davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
HANBERG TODAY.
IN CONTROL OF.
REVOLUTION.
MENACE GROWING.
fBv Associated Press.l

London, Nov. SO: 36 A. M:)-The
cities Of Bremen, Schwrein and Tilsit,
have joined in the German revolution,
according to a Copenhagen dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
DIR. Karl Liebknecht is said TO have
arranged for the formation OF SOL
dicrs' council at Bremen.
Bremen is. next to Hamburg, the
principal maritime emporium of
Germany. It is situated on the We
ser, river. So miles southwest Of
Hamburg. It's ,pre-war population
was about 100000. Schwerin is the
capital of the grand duchy of Neck
Ienburg- -Schwerin and is situated on
the west side of Lake Schwerin, So
miles southeast Of Lubbock. It's pop
ulation in 1900 was about $4,000.
TiIsit is a city of east Prussia. 1t
lies on the left bank OF the Niemen
river, so miles northeast Of Koenigs-
berg. Its population is about $4,000.
(By Associated Press.l
Amsterdam, Thursday Nov. T.
The great German maritime port of
Hamburg is completely in the hands
of the revolutionists, according to
reports from Hamburg newspapers
printed by the Cologne Gazette. The
red flag is flying on all the ships
in the harbor.
Excesses at Altoona
= FFEf... S~T.
mandsr of the port has been oc-
cupted by the soldiers council after
exciting occurrences, in which ma,
chine guns were used. All kinds of
excesses took place in the neighbor-
ing city OF Altona. The port COM
ulander there agreed to all the de-
npands submitted by the soldiers
soAhcN.
North German r. n. Line Cut
Copenhagen, Nov. S.--Revolution-
lists have cut the north German rail-
way line south Of Flensburg in.
SehiesWig Holstein. This breaks
corlmnst attons from the north with
Hamburg. s,
1sss4s 81 .Nftst4tG0 Y FN@tBsyEs A14AFQ MI
Copenhagen, Nov. S.Prince
Henry OF Prussia, brother of Em-
pefor William, left Kiel on Wednes-
day In an automobile, flying a red
flag. the Schleswig ,VolksF zeitung
states. He was pursued by marines
who fired a dozen shots at him, the
newspaper adds.
Sonderhera Seized
Prussian town in Schleswig, 13 miles.
northeast OF Flensburg, is in the
miles northeast of, Flensbur, is in the
hands OF the revolutionists accord
ing to a. dispatch from Copenhagen
to the Exchange Telegraph Co. The
red flag has been hoisted on the
ships there. !
One Squad Faithful
London. Nov. 8.-A Berlin wireless
dispatch today says: THE Third
squadron remains faithful to the
government"
They Worked Fast
Amsterdam. Nov. 8.-The Cologne
Velks Zeitung says the revolution at
Bremen was effected in two hours.
The marines enticed the soldiers to
Join them after which a meeting was
held. This assembly demanded the
creation OF a social democrat repub-
lie. Women Joined with the marines
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

Washington, SThe
handed
whether they must communicate with Berlin and then would be
Anxiety officials Of the today the
Of the signing OF armisce almost equalled
o
Everyhe It believed
der which American and allied advance have
realized that
tion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Thev Worked East

Amsterdam. Nov. 8.-The Cologne
Velks zeitung says the revolution at
Bremen was effected in two hours.
The marines enticed the soldiers to
Join them after which meeting was
held. This assembly demanded the
creation OF a social democrat repub-
lie. Women Joined with the marines
in opposing the Prussian. Order is
maintained by the marines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

lcontinned 81. page lo.y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

hers to buy home grown products and push their sales of the same.
 There is another feature to this proposition that should receive your careful consideration. IL is that o1 transportation, which, in times like these, is a mighty big and important factor in The winning of the war
 We have also learned that the iat- cs, bid for potatoes Tor Camp Pike will ag-re2ate about g5 ears per month. We shah expect }ou as movement for the winning o. the war and also to assist u- ,n carrying out tbe other in stmctau rom our Nashug,ou head quarters Iae u-iu- of home grown pro- duets Co give .ne Araau-as crop of potatoes We. so we have been inform ad. ie up to th" standard you would desire. every consideration. and we aiIi appreciate your inquiry into and .uppor. of this proposition Kindly iet me have your views on the subject
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Hot Springs People Have Good Req
 son for Complete Reliance.

Hot Springs People Have Good Req
 son for Complete Reliance.
 Do vou know how
 To find reliel from backache.
 TO correc distressing urinary ills.
 To assist weak kidneyso
 Your nei4haors know the way
 Have used noans Kidney Pius.
 Have proved their worth in many tests
 Here's Hot Spring- testimony
 Mrs. C II Wiley -l- Garland ave nue. says Y have used Doan- Kid ney Pills and | have found them to be just as represented and worthy of much praise suffered very much from rheumatic pains in my limbs with a dull steady ache in my back On using Doan's Kidney Pills, found relief have taken other kidney remedies and f have found DoanS Kidney Pills are the best"
 Price G0c at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get aYoan's Kidney Pills the same that AArs Wiley had Foster Nilburn Co, NNgrs Buffalo. N Y tAdytl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
LEAGUE DESIRES AN
 OLD TIME ELECTION
NAMES NOMINATING COMMITTEE AND URGES THEY PUT OUT
 TWO STRONG TICKETS.

With a desire of presoatme .a. names of troug mon 10, tho oui,c-- ship of thn Hu~tuos- Mems o,aeuy. who Will accept h. nominations n the spirit of rivalry and who inc people win flock to Nith support. with Ia view of haviue Nha is called ar .oId time election rbe oreanizlHon Hast nieht named a, the uomuauna committees the followtne
 Red Ticket l. F. Sawyer < F. Dillon J 4 Townsend
 BIue Ticket Al 4. Reynolds Wag- fer rod~ou Albert Noudel
 there i- no keen rivalry for t5r honor of the otfoprsh.p- Of .be ,.tse onN oammcraia or-auHaum now H win .e due 10 tho-o committees. for they were asked last niaht moi to make amy ouh4nl nomination aat rather to meet today and confer. ana lc work out Two tickets composed oC men Nho would fea 'hc honor 0t holding office in this orean.aaron and ,ho would caN the noiaht Of az eres-ve support ehind them There was spirit o0 demand tor keen rivalry. so that by thc ('h of June whom 1T came tine to yotr fhe full voting power ol 'he IeaeHe would bu developed
 The loaeuc d.d moi accept aus Hi to tho cnaa'e On't ono Iddar eantad lt and Inc r-i.e orlerod va SO ridicuIous,s lov that lho .rage exercised it- announced pju0e-o ot ralc0iu4 amy and a. bids and re fused 'hc bid Then a committee composed ol W W GeulE Al \ Eev holds and Gcor.c Callahan va- ap pointed vi'h Dhe power 10 sell tha
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
URGES BUYING IF
 STATES POTATOES
HAMP WILLIAMS DECLARES CROP THIS YEAR IS LARGE AND
 ALSO WELL GRADED
All Dealers Asked by State Food hd mnstrator 10 Give State Grown
 Product Special Attention.

That the state food administration win make ever Bort Co and q mag let in Arkansas for tue rare .aH a Irish potatoes grown in t.7 sft.e and which will be eaadF oe che mar ket within the mex few weeks Is n- dicated in letter sent 10 an dealers in potatoes in Arkansas which went yesterday from the office Of Imp Williams. federal food admul-taro. for Arkansas
 That Che state food administration ~du make every effort 10 find a mar Fet in Arkansas for the large crop Of Irish potatoes grown In this state Is indicated in a letter sent 10 dealers m that product
 information reached the state food administrators office yesterday that within the next six weeks am eXcep- iionally fine lot of carefully graded potatoes would be ready for the mar ket Following the request from t4e United States food administration of hcials to urge home dealers of all food products to buy and sell home grown products and not to go to outside mar kets. Hamp Williams, state food ad- ministrator asked Arkansas potato dealers to give the crop grown in this state every consideration Mr. Wll- ,lams communication 10 them fol- lows.
 "lnformation has reached .us of an ceptionally fine and large crop ot carefully graded potatoes grown in Arkansas that will he ready for the market within the next six weeks.
 As dealers in this product your at tention is especially called 10 these Arkansas potatoes.
 Repeated instructions from the United States food administration Of ficials al Washington are 10 the effect that we should induce our home io5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
COLONEL D. [. RUGG
 ANSWERS LAST CALL
ONE OF THE EARLIEST .ZENS OF HOT SPRINGS DEAD AFTER
 A LINGERING ILLNESS.

Colonel Dewitt C. Rueg. one of the
 earliest citizens of Hot springs. pass ed away at his home on Prospect ayonue yesterday afternoon after - lingering illness Colonel Rug. had
 been in declining health for some years due To his advanced age rather than from amy particular ataicuou. and his death was mo unlocked tor
 His dau2htar Mrs Jessie Goddard ot New York. had been Nith him con stantly Of late and was at hi, bed
 side when the end came
 Colonel Rug came 10 Hot Sprin2s
 in the early seventies. and imme-
 diately saw great opportunities for
 the development of what was then but a wooded valley between rough noun
 tains Associated with Colonel 5 w.
 Fordyce and Captain $. IT. Stitt. he
 Joined in the movement 10 give Hot
 Springs her first hotel of any pronor- ton, and the old Arineton hotel in which he was interested was one of
 the best nowu of the earlier hotel uildines Of the south. and the fore runnier for the present Arlnston
 which is as well and tavorably known as an hosfelry in the country
 Colonel hueg accumulated other property about the city, and for years has been among the resorts mos.
 wealthy citizens llp was a man o, modest demeauor never attempted leadership in any ranks. 9ut Was al- ways active in 1he development of thc city and lent his influence and gave of his money to ifs upWuldiu. He
 was at all time. beloved by his close
 associates. and by those who uev
 him intimately, reaarded as one ot the best of friends
 Dewitt Clinton Ru-g as horn on September l. I>2>. al Decaut.r Ind and was in his e,ahuetu Near Iit
 entered the 49th Indiana Infantry at the outbreak of the civil war and was promoted during his service for the union. He came 10 Hot Sprin-- in 1874, just A years ago and when the city was only the smallest kind of a country village He died yes'er- day at s o'clock p. m. The funeral will be held from St Luke's chur D Thursday afternoon at I o'clock. and interment will be at Hollywood cem- etery. or the immediate family he
 is survived only by a daughter Mrs Jessamine Rueg Goddard
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
BLAKE TENT MEETING.

Now that ihe great convention is oyer We invite you to attend Joe tent meetin- two blocks from end of Nal- yern avenue car line
 Services every night al >.an Rev. Hugh ReveJy has something good Tor us Wednesday night Please come at S.2o sbar in order Co have a good song service Watch papers for am u1mcements Al. G. A
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

Jonas spivey Mr. Allen Clerk. John Srivey, Dr Burton.
 Hal" Township-W. T sevmonr Riley Brown. Hiram Lavendar crork M A Martin Tom Brown
 Lee Township Clifford Scott " I House j. D. Reynolds Clerks J Le. smith. uitoh"u Huram Alternate. L. F. NluoN J F l+ooce " n Roach Clerks. L.. C Fixes. n.3.r.. Mcdowell
 Lincoln Town-aip-C. A. D.eos. D A. Freeman Ed Widener Clerks Robert Coleman Albert Taylor Al ternates, Hugh C Knox. Roy Sfao5f fer W. F Coleman Clerks. G C. Knox. F F Norman
 Marble ToNnship-J T Ward. " A. Coz5y William Ragsdale Clerk Haywood smith. Walter PuIen. Al. ternates. Joe Cozby. Arvin Bolchc.. Hoyt Giyens Clerks. John Newkir.. Louis Green
 Mazaru Township Ice White NH ion Teal John Woodeu Clerks. Ermi White, Leonard Feel Alternate iudees R. t.. Rowe. W. R. Rowe r U Carpenter Clerks. J. A mel Hugh Hale
 Min rownship-,Fred Roberts Iacl hastner Arthur Swaney Clerks B TT Jesterm E r. Harris Alternate. J F Gilmore l. Johnson. W R Pu- man. Clerks, Ed smith. Chas. Ka-t. ner.
 Mountain Township--J Hugh John son. George W Muse. r. G Muso Clerks. Sobron Muse. Willard Ia Alternatos Lon Netcalf John Pen nington B C Graves Clerks. j. A. Phillips J Heron
 Mountain Valley Township WILL Hendrix, George N Walters. sam Brown Clerks. John Nctcals R L. Eleanor
 Mooney Township Dale Rowe. Hall Swaney Fletcher Caver Clerks. J w SwaneN Ch1s Mauer Alternate judee Mike Elainwater
 Phillips Township Rmse Carper ter. \ Richardson. Bud Reeves Clerks. William Daniels Mart TIoupt Altenates, Cal Haupt J II Rasb,. Dick Johnson Clerks George Rissm, Frost Leatherman
 Ouachita Township -C II Weaver. James II Cunuineham Cyrus II Sod der Clerks, T l.. Moore Oscar Cagle Alenatos. T. l.. Moore. ST. W. L. Cockrel James Sorter Clerks, Tim Vanderberg, [. s Bentz.
 City of Lonsdale-J D. Hanpf. F. w. Iieeler W. N Williams Clerks. Wash Lowe. One HaHpt Altemates. J. A Daniels. George steeley w l.. Wade Clerks, r. W Tarvin, ]. NJ Ewing
 Union Township James. T Neal Tom Wilson Clerks. C. P Cain. w P Dodson Alternates for judge, A C Norman: for clerk. F.. l.. Glass
 Sulphur Township IL T. Henderson E II Allison Frank Thurston Clerks K II Wilson. Ren Russell
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

rr fra NIu4ms. Curopractor Six wears. experience n Hoi ~prinsS Office. corner Central and Court streets. opposite Arkansas National Bank HWmus Telephone HIS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

Dr E L.Inomp-on mas returned 10 toe cit nd can be found in hts offi,s lu thr Gaines .lo,k l-lG- f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
100 PEOPLE WANTED

Young and old. married or single to enter the summer school of special opportunities School open, at the Hi-h school June 3rd Phone l454
 5-2l-2W
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

Uropert, To the best advantage. and
 with rho hope that the leaeue would recover a considerable portion of the money puf ou, on this purchase
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

Do .e1 wish good nasture for your stock ai-o good water If SO. phone I1I0 5.J-lW
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

IT. c. bonduraut is now taking or ders for coai aeuNnr5 If you want coal you had better give him your or- der now utIe t rJu be had Tele- phone your order lo l2iI H. C Bondurau 4-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

You Hooverize, when yon orde, what Fou ike. and Ike what you or der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

WAssERMANN eLOor TEST. $500
 All chemical ant analytical wo at reasonable price Wassermann Laboratory 1IGls Central AysnHe. ur Walter NalAin. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
FUNERAL OF MRS lNez SMITH

The immoral services over the re- m~ q Mrs uez smith was con ouGad sy-t rday afternoon by Rev " kndgct The iutormcnt was iH Greenwood cemetery The Royai Nr-h o- Of America had chai'c ct th. -erti.c- 1t .hr grave
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
MULLERY APARTMENTS

1lG Carlton Terrace. Phone 2a00. Light housekeepine suites also single rooms. aIl modern. one block from bath house DeliPhtmlly cool and homelite Reasonable rates Take Park avenue ears to Carlton terrace, one block Ip 5-i5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

WANTED Route boys apply Senti- nel 1Becold D m today Must be l5 Co ll years odd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
Civil Service News

Tho United .rs CIfIl Spryic"
Comm .HU anne es uu.u compel
'IN, examination. follow.
|Iunulr. 90 $40 lalist boo foreign
educational .ystt. mtInI. So 500
Assistant martin, 5u|stru,fIua ,us-
.u'r lurI,l. ST..
January 2a.N taut .u pu suuuu-
20 .tut investigate. OmuI,I. El.it"
land llN clerk $1,000 Co 81. 'p"f \H.. a.
amt jon mBrketIu grade tWllv',
urlu. has ur -,u. .t.sUu O., So .uU.
E,lruurN Ga. rcutiDc craftsman
rnI photograph. malpb. ISL 900. Dil
and al- Iu-pc.lu. tmuppiUl N.I|el.
DmaInb. Sl,Nuu 2lGU.
Upon Request rtuor information
n.I Doe furul-nu. ~ T.. ltsIH. ...
.tI .%,cretarN AL |Uerpuo SO .
g. A.. snyder A.. 20 s'or''tr" H
,.fI,, uui'diul Fraur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, Ia Mrs. Alice Johnson,
OF This place, writes; "For one yeas !
suffered with au aH.ul misery in my back
and sides, Ny leu side was hurting me
all the time, The misery was something
awful.
could not DO amy hing, not even sleep
al night. II KEEP, . awake most OF the
night took ll lerent medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Cafdu
was not able 70 do any OF my work
for one year and roi worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. ! got
50 bad with my back that when ! stopped
down was moi Die 10 %slraighien up
again %. ! decided would Try Cardui
... BY time ! hal AIKEN the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
s.rlighten up and ny pains were nearly
al gone.
shall always prlise Cardui. ! con-
tinued taking Il mil was strong ard
we'll" II yon sgii.r from pains due 10
female complains Cardui may be just
what you need Thousands OF women
who o. c suffered ~ this way now praise
Cafdui f. Then present good health.
Give Il. uial. NC-i3]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
AND HORSEGROWERS
MEET At TUCUNCARI
Delegates Will be Named to the
Twenty-first Annual Meeting Of
the American Livestock Asso-
citation Other Business.


h' N's'.'N''N ffes' ,.t.
''"
'''' M
...
IT'D '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10

Outing FLANNEL pctticoatS for chill
drcu specially priced at 25c and
35c each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
Women's Outing Flannel
Gowns

Made Of % good quality striped
outing flannel, with or without
collars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
other Blanket Specials

Heavy Cotton, GlX~O u.... S2.49
Largo Cotton, 6SXS0 m..... S2.98
WooI.lp Plaid. 6GxN0 iu.. S398
rau,y Plaid. G6xsO m..... S49S
S1Noul Wool Plaid. GsXNO. S5.98
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10

All oar other Comfort, iu the
house, cotton ~ wool filled, silk
aliuc. silk or satin covered. AN go
iu this sale less 10 per cent from
regular prices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
NICHOLS CHARGES
COME UP TODAY
Commissioners viii Take Up
Complaints Against Chief,

What action will be taken by the city
commissioners in regard to the charges
against w. B, Nichols, chief of police,
filed by Elmer 4. Ball, will be de
termined this afternoon when the com
missioners meet in a committee of the
whole.
Mr. Ball will appear before the
commissioners after they have disposed
of the charges filed against Chief
Nichols by Harry G. We'll. Mayor
OverholSer said today that both Mr.
We'll and Mr. Ball would appear be-
fore the commissioners, but that it was
not certain that Chief Nichols would
be called before them.
II the commissioners believe that
Ball is justified in his complaints
against the chief after his hearing
this afternoon, it is possible that they
will order public hearing in the near
future and at that time hear all wit
nesses on both sides.
We'll charges that he was mistreated
by Mike Conners and Chief Nichols
when he was arrested several days ago,
and also says that Conners searched
his house without a search warrant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Draft Men Notified
of Classification

Classification cards are being mailsd
to regisuants in the third city district,
according to Mike bonnclly, clerk OF
the board, Only few Of the cards,
which show the regi,trant in which
class he has been placed have beer
mailed out to date, as the time for the
return Of the last que'tionnaircs to tho
exemption board offices does not ex.
pire until Wednesday OF this week.
On receipt Of the classification card.
the registrant has one day in which to
file an appeal to the district exemption
board, but in the event that the esemp-
tion board placed him in the classifi-
cation that he selected himself. he will
not be allowed TO file an appeal.
The second district board has not
as yet passed on the classification
claims Of any Of the registered men in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
RED CROSS CALL
FOR NURSES NOT
MET BY STATE
One Hundred and Fifty Want
ed' Only Twenty Respond,

Red Cross nurses are urgently need.
cd by the Red Cross nursing service for
duty at home and abroad and unless
trained nurses answer this call the re.
suits will be dire, says Miss Edna Hol-
land, state secretary for the Red Cross
nursing service Of Oklahoma.
"One hundred and fifty nurses have
been called from Oklahoma and only
twenty have answered. The women who
have the full training and who do not
answer the call will be .classed in the
Stacker list" said Miss Holland
In the last four weeks there have only
been two enrollmrnts. Miss Holland
says that she finds that in most cases
1t is the families of the young women
who will not let them 90, 81 meet with
this obstacle every day" said Miss
Holland u have appealed to graduate
nurses in every way possible aud yet I
do not seem to be able TO touch them" /"
mere are lOO graduate nurses IN
Oklahoma City who are eligible for
service and only ten OF them have vol
untecred, There have been five from
Tulsa, two from Ponca City, one from
Enid and two from ri Reno, Miss Hol-
land suggests that those nurses who,
through Ill health are not able to give
their service can render service by Sc
curing recruits,
The nurses roll Of honor Of Okla
homa City includes Miss Tom Cousins,
at the base hospital San Antonio, Miss
Lulu Mitchell at the Great Lakes Naval
station, Miss Edith Croan foreign serv.
ice, Miss NeSta Hoyt foreign service
Mrs, Edna McKinnon foreign service
Miss Mabel Davis foreign service, Miss
Golda Slief at Great Lakes Naval sta
tion, Miss Emma Eskbridge at the
Great Lakes Naval station and Miss
Jessie Van Wormer on naval service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lthia, and is harmless,
to flush cloggcd kidneys and stmu-
late them to normal activity. II also
neutralires the acids In the urine SO
It no longer irritatcS, thus ending blad-
der disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive
makes delightful eiiervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 10 keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while II is only trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14

Most people forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels get sluggish and
clogged and need flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver acid stomach, slccplessness and
all sorts Of bladder disorders
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment YOU
lccl an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces OF lad
salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine, This famous salts is made from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-14
Five Held In Raid

On charges Of occupying rooms for
immoral purposes in roorning house
on West California avenue two women
giving their names as Lucille Davis and
Ray Cost and two men giving their
names as A. K, Smith and Joe Saurc1
were arrested last night by ] f. Veasy
and Roland B. Burnett, plainclothes
men. They are held in the city jail
for trial in the municipal court today
A man giving his name as 6. T.
Tate, arrested at the same time on a
charges of conducting a disordely house
made bond for appearance in the court