davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Charge Conspiracy

The indictments charge Gary, the
corporation of which he is the head,
one of its subsidiaries and four indie
pendent steel concerns with conspiring
to fix the wages of labor and to fix the
price of iron and steel products in Ma
honing county in violation of the VAL
entine antitrust law.
Judge Gary has been indicted individ.
ually," said County Prosecutor A. NJ.
Henderson. because the evidence laid be-
fore the grand jury tends to show that
he is the dictator of the iron and steel
industry in the United States"
Combining in an unlawful trust" is
the condensed charge in the indictment
that names the Youngstown Shell & Tube
Co, the Republic Iron & Steel Co.. the
United States Steel Corporation. the Brier
Hill Steel Co.. the Youngstown Iron &
Ebert II. Gary.
In naming Judge Gary as the die
tator Of STEEL" prosecutor Henderson
Observation-Disclosures sole-fndividual
indicted because it was necessary for
the grand jury to rely on information
furnished by officials Of other COM
panies.
Sixty-two separate counts are con-
tanned in the indictment, which was
returned today in Judge w. S. Ander-
sons court. They are uniform, each
representing a day during the time that
has elapsed since the wage and price
agreement is alleged to have been made.
The grand jury. in its report to the
court, declared that it was unable to
fix any particular cause for the reign
Of anarchy in East Youngstown on
Jan. Z, when several people were kill
ed and many injured and s1,5OO.OO
WORTH Of property was destroyed.
Prosecutor Henderson tonight de-
clared the trial of Gary and the six in
dicted corporations would be held
within month. He said an effort
would be made to prove that the alleg-
ed combination to fix the price Of la
Dor brought about the unrest among
laborers which resulted in the East
Youngstown strike riots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Submitted to Wilson

The F4eFnOraffetf4 vas. -sya5n fttvu %
President Wilson soon after its receipt.
1t will be considered. together with
other documents from the German
government in determining what shall
be the next step of the United States
in the submarine negotiations. There
was every indication that the admin
istration would be in no hurry to an
nounce a stand as to the new policy
of the Central European Powers or to
pass finally upon Germany's latest
proposal for a settlement Of the Lus-
itania case.
Echoes Of Wilson Victory
Echoes of President Wilson'S victory
in the fight to end agitation in Con-
gress over the armed ship question
were heard today on both sides of the
capitol. In the Senate Senator Stone,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, made a statement. after
conference with the President. an
nouncing that because Of the chance
that his remarks might be miscon-
strued abroad he would not make a
speech he had prepared for delivery
tomorrow He referred to the difficult
ties by which the executive was beset
and declared that President Wilson's
supreme wish was to avoid the calam-
ity of war.
On the House side. several members
asked leave to extend in the record
their remarks of yesterday on the
CONTINUED on Page 8-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09

London. March S-The return OF
Colonel Winston Churchill loriie'
first lord of the admiralty. from the
front, in order to criticize the manage
mont Of the navy under his success
or. A. j. Balfour. has been the poit-
ical sensation Of the year.
Colonel Churchill's demand for the
reinstatement of Lord Fisher, with
whom he ouarreled over the Darda-
relles expedition. when the latter was
first sea lord, was a complete sur
nr;se Newspaper comment indicates
that Colonel Churchill has not en-
HANGED his popularity by his speech in
the Commons
The striking speech in the debate,
hut one which has received little
rewspaper attention because it was de-
,,vered so late. was made by Admiral
Sir Hedworth Meux Admiral Meux
succeeded Lord Charles Beresford as
member from Portsmouth when the
latter was elevated to the House OF
Lords and is considered the spokes-
man for the navy in the House. After
declaring that there would be conster-
nation throughout the navy il the gov
eminent was foolish enough to bring
Lord Fisher back, Admiral Meux said;
'What has the present admiralty
done wrong? What is the matter with
Sir Henry Jackson? What is his fault?
T will tell you what his fault is: He
does not advertise. He does not have
correspondents and newspaper people
in his office all day. During the hrst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Report Of Killing Frank
lin and Wright by
General Villa-Bandit
Chief on P alom a. s
Ranch
Refugee Ocon Placed under Ar
rest with Pablo Lopez Wednes-
day at New York City on
Smuggling Charge

Washington, March s.-What was
regarded as confirmation of the report
that Villa was on Palomas ranch, a
few miles south of Columbus, N. NJ,
was received today by the State de-
partment. No information has reached
Washington, however, concerning the
report that Villa killed two Americans
named Franklin and Wright between
Casas Grandes and Janos.
The department was advised that
railroad communication between Pied
ras Negras and Torreon was inter-
rupted by the cutting of the line near
Lerdo, suburb Of Torreon.
Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican am
bassador- designate, it was learned to-
day, probably will present his creden-
tials soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Annroxim a t e Sum
Needed Says Admiral
Fletcher to Carry out
recommendations by
1925
annual Up.keep Charge of
O,OOO-Admiral Does Not
Relieve Building of Big Navy
presages War but Declares
Failure to Prepare Means Sur
rendering of Rights

Washington, March s.-Approximate-
hilton and half dollars for new
.,;,s and an annual up-keep charge Of
IN 400 is what Admiral Fletcher. COM
r.nding the Atlantic fleet estimates
i, vnnld cost to carry out the navy
,.rsral boards recommendations that
~ American navy should equal the
Ms, powerful fleet afoat by not later
nan 1925.
The sdmiralS estimate was given to-
.,r in testimony before the House ma
Al committee Representative Gala
v,y who brought out the statement
.alsd attention to pcblished reports
"A, Great Britain has added nearly
r.lon tons to htr lighting ships since
20 war began He asked if the sit
s,,tpn was mol hopeless. Admiral
Ft.cber thought not. adding that
ds,ng by its great wealth. the United
yates could we'll afford TO give its in
rests the sam" protection that other
sa,iens thought necessary.
Must Uphold Rights
REPRESENTATIVE Hensley asked if a
ace in building Warships or ~ any 9TH
q military PREPARATION hetwesn two
atoms had not invariably led to war.
d the opinion that failure TO prepare
Eas merely making certain that a ma
ION must surrender its rights.
Representative Galloway asked if it
sas rot reasonable to assume that the
2uropean war would end within year
" year ard a half at most. Admiral
FIether thought ii would and added
iFai re believed the close of the war
sqld see the greatest opportunity in
Asioy for the success of an .nterna-
ioal disarmament or limitation Of
l,namen, agreement. He insisted. how
nsr that the United States could not
,ro.d to nut off it's navy building on
hat account.
Why not put all our energies into
hg,ding already authorized" Rep. Cal
away asked. "and so far as new
dglding is concerned await the colrclu-
son Of the war;"
representative oliver asked if any
ming had developed, within the last
rEV years to shake Admiral Fletcher's
.sith in heavy armored ships, as to
tie main strength Of navy. He ask
d particularly if high explosive shells
ai made armor less trustworthy.
There has been no development in
high explosive shells worth mention
ag in that time" Admiral Fletcher re-
Piled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Germans Advancing

IclUt6xl6
A continuation Of the German drive
northwest Of Verdun is declared by
Rer,in to have neted the Germans
French positions over a front Of nearly
four miles and virtually two miles in
depth and enabled them to capture IS
officers and 1927 men. The French viii
LACE Of FORCES and Regneville. the
heights of Paben and the Cumieres
woods fell into the hands of the Ger
mans.
French Successes
The French did not give up these po-
sitions without a strong resistance and
suffered heavy casualties. especially
along the southern fringe of the Gu
miere wood. In the Corbeaux wood
which was occupied recently by the
Germans the French launched heavy
counter attack and drove the Ger
mans out Of the greater part Of the
position. A German attack with heavy
effectives against the French Bethin-
court lines was repulsed.
East Of the Meuse the Germans have
recaptured the Hardaumont redoubt.
over which there has been such heavy
fighting.
In the Woevre district southeast of
Verdun the Germans have forced the
French to lose their hold on outlying
positions they held in the village Of
Fresres. Here the Germans assert
they captured 40 prisoners. In the
Meuse hills the French artillery is
counter-shelling the guns Of the Ger
mans.
Trenches captured by the French in
upper Alsace, destructive commandments
of German positions at several points
north of the Aisne, and the Smelling in the
forest Of the Argonne, are told Of in the
French official communication. Sixteen
French aeroplanes have dropped large
number Of shells on the Metz-Sablons
station.
Russian warships are particularly ac-
tive in the Black sea, bombarding coast
towns, and the continued progress of the
Russian forces is evidenced by the cap
| ture of the town of Ria. which lies
! about IS miles east Of Trebizond. one OF
the important detectives of the Russian
! army. In Persia. also. the Russians are
forcing their advance at a lively pace
and have captured the town of Senha
(Sennehl to the north of kermanshah
Artillery activity is increasing along the
Dniester river and the Bessarabian from.
tier, probably presaging the reopening OF
a progressive campaign.
| Fifty large German warships. accom-.
panied by armed trawlers. Zeppelinsi and
submarines. have been sighted steamins
west of the north Holland coast accord.
| ing to the report of the captain of q
steam trawler which has arrived at Rum
Iden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09

Washington. March S.-Germany to-
day made a further explanation to the
United States of the position it has
taken in regard to armed merchant
vessels of the Entente Allies. Count
Won Berns.orf handed Secretary
Lansing a formal memorandum which,
after reviewing the events leading up
to Germany's recent decision to treat
armed merchant ships as auxiliary
cruisers, conceded that existing inter-
national law does not regulate the use
of submarines; indicated a willingness
to conduct under-sea warfare in ac-
cordance with the law prevailing at
the outbreak of the war, providing
Great Britain and her allies would re-
gard the same laws; and expressed the
hope that the people of the United
States remembering the long existing
friendly relations between the two ma
tions. would appreciate the German
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
CHURCA|LL'S
CHARCESARE
ALL DENIED
BY BALF0UR
First Lord Throws Re-
sponsibility upon
Churchill's Depicting
Forces Of Shipwrights
Contest Is Criticized by Mem
bers of House of Commons
Churchill Answers Balfour by
Repeating His Doubts

London, March 's:-Bitterness mark
ed the reply Of A. ]. Balfour, first lord
~. = .- ~. :. "a
of the admiralty, in the House Of Com
mons today, to Col winston Spencer
Churchilrs attack on the naval admin
,istration which the first lcrd said was
unfortunate both in form and SUBJ
stance and likely to arouse misgivings
among the people :. - :~,
Mr.. Balfour declared, 81 absolutely
lcontinusd. on Paos @coI.inn2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
FISHER
AT WAR COUNCIL
BY INVITATION

London, March s.-For the first time
since he left the admiralty. Lord Fish
er, former first sea lord. today attend
ed a full meeting of the war council.
presided over by Premier Asquith. The
invitation to Lord Fisher to attend
the council was extended more than
q week ago and had nothing to do with
the speech in the House OF Commons
yesterday Of Colonel Winston Spencer
Churchill, former first ord Of the ad-
miralty, who said Lord Fisher should
be brought back to head the admiralty
administration.
1t is understood Lord Fisher was in
vited to join the war council Temporal
rily, to give his advice on important
matters in regard to which his expe-
rience would be useful - =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
TEUTON RETREAT
AT BETHINCOURT
Germans Recapture Hardaumont
Redoubt-Russian Warships
Active and Russian Force
Captures Piza-German War
ships Sighted

Fighting of great violence be-
tween the French and German
infantry has been in progress
from Bethincourt, northwest OF
Verdun, to the Mouse and east
of Meuse from the southern
slopes of the Cote De Talou to
the Douaumont re9iop-hatt1e
fronts aggregating about 10
miles in length. Spirited artil-
lery duels continue along the re-
mainder of the front about Ver-
dun. ..,as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
so German
Ships ActiUe
in North Sea


London, March ga German
fleet, consisting Of at least so big
warships, followed by large gray.
painted, armed, gray trawIer, two
big Zeppeiins and numerous sub.
marines were sighted Monday after
noon in the North sea off Terschei-
ling island, North Holland, accord
ing to the report Of a steam trawl-
err which has arrived at Ymujden,
says Reuters Amsterdam CORE.
spondent. The fleet was proceed
ing westward.
The correspondent adds that
Monday morning five large cruisers
Of unknown nationality passed
Ymuiden at full :spsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
FRENCH IN HEAVY ASSAULT FORCE
GERMAN TROOPS FROM C0RBEAux WOOD
Baker NeUer
Even Played
Tin Soldiers

Cleveland, Ohio, March e.-His
nomination already confirmed BY
the Senate, Newton o. Baker, for =.
mer mayor Of Cleveland, left today
for Washington, where tomorrow
he will take the oath Of office and
.nter upon his duties as secretary
Of war.
To some Of his friends Mr.. Baker
said jokinsIy just before leaving:
~ shah have a great deal to
learn. Why, as a boy never even
played with tin soldiers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
|NDICT. GARY
WITH STEEL
COMPANIES
Mahoning Grand Jury
Ends Investigation of
Strike Riots in East
Youngstown, Ohio
Defendants Charged with Con-
spring to Fix Wages of Labor
as Well as Price of Iron and
Steel Products

Youngstown, Ohio, March s.-The
Mahoning county grand tury today
ended sDectacuiarly its investigation
Of the disastrous strike riots Jan. I in
East Youngstown by returning indict-
ments against Ebert S. Gary, chair
man Of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton and against six big steel COM
panies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
ADMIRAL SIR HEDW0RTH MEUx
CREATES A LARGE SENSATION
BY HIS SPEECH IN THE COMMONS
Declares Lord Fishers the Admiralty Would Bring
CONSERVATION to That Body-Openy Boasts Conser-
yative Methods of Sir Henry Jackson

few months of the war whenever we
had a success and if the enemy had
slight failure. the whole Of the navy
was panied by vulgar boasting. When
ever there is loud boasting and off,
cial condemnation Of our enemy, who.
in spite of some of their brutalities,
are a gallant enemy, a culver of shame
runs through the navy. When the navy
reads the speech of the first lord they
will say that a last we have ruler
who does not crate upon our nerves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
SHIELDS BILL
IS PASSED BY
The SENATE
Development of Water
Power in Navigable Waters by
Pri vate Capital Conserva-
tiOnists Make ID etc r m ine&
Fight but Are Beaten More
Than Two to One
WAR SECRETARY :.
ISSUES LICENSES

Washington. March S.-The Senate
tonight after four weeks of debate
passed the Shields bill to provide for
the development of water power in
navigable waters by private capital.
The vote was 46 to % Conservation
champions fought hard to amend the
meas sure, but without avail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
300 EMPLOYEES TO
SHARE IN LARGE
DISTRIBUTION

sr,s "ss'own, Ohio. March s.-The
sns ~ annual distribution Of bonuses to
nv, under its profit sharing plan
lss ing made today by the Youngs-
Nh , eheet & Tube Co. Over $250,000
M. &c given to the 5000 employees ell
,.s.S.o participate. the bonuses rep
sas per cent. of the annual
's's Tor the year 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
The Opponents

Several senators voted for the bill
Who had opposed it during the debate.
One of them. Senator Walsh. said he
it bad legislation, but firm
" believed it would be amended when
it reached the House. THOSE WIN
(continued on Page 4-CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
CECILIO OCON,: ia
A RICH MEXICAN,
ARRESTED IN N. Y.

New York, March s.-Cecilio Ocon.
formerly one Of the wealthiest men Of
Mexico, who took refuge with Gen. Fee
lix Diaz on the United States gunboat
Wheeling and later was transferred to
Rear Admiral Fletcher's flagship, the
CONTINUED on Page +coIumn =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
SHIPPING NEWS

Calais, Me-, March S.-Arrived: Sch
Rebecca G. Whilden, (Br), st. Stephen,
". b.; Freddie Eaton, Boston.
Sailed: Schooner Vineyard, New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, March S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday fair and
colder FRIDAY fair with rising tenn
perature; high westerly winds diminish
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
THE WEATHER
SNOW AND COLDER

Forecast for New England: Snow
colder Thursday; Friday fair and
slightly warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-09
Gerlnany's Further
Explanation to U.s..
on U=boat Campaign

Count Won Bernstorff Hands Formal Memoran-
dunn to Secretary Lansing - Willing to Con-
duct Under-Sea Warfare in Accordance with
international Law if Entente Regard Same
Law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
ATTORNEYS PROTEST
MARSHALL CHARGES

WA-IusGTO% NAV protest
pgaus' tho impeachment proceeding
vain Dutrd states Ninm Marshall
~ Sew York Wnf nl,i pI,N .Ep,nhnr
'nik W'dn'rdty bF G,urg, IS wicker.
snIm. former attorney lrurfnl 100 r'-
rnlf of the Sew york. county Iu Trr
communication pid 'hrt th, u. has
ul desire to 'Eurct. 1u ouirIur pn vhcth.
Nf Marshal Wn n contempt o' the
house 'or hlr tUr,nt ruiirisw u' HIh-
committee huf ~ asked tho house io rou-
IIdU tho cff'.t upon t'|r rdw'utatff-
ton OF criminal Justice Of legislative
IrU,o'ding undertaken NJ tho Iretn O.
~ m,mhcr ~ ,0uE'rs. indicted or
about tp O., indicted ana 400 I1yUluE''
N, United states attorney under vhltn
direction tho 'rdi"tm'r' has been or is
h'Irg prosecuted before 'hc trial ~ tho
u'mhor who ha. b''u indicted and m
reference 20 tho ,cr, subject ~ iniioi-
u'ri
''r'HIn'.' continued Tho rommInIcn.
ilou ont, alleged uNcrs's uf grave
urd exceptional character. suppuri'd ly
convincing evidence tfom responsible
source. would justify n Iut'stiFu'ion
b, b legislative body into the ,onduc,
/ r. % criminal prosecution M on, of it-
members then pending undetermined IN
q court " Justice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
CHARITY PROJECT
CAMP A|CN PLANS
Save the Babies Probably
TO Be Slogan Of PrOVIdent
Association.

Secretary Tuno loopcs who aI.1
Iullar manage. 'o. ,h. rro.d.r'
,o,0puur. g. nn huldins bond plo.u.
utou. u. ,,rr .i rfr that the vo'.
l,.s,r r0,r tnt' ths lnr. mpar'n.r
system project w1 sr over H,d"V 'hr
a'W h rpN'rd ,oH rn, people. perhaps
ignore u ,' tu. p0Il Ii. ' uon Nurt.
in. lpau schom, 20 iurf'.s tho pub.
o.. with M, m,r TINT th, ewr'. HON.
u., means tho salvation n' pk1.uu.
ru,t poor tables md utu hi.lr.n
~ .s NOT generally hUovu '..1 trnusu
u should h' ihH the rrpHo. 90 .'r'rI.
I.'d ,htut, Nnu vii ntt. special
department tp up'af. ss H nHr.'f'. rri.
i,D'l. equipped where '.. "'' pIug a.
Wtthne mothers mas ind comfort
i1rpin,ss and proper U,f' during ~"
hot days o' summer and lh" cold. dismal
drys o' winter Th. H.t alone" VI.
ltoop,s BELIEVES. should mp'l ever, rIi.
If,u to .pfrl Vtn him 'u th, poll M
ambition to rut ut'r ir, bond .tl'
fpf the rfUyid'r' 1.so,.,iio. and cause
rli ~ east their votes IN unanimous HI.
pioyal o' the project
In Wow ~ thoro thing ~ ifs rossbI"
that the plea Save tho Bal"r vIl
b, the slogan ot the charity home pro.
mnt'r. and thai Nh, hcprts nt thr p'o.
ul" vill respond to .t'4u fine accord
IN I'M. projected hum, Hll public char.
/ .iy work viii h' centralized pui ~ 'ou.
scqucn,c be- given o. greater drst'c oi
! efficiency that 10 charity N'fo iudi b.
I,'iminBteI, distributed Practically ever.
cINl. and religious Organization ~ Okla
homa IiN has officially designated The
rro,idcul association H. the central me-
dunn for diHpoussilUu ,i public honc'l,.
tions among the puu. aud bu adcpuBt,
hum, ior II be- sor,E needed
Further announcement oi campaign
and u'hur' plans vii b, mad, thof'l,. and
[ trend oi Oklahoma Cityf pour AN
commence ardent amt .,s.,loss work bod
h,hnlf of tho hord issue election as 20
. t,.rt's 10 the chart, home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
UPRISING SOON
BY BULCAR|ANS
IS PREDICTION
Returning Americans Report
Feeling Of Hostility Against
Germans.

pOyF Ma, IN Charle. panco,t
n, philsd,lphs and nr Mofnvitz of Sew
York have reached The Hague huef
III. ,..t,- ,.,.f.t t., b,,c
N''''" ""''"' "''"'b
"nfngrd M N"it m lh' hN'g'i"h "h'
Au.tr.uu annie. Th,b sly spr ,riH"
g.. amman, d., pui,,,., and that 90 Is
,.
'''o'h' inc 80 'n'n7 81" h'' N'"' N"''''
oig' IN Bulgaria
uprislno Likely. %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
HARDING PLEADS FOR
PROPER PREPAREDNESS

NliW NuNk N.. lUHrI States
senator Warren 81 ibw.ul .' ohio $40.
dressing en-, world .nuf ,urlfrs. h,f.
Wednesday uIvhi rIrpi,l WT .r,b.
hoodrd Nnru,bHisu. urHrI 'rI uH.
Bfuid su prepared iuf iri,u., CHAT v,
need never surrender nur Iu,l rght, rr.
tore world iu arms
"Wu must hr M tn mr.t B urHI a.,
declared and 'hrr, river vlI rr mrub.,s
.autl tho leading uAiIonf uf the HHIih
iuiu us iu 70 ruwmNid iu ~. cause Ni
international ius'ire iuiIrnN drUh,d
Senator ilatdiug asserted f vHs EASY
tu believe n the fraternity Hi tho notions
ts well as Of states
~ uipl, alliance vht mott world
alliance hy asked "u VHbifuuls
entente vh, mot ihs rntur'r uf 900 ui,
inBtlun ln the maine u' lus'Iyy iw bl
mankind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
STOP CALOMEL! TAKE
D0DS0N s LIVER TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Dangerous Caome- Puts Your Liver To
Work Without Making You Sck-Eat Aythmg-It Can Not
Sa|wate-DOnt Lose Days Work.

a days work wan, to sec a bottle Of this won.
deriul liver medicine IN every home here
Calomcl is poison--it'S mercury-it attacks the
bones. often causing rheumatism Caomcl is dan.
gctous II sickens-whc my Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe pleasant aud harmless Eat any
thing afterwards. because II can not silvatc Give
to the children because 1t doesn't upset the stom.
ach or shock the liver TAX, spoonful tonight
aud wake up feeling hnc aud ready ior full
days work
Get bottle Try IT, II it doesn't do exactly
what ! say tell your dealer to hand your money
back Every druggist and store keeper here knows
nc and knows of my wonderful discovery of a
vegetable medieine tha, takes the place OF danger
ous ealoinel ADV.