davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
:. Methodist Church.

MOI M bheeda Church eH ..,onj. e..
Regular SERVICES tat At tn :: Methodist asEb' d
church next Sunday morning. and
evening. Morning subject: "Man
destroying himself Evening sub
ject, evangelical. e"
public is cordially invited to
these services. Sermonseshort, songs
inspiringytnothing sensational. Pure
'unadufterated ;g6speki ."is'rl: !:
:~-H,,Gir; ;9t:..A-.i"HYrn -"t T.: =
Baptist Church, Sunday: Evening
Organ prelude. .
Song .51-0rr" Song book : CAL
bring your 2books.)r.: ".tr -. -
II Prayer.T"i-9'"" o'"i s"' .'"i'.' .
+" Song }315-New Evangel: battle
Hymnnef the Republic. by julie
Ward aHowe3 sra "r* H9.@ n'".
Il Reading of Scripture. '2. 49,. :
!. Musical Special, beautiful Lane
Called Home. by" VIM. Barnes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

y NJ ~ son.+or Viii ed
last Saturday to succeed the late
Senator B.. R. Tillman, during the
next six months, arrived in Wash
ihgton this morning. at 10 o'clock,
and Immediately, went to. the Shore
lam hotel, one; of the best Nkhpwn
i the many palatial Washington
hostelries.
= Just before, the noon hour, when
the senate convened, accompanied
by Mrs. Benet, the new senator went
to the office Of Senator Smith,, which
was joined by Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan, P. H. MCGOWAN, Miss Susie
MCGOWAN and Brig. Gen. Francis
Lei Parker. all close relatives.
h" A few minutes were spent there
when the party went to the senate
chamber AS soon as the usual pre-
liminaries we're. out of the way SEN
ator Smith made the announcement
that MI. Benet had been appointed
by Governor Manning and immedi-
ately his credentials were read and
approved. The new lawmaker then
stepped to the desk of the president
of the senate and took the oath of
office as a senator from the State of
South Carolina. s"..Jn ":iiEr: =.
Senator SmithDintroduced his new
colleague ito many of those lin the
chamber. and they gave him a well
come reception. .9gCtcis >ria1'. su
Later Senator Benet repaired to
the gallery fwhere Mrs. Benet and
other Friends had :tbeen seated,' and
ifrem that point. took his view of
what the senate did, SAftersthls,rb
BakezS;asecretary of n-the isenate,
asked?Ssnae6r ande Mfs.E Benet oltand
ifuntheonaiTat the ,1sapital
whefel the tpeoo ia ter~metfpaG nfnnber
sof, peopleahieh Unofficial life NM.
lBakes-assa kyaksseuth'f Cafolinian4
i&Hdraid' much tSamake thsisenator''s
first, siaysa rleassrfe oaeg daia'F'os
osSehatSfi Bsnet WAlnsotA iWaysocohl
fheidfHselfcto seld.musty Huleby 6f
'cdssdAsra Tsaasgw aftsfgetttngdt his
Bsafpxgsiaa the ;s5nats, chesstra1sa'
over otAe kouseeand1sooie the aneznE
bers obsSoathr q atolinasIwhGr were
tssapists.s urpris when he
walked fsn otntifsty cuHhesaideds fThis.
;ste stamps hhAasasiy dnsthis sssnatoT7
apeareer aslSstng ehtifetyidsmoera..
tinanai!agSnewef aheiseals people.
He pfoSsbaysh Observation-Disclosures
idShYa, teis 70 eilH eahnI, o1e3 ~ p.
) dRtUns 3SfiisbuHrje ardknaasraaew
ct esaesaaasssothav'e Beenwoprovtded 'ieJ
thae 'gapit5f'b6iKsAg. sHe has besnr ast
sfgRedsseaav6r 1qEliaaRs naqdarterh.
Y which, used asatHesfomssfotnthe
e6 omm iieetteses FIJI naval affairs. sThey'are
nfisslyy Situated, close TO thearse1ate.
and readAy accessible to-
1V%isitttOdrs VIII 0y9aiI 1T che eapitoEiether
incidents S;dehas 81 the Rene #& sshfaatOir
day here included appeals from
photographers a and 'satlsefroH' suf.
f T sY leaders a al to his stand on the
& fra sn qqFues sttif&is he stood for the
l phoatograp aS 81 but declined nto7 conn
n nit ihii himself iif,t on the other proposition
at Az eaIrlly Fl, DAY: iT-o' zHw ~ ID
IRIS T.yi- ~ z-citrf, ,-~.iI- i.1r.E.f,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
mo1I .o3ensg 5iTJS ,IIfIssN:E -
ID T a8 ts GHISkJEaM l ! G9sMy}FH tbIA HOME E,

,syt.4 The Greenwood GIpdex. carries; si
riq storylin Dts, WeduesdaYisissuepte,t
saeffect that Ass:HenHrW jasper Taxi
be ibertriyha, pan cfqrrtAe United States
O. Senate against sSenatoE. TAlman osixl
sr4yearsaaea asrsa.- friend, uefe FGels b
q, Blease, has. auneunasa- that, it is the.
& Intention to support Hon. M" b.
rs.Rial in: thee race y;fesiq the United
oStatesid This snfir1er, u
s2iirPhe statement bahati heoicannot
10 support aHiease ibecause ahe5 has dis
noobsyed!the5vules aid regulations of
- thee Demonratie1partyy iand: because
81 hea cannet1follow .hin3ihihis: present
noc6mseeis Msrth.yconsideringa ~. a
hSs 0naTdesday dtEe Democratic !pary
ii ty, athroughs itse executive committee,
70 issued:a warning to- 1.-The voters : of
the state against both Mr.. Blease
% and Mr.. McIaurinj not which their
g. democracy isoquestioned. 1t will be
q easy enough ot~ousatisfy some people
4 that this was done because the exe7I
{ entive. committee Is composed Of
men, a majority of whom are ,oppos-
'atea to the, candidacy! Of both :ofitheseI
oineGrain1ieG9 s;a:c .zrgTi 40 ~
ri But when Dr. man ;whe7 has been
friendly to: Blease, a.. Cox Talbert1
bahas been. announces to the 4, people
of, the state that, he. cannot support
: him, sand will not follow. oghim,. it
8 shewso that uBleasa isGlosing out with
rothe people who smade him eppssible.
. Only a few days ago .we were told
y that feur menanresidents "a of this
sseountys happened; TO beia together,
q and in the course. iefnithe qonyersa-
etipn 1T same put that, all, had. for.
st. merl8n been supporters /! of 1.-THE ,ex-
goyernor,4b but that neither of them
WOULD support. him this yearya There
are hundreds and athousapds, of other
good democrats in South ri asolina'
- formerly his friends, who, will not
support Blease again. They will not
+ stand for a man who is even sus-
{ pected, of attempting to sell out the
g, democratic party, or one who stood
>, BY and wanted it defeated in, the
hope. that he might control Federal
patronage in this State, Most Of
all, they will not support a man who
is not body and soul behind his
country and its accredited leaders
in the winning of the al i
e., q ,,.G ,-n i,.;,i g..u.i'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
"A, K. p. Church.

q Friday Night Service vice /. pqrHepara-
tory to the Lords Lords }suppppeera which.
will be celebrated elel d. the FL following Sab
h,+h =.
pat1.n,7 III: onI' .-A.niirG :ns &
abb btl Nor 3gg,7 ser service e. s1 il;oo
A. M; evening i service stas 900: ooo: 2 M 4:
Preaching by the pastor: ,on "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

: One Of the pleasures pleasures Of doing;
'tbu business isis is being told by" someone
, els. how the business should be run
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
FRENCH LIEuTENKNrTo
SPEAK IN ABBEVILLE

;al v5isscsd1t Bse4I{srsbi1et|,! of
the French High Commission and of
the, French Army will speak in Alb
lheville- on July 2ard, at $3.50 in the
evening aecofdings To- an!announce-
ment made in Columbia by the
State Council Of Defense. The visit
.of THE. French officer was arranged
through the County Council of De-
Tense Of Ehtie4 Hm. P; Greene is $.
The following is taken from the
Columbia State with regard to his
coming:
q "a few days ago Mr.: Reed Smith
received. a telegram from Byron W.
Shrimp of the" committee on public
information which read in part:
"L1eut!. Vincent Dewierzbicki of the
French high commission and the
French army has been Stationed; in
AsReWlfe,tN N? c., for six weeks work
ing jointly fot French high commits
sion and the speaking division Of the
committee ion'public' information the
first three dayscof each week. He
can'devote't6 our work the last three
days. na!HH .lTicah assign him to
:y0t forawork 4n Seuth Carolina July
229 2s9,o24:s,:a 81. mir sHa o. :raaw
MrnSm4th s~iredtMr. shimpmand
'feqaestedioshat heijh5id thes French
lieutenant III reserve hantalihar'esuld
COMMUNICATES with the other Estate
iUffficffalsoar d'indieated his belief that
,the speaker could abe Used TO a. good
advantage mia III BIN .!,oow'
nYssserday2M Mr. smithoinformed the
irummittee ooHefpubliu yinfofmation
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ebeenaiamade
;fdr .si~mentenanbn DevferzbicADes' lat
GreenwbodseAhbeuilfe audnAnSerson
'bn she datesvnhdnedItfaoh 70 s-1vt
. RhetbeopR iafitReossunes ate7 in
Observation-Disclosures atthsrame
9osntHehpufpdselliasf nearing
hibnefsSsrfskF of ne i@afee da'i s'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

ylCsndidasss PEOPLES believes that he
whopfghts andnruns away may live
J is fgHtqsn0thsfsday. s'Hi1"a1''L 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
Buy Them And
Help WinThe War
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

2os Candidate Rice will be shaved by
the BARRIERS on the twenty-seventh Of
August" '''''hl. ""
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

ii" 4siappesfs to- ussthat Candidate :
osDuneanyhas0hi 'system'5rhlledeswi with
g .WdyGaaRscaask.a .w 9s:sai3 d9ihw ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

,ssHaIHaL the l4aihatpr nbssnd atefworK
Observation-Disclosures vim ,sthai5astifeW
E? sdsyAtoreaid hoiusti happsR2 tG!il 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
VIM. McALLISTER IN ACCIDENT

Little William McAllister, son Of
Mr.. M. KMtAllister, fell from one
Of rs kathss'sTy wssonsf Fuesdss'
.yasSittss 4 the onv> ssstTh
the-As driver, 1when Gan automobile
stopped the horses suddenly, throw
ing William from ~|he-WagoR-and;
between the wheebT. asis CG.ES
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
IN H CHURCHES.

prs:AbSyteeraiaann ekuurehb.1'lA -
Re4gaalaar services Sunday at II 100
A. M, and Open Air service at 300
USa,S,-2An,Q - io$FrDt&:I t,c.. =.
al: :,ruf:iyf' no rrs,GT H.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
Miss Fannie Stark, s%oloist, mandolin

Lost".-by W. A. Ogden. Miss
Elizabeth Edmonds, soprano,M Mrs.
Nellie Mayo. swqpe, alto, Leslie N,
Swope,' bass, R. ME- nnrts, TENOR
Sermon: "The World on. Fire
while Diyi1d Glory Breaks AAlong
thee HoriEoqsi a sermon 0n 81 the
presence and promise of the great
WARY 80 - - ~ ~7Eni ,
Sing ai1: New! Ev5angqL (Amert
ca.)S ~ !5} ? 49,
Benediction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

a1eI Now thata tha stoeke,sf i&hecharges
buland cbanbsrcharges histhe,aiattes 'of
n ose.ings outyths. damnGratiiiparty7has
cleared away it sppeatss toosusidhat
it Wa fapYsseqI By a frs blsow ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
TAKING H OATH.

Senator gRenet SurRunded by
y S-shy of the FomN
4 III.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

sosfn Tillm!asn's death f.. was iis; p prepared
'By a cooImdImfttee,S compose5di Of A.: p
Padggestt Sf' Edge6eid, ". w. Brad
ley ST &bbevillee,y ana fry. Williams
Of. Lancaster ga hdd H adopted by the
executive eeo,imnfhitttHese:' si@"'' 49,. I'd
I'd ''whgsreaas, '@' death has removed
from Our midst Benjamin Ryan Till.
man, late senior United States ssena-
tor from South Carolina, and,
=; 2 @whereas, the late Senator Till.
mar was 0ex-oficio a member Of the
State Democratic Executive com
mnittee, and, - 4
Whereas; this State committee is
designed Is perpetuate and direct
the? Democratic organization in
South 'Caroiina. S'"F 20 q" =" !
'~"rhersfote, be it Resolved, That
SwSe'r recognizee the distinguished ser
ivIiase IF the DECEASED to the democrsa!
'ecyp 81 this State in his efforts to
purify tile ballot and OPEN The 'wayc
BY popEuT1aHr vote for a fuller express.
Sion Of pSuiblic opinion; in the pri4:
.yn!tb.f tci! :.
we commend his eonstruc--
tive wotk'i as governor Of South
Carolina;s particularly as the leading
advocate of d policy that resulted. in
the foundation Of two great institute
tons, to;'wit, Clemson 'College''and
Winthrop College, the unptecedent-
ed attendance upon which has more
than justified the need for their ex4
istence; s1'.' :: 80 -: ';''"". -
""That' we recall with pride % his
great loyalty to his State and the:
nation and appreciate the fact that
a real legacy has been left. to our
State in; the distinguished & services
that he rendered as United States
Senator for a quarter of a century;
Ij-"That we extend to the family Of
the deceased our fullest sympathies,
with the: assurance that at the time
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

assa ;re gggL pu.l lc9apppaiittttssfeamYa4b ai1i"'whiM'
,4 sIIeestHio 9 ,d yg Np9ldeobb be Ain aeedTRaRRGGsa Rdd,th e
pat 3 falt eoavs ~ ~ MN55t6HHAHsa 4ysii has
- -hseR. elSgf h!6, aasss9Se:iHaattssdd with t bs5f ma
ttt55QQnallo ERmgittee Aerdast eight2eafs
seExingaas Enthusiastically f
ma.ab1nGseen. bWilies JopssiIo& G~aluhbiagg'
a d!aRnapneed his ea#didaewf for the
,plaeess, ..ibpt had ohis namaowithdsawh'
when ,Aeoilearpsd THAT the 1nanss1 on
Mr. Evans ,wasubsing' considered by
,SRmeisof the committeeman Nonefc;i
fort was made stotepeb: the full term
entry listen; 70 .j.r!;E.- E a. nHo II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

family of the deceased
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
COMMITTEE CENSURES
XIX g, BLEASE AND McLAURIN
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
warning to the voters of the State
against possible betrayal by candi
dates now seeking their suffrage. G.
To Go Into Campaign
In providing for the election, of {
United States senator for the unex
.pired term Of the late Senator Till
man, which will extend approx
mately two months beyond the ten.
ure of Senator Benet,, The appointed
Of Governor. Manning it was ar
ranged that candidates for the -shor+
term would canvass with the regu
lar United States senatorial: party
Arseparate ticket will .Bem providet
by 1.-THE executive committee for thu
short stef4a candidates; awhGH will bt
voted for inethei regular tprinaryf fol
ohter candidates. The Assessment
fee wasfxea ati$5W Monday was de-
signatediea as "the last fHay fof2'5f1ini
pledges ard! hetcafhpaigrf'fsTt6 'opA
thes follswihg0adasGwiitIhm the Dthei
ssnatorsai candidates cat fDi1lohn!NSen
,ator5 Beaesoana Thomas 1Pesple!
are sthus f~ar,theionIy candidates. wife
;hape3 anhoaHeed'if5f the Short terra
rsiaShn tGars Evannsse' sstate ahairhhaf
wasiteleesea aimembeqri6f 'fhe'a ma
tisasi Deaf6teaeaT exgtcfuAtNfee eftomt
tAittee yqo hesHfestees
she qateosenatoFVTilItaaT Nj. Evaks
ahhSP ftReTN eatf6Shia If THU
ihsfaber e#SuldnBe1;hgray!t soihpH
asliehesn staee's5 sShVehtioSf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

The new senator, VINO Was na1ted
last Saturday to succeed the late
Senator B.. R. Tillman, during the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

Il .io:I e eGnI "a hni'rl'o."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
WILSON WINS
PRAISE FROM
JAPAN PAPERS
ny RALPH n. TURNER

Z Htfcd PrCha Correspondent
TOXIC. Jan. 10 Serious post. Dol
ium problems for Japan are seen by
Japa neRe newspapers In commenting
on President Wilson's war aims mes.
sage,
All Of the publications emphasize
the presidents references 20 a pro.
posed removal OF economic barriers
when the fighting IL done. In the
principle OF restriction Of ornaments
and self determination OF colonies.
the press secs effects which might
prove serious 10 japan.
The ChuRai Bhogyo Ghlmpo. To
kio's leading commercial daily. de-
clareH America may wish 20 establish
the principle Of free trade for all ma.
lions after the war.
The Nichi Nlchi nays: III trade
conditions are cqualizcd after the
war. the resolutions OF the Paris con.
ference win BECOME scraps Of paper 4"
The Jljl Shimpo and the ASH
Anhimbun both praise the presidents
speech.
The jill declares the allies posi-.
ton Ii now clear 10 the world Prcai.
dent Wilson went a step farther than
Lloyd George. II says. and contra.
d!eted the entente policy regarding
trade. an set forth in the Paris con.
ference. II expects closer Anglo.
American cooperation henoeforth in
bringing about a victory.
The ASH. commenting on the
speech. oriticises the japanese policy
Of secrecy in negotiation Of treaties.
and urges the government 20 adopt
an attitude Of greater franknesn and
TO civ. Japan's views freely 20 the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture. pain and
misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Linimcnt"

You are TO be pitied--but re.
member that neuralgia torture and
pain Is tho easiest thing In the
world TO stop. Please don't con-
tinue to suffer; tia 80 needless.
Get from your druggist the small
trial bSttie OF st Jacobs f.lnlmrnt.-
pour q little In your hand and
gently rub the tender nerve" or
sore spot. and inEtantly-yes. i'm.
mediately-aii pain. ache and
soreness In gone.
st Jacobs Imminent conquers
pain--ft IL perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or dlscolor the skin.
Nothing else gives relief so quick.
~. II never falls TO atop neural
Ella pain Instantly, whether In the
face. head or any part OF the
body. Don't suffer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
COMSTOCK UP
FOR TRIAL IN
BOOZE CASE

Five witnesses were called by the
government "Wednesday morning In
the hearing NJ Sergt. George Com.
stock. former head 81 the dry squad.
before 4. =. Commissioner Netiel.
land In the case. charging Comstoeie
with liquor conspiracy with Rial.
cigh NJ. Ealisner. The charge was
made by a federal agent.
Witnesses testified 10 the alleged
attempt OF comstock and members
OF tho dry squad 60 take charge OF a
shipment of "auto polish" at the
Northern Pacific freight sheds on
December 20. and To the delivery OF
another shipment on November "a
20 Falkncr's residence. 40 North
Goth At
The first man called was Tom
fleadinEton. truck driver for Tn.
Overland Transfer Co. i6i Jackson
II.
Delivers auto Polish"
iieadlngion testified that on No.
yomher "a he and another driver.
Wayne A. Booth. 800 Dora St. deity.
cred so crates. marked Auto Pol
ish," 90 the residence Of Raleigh
Faulkner. Tis'N. dsth ~.
lie stated man camo % tho office
about 1880 and that he and Booth
went TO the freight shed for the load
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
TACOMA LAWMAKERS
MAY HIT AT HOTELS
THAT CHEAT U. S. MEN
sfaff corrr.rordenf

star Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. is
AT the request. II In naid. of mill.
tary authorities. Tacoma lawmakers
plan an ordinance establishing n
scale Of prices in hotels and rooming
houses.
There are stories OF soldiers who
have paid prices ranging from 81 to
81 10 sleep on the corridor floors OF
crowded hotels in the cltics. and ~
is said that some hotels make a reg.
ular practioo of rouring soldiers on
"Wednesday and Saturday nights
when hundreds Of them seek accom-
moda tons.
The ordinance viii provide n fine
for hotel proprietors who charge
more than a fixed scale for sleeping
accommodations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
CAILLAUx WAS
CLOSE TO HUNS,
LANSING SHOWS


wASHfSCTON. Jan. is.--Thaf
fesfn~r Premier caiiiaux Of France.
now under arrest. was on Intimate
terms with the German arnhazsa.
dor At Busnos Aires and apparently
10 leaEu. with Germany. was In
iicaied In kilograms former German
Ambassador Won B~rnsforff rent
from this city. February Z. 1915
gwen out by tho state department;
today.
The FIRST OF tho messages warned
against German pfai~ of Csiliaux
l~eausr Tho fears Paris and fate
Of Jaurca" A second message ad-
vis~d OF Caiiiaux's departure from
Buenos Aires and counxrled that
the Germans frea; caiiiaux courte-
ouniy II they effected tho very de-
,drabic capture OF his vcawi
On June !. 1919. the German
cenSoruhip. II was shown. barred
all reference 20 caIaux In tho
German press. presumably TO help
protect him In his own country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
HOLD TWO SOLDIERS
ON MURDER CHARGE

Ell PAS0. Jan. 16.--privates John
Wilson and James Smell. of Troop
y. First cavalry, stationed Mt Doug.
las. Ariz.. were arrested while asleep
In refrigerator car In tho local
railroad yards today on charges OF
numbering +. j.. Burke. hotel prop
riotor at Rodeo. N. NJ.
Wilson confessed 10 tho police
that lie and Smell murdered and
robbed Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Ezsed Fly Penetrating
Hsmiin's Wizard OIL

A safe and harmless preparation
TO relieve the pains OF rheumatism.
sciatiea. Lame Back and Lumbago
ia Hamiln's Wizard OIL II pene-
tra,ee quickly. drives out soreness.
and llmbers UP suff aching joints
and muscles.
You will find aimos, daily uses for
II In cases OF sudden rnLShaps. or ae-
eidents such aa sprainr. bruises. cuts.
burns. bites and ntinrs. Just as re-
liable. too. for cArache. toothachc.
Group and collie.
Get IL from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever oons;ipated or have sick
headAche7 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. d.--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY

And rec II your condition In not such
as TO make your best Investment the
purchase OF Hoods sarsaparilla.
pcptiron and Hoods Pills.
This course 81 medicine win be
worth many times the cost when Il
removes that tired feeling. that pale.
ness ana nnemic tendency. that
warning Of waning strength. that
weakness Of body that opens the
way for disease, that backaehe and
other symptoms Of kidney trouble
constipation, and that grouchy touch
Of rheumatism.
Many people need this splendid
combination 20 make perfect health
Others may not need all three. but
almost everybody needs and win find
relief in at least one OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
ARREST PRIVATE AS
KIN OF GERMAN SPY

CAMP GRANT. ROCKFORD. H..
Jan. i6.--osoar Brchmcr. n private
In the 3i2nd infantry. was arrested
today on suspicion OF being rel.
alive of Lieut.. Walter Sporemann.
German spy. lie is being held here
pending word from Warrington.
The authorities have had Brehmer
under observation since he was dc.
tected making military notes on n
book mark in Bible. He enlisted
in New York and was transferred TO
Sparta, Wis
He Is said to have admitted that
he was German seaman and cs-
capped from Buenos Aires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16

The DuwamlSh River Improve
ment club and the Duwaminh Val.
ley Commercial Club will merge. and
an immediate street bettsrrnent cam
psdTn be undertaken. u was decided
At a mas meeting nj Wards hall.
1863 Duwaminh ave. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
WHAT! REAL ESTATERS
TO FIGHT HIGH RENTS?

Tho Seattle Real Estate associa.
ton passed resolution at its last
meeting to use its best cndcavors TO
prevent the unreasonable raising Of
rents in Seattle.
There have been many reports OF
the raising OF rents that border on
"hold-ups" due TO the scarcity OF
living accommodat iona.
1, is the intention or the assocla.
ton that landlords In Seattle shall
gain and maintain a record for fair
dealings.