davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
A New Republic
Nestles i'm Heart
OF Old Autocracv
Pickering Flame of Free
dom, Liberaiing l3,OOO,-
600 Czecho-SIovaks, One
Of Wars Great Romances
(Bv The Associated PressD

(Dy IUC ASSOCldlcu IlcnS'j
Sliced out of the .hcart of Northern
Austria and Hungary by the sword OF
war, the Czecho- Slovnk republic, young
est recognized member Of the Allied
family of nations, is in reality merger
under democratic government of the
ancient Bohemian, Moravian, Sllcslan
and Slavic kingdoms, subjected Tor al
most 300 years to Teuton and Magyar
domination.
The rebrth Of Czech and Slav inde-
pcndcncc forms one of the most strlk-
inr romances of the war. For cen
turcs Bohemia stood in the FOREFRONT
of European culture. giving to the
world the Christian martyrs and edu-
Gators, Huss and jerome Of Prague, the
poet Kolar, the linguist and teacher
Comcnius, and, in the field Of art, Bro
xix, the painter, and the musician
Dvorak, with many others whose deeds
have found places in history.
Hardly less advanced was the civil,-
zation of her sister states. with such
inspiration, the Czecho-SlOvaks re-
tanned, despite Austrian oppression,
national organization, and were pre-
pared even before the start of the con-
hict now terminated by armlstlcc to
strike the blows that have given them
freedom.
Fought Way to Recognition
They opposed the mobilization Of the
Austrian army, resisted induction Of
their manhood, despite courts martial
and Wholesale executions, and through
out the war obstructed and undermined
the Austrian administration.
From their ranks, through dcSertIon
or capture, thousands of fighting men
found their way into the Russian and
Italian armies, where they turned and
fought the power that had conscrlpted
them. By their spirit and efficiency
as soldiers they gained recognition by
the Allies Of Czecho-Slovak units, and
before the war ended more than loO,ooO
Czccho- -Slovak troops, under their own
commanders, were cmbattled for the
Allied cause in France, Italy, European
Russia and Siberia
In Russia the Czecho- Slovaks have
10000 men under arms, some recruited
from the demobilized Russian army,
others desertcrs from the Austrian
forces or former Austrian prisoners of
Russia released by the Kcrcnsky or
Bolshevik government.
The Czecho- Sovak force in Italy is
10000 strong, composed wholly of IN
dividuals or units from the Austrian
army taken prisoner by the Italians.
In France the organization numbers
l. 900, including 5000 men from the
Czech army in Russia and 5000 vol
untecrs from the United States.
Freedoms Pickering Flame
Czecho- Slovaks are ruling their lib
Grated countrymen from their capital
ir Prague to-day because they fostered
through generations the ftckering
fame of freedom which Austria and
Hungary attempted to snuff out in 1921.
They maintained a succession of
secret political organizations, culminat-
ing in that which set afoot active op-
POSITION to Austria in the early days
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Coalition Committee Leads
100000 Russians i'm America
Great Majority Realize United States Desires to
Protect Rights of Their People---Cood Will
Shown by Large Subscriptions TO Loan

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-~Rcports of
purchases of Fourth Liberty bonds are
now revealing that tke Russians in this
country have contributed in no small
degree to the success of that trcmcn-
dous venture. Their assistance is the
more significant when one considers the
comparatively small number of Rus
slams in this country and the variety
of political views which they entertain.
1t is frankly admitted by Russians
that the first two loans were not heav-
lily subscribed to by Russian people in
this country. The third and fourth,
however, called forth all the energy Of
numerous Russian organizations, with
highly successful results. During the
third loan, for instance, at one Rus
sian mass meeting alone $4,000, 900
were subscribed. In the fourth loan
in New York City alone $2S,000,0 900
worth of bonds were purchased by Rus
SLAMS.
Russians Show Loyalty
During the third and fourth loan
campaigns mass meetings were held
frequently, particularly iii New York,
Chicago Los Angeles, Philadelphia. De-
troit and Pittsburgh. These meetings
served to direct the attention Of the
government to the loyalty of the ma
jority of Russians among us. During
the fourth loan campaign "Russian
Day" was arranged in New York City
and a parade was held on Fifth Ave
nue.. On this occasion five thousand
Russian Americans gathered before the
Altar of Liberty in Madison Square to
hear the speeches OF the Russian AM
bassador, NJ. Rakhmctetf, and the AS
sistant Secretary of Finance of the Fed
eral government, who said, in part
Great Russia sacrificed eight mill
ions of her sons. They allowed the
Allies to gain time during their hard
est struggles with the Teutonic armies.
Germany cheated. insulted and mockcG
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
FOREIGN PORTS

,,,',I.SI;Ii 3LNINi Dee Arrived: Steamer MineoIa.
HAyRE Dec. arrived: Steamers Santa roc,a
New York: Trident Br). IEalifax n s ie''''
mo nohphAtN' Dee 3--Arrised: Steamers Am
,GENoA Dec 3.--Arrved Steamer Ciiuseppi
ST. NAZAIRE. Dec 3.-Arriycd: Steamers uo.l.
ing. -; Lake Pewaukce. Lake ;llloue
C1an \, Mesrcur9 =. Sailed. Dec 8 steamer
Ncs nNEST, y,l Dec. ARRIVED: Steamer Manchura,
60, MAEsEnL.Es Ns y, Dec. i.Arrived Steamer Mime
s,iYda,. iMEalloNES I1s Dec 4-Arrived Steamer Penn
~ GiRANGEMouTH. IRA. Nov, So-sailed Steamer
D1l1Ware Ware,,dni) ,sr)' Plhiladephia: l ''"'1''
dosa newl. st. John. ~ H. '"'' i''i"e
>e,v SklSa0bAlA Ear, Dec 6.-Arriyed: Steamer Jose,
BALBOA. Dec 6-ssed: Steamer c,oro
Qrom Caleta); Coloso Femandina NDAl0
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

for years an unsettled matter, would
make it possible for individual PROV
inccs to develop mining and other in
dustries on their own initiative.
At Estevan, Saskatchewan. for in
ctance, there are huge deposits of soft
coal, and project is already under
way to establish several big factories
in the vicinity for the purpose of util-
izing the coal.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

A,rice Boston porotly Port Tampa iiasae isiss Ms
honey Norfolk; Bark Apol.o (Nor.) Rio de Janeiro
sailed steamers Seada (Br). Glasgow; Sos,is
Nor.} }. Preston. Mississippi lBr), London Aztec
Falmouth iossa (Br). falmouth Lake Jessup,
CAPE HENRY. Va, pec s.-Passed in; For
Baltimore. Steamers Lake rear Boston; War FER
ret lBrl, Hampton Roads.
- PORTLAND Ne, Dec. G.-Arriyed. Steamer st.
Sailed steamer Lake Picyaway. New York.
coI,in1 m1KT y. ARrHlE Tex, Pee s-sailcd: Naval
Toillcr hsTo Steamers Gulf Oil. Philadelphia
rr,i:N NEW Mo4a; oMhEANS <S De ecenEea
Comoa o Hiond; omoa; Professor ORB. Liverpool
PORT EADs. La Dec c.-.4rriycd: Steamers A.
G. Bedford. Tampico Josiah Macy New York:
,MI!organza. Mobile. Walter Harlcastle, Tampco
sailed Steamers iltamaha, New York nuronian
Cari29. eBT2. Liyelpool Momu5 New York; Sassenheim
souTIEnN A'' TAs' Ia'. ''T'.'s Doc s.-Ariyed. Steam
9Ts rsn comanch SBr). Barrow; San siyestrc (Br.).
JACKsoNvlLLE. Fla. Dec. e.-Arrivsd. Steam.
srs Gnfcoast, Port Arthur; West1ula Chilc via
sAvAxSXa '' ca "'0D Dee N'g sArired lI5@ Steamers
oondo (frJ, lqiique Gttertino. tNor.) BaIt-
ss,,,d: S.iIgd: steamer Botsford. New York
vai, lAMrA fla.' Dee 6.-Arriycd: Steamer Sabine
Isied; r,, fas Ntsamsr Lthopolis mcw), Mobile
Jacob kieiierup tNor) Santiago: shawmut, Tampa'
sieaIeL steamer, Nicholas tuneo (Nor) Norfolk
War Beetle lBr) Gibraltar for orders)
Claymont. Del, Dee. 6-Arrvcd steamer Lieu
tenant MissleSsy lfrl. Juelga.
DELAWARE BREAkWAlER. Del, Dec. e.
Arrived: steamer Roar tNor). Sagua for Phlade-
pnia; rassed out, Dec; 8: Steamers scythan
1Bf1 Ihiladelpha for Cork; Ansaido II (Itai@
rIhliadeIpnia for Genoa: City Of Florence Or
nh'laIelrha for Manchester: Dec 6: Steamers
British EnS.gn (Br), Philadelphia for T6smes
na'eh; Grecian Philadelphia fer Boston. Sailed
Steamers Brandon, Matoa ~
BoSToN Dec. 6.-Arrived: Steamers Iako
Narka baltimore Accoma. Baltmore: OntaT"
Norfolk: Corsica Norfolk, Lake Fecjty Nnrfni,,
Sailed; Sailed, Steamers oitcga (Br). Glasgow; Meteor.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at tho General Post
on and City Hall Postoce Station. New York
Hawaii and Guam. close $50 D M daily. This
1ali Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
Japan, corea. CHINA Siam. Cochin china straits
settlements and Netherlands East Indies. close
at ., 80 p IN. daily. This mall is forwarded 10
ino Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destins.
'ion BY the best opportuniu.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
DEATHS

December 4 at 10l Mount
Vernon St. Boston. Catherine Louisa. wife
OF the late Colonel James G. Benton and
daughter of the late General James Wat
con Webb. in her SSth year.
BOWLEs-On December 6, Victorine L. F..
Bowles. daughter Of the late James Bowles.
IN her 18th year. Services at the chapel
OF the Home. 10th st. and Amsterdam
av', Sunday afternoon at = 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Western Canada
Awaits the Coming
OF 10000 Soldiers
Grain Farming Will Be Re.
sumed ON Large Scale
Government Will Give
Homesteads and Banks
Will Lend Money

WINNIPEG, Canada. Dec. 6.-Thc
financial resources of Western Canada
are being placed at the disposal Of
farmers in the prairie provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
The Weather Report

Local Official Rccord.-Ihe following official
record from tho Weather Bureau shows tempora-
turoS during tho last twenty-f four hours. in COM
parson with the corresponding date Of last year:
1918. 1917. 1915 1917
a. n.'... %...:.. 8 6 g p p. %....: 8 g g
l. noon. -....... IS SSH y. m........ -
Highest temperature Ncstorcay. 43 degrees tat
4:l5 a. M: lowest, u degrees TAT 10 D. ny :;
average. 32 degrees, average date last year
80 degrees: average date for thirty -hrco
years, 36 degrees
Humidity
a m..... Il p No.. 45 D. M. so
Barometer Readings
s 29:6l n m. 80 80 8 D. m3O:lS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT wishes position as
to child. family going South: first class
references wages. S45 Mrs. Dickinson Co operative
Emp. Agency. 81 West Both ST Greeley 375S
LAUNpREss CHAnBERMATD. thoroughly expert.
encedi excellent references; city, country. Miss
Shaughnessy's Agency, $50 Sixth ave
INFANTS NURSE young English Protestant: hos
pital trained: capable $50. B.. Miss Hofmayer =
Agency 10 East 4Sd 81. 81 floor. Telephone s947
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BOoKNiAN. having reached the limit Of advance
ment in his present position. seeks situation Offer
ing larger opportunities: ago 34 academy grad
uate: over ten years experience as salesman: have
written and illustrated with cartoon drawings aud
camera pictures, articles. etc. for newspapers and
Bookman, Box AS Tribune Office
HOJSEAIAN generally userul nine years last place:
splendid references: city country Miss ShauBh-
nessy's Agency. $50 Sixth
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

WANrED.-Two attendants; small Catholic institu-
ucn; day nursery. Apply 10 liatron Barat Set
tlement House. 223 Chrystie 81
from to 8; permanent position. Apply - Eas;
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
MARRIAGES

POWELL-LAUCK-Mr and Mrs. George
b. Lauck announce the marriage, on the
evening OF December ., 1913, of their
daughter. Mabel Georges Lauck. to James
Downey Powell L. S. n. of Lakeview.
Ore. by the Rev. Z. Blake Macdonald, at
residence of bride. 2421 S5th St, Benson
hurst, New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engage~ent. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish it In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later Th' notice will reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

"iCk,Es-suddenly. on December 6. 1915
~ ~, MS res dence. 4-o Park av Edward
Allen Wickes. husband Of Mary Forsyth
and son of the late Thomas S. and Julia
fennlman WickeS Funeral servce pn-
Nate- Kindly omit flowers Iaterment at
Newbureh. y. y Newburgh papers please
cory.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS
CITY ISLAND
Bound South
AMERICAN PORTS

Ncrl. -.-, ~ A'YIeIl WI
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
BIRTHS

HELDON-Waterbury, Conn. December 5.
TO Lieutenant and Mrs. James Rhodes
sheldon lr., son, James Rhodes Shell
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
IN MEMORIAM

HARRIs-In loving memory of Fannie
Machol Harris. who departed this life
December Z. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
DEATHS

BURKHARDT Private Charles A.. y >
France, November Is, while in the sa,. ser-. va
OF his country, son of Mr. and ws is,cs
Charles A. Burkhardt. 20 Pearrsr "rs'
jersey City ~,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
EsKs AND OFFICE r,rRN5rURE
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS aud Jewelry bought for ash s'ss :sss
appraised; purchased BENNETT. i's o''
81 air
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

"HHiTEHEAD-At Mol1-istovn y. j. on
D1ecember 1 :, Harriet Elizabeth. widow Ct
Aaron D. Whitehead. Funeral services
VIII be held from her late reSidence, 6,
Early St. on Monday. December 8, 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Classified ADVERT ing
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY over 49, make himself useful bright fu'ufe: IRE:
state age. salary expected Writc Nllilain H. 4Nos
g. Sons, 81 81 West 2lst st-. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

charge OF rubber lerartuent in wire factory max
ing single and multiple coat wire, must be 'hor
ouRhly familiar with compromising. mixing. tubing
end vucanDing; permanent position for right party
splendid working conditions: location Northern
OHIO: give reference experience and salary desired
in frst letter 10 time. Address y. A Wolcott
Old Colony Club. Manhattan Hotel. New York City
YOUNG BUTCHER wanted good pay y Green
wad. 3sJ Southern Boulevard. Phone Inter
vale 1912
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07
Shipping Intelligence
Port Of New York

Miniature Almanac
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

WANTED
TBAINDfEN
and
sTATIONNEN.
Ager II TO IS.
SUBWAY ard ELEVATED
Divisions
INTERBORCUGH
RAPID 1RANSIT CO.
Apply
"a. n to 6 P NJ. Daily. except sunday.
165 Broadvay-Room 1898.
20 East 22d s.
5S Cooper Square
l49th st. and Sd Ave
l24th st. snd Ienox AN.
86th ST. and Lexington Ays.
9th ST. and Sd Ave.
Licensed by U - s. Permit No. g.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

McREERf- Lieutenant Frank Plant, 18th
Aero squadron. L; s A. died in France
in discharge of duty on May II. 1ais
The memorial erected by his townsmen
will be dedicated on TIE High School
grounds at Port Wa hington. Long Island,
sunday, December 8. at O'Clock. Friends
invited
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

RI tBiROSA-Dr- Rafael, on December C..
Lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. Goth and 9th SIS.
SMlTB-Adoiph. on December 5. Lying in
state al THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway, Goth ST. Campbell Bldg.).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

BROOME--On December 8. 1918. zu,..,
Broomo. Services Saturday. ! ocioclT lT'''Na
CLARKE On December T. at Detroit u.
'racott Hunt Clarke. Of Youngstown 1slot az.
beloved husband of Helen II. Clarkso oa.o: ~ /;
son-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs Spence aaa asa
drich, Of New York City Al
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

ttanS.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-07

December 5. in her i1tA
yea, devoted mother of Claire P. Sond-
hsl,ner Leon N. Potter and Adolph Nj
chelson and beloved sister of William Nj
chelson. Funeral Sunday. ID 2. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
BAD STOMACH; NEARLY
STARVED TO DEATH
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Both
Eat Anything They Want
Now.

7 hAv, had stomach trouble and
constipation for ! years. could not
eat anything and almost starved to
death. After began TO talk Milks
Emulsion began TO eat anything |
wanted. feel like +, new woman and
am doing my own work again.
Ny husband also was badly afflicted
Vith stomach trouble and for q long
time lived on soup and light diet
Eight bottles OF Mlks Emulsion cured
him sound and we'll and he can eat as
much solid food as he likes Mrs.
Geo. Hampton. 500 North 18th St,
Charleston, III.
Thousands OF people have used Milks
Emulsion with the same result that
Mrs. Hampton describes II costs moth
ing 10 try-it is guaranteed
Milks Emulsion is pleasant nu-
tritive food and a corrective medicine
II restores healthy, natural bowel &C
ton, doing away with all need of pills
and physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs IN
shape 10 asimilate food As a builder
Of flesh and strength, Mlks Emulsion
Is strongly recommended TO run down
nervous people, and Il has produced
amazing results In many cases OF us
beteuloSls OF the lungs. Chronic stom,
aeh trouble and constipation are
promptly releved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatabe that il is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream A truly
wonderful mediein, for weak. sickly
Children.
No matter how severe your case. YOU
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion under
this gusrantee--Take six bottles home
With you, use Il according to direc.
lions and II not satisfied with the re-
suits, your money will b, promptly re-
funded. Prie. 60eAnd $40 per bottle
The Milks Emulsion Co, Tere Hauts
Ind Sold ard recommended by all
leadiug druggists (Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE.

Evidence seems 10 prove that this is
a germ disease, spread principally b,
human contact, chiefly through cough
ing sneeling or splitting. So avoid
persons having colds-whieh means
avoiding crowdS-oommon drinking
cups roller towels. etc. Keep No your
bodily strength by plenty Of exercise in
the open air and good food. Above all
keep free from colds, as colds irrita,e
the lining of the air passages and rem.
der them much better breeding places
for the germs.
: Use NicHs VapoRub al the very first
sign Of a cold For a head cold, melt
a little VapoRub in a spoon and inhalc
the yapors, or better still. use VapoRut
IN a bcnzoin steam kettle. II this Is no,
available, use an ordinary tea-kettle
Fill half full oNboiling water. put in
halt teaspoon OF VapoRub from time
TO tlme-kecp the kettle Just slowl,
boiling and inhale the steam arising
NoTE-viek, vapopub 10 the di,.
eovery Of q North Carolina Srugsir
who found how 10 combine, In sslve
form, Menthol and Csmphor with such
volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme. Gu.
bebs, etc, 80 that when the salye is ap.
piled to the body heat, these ingredients
are liberated In the form Of vspors.
NapoRub IS comparatively new IN
New York State and n W England and
few western states where II is lust
now being introduced, bu, in the Other
sections Of the country Il is Ne stand.
ard home remedy In over a million
homes for all forms ( cold troubles
Over six million jars we're sold last
year. u Is particularly recommended
Tor children's Group or colds. since Il IL
externally applied and therefore can be
used as freely as desired without tke
slightest harmful effects. VapoRub
ea1 be had in three Sizes a, all drug,
gusts lAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
SPANISH IkFLUEkzk-WHAT It IS
And HOW IT SHOULD Be TREATED
Nothing New-Simply the Old Grip, or La Grippe
That Was Epidemic in lsss-sO Only Then It
Came From Russia by Way of Franc.
and This Time by Way of Spain
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.

four days or more, according to the Sc
verify OF the attack.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

kATEkNAL APPLICATIONS.
In order to stimulate the lining OF
the air passages to throw off the grippe
germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm
and keeping the air passages open
thus making the breathing easier
Nick's VapoRub will be found eiiec-
tive. Hot wet towels should be ap-
piled over the throat, chest and back
between the shoulder blades TO open the
pores Then VapoRub should be rub.
bed in over the parts until the skin is
red, spread on thiekly and covered
with two thieknesses Of hot flannel
cloths Leave the clothing loose
around the neck as the heat oil the BODY
liberates the ingredients in the form OF
vapors, These vapors, inhaled with
each breath, carry the medication d.
rec,ly TO the parts affected. Al the
same time VapoRub is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin, at.
tracing the blood TO the surface and
thus aids in relieving the congestion
within.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
KAISER JEERED
BY HOME PRESS;
CHANGE IS seen
Attacks on Ruler More FIRE.
ouent as Disaster Looms,

copyright 1918 by the New York Times
the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma |
City TpnesD
PARIS, Oct l4.-ln the midst OF the
peace talk and the increasing military |
difficulties OF the Teutonic allies, the
personal position OF Emperor William, !
and, indeed, OF the whole dynasty, IS !
daily becoming more threatening. Sew
eral German newspapers, including
inore than one leading organ, have pub !
lished open attacks on the kaiser. The
Munich Post, the leading Bavaran
journal, stated flatly day or two ago
HThis man (meanng the kaiSer) would
govern Germany bot does not know
Germans. He seems to have become
blind and deai."
I me for Proof Has Come
The Berlin Review Die Hilfe, edited
by Frederick Naumann. philosopher OF
the German economic war against the
rest OF the world and popularizer OF
the Mittelcuropa idea published three
weeks ago an article which was an open
attack on the kaiser and committed
the crime OF lese majesty in every line
OF it. when our fathers demanded
an emperor" wrote Naumann, "triey
meant one who would be a standard
bearer for the days OF clnuded skies
This was why Bismarck htped so
many prerogativeS on the crown. The
moment OF proof has now come"
william Saw Danger.
William himself ioresaw from the
beginning OF the war the danger to the
dynasty IL Germany failed in her ei-
forts to dominate the world The sup
porters OF the imperial throne have
been making capital since December
1915, the time OF the first German peace
overtures, out OF the claim that the
emperor had been first in the field to
obtain the boon OF peace for the peo-
pie.
That the abdication Of William II is
extremely probable in the very near ia.
turc, however, IS generally believed
here. II was widely rumorcd here last
night that II was already an accom-
plished fact, but this evidently was pre-
mature.
Crown Prince Barred.
Inc question exciting tne greatest IN
terest here is who his successor is to
be The crown prince is held to be
impossible from every point OF view
The next choice in ordinary course
would be his brother, Eitel Fritz or the
kaiser's second son incidentally, Eitel
Fritz is actually under indictment in
this country for pillaging French
chateau as to which more undoubtedly
will be heard when the war is over.
This fact gives a pretty clear idea as to
his general character. But still
stronger obstacle in his way to the
throne is the principle Of Legitimacy oi
succession which is absolute in Prussia
In the face OF these circumstances il
10 believed here that the decision Of IN,
rIling powers in Germany will be Il
replace the kaiser with the l2-year -olt
son Of the crown prince, with Prime,
Henry OF Prussia as regent All this
however, presupposes that the allies will
not insist on the removal of the whole
Hohen1ollern dynasty, root and branch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

An excessive secretion from the nostrls
Ia an unsighty misery A breath tainted
with the odor Of catlrrh IL an offense
against all health and decency A stom.
ach filled with droppmgs from diseased
nasal CavNtles may cause untold misery
and ruins the complexion. The bowels
rlogged with strings Of ropy mucus in
dicates n body literally reeklng with
vatatth, causing pmpleH, blotChes and
other skin eruptiona
The blood, swBrmlng with millions OF
catnrrh germs, entails upon the kldneya
labor that may break them down; thu
lungs and bronchial tubes. scourged with
the destructive Influence Of systemic ca.
tarrh, can lad 90 anemia and the most
serious consequences
So why continue with all this mis-
eryf Send your name and address today
for a free trial OF Mr. Gauss famous
treatment Mail II 10 c. T. Gauss, beii
Main St., MarshHll, Mich II will not cosi
you q penny 60 Try Il and II surely will
pstonish YOU with itH wonderful effect
FIN out coupon and mail u today.