davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Garden.

Alice Joyce is pictured In '"The
Triumph Of the Weak" at Moore's
Garden Theater through tomorrow.
It Is a camera version OF the stage
play my Man." by Edith Ellis. author
Of 'Mary James Pa" and affords Miss
Joyce excellent opportunities for in
teiligent acting in the role OF young
woman who turned thief to protect
her child and struggled for happiness
against overwhelming odds: In the
secondary roles are Templar SAKE.
waiter McGrail, Adele De Garde.
Eulalie Jansen and Bernard Siegel.
all of whom add to the strength of
the story. Other picture subjects are
shown also to orchestral accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Leader.

Jewel Carmen. In confession" Is
the feature photoplay at the Leader
all this week. In story. acting and
settings the picture is a good one.
Jewel Carmen is an emotional actress
of ability. The story, in brief. is as
follows:
Bob and Mary start on their honey
moon by machine. but are held up
room they sleep in the lobby of a
hotel where a murder is committed
that causes a tense plot with thrilling
experiences.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
American.

"Riders Of the Night" the nlm at
traction shown at Crandalrs Amert-
can, is a night rider melodrama. with
Viola Dana as the star.
Todays attraction Is MASKS and
Faces" with Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson as its star.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Crandall's,

Cyclone Higgins. D. d." a COM
bination of comedy and me1odrama,
Is shown at Crandalrs. Francis
Bushman and Beverly Bayne are pic
tured in the central roles. 1t is the
story Of a militant preacher in a
rough mountain community and how
he wins a wife,
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Howard.

The Quality Amusement Company at
the Howard Theater last night in ver-
sion of Elinor Glyn's 'Hrhree Weeks" ="
caught tho fancy of large audience
It was adequately acted by colored play
ers and was well staged.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
B. F. Keith's.

A tabloid version of The Land of
Joy" in which the Spanish dancers
appeared attracted a large and ex-
ceptionally enthusiastic audience to
Keith's last night. the Spanish am
bassador and Nine. Riano occupying
q box draped with the Spanish colors.
The revue occupies three-quarters Of
an hour and embraces character
songs and dances of the Spanish
provinces. The company numbers
about a score of people, includin e
Senorita Deloretes and Senior Bilboa
ana Senoritas Mazanantinita. Puchol
and Lopez. There is a delightful riot
Of color in the quaint hoopskirt cos
tunes Of principals and chorus, while
the wild abandon of the different
dances carries the thrill dear to the
Spanish heart. Several hundred sub
5ects Of King Alfonso were in the
SRudience, and their wild enthusiasm
woke up the Americans present. At
the conclusion. an enthusiastic son of
Spain showered the performers with
4 roses from one of the boxes on the
1 left OF the stage, making a pretty
scene for the final curtain.
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen appears in a
I farce comedy skit entitled Where
There's viii There's a Way" in
! which she demonstrates the brilliancy
of her mind in mastering slang
phrases to cure her niece Of the
habit. She has able assistants in
Peggy Dale Whiffen and Thomas H.
Mcknight. At the end of the skit
Mrs. Whiffen, in blessing the happily
married couple. quits the ridiculous
1 to take up the sublime, her admoni-
| tion being beautifully delivered.
/. The English musical comedy stars
Clark and Hamilton, play return
/ engagement with their usual success
I The former is one of the cleverest
comedians In vaudeville, his patter
1 creating almost continuous laughter
[ Santley and Norton. cabaret enter
tanners, made a big hit, as did Buster
Santos and Jacque Hays, '1he girls
I with the funny figures" The Brown
l Sisters played the accordions in 9
' way to please the audience, and the
1 dazzling turn of the Littlejohns went
we'll. The Hearst-Pathe pictures com.
plete the bill
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Savoy,

Lets Get A Divorce" a motion
picture version of Victorien Sardou's
play, 'Divorcons." featuring Billie
Burke. was shown at CrandalPs
Savoy. It is the story Of a girl who
Graves romance and fnds it.
Evening star., 1918-06-11

sRan for Gerber In fourteenth.
tBatted for Rogers In nth.

VgIDSE 9UuLt0SuGue
tBatted for Rogers In fifth.
tBatted for Houck in seventh.
washington... 0 o o 0 o o o o Is
st. Louis. ~. 0 Q 001 u 900 o Ga
Two-base hits-Hale. shanks, Judge Stolen
bases-sisler, Ainsmith. Double plays-Fos-
on bases-Washington, II: St. Louis. o. First
base on srrors-st. Louis, l. Bases on balls
on Shaw. 2; Of Ayers. 2; Of Rogers. I; Of
Ayers. in Z innings: of Rogers, in s in
ninss; of Houck,. none in innings; of soth-
q; by Ayers, 8; By Rogers, l; by Houck, 81;
by sotheron, !. Winning pitcher-Ayers. Los
ing pitcher-Sotheron.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Base Ball Outfit for q. S. Prisoners

CHICAGO, June II. = American
prisoners held in twelve camps in
Germany will be supplied with base
ball equipment President Ban john
SON of the American League, an
shipped through the medium Of the
Red Cross, which had advised him
that Germany had consented to the
Evening star., 1918-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston, /; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. 2.
St. Louis-New York (rain)
Evening star., 1918-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 8; st. Louis. "a innings).
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. l; Chicago. o.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Knickerbocker,

Norma Talmadge establishes her
right to film stardom in DE Luxe
Annie" which was given its f1ret
nublio showing in Washington at
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Myers Easy for Tigers,

DETROIT, Juno 11.-Detroit punched
hits of Myers in the first three innings
yesterday and defeated Philadelphia in
tho opening game Of the series, 6 to 4.
Cobb in four times at bat got single,
double and a triple.
Philadelphia. o o 2 o o o IA
Detroit. ......... / / o o o 1-s
Runs-Jamieson. Gardner. Dugan, Myers,
Bush, Cobb Heilmann (2). Young, Spencer.
Errors-Gardner. Bush. Witt. Two-base hits
Gardner. Cobb, O. Walker, Fahey. Three base
hit-Cobb. Home run-Heilmann. Stolen bases
-Heilmann (2l. Sacrifice hits-Dauss, Spencer,
McAvoy. Sacrifice dy-Bush. Double play
Dugan to Burns to Gardner. Left on bases
Philadelphia. q; Detroit, g. First bases on error
-PhiladeIphia, /. First base on baIIs-Of
Myers, I; of Fahey. 8. Hits-or Myers, 5 in
inning.; of Fahey. 2 in innings. Struck
Fahey. Passed ban-McAvoy. Losing pitcher
Myers.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
wildbauer Pitches No-Hit Game.

WICHITA, Kan. June 11.-Pitcher
wildbauer Of the Wichita Western
League club yesterday won a no-hit.
no-run game from Omaha. Only ono
man reached second during the game.
Evening star., 1918-06-11

from Gunners in the Navy Yard
League by 13 to 8, ten runs in the
second inning doing the trick Tommy
Harris Of the Quadrangles Ras the
star at bat, connecting for two singles
and q double out Of four trips to the
plate.
Evening star., 1918-06-11

Supply and Control defeated Agr1-
culture in the Departmental Base Ball
League yesterday by 8 to Z. Aggies
disputed a decision of the umpire
which gave a runner three bases
whom q glove was thrown at a bat
ted ball.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

the disintsgration Of the country's
war strength.
''Ons Of the diatinct achievements
Of tho American people," he said.
"hss been the maintenance OF order.
The comparative failure OF enemy
activities aud. spsakins broadly. the
general sslf.control and self.rcstraint
exhibited thru0ut the country In cri-
tical situations."
The Attorney General disclosed
that only 5000 enemy aliens have
been arrested on presidential war.
rants and examined with View to
'intsrment and that - considerable
number" OF these have been placed
In interment camps administsrcd by
the army. The balance were patroi.
led. Most enemies internsd we're Ger
man. and thOfe we're comparatively
few German women or Austro-Hun.
Garians. About 100000 0erman.
have been registered In the nation.
vide esnsus- 900 men and $50.
900 women.
Up TO last July l. Department Of
Justice Investigators had rounded up
SS,lSs young men who sought To
escape the draft. and had caused
their induction Into the service. Mors
than $4,000 cases OF men who Tor
some reason Or other had failed 10
file questioaaires or 10 appear for
physieal examinations wers invssti.
gatsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

into the situation. lnvsstiGation oi
claims before several largo insuraAcs
companies. hs declared. showed that
~ percent Of the deaths were duo
70 influenza aud 81 per cent 10 pneu.
monla following inslusnsa, while
less thss : per cent were Of persons
over 90 years. % asainst 20 per cent
under 20 and 90 per cent undsr %,
From these Figures, the actuary
said. Il was apparent that tho age of
maximum vlrulcnce OF the epidemic
had been under 20. taking the younG
aud vigorous those whom W. o..
pcctcd 70 undertake much Of the
worlds work" s M t
Mr.. Moir warned the public that
there h no assurance that the danger
II psst. I'VE learn" he said THAT In.
fiucnsa is now rcvisitinG Europe. and
this time there are Indications that
Il may be more Objectionable than
tho mlldcr form of midsummer. We
should therefore take warning from
this recurrence and observe watchful
cure to prevent further infection.
since the disease has distinctly de-
creased and seems 20 be dying out In
this country"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
MRS. CHR|sTEN-
Sen GAINS
IS POUNDS
HEA1lr0 MAS COMPLSFeLY
sHArrERrD WHEN saE Bs.
GAN TANNING rAXIAC.

i ..s. - -, - -
u'' S''' mo A' s"' ~" "s'
have ell the other medicines" said
Mrs. c. w. Christensen. rssidiag al
1915 South AAth Street. Tacoma
Washington.
Those who have not seen me
since ! began taking Tanlac." con.
tinusd Mrs. Christsnssn. would
hardly know me on asst sight. I have
undergone such . change. why. do
you know I have actually gainsd
thirty.six pounds. Il hardly sounds
reasonable. but rs the truth. I had
suffered from nervousness and frs.
qusnt dissy spells for Asvsn years.
ana INV slsep ~. An hrch.. 90 :
was 30 tired that ! hardly fs,t lIke
eetting up In the mornings. NJ hack
felt like Il would break IN two. n
hurt me 10 badly and my kidn.ys
bothered mo III tho time. Every.
thing ! would sst tasted bad ana my
stomach was 10 upset that I could
not cat more than one meal I ,lav.
ana that . very light one. pesldse
oil this, about eighteen months M.
! wss In an automobli. .ccldsnt "A
have been almost nervous wreck
ever since. thousht NV co.di.Io,
was had enough before hut sst.,.
wards my health WIS complstsly
The pains 4. nv hacs
were .,mo., ~" -. ...ss -
got worse and I was n drs,dsm,
plight. lost vsirht u,,,, ~.
down to oniy ,,ss.,'.,,h. % n..... ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
oaye On oRol6e bath. bsssrs break.
~ hsles " lssk end sssi
sleoas swsst. fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious - merry.
bright. slsrt--a sood. clear akin and .
natural. rosy. healthy complexion are
assured only by pure blood. u only
every man and woman could bs In.
ducsd 10 adopt the nsorains inside bath
what gratifying change would take
place. Instead Of the Thousands Of sick.
". anasuic looking men. women and
girls. with pasty Or muddy complsx.
ious: Instead os the multitudss oe
"nsrvs wrcks." "rundowas." "brain
fap" and psssiinists. ws should ~ q
virils. optimistie throag os rosy.chesk.
I'd people svsrywhsrs.
An inside bath y had b. drinkins
each morning bseses breakfast Q slaas
oe rssi bot water With 4, ,tsaspoouful os
iiinsstoas phesphats In Il 70 vasA isom
shs stomach. lives. kidnsys sad Ten
yards a bowels The previous days u.
dissstible waste. sovr ssrmsntatioas
and poisons. lhus elsaasins. svsslsa.
Ing and frsshsaias he sstirs slimsa.
iary canal bssors p9tljns more sood
Into the stomach.
Those subject 10 sick hsadschs. bfl.
iousness. nasty breath. rheumatism.
colds: and particularly those Who nave
. pailid. sallow eompIsxion and who
arc coastipatsd very often. are urged
10 obtain quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate q the drugstore. which viii
cost but . trias. but b su@cisat 10
demonstrate the suiok and remark.
able change In both health and appear.
ance awaiting those who practice In.
lernal saaitstioa. We must remember
That inside clsanllnsas II more import.
INT than outside. bscauss the skin does
aot absorb impurities 70 coataminats
he blood. while The pores In the thirty
est Of howals do.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
Methods } 1 Of Trapping
N j. s. Enemies Given

WARRINGTON DSc. s.--Ths story
Of how enemy agents have been
caught. disloyalsy sapprsassd. drai.
slaeksrs apprsAsadsl. dangerous
ossnaas, inprast. sapiasions and
other sabesass prevented. and enemy
secrets ssrrsstsd out e. sse asains,
their Armies abroad - oiven 70 the
public II Attorney 0snssal r. w.
0resory's annual report. Through
. great corps Of Department Of Jus.
tiee civil officers. secret agents. and
citissn volunteers, tthis big job Of
policing has been accomplished. said
the Attornsy 0sasral. with . mini-
mum disturbanee TO the normal Mss
Of comnuhitiss. and with constant
effort to avoid sncroaching on freed.
ON Of speech. action sad political
eriticism.
Rsssrrias 70 snforesment Of the
espionage act.s Mr. OreGpry said:
"Thls department tkruout the war
has procssded upon the general
principle that the constitutionai
right o. me speech. ne assembly
and pstitiea sxiss II war time ., In
psaes tine. and that the right Of dis-
csssios Of gevsrnmsatal policy aad
the risht OF political agitation are
The most sundamsatal rights In .
democracy"
AZ the same time. The Attorney
0sasral explaiaed. The Departmsat
aad tried 70 deal severely with pre-
paeaada having . delibesats purpose
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
'''sS s!sss':ssi a ia'ss:'E T. sss4.,l.
3. = e 3. E. 81. s.,...':' .:'':s

II ess ninuts yesr sloegsd aeseriia
VIII opea. tAs. cir passages ef yous
head win clear end you een breathe
frssiy. No more hawkins. sauffliag.
blovtaG hea1achs. drynsas. No
stFuegilAs Tor breath q niGht: your
cold o. eatsSSh win - gose.
Oct . small boetls of Bly's Cream
Daln fsea your druggist now. ~
ply . little q tAls fSagrant. aatiseD-
tae. healing cream u your noslslls.
e peaetrates through' every cir pes
sags q The hsal. soetAss ths infIan-
- - swojleo mucous nenbrane aa1
rellee comes Instantly.
~. Jooe f1no. 0oa't stay stufeo6.
% With eoA Of nasty eatassA- RI.
Vet senss - quietly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
Flu STEALING
BEST YEARS Of
AMERICAN LIFE

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Ths Span.
ish inausnsa epidemic which swept
this countsy during the autumn
stole" millions Of the bsst years OF
l,fe from American manhood aud
wo1anhooA. Hssry Moir. ~ insur.
ancs authority Of this city. declared
here today.
The aveease sconomic loss OF &C.
tive life u each case Of death from
tho mala1y or IL aftermath was st
Isast IS ysars. said Mr.. Moir. emphs.
sisiag ths psesliarity os the spldsmic
which fouo1 mast Of its victims und.
er 20 ysass q ~. - compared With
the average lifs Of So and 90 years
q psrsons Insured II veil establish.
"a cempsniss.
Addressing the Association Of Life
Insurance Presidents. Mr.. Moir. who
is prssidsnt Of the ActurisI Society
Of America. described how the on.
demic had dhlocatsd the standard
mortality sxperisncs Of the insur.
pscs companies IN the past rs years.
With 10, pestilence taking toll OF
lives II the unitsd statss and Canada
aurtng thst period. hs said. the stan.
ssrds of health Of psrsons under 50
we're feund 70 b. much better thsn
y any recordsd time In the past. !
put the influenza spidsmic. causing |
|s.sSs deaths IN ~ large cities IN |
'Iehe weeks. or an average Of four
\ every 1000 of the population. hs
'ddsd. had brought . new element |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

thru emotional FRENZY. ahcys src
many people who think that whers
there ID restraint of any Kind wha,.
scevsr there tan be no liberty" con.
tinusd Dr.. Hibb\u. ~ would hs
we'll for W 10 fscownlss the truth
that the idsa Of law Il an esacn,,u,
element In the concept Of liberty.
"Thoss who come to IN from for.
cign shores must learn the first Lon
son of American cltisshShip, name.
" that In all matters Of persona,
conduct there II IN exact ratio which
must hc preserved between outer
restraint and Inner control. that n,
the outer restraint is icsscned the IN.
ner control must be Increased. ~
I'VE must remember at this time
that our liberty has been rc.es,a,s
lishsd for 10 Ut n sreit price. Il
has boon bought BY blood. Tho rights
vc enjoy have been assured thru
the vicnrlous sacrifice freely offered
b. heroic souls who have fought ana
died for M. We must on our par,
kccp faith with tho dead. safeguard.
lng tho liberty they have won Tor us
with their lives. inaintsinins Il upon
The secure basis Of the law Of rlrb,
md Of Justice and daily ilvIns To
Fealisc the rcisn Of peacs and good
will towards men."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
RED FLAG IS
GREAT MENACE
TO OUR LAND

NEW YORK. Dec. s.--"when the
red flag 10 carried upon our streets
u 10 = protest against law and there.
fore . menace TO our free institu.
tions." declared President John
Grler Hibbsn Of Princeton University
In an address today before tho A.
ISOLATION of Iife, Insurance PresI.
dents.
DR.. Hibben was emphasizing the
obligations Of liberty which. he said
the sons of America had established
anew.
Thru superficial thinking or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
SAGE ETElTURNs
GRAY HA(R'DARk.


I =.
That beautiful. evss snads o. dark,
glossy hair csa oaly u had b. brew.
isg . nistuFs OF ease IA anA 0ul-
pAsr. Yesr hair b yeur eAsrn. u
oehes a. mass ths fsss. Whvs Il
ea1ss. turns sray Or strsaks1, juse a
spplicatioa o. tw6 a oa6e aal oul.
phur enhances u appsarasee { hus.
drsl fel1. Tl
Doav bothss 10 prspase The nix.
tnre; POS eap est this faaeus old
recipe impeove1 ~ The aldieioa Of
otAss iagro6lsaes sss 50 ceaee . lares
eettDe. ~ ready Soe Ne. q b eallea
wysths 0ass enc sulphur cenpeusA.
Tbb eaa alTays - dspsaded upoa 10
essns beek The aaesral eolee az Iss.
tSe oe your hair.
Everybody uses "wyeeh'S' sase
asd Sulphur Compound nov because
it darksns - naturally saA svsnly
that nobody can tell Il hes besn %.
poSsd. you sinply dsnpsa . spoags
Or soft brush with Il sn1 draw this
shroush The hair. takins one email
sssand q tine; hy morning The sray
aasr hes diappeare9. snl after ~.
pther application L becomse bea q.
'ully dark asd appeGrs sioesy asd ius.
Iross. This ready.to.uss prsparatios
, . delightful toilst vtgu11es ~
|hsss whe dssiFe dark Nj ~ 81
Iesthfsl sDpeossses. It = ~ ~
'saas6 Tor ~ cure. nitientjou d |
,rsvsstios q diaaaas.- .-A1v. 3ta |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09


w. r. Elliott bought supplies from
the Klamath Falh merchants 0AtNr-
day tor his ranch II the Pine drove
district.
r. Headlsy OF the uAitsd states
Forest Service b making klamath
Fslh . short visit on matters q Of.
flcial business. 4
Mias Rsstora French. Who has been
ncrsiag the inflssaaa patients IN
klamath Falls Tor some time. has
been called home to take care Of
members Of her own family who are
now down with the disease At Mon
taeue.
Mr. and Mrs. c. d. ChorpeAiag
left yesterday morning for Salem.
Mrs. Chorpsaiag end baby will ~
main there until Mr.. Chorpsnlng sets
settled u Ais rev positioa With che
Exteasioa Department Of the wyom.
lng Agricultural College.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

-
ivan h. Ernst is IN town irom Nal.
10.
I. b. waksfisld 4 . recent arrival
from Lakevisw.
c. a. Nsrrin b sAoag the County
seat visieoss today fron Merrill.
W. A. t.ama is here iron Aeodoe
Point On uatssss Of buslnsss.
+. W. Robseh was week end visi.
tor At tAs County ssat from wordea.
nrs. 7. c. B akesisy and children
are In klamath Falls from Scalon.
c. v. lIooslsy n rsgistsrsd at the
Hotel Hall from Fort Klamath today.
Mr.. and Mn. ". r. Luttrsi are re-
cent ARRIVALS from 11scdesl. They
are susS> at the Hotel Hail.
R. o. Thompkiss & looking after
buslnsss intsrssls here from Martin
II nosthorn Kianaih,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

Iheys : - asi,se -: ~
|oqneoe ~ ~. !. = 81 s-es
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09
TRANSPORT

ABOARD THE FRANKFORT
0conoe WARRINGTON, Dse. -
1se Prssidsat has Improved II
health -sincs eonins % heard. He
eajsys stroliiag areunA aal svapp.
ias stories vitA tAess q tAs ship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

oegs' Napa.eaA Ghsss. ~ - Lev
eooA 1Asv weas - wsae - wsas.
~ sese = ~ nany bsvs wAs sss
Wsaslng sAsn. nseess1vsoy q
~ =. =. Z. o10RE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-09

members Of the family were taken 70
the cellar Of the eoavsat and placed
against The wall and shot. The mur.
deress sraated the last request o. the
former emperor. thst his wife. Who
vas ~. should ale In his srna .
According to the valst. the 0rand
Daehess Tstiaaa was ealy vounded
~ The shets and We killed by blown
sron the rieIs butts. An the bodies
were barus1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
UNITED STATES ARMY CALL
ING FOR NEW RECRUITS

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan ~. 1918.
All Stations and Canvassers:
Make every effort to secure re-
fruits for the United States guards,
national army Fourteen hundred are
required Immediately Original en-
listments must be between the ages
Of 81 and 10 inclusive. Men who
have had previous service and dis
charged as n0n-cOmmissioned officers
can be accepted over the age Of 40.
Men with previous service discharged
o. privates must have WAIVER from
The adjutant general
Stations and canvassPrs viii give
widest publicity, and will make every
effort to cooperate with the newspa-
pers within their vicinity
HENRY 2. 3 -NTHER.
Act rs First Sergeant 6 s. Infantrs.
In Charge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25

rage rules for domestic traffic, contin-
uing the present two days free time,
but providing for increases ranging
from 80 to 100 per cent in charges
hereafter. The only freight exempt
will be that for export. All other ship
ments must be removed from the cars
within forty-eight hours after arrival
al terminals, in some cases within
twentyfour hours, in order to escape
the heavy penalties prescribed The
action has been taken by Mr.. McAdoo
because of reports received from IL
spar crs ii the interstate CONF. 2
~t:m. sion and from a .oti; Int
thor552ae of caars are banjo Isad for
what amounts 10 termin~i s'rages
The penalties for not unloadiss the
fic.eht caars ranges fro q 81 to So
"a Gag Mr. NcAdoo and lis advisers
believe that the action -a'-e2 wiz tt'-
Ter ccrditious materially and tba
pGbi,e is urged to oo-operatr with NE
government in every wav possible
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-25
sEAEOARD LIMITED HITS CAR AT
BROADWAY CROSSING

There was almost a fatal accident
Thursday afternoon at the crossing
on West Broadway, when the Sea-
board limited passed just as Gibbs
Crompton was crossing in his Ford
car.
The car was carried for about fifty
feet down the track before it was
thrown from the engine The car was
almost a total wreck. while Crompton
came out Of the fray pretty well shak-
en- up and with a bah wrench to one
OF his legs Crompton was Immediate
~ taken to the cOlOred hospital, where
everything was done for him and
last night he was resting well, but
feeling a little sore from the accident.
This is a dangerous crossing and
some day there is going to be a fatal
accident if gates or some other safely
device are not installed This is the
second time that cars have been
wrecked at this crossing. but luckily
with no deaths.