davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1918-12-03
A History of Halifax County

just from the presses Of the
Cornhill Publishing Company, Of
Boston Mass, and written by w.
G.. Allen from notes made by the
members Of the Junius Daniel
Chapter Of the Daughter Of the
Confederacy, the new History Of
Halifax County is bound to make
a big hit Mr.. Allen is a native Of
Halifax County and has made a
reputation as a historian, having
already published several books Of
real value The Junius Daniel
Chapter Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy is composed Of some
Of the most intellectual ladies Of
the county.
The book is in two parts. Part
l records the history Of the coun-
ty from colonial times to the year
1918, and is as interesting as a
story. Part IL is wholly biograph
ical, containing the stories Of the
lives Of the men who have lived
and died and had part in the
making Of the county. There are
about forty Of these biographies
A list Of these names would at
once commend the book but lack
Of space forbids.
A special Christmas edition Of
six hundred copies will appear on
or about December 10, and vii!
be placed on sale In each of the
The commonwealth., 1918-12-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. J. R. Station was visitor in
town this morning.
Mr.. Joe Winnon was in town to-
day on business for a few hours.
Mr.. J. E. Bowers left this morn
ing for Halifax on official business
Mr.. Thurston Flanagan of the
river was in town this morning.
Mr.. J. D. Etheridge left on the
morning train for Halifax on bus
mess.
y
Mrs. n. A. Riddick left on the
morning train for Franklin N. c.,
to spend few days on a visit.
y
Mrs. Gavin Hyman left on the
morning train for Weldon to visit
her people for a few days.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bunch left this morn
ING for Halifax on official busi-
ness.
Mr.. E. F. Dickens returned 20
Rocky Mount this morning after
spending last night here.
Il
Several local people went to
Halifax today to witness the Me
Lemore James trial.
Mr.. Tom Lewis Of the suburbs
was in town this morning on bus.
mess.
Send us the names Of those Wis
itors at Your house or in your nei
.ghborhood.
AlonzO Powell s truck was neeC
ed to take the stolen property tt
the depot to be used as evidence
in the trial of NcLenmore-Jame:
ct ais at Halifax today
Mr.. W. J. Lester, representing
The Girl Without A Chance
was here today arranging for tn,
appearance Of his company at tn,
Dixie Theatre next Tuesday night
December. 10th.
The commonwealth., 1918-12-03
Hands Up Tonight

After many unavoidable dis
appointments, the manager Of the
Dixie Theatre announces that the
great western serial Glands Up'
has arrived and will positively be
shown tonight Tuesday December
'3r,ll.
1t is also announced that most
iaughable comedy will be shown
with the two episodes Of Glands
tr for good measure, so that pes
irons Of the Dixie may rest as
>ured that the attraction for to-
hight will be worth twice the price
"f admission.
The commonwealth., 1918-12-03
35 N. G. MEN ARE TODAY
AMONG LOSSES

Washington, Dec 3.-Two army
lists and one for the marines were
released today representing 1886,
of which thirty five men were
from North Carolina, as follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant-Willie L. Underwood
of Trinity.
Corporal-John c. Whitley, Of
Concord.
Privates-Walter B. Hill, of AL
bemarle; Grover c. Virgins, Of
Goldsboro; Albert G.. Ayscue, Of
Alert Willard A. Clark, Of Chap
ell Hill and George P. overly, IF
Macon.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Private-Herbert E. McKoy, Of
Shaken.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates-John P. Cochran, Of
Concord; Galen Robinson, Of At
lantic; Walter A. Clark, Of Boil
ton; George E. Cook, Of Elon Col
lege; William R. Gay, of Fountain
Alfred M. Johnston, Of Derita r.
S. Kirkpatrick, of Bluff; Ernest
Maynard. Of Durham; Frank Will
sey, Of Winthrop and Charles Ter
rell, Of Roxboro.
Wounded Severely
Privates-John Bostick, Of Rock
ingham; Henry n. Hassell, OF
Creswell, Stokes Mckinney, OF
ISpear; Lee A. Bowen Of Hender
son and Horace c.. Huffman, Of
Reepsville.
WOUNDED TO A DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED
Corporal[George overly, Q:
Snow Hill.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private-Irwin w. Walker, O.
lCurrituck County.
MISSING IN ACTION
| Corporals- Edward K. Whita
ker, Of Nashville and Columbus "
Robertson, Of Mount Airy.
Privates-Coit L. Josey, Of Stat
esville; William L. SWank, Of viii
son; John McCullock, Of Pleasan
'TGarden and John II. Monroe, O.
concord.
Marines
Gunnery Sergeant-Herman c
Wilson, Of Asheville, died o
wounds and Privates-John w
Thompson, Of Charlotte and Har
ter H. Trivette, Of Winston Salen
!, both were reported missing in ac
ton.
The commonwealth., 1918-12-03

towns in the county. This special
edition will have on the front page
stampted in gold letters, -" Christ,
mas, 1919," will be bound in beau
tiful cloth de luxe and printed on
heavy book paper. The price is
$3.50 copy. Can be gotten from
the Publishers, The Cornhill Com
pany, SO Cornhill, Boston Mass,
or from W. G. Allen Of Weldon n
&c. Or from local dealers. The
book is an ideal Christmas gift.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
Amount Of
War Insurance Writer,

WASHINGTON. d. c., May H.
More than SIG, ,0OO. 900. 900 insurance on
the lives Of more than 1 100000 sol.
dicrs and sailors already has been
written by the bureau Of war risk In.
surance. That Ia said to be more In.
surance. all written since the middle
Of las; October. than is today on the
books Of the twenty largest life insur.
ance companies In the world. All kinds
OF problems have been met with In
achieving this gigantic task. according
In information furnished to congress
by Thomas u. Love. assistant secre.
tary OF the treasury. In charge Of the
bureau. and other ofAcials.
The war risk law provided for pay.
ment OF family allowances and allot.
ments and for administration Of com.
pensation insurance law applicable to
100000 risks and for the writing Of
this insurance on the lives Of . possl.
bic 100000 soldiers and sailors. The
applications for allowances and allot.
ments Of the soldiers or sailors pay
had to be obtained from the ends Of
the earth to which those In war service
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21

dian Agency, Mrs. Harriet Parker,
chairman; Worden, II. l.. Welt chair.
man Keno, Charlie Tower chairman: !:
Merrill. Fred Peterson chairman, Local
War Fund committee; Malin, NJ. NJ.
s'astney chairman; BLY,, Mrs. A. u.
tiamaker chairman. Lorella, Mrs. A.
h Gale chairman; Yainax, Mrs. b. +.
Wo'ford chairman: Shasta View, John
A. McConb chairman: Lone Pine,
Judge Robert Bunnell chairman.
Team No. 4, House to House canvas,
Ward No.l-Mrs. Paul Bogardus chair.
man. Mrs. VIII Baldwin, Mrs. John
Moore, Mrs. Garrett Van Riper, Mrs.
w. o. Smith. Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss
Mary Momyer.
Ward No. 2--Mrs. l.. J. Van Bellen
chairman. Mrs. A. u. Lund, Mrs. Nate
Otterbein. Mrs. Rose S0ule I,ratton,
Mrs. Carrie Ramsby.
Ward No. 3--Mrs. o. W. Robertson
chairman. Mrs. Bert Withrow, Mrs. G.
A. Van Bellcn. Mrs. Charles u. Otey
Miss Mary Ricth, Miss Nellie Mean.
drews.
Ward No. i.--Mrs. y. u. Hall chair,
man. Section No. I. Mrs. Geo. Watt
Mrs. Paul Johnson: section No. 2, Mrs.
G. i. Setter chairman, Mrs. Charles
Thomas. Mrs. Kate Bell. Mrs. Laura
Miller. Mrs. Agnes Bryan.
Ward No 5.-Section I. Mrs. James
Grimes, Mrs. bert Hawkins. Mrs. DIR
". 4. boyd. Mrs. !. ID. Whitmore. Mrs
Charles Garcolon Mrs. Louis Brad
ford. Section No. 2, Mrs. Il. Il. Yancy
Mira. W. ID. Harlan, Mrs. Walter Heif
ncr.
Team No. 8. Street BOOths-Mrs. A.
J. Voye chairman. Mrs. VIII Powell
Mrs Geo. Humphrey. Miss Marie Nc
MILAN. Miss Waive Jacobs, Miss verds
Cozad. Miss Pearl Boivin. Miss Marie
Rambo. Miss Claudia Sphinx. Miss Mar
J0rie Dalzell. Miss Mabel Mears. Miss
Helen DuFault. Miss Alice McC0urt
Mrs. r. y. Patrick. Mrs. Il. d. Henry
Mrs. T.. T. Mcdonald, Mrs. II. NJ. Man
ming. Mrs. VIII Houston. Mrs. T.. Il
Magec. Mrs, a. J. Lyle. Mrs. W. NJ
Elliott, Mrs. II. Il. Glaisyer. Mrs. l.. o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21

have been scattered. From December
goth until the beginning Of this month
the bureau mailed out 2.3oo.ooo indi.
vidual checks 70 families Of dspsad.
ents in the United States. approxi.
mately 0.000. 900 he's been paid out In
allowances and allotments: and In "a.
dition many thousand claims for com.
pensation have been made. some paid
and others dissllowed.
More than S6 per cent Of the soldiers
and sailors listed at the bureau have
taken the insurance and applications
for II have come In q Q daily rate n.
voivins from )so.ooo. 900 70 800. .ooo. 900
Of Insurance during the last meath. A
clerical force Of about $500 people b
employed BY the bureau Ia The WORT.
A bill Il now pending IN oonsrsos. q.
vorsbly reported By the house intss.
state commerce committee. amsading
the law In . number q dstails. pro.
vicing for instance that automatic n.
sursnce shall b payable 70 The motA.
or. whether dependent or not. end 70
the father % we'll. and making other
broadening features IN The interest oe
the soldiers nearest Of kin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
Plan of Campaign and Personnel of
Those Participating in This Great
Work in klamath County is
Outlined in Complete Form
BY the Chairman

Team No. !, business District W.
Sicmcns. H. N. Moe. Andrew Collier,
Percy Evans. u. u. Hale. Clnrcnce Tn.
dcrwood. George Walton.
Team No. 2. Industrial Districts
Southern Pacific CO.. Mr.. Berry: Ewau.
ma ilox Factory. Fred Schallock. Ciaud
Dagect; klamath Mfg. Co. q. A.
kinusc, e. =. Chastain: Pelican BAY
Lumber Co. Harrison. Collins. Iiamii.
ton. Dwycr. Maxwell: l.amm Lumber
Co. W. u. I.amm: AlgOma Lumber CO.,
u. J. Grant: Otcy Logging Co., G. u.
oicy; Stcigcr Logging Co. ]. J. Stei.
Charles Mack chairman: bonanza,
thwaitc. Chelsea Box Co, G. +. Setter,
l'ig Lakes Box Co.. A. J. VOye: Big
Basin Lumber Co, West: Ackicy Bros,
Harry Ackley.
Team No. .. County Districts--Mt.
Laki. 7. n. Case chairman: Pine Grove
Charles Mack chairman: Bonanza.
IRA. Matiy Nichols chairman. Hide.
brand. Jesse Drew chairman: Plevna.
james Moore chairman. ChiloQuin.
Curt Icidrich chairman: Fort Klain.
ath. Lindsay Sisemore chairman: In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Nstlee lNvltinO Die tee Installing
oewee Main

Dids viii received b. The Common
Council up TO and including the 3oth
day q Nay. at . o'clock .. m. for In
stallins . sixineh sewsr maia In Fair
view Addition zone" and ''two." b.
tween the points named - follows:
Beginning at the Intersection (cen'
tsr Of intssssetioal Of Dslta street and
ths alley separating Fsirvisw Addition
No. ! from Fairvisw Addition No. 3.
running thence south thru the center
q said alley 70 Upham street: thence
20 Q connection with the msnhole at
The center Of the Intersection Of Up.
ham and Prospect strsets; beginning
again at center Of intsrssetion q said
alley and Fulton street.. ana running
thence west on Fulton street TO the
west boundary line oe Oregon avenue.
Terminating In . manhole to b In
stalled q said lest mentioned point
The main u to b installed under
the direction and supervision Of the
city engineer. and will include the
placing Of ~ and manholss and lamp
holes - he may direct and order.
The city will furnish 600 fest Of elk.
inch vitriasd sewer pipe. The success
ful bidder 70 furnish balance Of pipe
required. The total length Of main to
b Installed being 1.37o fest.
4.
The installation 70 b completed
within thirty days from the date Of
sntsrins Into bond and contract for ita
installation.
Ahoad q $500 win b required from
The suceessful bidder.
All bids must y accompanied By Z
certified check 70 the amount Of 10
PER cent q bid. 70 b forfsitsd By suc'
cessful bidder In the event Of failure
10 enter into contract and bond with
Tie city council within ave days after
award.
~ eedsr q Comrnea Council
l. L LBAvlTT.
1o.let Police JuloA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
SIMPLE WASH REle0vHD
RINGS UNDER EYES

klamath Falls people viii b sur.
prised how quickly pure Lavoptik eye
wash relieves blood shot eyes sad
dark rings. One young man who had
eye trouble and very unsishtly dark
rings was relieved By ONE Wash
with Lavoptik. His sister also -.
moved bad eye strain In three days.
A small bottle OF Lavoptik 10 guaraa.
tesd to benefit EVERY CASE weak.
strained or inAamsd eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE.-Whitman Drug Co..
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
ORGANIZATION

ORGANIZATION -
Campaign ManaGcr--H. u, Mortenson
Speakers Committee. e. Grocsbeck.
chairman.
Publicity Committee u. Smith.
chairman.
Treasurer Sicmcns.
Parade Manager a, Krausc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21

Mills. Mrs. Rose Torrey. Mrs. Harold
Bell. Mrs. +. H. Mills. Mrs. John John.
soh, Mrs. r. A. Mitchell, Mrs. w. A.
Delzell. Mrs. C. Browne. Mrs. c. X.
Brandenbury, Mrs. c. A. Hayden. Mrs.
VIII Hurn. Miss Agnes Driscoll. Miss
Ina Graham. Miss Pearl Leavitt. Miss
Mabel Leavitt, Miss Clara Calkins.
Miss Bess Pickett. Mrs. Gwen Adams.
Miss liza AchofY.
Team No. 9. Schools-R. II. Dunbar.
G. Il. Bowman, Miss Edna Wells.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
Lemon Juice
For Freckles

oousese The juice Of two lemons Into
Q bettle containing three ounces o(
eeeAasd. vhite. shake WE'LL and you
have Q esartss plat q The bsst freekle
aaa tan jeion, end eomplsxioa beauti.
Der. at vesy. vsry small cost
Your Goeer has he lemons. and any
drug store o. tollst counter viii sup.
ply three ounces Of orchard white for .
few .esats. Aassass this swsstly fra-
grant lotion into the facs. neck. arms
aad'h hands each day and sss how frsck.
10 ana blsmishes disappear and how
clear. soft and white The akin becomes.
Yes! Il % harnlees.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21

man living away from population esnters had to
b sasisisd with The oil lamp and lantern. Ee had
70 Do everything by hand. including The opera:
tioa Of HE cream separator, his churn, his feed
mixers and cutters and oil such equipment He
hsd 10 put up with these efficiency Shortcomings
and ineonvsniences because he could not get cleo.
tic power.
But Lallsy Light has come to the rescue.
Toby, he farmer, the mountain resort keeper,
De rural merchant, the country home owner, re.
Sartllsss Of where he is, can have HE own Lalley
Lighting and Power Plant, which will provide 81!
tho electric lisht hs needs for his home and HE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
A leAosa IN L,re ,MsvRAMcs

Tke Aeutsal Ime q NV York. the
company that has earned more and has
paid 0ogo 70 policy holders than any
ether company IN The worid.-0oo G.
UlsieA. District Manages. 14-U
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER


Wash yourself On the inside beeogS
ties into the blood. eausinS illAeos.
This 10 vastly more important beeaaee
the skin pores do not absorb imDuri-
ties nto the blood. causing illnssA
while the bowels pores Do.
For every ounce oe food and 6sink
taken into the stomach. nearly q
ounce Of waste material must b car
ried out Of the body. II this waste n
terial 10 not eliminated day by day II
quickly fsrmsnts and ssnsratss Dola'
ons. gases and toxins wAieh sro -
sorbed or sucked into The blood stream
through the lymph ducts which should
suck only nourishmsnt 70 sustain ths
body.
A splendid health measure . 70
drink. before breakfast each day. .
glass Of real hot water With . tsa'
spoonful Of limestone phosphate IN Il,
which 10 harmless way to wash these
poisons. gases and toxins fro0 The
stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels:
thus cleansing. swsstsnins and erssh'
sning the entire alimentaEy canal -
fore putting more food Into ~ sten'
sch.
A quarter pound Of tmssteas phas'
phate costs but very little q the dsso
store. but ID su@cisnt 70 make anyoos
an enthusiast on inside bathing 1ea
wake up with . dull. aching heaa q
have furrsd tongue. bad tasts. aasty
breath. sallow oomplsxiou; others whe
have bilious attacks. acid stomach q
constipation are assured Of ppcaeuaesd
Improvement In both health and ~
psaranes shortly.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
ght & Power should have a
.ight & Power Plant

outbuldinss, and It will supply power to Do many
Of the things he has in the past done BY hand.
The initial investment required to install Lallsy
Lighting and Power Plant is comparatively email
and the plant will produce light and power at lees
than city prices.
It is neither pride nor prosperity that should in
Auence the farmer to install Lallsy Light, but
rather ambition. sound business reasoning.
Lalley Light WILL from the very day Of its installa-
ton, pay d:vidends in improved living conditions;
in safety from fires; in insurance reduction; in
economic lighting; in labor saving. Il will help
keep the young folks At home bymakins home
more attractive to them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
ARMENIAN MASSACRE ssa,Ns

LONDON. May 2l.-Ths Turks have
resumed the offensive along ~ Csu'
casian front. and have occupied Van.
Another Armenian massacre hss -.
gun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21
PROGRAM

Sunday-Red Cross sermon at tho
churches
uondpy--soiicit business men and In.
dustrios.
rucsdny Solicit business mon and In.
dustricE.
Tuesday night--Parade,
Wednesday--iiousc to house canvas
and street booths.
Thursday House 10 house. canvas and
street booths.
yriday--iiouss TO house canvas and
street booths.
Sa,urday--Housc To house canvas and
street booths.
Monday night--Dancc and announcing x
drive returns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-21

Ladies' up.to.dats. shoe shining par
iors, b3l Main. Bucks. suede. oise.
etc., O speciality. Courteous treatment.
Seine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04

form at loyalty meeting in Chicago.
This faction, constituting large part
Of the 200, 900 membership OF the Unit
ed Hebrew Trades. contributes "A large
membership 20 the Peoples Council
thru membership in the Workmen's
Council, strongly pacifist orgapiza-
ton. A part of the membership of>the
United Hebrew Trades has shown re-
bellious tendencies In refusing to obey
orders Of the officials of the federation.
At the annual convention of the AM
erIcan Federation Of Labor In Buffalo
last November resolution was passed,
and concurred in by the Central FEEDER
alter Union OF Manhattan. declaring
that II the Hebrew Trades would not
agree to have its membership belonging
to American Federation unions abide
by the orders of the Federation, that
the Federation and the United Hebrew
Trades would be at the parting of the
ways. Mr.. Gompcrs was authorized to
call conferences In the hope Of smooth
ing out matters. A number OF such
conferences have been held without de-
finite result. Mr.. Gompers was order
ed 20 report to the next meeting of tho
executive council, which is on Feb, H.
Flo said yesterday that If the United
Hebrew Trades did not meet the Fed
eration's terms he would so report on
Feb. II, and the committee would have
to order tho federation unions to with
draw from the Hebrew Trades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
WILL EXCHANGE PRISONERS.
Turks to Release About 1U,UU0 British
Soldiers by Agreement.

Correspondence OF Associated Press
Berne, switzerland, Jan. 17.-British
AMI Jurl.' eli &C egntes. who have been
comforting here for some time in re-
gard to proposed exchange Of prison
ers, have closed their. negotiations af-
ter reaching what the British delegates
describe as "a satisfactory arrange
nlent."
The negotiations provide not only
70: the rxcrshge Of prison crs but also
foc = complete inspection Of prison
camps Turkey has about 10000 Brit
i1h lr!scr"rs, mostly Indians while
Graa. Pr!tian las $4,000 Turks. 1t is
expected that the agreement will be
Immediately ratified lana within a few
weeks the first exchange will be made
on Swissisoil. 1000 British invalid prl-
soners being exchanged for 1900 Turks.
After this exchange there will be an
examination Of all prisoners under a
low schedule of disability by mixed
commission Of Turkish and British doc
tors this arrangement doing away with
the delay incident to the employment
Of neutral doctors.
The negotiations with the TurkA
proved far more satisfactory than the
British delegates had expected. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
Storm Sewer Waivers.
HON It Nav Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
The levy Of assessment having been
made against property located In Dis
trict Number 10
Property as follows is included with
in this district:
Beginning at Main street and Center
street, thence west to Ninth street.
thence south on Ninth street to
Boone street, thence east on Boone
street to Eighth street, thence south
one-half block, thence east one-half
block, thence in a southeasterly d.
rection to Sixth and Nevada streets,
thence east one-half block, thence
south one and one half blocks. thence
east along alley to alley line between
Second and First streets, thence
north ono block. thence east to Cen
ter street. thence north to beginning
also court house block
Waivers are now ready to be signed
in city clerks office and all parties de-
string to take advantage Of the seven
year installments must sign waiver by
the 18th day of February. 1918. or full
amount with six per cent interest will
be due and payable in the county treas
urer's office. March 81. 1918.
o. A. ROSENGREN,
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
Effort 70 Curb Power of Wilson,

There Is going to bo n showdown in
the house on the granting OF further
unlimited powers TO the president. The
matter was brought sduarely to n
head in an exchange of views between
Herbert c. Hoover, food admin!stra-
tor and Representative sydney Ander-
son. republican OF Minnesota, authors
ty In the house on food conservation
legislation.
Mr.. Anderson has served notice on
Mr.. Hoover that he will insist that
any grants Of power contained In fur
Their food conservation legislation shall
be specific rather than general Mr..
Hoover in turn has insisted that gen
eral powers shall be assigned to the
president TO be delegated to Mr.
Hoover for the production, distrihu
ton and restriction OF rations in pub
lie eating places.
The situation brought 20 crisis today
is the result OF the coal order issued
by DR.. Harry A. Garfield. fuel admin
istrator. The furore which that or
der created at once led congress tC
question the ACCESSIBILITY OF giving the
president such unlimited powers rs
| nave bteH freely btSIp"t S:::S.
war was declared last April. It be-
comes apparent that a test will be
made on the food conservation bill
which Mr.. Anderson has severely criti-
c!zed because the powers delegated to
the president arc so broad.
Mr.. Hoover was informed Of Mr.
Anderson's views on the subject sew
cral days ago. and made public today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEYERISH CHILD
LOOK, Mo1HERl IS ToNGU e
COATED, BREATH HOT AND
STOMACH SOUR?
HARMLESS "FRUlr LAXATIVE "
BEST TO CLEAN TENDER LIVER
AND BOWELS.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels. and you have
we'll, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed. liver gets slug
Dish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
II tongue is coated, then give this de-
Mcious fruit laxative" Children love
it, and it can not cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
If full of cold. or a sore throat. diar-
rhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath. re-
member, gentle inside cleansing"
should always be the first treatment.
Full directions for babies. children Of
all ages and grown-ups are printed on
each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a bottle OF Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs" then look
carefully and see that 1t Is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
We make no smaller size. Hand back
Nth contempt any other fig syrup.