerstss&, and Define
Tkessssas words, PHRASES, Prepu Names, Ee.
The Meaning q cs.suAsss, Esodrile. Ess..iset,
Jsz-Bssd, Peils, Qsss,issssirs, Rsisbsv Divisios,
Shsck Trseps Slseks, Ssvist, Ssiper, ukuele, Eie.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Find the Age Of Woodrow Wilson
Who Lsnine and Trotzky Are
Tell Who Karl Marx Was
identify Mieawber
Locate the Arsonne
What Prasnstie Philssspky Il
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Answer. Almost Any oue.tion

And, 10 addition TO these vslusble voesbu.
lary features and hundreds Of smaller iIustrs-
tions, the book contains fall pass AEarsfiess.
scientifically correct, and unusually attractive,
formation sought after, such ss the page plates
Of: Agricultural lmplemen Bsrs Of Trses -E1smples
Of Architeeuure-Types Of Land and Wster Birds
Types Of Csrle-Types Of Dofs-Pood and Game Fishes
Types OF Fower -Types Of Fowls. of Houes-Con-
uon Americas Lesvea etc.
The courier-index., 1919-06-06

Mollen of Gill, Miss Zaida Lewis of Oak Forrest, and Miss Mary Rives of Marianna, have gone to Blue Mountain, Miss, to take the sum- 'mer normal course in the Blue Mountain college. They were ac- companied as far as Memphis by w.. P. Bray.
 Kodak Finishing Trial Offer. Send me one roll of films any size and ten cents. We will develop and mail six pictures, this offer not good after one week from date. Franklin Studio, 1723 Fourth Ave, Birming- ham, Ala. *7p
 Ross Houston and family, who have been residing in Blytheville the past few months where MT. Houston held a responsible position as machinist in the shops of the Chicago Mill and Lumber Co.,, have moved to Brinkley, where MT. Hous- ton has accepted employment as a machinist.
The courier-index., 1919-06-06

father, s. B. Rotholz, and his many Marianna friends, left yesterday morning for Waco, Texas.
 o. S. Bolin of Hollywood, Mo-, has accepted position with the Missouri Pacific railway company here as second trick operator. Mir. Bolin will be on duty from three until II o'clock each afternoon and evening.
 Eli c. Wagner, who recently dis posed of his mercantile business here and moved to New Orleans, has just undergone an operation in Tulane hospital for appendicitis. His many friends here will be glad to know he is rapidly recovering.
 Attention is called to the fact that change has been made in the telephone number of Dr. o. L. Will iamson's residence from 24J to 238. The office number is 24, and the residence number is 238. *7
 Misses Myrtle Bray and Dean
The courier-index., 1919-06-06

On most farms more time is spent in cultivating than any other opera ton. Sixty per cent of the crops are planted in rows that require culti- vating, which must be done at the busiest season.
 If one man is to farm more land than ever before, which is absolute ly necessary, he must cultivate more land than ever before. With the Moline Universal Tractor one man can cultivate two rows at a time and do it better, quicker and cheaper than with horses.
 The Moline Universal Tractor straddles the corn row--it has more clearance than the ordinary cultiva- torso corn can be cultivated in all stages. The tractor is attached to the cultivator and forms one complete unit--the tractor the front wheels, and the cultivator the rear wheels. The operator sits on the cultivator Tn line with the right drive wheel of the tractor, where he has clear and un- obstructed view of the rows ahead. This is of the utmost importance for good work.
 All the operator has to do is to keep the right wheel of the Moline Universal a certain distance from the outside row and the whole outfit will go properly. For lodging individual
The courier-index., 1919-06-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

HER LUMBER COMPANY Ter prompt service. VI
 E. Hawkins spent yesterday in hphis on business.
 lee the Home Lumber Co. codar fence posts. *tf |rs. Geo. Word has gone to Mar to visit her parents. L,LER LUMBER COMPANY place to buy building material. tt
 P. Hilton spent Monday and day in Memphis on business. LLER LUMBER COMPANY e the lowest price. 'ti |. and Mrs. Albert Pilkington
 baby, are spending the week k. Louis.
 lee the Home Lumber Co. cedar fence posts. *tf rs. Lucille Hart of Memphis, is &ding the week here the guest of
 Guy Leary.
 lll us when you want anything ed. That's our long suit. Leake Tells. phones l3 and 1922. $tf trs. Sallie Wyse of Forrest City
 Wednesday here, the guest of
 w. B. Mann.
The courier-index., 1919-06-06
A K~Y TN
 N/ZINXYER,SAL ZRACzOl @s7l[k:s E7!,.

hills the cultivator gangs are shifted by the operators feet.
 The automatic electric governor al- lows the tractor to be slowed down to "snaips pace.
 But cultiyating is only one of all the farm operations the Moline Uni versal Tractor can do. It is light yet does as much work with two Jt- inch blow bottoms as the ordinary three-plow tractor, on account of it's higher speed, 3H miles an hour. Be- ing coupled to the various farm im- plements with which it is used, it enables one man to perform every farm operation better than two men can do the same work with the ordi- nary tractor. In addition it has pien- ty of power for belt work, easily handling a 24-inch grain separator.
 Mechanically, the Moline -Univer- sal contains rehnements and improve ments that stamp it as the foremost tractor. Perfected overhead-valve four-cylinder engine, complete en- closure of all working parts, includ- ing the final drive gears, elestric starting and lighting system, IS Hyatt heavy duty roller bearings and flve high grade ball thrust bearings. dif- ferentiai lock, and electrical engine governor are a few of the many fea- lures that place the Moline Universal ahead of all the rest
The courier-index., 1919-06-06
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
 will help you to make your homes. If

MILLER LUMBER COMPANY will help you to make your homes. tf
 Miss Lucille Mckee of Trenton, Tenn, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. G. Taylor.
 RUB-NY-TiSM~Antiseptic, Relisv. O Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia. etc. tl
 Mrs. H. B. Shumacker and chil- dren are in Vicksburg, Miss, visit ing friends and relatives.
 Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for all kinds of repair work on furni- ture. J. w. Franklin. *tf
 Mrs. w. H. Barker has been in Memphis the past two weeks re- covering from an operation.
 Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for all kinds of repair work on furni- ture. J. w. Franklin. *tf
 Richard Wilson of Memphis has been here the past week visiting Dr.. and Mrs. w. J. Henderson.
 Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for all kinds of repair work on furni- ture. J. w. Franklin. *tf
 Mrs. c. E. Daggett and children have gone to KiowA, Kansas, to spend month visiting relatives.
 We have leased a large warehouse and are prepared to take care of your storage needs. We move any thing loose at both ends. Leake X Wells, phones 13 and 192. elf
The courier-index., 1919-06-06

The Springfield (Mo.) Business College wants good students from this section to prepare for govern ment and corporation situations, salary $1,O0O to $1,300. Write J. A. Taylor immediately. Mention this paper. +7p James c. McAlexander, who has been in France with the American expeditionary forces, has returned from overseas and been mustered out of the service. He and his charming wife, who has been mak- ing her home with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Crenshaw, in Mem- phis, are now visiting Marinna friends and relatives.
 If you have anything you want stored call Leake & Wells, general transfer. We have leased the old Lee County Milling building and have ample capacity to take care of your goods. Phones 13 and 192. stf
The courier-index., 1919-06-06

Mrs. F. N. Burke and daughter, Mildred, are spending the week in Little Rock the guests of friends.
 We buy all kinds of Oak Slave Bolts. These bolts are not to be parked. Bott Bros. Manufacturing Go. *tf
 Miss Delpha Sue Vail, who has been in Galloway College, Searcy, the past year, has returned home.
 Mrs. Carl Sutton and little dau- ter left yesterday for Blytheville to visit Mrs. W. NJ. Wright and family.
 See the Home Lumber Go. for cedar fence posts. Ftf
 Mrs. Maclin McClintock entertain ed her card club at her home on Wednesday morning of this week.
 See the Home Lumber Co. for cedar fence posts. *tf
 Sid Sutton and wife of Little Rock were here the latter part of last week visiting friends and rela- tives.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a fufl assortment of building ma. terials. elf Miss Virginia King, who has been attending Colonial College in Wash ington City the past year, has re- l turned home.
 Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, for all kinds of repair work on furni- ture T. w. Franklin. *tf Oliver McClintock has returned from Staunton, Va, where he has been attending the Staunton Milf tary Academy.
 | We will buy your cut-over timber for slave bolts or butts. Bott Bros Manufacturing Go. "t1
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Fitzpatrick ot Ferndell Farm, near Cabot, spent Sunday here the guests of MT. ano Mrs. w. B. Mclean.
 "That Revelation" starring Nazi nova. Some picture. See it Wed nesday, June 4, at Majestic. "3l
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred L. MacChesney who left here two weeks ago fol Harrison, have gone to Odessa, Mo. to spend the summer.
 w. J. Shorten has returned from Raton, New Mexico, where he wen to spend several days with his sis ter, Mrs. T. J. O'Fallon.
 1 Watch the lobby display at thu Majestic. Some pictures coming that you cannot afford to miss. "t1 | Miss Ida Lee Crouch, who ha been visiting in Memphis, Wynn' and other places the past few weeks has returned to Marianna-
 On Friday you will always see Select" picture. Once seen, you'll miss not more. Majestic Theatre | Mrs. w. W. Campbell and bab! of Forrest City have been here thi week visiting Mrs. CampbelPs par ents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Mann.
 Kings Improved cotton seed, larg' yield, natures two weeks earlle than any other cotton seed. John ston- Cox-Man oC.
 Mesdames. J. I. Morris, N. J Williams and Guy E. Leary visited Hot Springs last week as delegates to the state convention of the La dies of the Maccabees.
 Mrs. E. D. Robertson and tw' daughters, Misses Katherine ant Ethel. have returned from Memphis Where they have been visiting friends the past ten days.
 Mrs. W. M. Wright and daughter 1 Miss AlIeen, of Blytheville, have been visiting friends in Mariana this week. They were en route home from Hot Springs where the! spent several weeks.
 Lieut.. Max Rotholz of the avia tion branch of the service, who ha
The courier-index., 1919-06-06

Additional Locals on Last Page)
The courier-index., 1919-06-06

]. R. FELTON, E. N. BURKE Q. 6. CLARK
The courier-index., 1919-06-06

h l. WILLIAMSON | JACOB SHAUl
 R. L. NIXON
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

ky pohfbeny ma hfbitove u Wag
ner, a obfady vykonal Rev. Junek
Mladfk n%avst6voval traktoroyou
skolu v onom mests a brzy ma to
Sc roznemohl Ma iafe poGnou Sc
zdejsf ulice dlazditi konkr5tem.-
Fred Chytka 80 rokd starS zdejsf
farmer zemfel v nedeIi ma n9mecki
NOR pc kratke nemoci. Jeho man
aeIka jest tez stfzena tfmto morem
Pohfeb Sc odbfval v 6terS. Zes-
nulS zanechava manzelku a dive
ditky, 4 roxy II 8 mesfce staff.
Alois Jezewski, nekdejsf fidicf
skladu Quealova v Tabofe, zemfeI
v Gstavu pro choremyslne v Yank-
ton v 1tery rano. Pohfeb Sc cd
bSval We ctvrtek odpoledne ma
hfbitove u Yankton. Zesnulf Sc
narodil We Winona, Mimi, 24ho
listopadu, 1880, kde prodelal oby-
cejnou a pax vyssf skolu, Kdyz
vypukla valka Sc Span9lskem, byl
clenem statnf milice, ktera byla
p~ovolana do zbrane, a pc sluzbe
sesti m9sfcu, byla propustena do
mn pc v&lce, a on behem te DOLBY
Sc stal kapralem. Tez byl dopiso-
vatelem do Gasopisu St. Paul
Globe "a svIj battalion. PAX pra-
coval pro RUNE firmly a jedeu rok
vyuGoval We vefejn5ch skolach. V.
prosinci 1901, pfijel do Tabora a
pfevzal ffzenf skladu Quealova.
8 eervna, 1902, pojmul "a manzel-
ku 81. Stellu Haklovu. dceru man.
zeld FIR. Haklovtch. Asi pred
tfemi roxy byr ma mem pozorovan
dusevnf neduh a byl wat do stat
nfho 1stavu v Yankton v zafi,
1915, kde skonGil svuj zivot. Ia.
nechava zde manzelku, syny Hen
ryho. 16 rokn stareho, Edwarda,
IA a Roberta 7 rokn staff. Jeho
rodiGe, bratry a sestry bydlf We
Winona, MINI.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

Utica, 25-Stal Sc zazrak. Pred
nedavnem zdejsi posta byla okra-
dena a mimo jin5ch vecf zlodeji
ukradli Liberty Bond v obnosu
500. Nynf postmistrovi byl vra-
cen We psanf, zkrze banku zdejsi
ma nfz byl poslan "poctiv5m zlo-
d9jem."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27
RHINE zprdyy.

Dante, 25-V pondelf II dnora,
Geo. Genant pfisel o zivot kdyz
pfi vrtanf studne ma farm8 Christ
Rueba jej zasahlo padajfcf zdvihad
10 do hlavy a usmrtilo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

Yankton, 25-Sam Artz, jenz
pied nedavnem ',yl pobodan no
zem ma krku sousedem Frank Roa
chem phi iedne licitaci u Wakonda
Sc pry uzdravuje. Oba byli pc Ia
du let nepfatele.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

Wagner, 25-John Stsdronsky
obdrzel dopis cd plukovnika That
ch era z Uniontown, Pa, v nemz
pfse, re stale PRAGUE pro Wash
ington Highway, ale zaroveh 81
ztszuje, lie v tonic statu Sc bere
MALI zajem o to.-William Mato-
noha, 10 rokn starS syn manzelu
Jos. Matonohov5ch zemfel Y Kan
sas City ms nemeck5 NOR kde ZEN
+, fel Is inora. Pohfeb Sc odb5val
16 We sini q. d. B. j., poznstat-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

Tyndall, 25-Na farms VIM.
Waremana shofela mastal We stfe-
du, patrne cd lucerny, ktera byla
~povesena v mastali. Uhofely tfi
kravy a postroie.- Steve Srstka a
Chas. Mejstffk Sc vratili z Fran
Gle We snehove boufi pfedminulf
tSden. Oba prodelali velke bitvy
We Francii, ale neptisli k drazu.-
Karel Skorpfk, mi. pronajmul svo
il farmu j. Svobodovi z Crete,
Neb., ktery cd nei koupil vse CO
Jest ma farme. Karlovi, jak INA
mo ash pred rokem zemfela man
zelka, a tezko mu bylo farmu spra
vovati--Stillman Pike. syn zdejsf
postmistrove, zemfel We Francii
ma nemeckS NOR 8 dnora. Byl
prvnfm zde kterS Sc pfidal k vol
sku CO dobrovolnfk, kdyz valka
byla p%rohlasena, a bylo mu neco
pies % let.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-02-27

o mesta Edgemont, v okresu
Fall River, jihozapadnfm cfpu
statu pfisli ma olej. Lide 0 pfc
kot zabfraji pozemky, kter5ch 81
zadnS doposud nepovsimnul, ne
bot nemajf rolnicke ceny, ale olej
by snad,s Sc lepe vyplacel. Ma mno
ha mfstech az tiff zabrali steinS pc
zemek a doslo k sarvatkam.
Velky v5prodej vseho We skladu
Glynn Bros, pokraGuje dale. Ma
jitele ~zanechajf obchodu a proto
yyprodaif veskere nafadf rolnicke
We SVEN zavodu "a v5robnf cenu.
Kdo neco potfebuje dobfe udela
kdyz 81 ptichvata, dokud jest W.
Der.
81. Kristfna SSkora a George
Zitka byli v dterS rdno oddani
Rev. Dooley-em v katolickem kos.
tele v Tyndall. Mladencem a dru.
zickou byli Petr Homer a 81. Alice
RokGsek. Nev6sta jest dcerou
manzeld Thos. Sfkorov5ch a Re.
mich synem pr. Marie, Zftkove,
starych a vazentch osadnfku zdej'
SIGH. Oba jsou zde rozeni a w.
chovani a test Sc vseobecne oblibe.
Usadi Sc ma renci zenicha u Spring
field. Pfanf vseho dobra jejict
mnoha pfatel ie doprovazf.
Ravinia, 25.- Minute 1terS '
katolickem kostele v Lake Andes,
Rev. F. Donahue oddal 81. Annu
Brodskou a Rudolfa Gleicha; dru
zicky a mladenci byli, 81. Helena
Skvafil a sestra nevesty. a John
Skvafil a E. BrodskS. Hostins
byla vystroiena v obydlf rodict
nevesty a veeer pax svatebnf veGf.
rex v u. C~B. j sfni We Wagner,
ma kterS Sc d~ostavilo ash 200 pfa.
tel a znamJch. Nevesta jest dee
rou manzelI Jar. Brodsk5 ch, a Re.
Mich synem manzelI j. A. Gleich.
ovSch, vazen5ch obcand zdejsfch,
Oba jsou zde vychovani a test sc
vseobecne oblibe. Usadf Sc nj
farms 1 mill zapadns cd Ravinia
kterou zenich Foupil cd p. Dosta
Ia: Pfanf vseho>dobra je doprovs
ii v manzelstvf.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
HOLD GIRL OF Is
As BABY SLAYER
FIRST Time Charge Has Been
Made Against Child in
ara Kings County.


NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-oH order of
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis a
charge OF murder has been made
in the New Jersey avenue court
Brooklyn, against thirteen-year-old
Frances Sulineky, who poisoned Solo,
mon kramer, fourteen months old, by
giving the baby lysol on July 81 at
the home 81 his parents..fo whom she
worked - maid. The girl is. also
charged with attempting to kill Bran
del Nussbsum, the child's nurse, by
pouring lysoi into the latter's teapot.
II was the first time that a murder
charge had ever been lodged against
q girl sof her years ia the history OF
the Kings county courts. Assistant
District Attorney Reuben Wilson ex-
planned TO Magistrate Brown that
Frances was not arraiEnsd In the chill
dren's court because that tribunal
handles only charges OF juvenile de-
Induehcy and murder is the one crime
that does not come within that classi-
fcatisn.
Joseph Goldstein. who has volun-
teered his services. entered q plea Of
not guilty. Rnd.at his request the hear
ing was set for September ?. The
magistrate remanded the girl without
bail 70 the Children's Society.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
BOY'SSTORY RIVALS
OLIVER TWIST YARN
British Industrial School In
mate Found With
Chain on Leg.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Frederick
Green, aged thirteen, an inmate OF
the Prior Park Industrial School. al
Bath, England. was found wandering
in the streets there with a dog chain
fastened around his leg, says a COPY
righted dispatch to The New York
World. He made charges Of extreme
cruelty against George Harding. SUI
perintendent Of the schools: Henry
White, a manual instructor there, and
Charles Rosenthal and Castor Rev
nard. gardeners.
Young Green testified that he had
been persistently ilitreated. He said
that as soon as he arrived at Prior
Park Harding wrongfully accused him
OF trying to escape and punched him
on the jaw. Made desperate by this
treatment Green did escape next dav.
but was discovered and brought back.
He was in charge of Rosenthal. who
made him take on hts boots and
seeks and walk along the roadway
which is covered with sharp stones.
Arriving at the school White Chained
the boys ankles and he was dragged
up 10 bed. Next morning he was
chained by his legs to a table and AT
night when In bed he was secured to
another boy by chains padlocked to
their wrists.
Rosenthal was sent to jail for a
month and Harding was fned 10
pounds labout $40 now). White was
nned 10 pounds and Rsynard was dis
charged.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
DRAFT men OUT OF
SIBERIABY WINTER
President Assures Petitioners
They Are Being Relieved As
Speedily AS Possible.

President Wilson has given assur-
anee 20 Chicagoans thabIllinois troops
IN the Twenty-seventh and Thirty
hrBt regiments in siberia will be re-
turned home before winter sets In.
This was in a letter to Fred Nc
Aver. Of Chicago. who was chairman
OF the delegation which called on the
President last week urging the speedy
release OF Illinois men whom they
said were drafted for the emergency.
They. presented petitions containing
100000 signatures.
The President says emergency sol
diers are being replaced by men now
enlisting. His letter follows:
AFTER you and your associates
called upon me and presented the
petition for return Of drafted, or
emergency enlisted, personnel OF our
troops in Siberia, ] asked the Secre-
tary OF War 10 let me know just
what the status OF the troops in ST.
beria Is. He has just informed me
that the total enlisted strength in
Siberia Is slightly over 5000 men, Of
whom emergency men are estimated
to be not N excess Of $500.
.'As soon as the Congress authorized
the resumption OF enlistments in the
regular army the War Department
oAcTNQ 70 men dQoAL 10 eulisN an lOp-
portunity TO elect Siberian service.
Three thousand four hundred and
eleven men have so chosen. and OF
these more than 1900 have already
been sent TO Vladivostolz to relieve
emergency men in those forces. Re-
eruits are being received By the War
Department at between nifty and sixty
per day and. as rapidly as they can be
prepared, are being formed into COM
panies and transported TO Siberia fur
ther to relieve the emergency enlisted
men there.
Al the rate Of progress above in
cicated Il q clear that substantial
relief viii have been Afforded to our
emergency soldiers before the winter
sets IN, even though Il should not
turn out ia the public interest to bring
about the entire return OF our forces
at-that time Upon the latter aspects
Of the question. however, / can give
no further assurance at this time
than 20 say that I have the petition
and the reasons which were presented
by your committee very much in my
mind, aG, indeed. have this whole
delicate and difficult matter and
your committee can count upon its
having my most earnest and sympa-
thetic confederation"
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
ADVERTIsEMENT
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES
WITH A CALOTAB
The Nausealess CaIomeI Tablet
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest UnpIeasanness.

You have always thought Of calo-
mel as the best and surest medicine
Ia the world, but too nauseating Sor
YOU 10 take. That was the old-styi =
calomei. Now science has robbed
calomel OF its unpleasant qualities
without detractiug in the slighCe
from its liver cleansing and system
purifying effects. The next time you
are bilious or. conBtipated ask for
CaIotabs. Sold only in original, sealed
packages. Price IS cents. One tablet
at bedtime with q swallow Of water
that's all No salts: no taste: no
zriping: no nausea. You wake up In
the morning feeling hne-your liver
active; your system purified, and with
q hearty appetite for breakfast. Your
money back at any drugstore IL you
are not perfectly delighted with
CaIotabE.