davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-25
Snlan6.

@eitern tnorgen 5eitia ertitano
I'm giew Billaro 9otel gu @nibina-
ton Elm 6euer, oas einen Gho0eu
Don 100000 Collars anrihtete. Dns
9alis mar bon BON @alten, nnter H.
men and 8i5epraiiOent Mnri1aa llno
biele Senatoren, Repr6ientanten un0
Diplomaten glae fonnteft iih ret-
ten
sSn Chicago iunr0e Elm Ser
gear1t nanens Stofes BON einem Mit-
tomobiI iiberfabren uno getotet, Der
orei Sabre i'm Grieg uno nidt per-
lest moroen mar.
en- WaDeroB, ssil6., bnt man ei-
men iieb5ebnidbrigen Negeriunaen,
Der Elm fleines tpeiBes Mdoden fri
nlinen angegriffen baben ion, sc-
lyndt.
- sSn grodton, Wlnii., iolen 5000
gerionen an Der SSnflnen5a erfrantt
iein.
Sn SIlfn, 0fla.. lit oie aon-
peution Der aonfo6erierter @eteranen
eroffnet.
esu Der groBen Marine- ssnltraif-
tionsihule am Mihigan See ioll Die
ipnniide ssnfIuen5a Inn 9lbnebnnefr be-
griffen fein itno Die nenen syiIle BEL
rDeitem nidt tnebr 10 bosnrtig nls
bie anf6nglihen lein. Sim Oienstase
nuroelf 369 nene Sale angeineIoct,
iDoourd Die @eiullrnt5abl ser gr-
franften in oieiern Eager ouf 8.2tS
geitiegeu lit; 6S Sale lino totlih perz
;alifen.
- Ser @eneralnr5t Der Mrnlee teiIt
NIT, oab nm Dienstae in fdmnttIiheir
Milit1rlagern 2943 tpeitere SoIDa=
ten ON Der ipanii6en Grippe llno $50
an Der 2llngenent5iirorng erfranft
!inb: 1t2 Sol0aten liito atn Nontng
ben beioen arnnfbeiten erlegen. 9ie
nteiitetl TobeSfolle foroerte Die 2un-
9enentaiinonirg,
ssn Der Staot 9rodtpl, NinjI..
suelhe eine 9epolferlng BON $1,000
Gintuobnern bat, iino 5000 9eiltc on
Der ipaniiden Grippe erfranft.
ssn eilem Sample 5piihen Dem
angeblihetl 9abnr1nber Sob Can
cater nno ieinein 8rloer Werren auT
Der einen lino orei Boli5iiten mno ci-
!tern SoIooten niif Der nnoeren Scite
ipiiroe in aanias gitp Bob 2ancaIter
erid)ollen lrio @arreu perbaftet, aIs
er aus Dem Sauie fliidten tpuIfte, IN
Dem iid Die 8eioen perteioigt batten.
@ie aus 0ogales, IriS, gentel
oct miro, iueroen alle uneripiinidten
sSrelnoen aus Dem nerifaitiihenStas=
tc Stnnloa, uor5iiglih Die, ipeld)e fei-
nen 8aB oitf5eigeil f0nnell, Der Sdub
ilber Die @ren5e gebradt oOer i'll oas
@efangnis in Ma5otlan eingeitedf.
S8ie in oem Seleeranm gelast miro.
ifeint oie omerffaniihc Hegierlfila
oieles Sorgeben Der nlerifaniihen
geboroen 5u irnterltiieen
- glm Sieustage iino Die iroiIheu
lleberreitc oes uerltorbenen Gar0i-
nals ssobn sc. Sarlep in Ger &rppto
Der ct 8atrids &atbeornle All Stem
s1orf beigeiest tporoen @egen 1000
@eiItlide ilno 10000 onoere 2eiotra-
gettoe eriuielen Dem uerIhie0eneft
RirhemFiiriten Die lesten gbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-25

u ttHCW uNutltluNtfultu SUtuu-
ten, bie ian it6rbliden Hmklamo ne.
fallen itnb, iinb in feierlidJer 8seiic
beItattet iupr5en.
liner General &onInl .Euple fat
lett and Wiosfan berlaiien, er lit in
0efiihsfors eingetroffen, aber iofort
nad) Stndbolm lpeitergereiit.
Sie bnlgariide @egiermmg fat iIdl
init bent 6iterreidiiden ssriebensoor-
idlase einberitan6en erflGrt.
Cine SpesialnepeId)e aus 9onSon
meloet, aus sablreiden 8riefen, bie
man bel nentiden 0efangenem gefun-
ben, gebe ebrppr, 6nf idpu nor Sem
10. Nngait, an Dem Die Cffeniine Der
Nlliierten begann, grpfe &riegsmE-
bisfeit in 9euti6lanb nno in bent
6sntiden Seere eeberrid)t babe, bnf
Die &erlnite anferorbentlid) grofe
maren, Saf biele aranfbeiten il
9emtIdJlanb berridten mno aud grp=
PER Mangel. sSn sablreiden griefen
fuirb seraoe ans geiast, oas ipnniide
sSieber, bas in 9entl6lanb berride,
lei nidlts iueiter ais 6lngcr-Sbpbns.
Die Gbeiniid-WeitfGliidle 3eitnna
iast, Die 3nriflueiinng oes 6iterrei
dyiiden Jrieoensborfdlases lei ein-
Thinning erfOlst.
General GroiDber fat am alle Wti-
iitarpfiif)tigen; bic fiir5lid rc8iltriert
baben, Die Mnbnnng gertdtet, iih
nidt onrd &feslnit nnS Nfnt ba-
su beiuesen 81 laiien, ibr Redt anf
3nriifitellnng, oas ibnen ibr Sermf
uoer lire Jamilienperbaltniiie seben,
aufsngeben nno inter ben Griten in
ben arieg 81 sebeu.
Der 8erliner 2ufal -anseiger milf
bic Gntbefnns semndt baben, bag
Die Seluegmng sar Ginfiibrang elmer
parlamentnriiden Negiernng III
Oentidlanb amslGubiidem llriprmnaS
lei mnS brett inter amerifaniIdem
Ginflnk itebe.
Die 8abnlente in Sio-ySales itrei-
fen, iuie aus 2on6pn gemeloet iuirS;
Der Streif breitet 'iid ans nm6 6robt,
bic gaHse Snbnitrie BON Snb- -0ales
iabm 81 lesen.
Der frausOiiide gotidafter Smiie-
rano bat oem Senat elm paar pradl-
tige gaien als Nnerfennmma fiir bic
fremnblide slnfnabne, bic Der friibere
Eremier @ipiani nn6 Maridail Soff.
re bier aefanben baben, iiberreidlt.
9abei bielt er cine HeSe, in Der er
iasfe, es nabere iid Der Sag, an benz
Die Madlt 9entidlanbs, llebles sm
tun, fir INNER pernidtet lei.
Ter Sennt fat beidluiIen, Die
Snmme Der nenen Genenne-gia -
SS,O00,W0,O00 - nidt III rebmSie-
rem.
Die 3iebins Der 100000 Nsi-
iitGrpflidjtigen, bic nenlid1 reaiitriert
baben, iuirO mabrideinlid nod mGdJ-
ite Wode itattfinSem.
ltniere &egiernng mill cine Waf-
regel annebmen, iueidDe Stabilitat
Der S6bne iuabrenb bes strieaes err
siuing..
@raf Sertlina, Der bentide 9ieids-
fansler, erflarte in einer giese an bas
Sanptfomite bes Reidlstass, Die I'm
snfrieoenbeit in 9eaiidlanb lei bmrdJ
Die militariide Gage an Der gSeit-
front nidt bercd)fist. Gr aab IN, Die
Iebte Cffeniipe Der 9entIdlen lei er.
foiglos selueien mno Die 8cntldlen
batten iid bis snr SiesfrieS-9inic
5nriid5ieben miiiien. Die Gaae Iei
ermif, aber es lei fcin 0irnmo iiir
,uinfluiigfeit Durban6cu.
(Seifern mprsen lit i'm Sort Sam
'opnitDn Der lebte Der Neaer, bic an
ben Hiots in 5onitun teilgemommeu
ten nno snm Sobe permrteiIt maren,
llinseridltet 'uorben. Gr hiee @n.
Soonr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-25

uCI utHIttvt StutttI UtH uNttIttuuu}tN
0ffisieren in yrieD eine 9iebe geIal-
ten, in Ser er iie baramf anfmerfiam
snadte, iie bdtten iebt Die Mnerifa-
ner bur iid), Die sSranfreid beriprp-
dJen batten, linn GliaR-2ptbrinsen sii.
riifsngeben nno nnn ibrcn groFen
@Drten aud srofe Saten smsmfigen
lpiinId5ten. Gr babe Sas gertrnner,
6af Die Deiterreiher NIT Niilfe Der
9entIdem linen i'm ridtisen Mngem.
blife Die ridtige Intiuort geben mir
Ben.
sSn ben lekten @erlnitliitem ,uerSem
fplgenoe Scraner genannt. Som 9.
Dafes aus NeeTia, i'm &anpf gefal.
len; SenrD Smith aus Oonsales, an
Ieinen Nnnben geitorhen; Sergeant
0erbert $. Goliuea nus Sngoer an
Qranfbeit geitorben. Charles s.
Goof aus 6pniton, ifbluer uer,unnbet; /;
Sersennt Npbert 8. Grant ans 9sa.
ris, Gergennt gngnit @aloef aus
San Genito mn6 Sergeant Sof Teel
aus ssaBbnrs, Dermift.
Die Gnglanocr baben Die StGSte
Saifo nnA Mrre IN HoIGft;no oenom.
men.
Yie 2ahf ser tiirf;idleu Befonoe.
nen. msIdle Sc fsnoISnSsr IN s,o9S.
itina semadjt baben, lit melt srOfer
~fo lE on
Nie GtnSt Mn Mn ssSafl;f hon,
spten Werr 1T pon SEN 9frnfrrn f,.
iebt lpor6sn
Dir ypiearrlooe Ser snrf,n in Wo.
fs5t;uo inn bonntfShf;d SrrM o..
pallerie bemirft marSsm i,;, 1 ~
Caenerof Mnsrhr ,am r. g,ofsu;r
se;u,n e;eo liner s., Ssrf.n nit =.
nem Sser erfad,t,n hoher ma Srrd,
SeuSnnoen hon srnnnsn nsd, amSe,
rem (seosuSsn iforf nerm;nhert t,or
N;s nIts s4cSt Tc.ras..s Il. 80.
| non 0noISuSern osron,m.n
0;, Wod,r;Ht Sos Nomosf.s nor
SEN GnoISnSern oenommsn e.; hat
i;d1 undh nid,f hestSf;cf
S;e GSIu;sMs o.;t,n,A snr;h.
init Nuerfsmnmno non nen Se;ftmmosr .,
Waridall sypdJs unS Der ausoeseidl.
meten Seiuaffnuua Ser NIliierten. We.
ionSers riihmt lie Die ,,saufs1 uuS
lire trefflidl einercrsierteu gFauu-
| ibaftem.
slm Nontaa lpmroen oreisehn oett-
fdr g(eruplaue non bem GnoIan6eru
6crmnteraebrad,t.
Die Sidedlen nnb Slamen ,olleu
bic Celterreidlcr nnS SeutIdleu an
Der itaiienildlen ssront aeidlIaoen
babem.
General @aioa, Der yefeh[s6aber
Der Sidledlen unb Elameu' int hem,
Streif an Der dlineiiidjen Cit.Nahu
in Srams-gaifalien elm gnoe ae
inadt.,
Sn Der Staot abafarpusf 1T bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-25
g9oIter GIorf, Der oIs llnpo

= WoIfer Glart, Der ols llnpor.
teiiiher fir ben ygSar 2abor 9oaro"
ilingiert, bat in Der Sontroperie 3tui.
ihen Der @heeIing WtoIo g. ;Souueru
COMPANY mo oeren @iiengiebern
abermaIS entidieoen, oaB Der geiebli-
DIE strbeitstae alts aht Stunoen be-
Ttebt. @iro ldnger eenrbeitet, Damn
nitE oieie Belt als lleber5eit bc5a6It
peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-25

@enu Sic nid)t uiiuiden, oaF
bic 3uienbnns Der p6reie EreiIe" anl
1, Sftober an Sic eingeitellt uirS,
10 bitten mir nm prompte @eSablnns
oes Slbunnememts pur bieiem Ser.
mine.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
Attractions At The City Theatres

There were times and TO many OF
MS, "the times" means the present
when we were filled with that fire OF
enthusiasm and tense excitement at the
mere running OF animals in a race OF
the struggle Of human bodies In a con-
test. In other words sports. sport
ing Life now playing at the Majestic
Theatre is filled with just such scenes
the kind that appeal and make Vivid i'm
pressions on Americans.
Horse racing Is one OF the sports we
enjoy with our English cousins who
are II II may be said. even more en-
thuslastic in that line than ourselves.
One Of the big scenes In the photoplay
presentation Sporting Life" is the
Derby at EPSON where kings and lords
and common folk OF England experience
some Of the greatest moments Of their
lvies.
In addition you will want TO see Har-
old Lloyd galloping around in Woman
Hater." You know Harold and his ac-
lions and you also know what TO ex-
pect.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
AT THE GaRRICR..

Whether you believe 10 the occult or
not. you will admit after you have -
tended performance at the Garrlck
Theatre this week, that Madam Ellis,
1.-THE woman who knows" who Is one
Of the stars Of the anniversary week
bill, mystfed you. The manner In
which she answered the questions she
did not even see, and the rapidity with
which she did II, is remarkable to say
the least Her assistant passes through
the audience, reads the questions 10
himself. asks her what they are. and
also what the answer is In each case,
and so far she has not failed with .
prompt reply, the correctness OF which
will be verified by every person who
knew the answer. Part OF the time
while doing this, Madam Ellis is blind
folded and after she takes the hand
kerchief from Der eyes she has no way
OF seeing anything about which she is
asked The performance is the most
interesting OF the kind ever seen here.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
GoRDON HEIGHTs CNIC CLUB.

On Monday afternoon the Women's
Club Of Gordon Heights held It's regular
business meeting at the home Of Mrs
T. A. Rhodes.
After the usual business reports were
read by the chalrmen Of the various
committees. Mrs. L. A. Bradley, chair
man Of the conservation committee, re-
ported a Thanksgiving donation Of 81
Jars OF home canned fruits and 4.
glasses OF Jelly for the Y. w. C. A. This
committee also reported that members
OF the club are doing their share OF
knitting and other war relief work.
Mrs. A. H. Scholl. chairman OF Civics
reported that steps are being taken for
the prevention Of the erection OF
advertising signs IN suburbs OF VIII
mlngton.
The president, Mrs. Norris w. Smith,
gave brief reports OF the luncheon which
was given by the executive board OF the
State federation.
The club will have a Christmas sale
at the home OF Mrs. NJ. S. Plummer on
Friday, December i3.
There VIII be a rummage sale at No.
2ii West Seventh street on December 10.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
MUSIC FOR THE PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. lin providing "0ll
The comforts Of home for the peace
delegates, headed by President Wilson,
now enroute for Brest on the George
washington, those responsible for the
weii.being Of the party did not forget
music.
IN addition to brass band for con-
senas on deck. and an orchestra to play
Sullns meals full provision has also
been made for informal concerts a,,d
dancing parties, music for which viii
be furnished by a Columbia GrafonoIa
and an assortment Of records which
runs the full gamut from grand onera
arias to the latest jazzes.
The newspaper men and nhoto.
graphers who recently sailed for Bres
on the Orizaba will also be musicalt
entertained by Columbia Grafonol
during their voyage.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
CHESTER'S POLICE
Up FOR IkQUI Y
Investigation of Pairolman
Scott's Suspension Educes
Startling Testimony
WILMINGTON GIRL
WAS ASSAULTED

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 4.-The second
link In the attempt to unearth evidence
TO show that the Chester Police De-
partment is a disorganizcd organization,
and that its heads have no control over
the officers. was heard yesterday, when
Patrolman Samuel Scott, suspended by
Mayor Mcdowell last week for alleged
neglect Of duty and conduct unbecom-
ing an officer, was arraigned before
members OF City Council TO answer
charges. The hearing lasted four hours.
when q decision was reached to adj
journ session until next Friday, after
Captain Davenport, in charge Of the
police investigation, had produced all
the citys witnesses.
e. w Chadwick, in behalf Of Mayor
Mcdowell, ende8yored 10 show that
Patrolman Scott neglected his duties
on the night OF November q in per-
permitting Mitchell Dale to escape after
II had been learned a Wilmington girl,
Emma Grace, had been attacked in Des-
hong Park. From all the city's wit
nesses Mr.. Chadwick dwelt on the one
point. TO establish Scolts failure TO
make an arrest, after he was supposed
TO be in full authority.
From each witness Mr.. Chadwick
formed a strong link OF evidence that
scott not only failed to arrest Dale,
who was known as Whitley" but aid
ed the Wilmington man TO escape.
A startling turn In the case was the
position taken by Councilman Trainer
In drawing into the police scandal net
other officers than Scott. He gained
his point in unmasking testimony
showing that PatrOlmen John Cosgroye
and Arnold Mcneil. OF the mounted
squad, were equally responsible for
permitting the escape OF Dale.
Patrolman Cosgrove was questioned
by Mr.. Trainer as TO why he neglected
10 arrest Dale The officer said that ne
was at the house on Crosby street.
where the girl who was said 10 have
been assaulted, was suffering with pain.
and saw Dale leave the house.
Captain Guy Sill, under questions
from Trainer, admitted that no record
was kept OF the case, and that he had
failed to make a written report TO the
chief.
htAN AANaN 'hAierAht NNNANhAh nHullHA
Scott was offered by Deputy Sherins
Locke and Buffano. Both officials de
clared that they heard Scott tell Dale
TO beat II, and take a train for VIII
mington." Buflano also testified that
he heard Scott ack Cosgrove. what
time does the The next train go 10 VIII
mington7"
Mrs. Mabel Nicholson, the first wit
ness called by the city, gave review
OF the alleged murderous assault upon
Emma Grace. She told how, hurrledly
dressing and making for the sereet, she
found the girl virtually stripped from
her clothing and unconscious, pleadln.
for help and crying, II don't want tC
so. Mother protect me-" The girl wa:
taken into the house for treatment
and police assistance summoned
Whitley" and his supposed wife, Mary
Pierce, a few minutes after appearing
on the scene.
According 10 information procured
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Julia Arthur, the famous actress OF
stage fame is filling The Playhouse
audiences with admiration for Edith
Cavell, the renowned English Red Cross
nurse" Her portrayal Of this famous
woman Is most touching and realistic
and fills us with indignation at the
Hun who once tried to dictate and Is
now pleading forgive and forget.
There are many things that are mex
cusable and the killing OF Edith Cavell
Is one. All mankind flares into right
eous rage at the mere mention OF the
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

Jess Willard and Johnny Kilbane are
two titleholders OF prominence who
cannot be enticed into a championship
! fight.
Kilbane has not defended his title for
over two years. He has given as an ex-
cuse his duties as an army instructor
This no longer holds good 1t will be
interesting to see what his new reason
viii be.
As for the wary Willard, nobody IS
able TO drag him into a ring. He has
risked his title but once since he won
II, April 5, 1915.
Not even for the War Work Fund
would be step into the ring.
With q national governing body on
boxing, these two men would not be
able to pose before the sporting world
as champions.
Rules would be adopted which would
require a prize fighter within a reason
able time after he had won a champion
ship. TO defend his title or forfeit Il TO
the best man OF the weight, determined
by elimination contests.
No one would seek 20 deny the cham
pIon the right 10 enjoy the easy money
which falls his way after winning the
title, but he should not be permitted TO
stall his way through year after year,
when legitimate contenders are In the
field.
For these two reasons alone 1t would
seem as il the leading fight promoters OF
the country who have the interest OF
the sport at heart, and are not solely
Interested in the game for the sake OF
the almighty dollar, would get together
and form a permanent organization,
which would give prizeflghtlng its prop
er place In the world Of sports.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
ar LIE nIIEEN


Billie Burke. the pink-paiama girl, Is
scoring immense success at the Queen
where she is playing in "The Make
Believe wife" She just seems to sway
the audience by the magic Of her inn
personation Of Phyllis Ashbrook, the girl
who married the man who was not
her flance with her ilance's consent and
approval From the beginning 10 the
final scene the picture is one OF con-
slant enjoyment both because OF its
worth and particularly because OF It's
charming impersonator. Experience has
given Billie that ease and self conf
dence that puts her above many mo-
ton picture stars and enables her TO
bring out and put over into the minds
and hearts OF her spectators that feel
ing OF enjoyment OF the bright side OF
life and "The Make-Believe Wife" can
easily be termed an excellent example
OF this rare characteristic.
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday VIII
liam S. Hart In "The Border Wireless" +"
a typical Hart success.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

WHY is your little girl so backward in her
w studiesi Is it because she is stupidi Is it be-
cause she is lacking in brans1
No, the reason is purely physical Schoolroom
tasks are heavy drain on young minds and bodies,
and your feeble, thin-blooded child simply can't
bear up under the strain.
But she is young All life lies before her. Take
her in time, and you mold her into strong,
robust child fit take her place among the leaders
in study and play.
Start the work of reconstruction with the blood.
Milk and eggs are prompt blood builders. Fresh
air charges the blood with oxygen. And if you
will put your little girl on of Pepto- Mangan.
she will be greatly benefited by that most excellent
of general tonics, appetizers and blood reStorers-
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
Nv. III. s. BASKETBALL.

The High School Varsity Basketball
Team yesterday afternoon had its first
real tryout, when 1t walloped the team
picked from the Sophomore class by
the overwhelming score Of 34-7. The
varsity viii have an opportunity 30
show their worth next Friday afternoon
when they tackle the fast team Of
Newark High School on the local
gymnasium nOOr
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
q JULIA ARTHUR z
"a rr - t
q THE CAVELL CASE q
azaaz [sELEcTsl9 9PIcIgREsl TSzyxz
AT THE MAJESTIC.

deed.
Miss Arthur has brought back with
indelible vividness the life and history
Of this martyr, whose whole life could
be described with two words, kindness
and unselflshness.
All the program Is not intensely dra-
matte for Fatty Arbuckle Is here again
among us with his latest comedy, 1.-The
Sheriff." You may laugh once but you
will scream the second time when you
see Fatty and some Of his birdlike
stunts.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

The need in the United States for
national commission TO govern boxing
is becoming more glaring every day.
Now that the war is ended 1t Is
reasonable TO believe that boxing will
have a boom, and that bouts win be
staged involving the titles OF the cham
pions IN the different divisions.
But without a governing body such
as the National Sporting Club OF Lon.
don, the same evils so prevalent In ring
circles in the past, may be expected TO
continue.
There have been no rigid rules In this
country as to the weights at which
title bouts should be fought.
Each champion has, In a measure, set
the weight at which he would defend
his title
This weight might vary anywhere
from one to FIVE pounds from the gen
orally recognized weight In that class.
Today we have an example OF cham
pion who IL is generally believed can
not make the weight in his division.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, Is now reliably reported 10 have
become a welterweight since he turned
army instructor When he met Ted
Lewis. the welter title holder, short
time ago. there was little difference In
their weights.
Should II be impossible, as seems
likely, for Leonard to make the recog-
nlzed lightweight limit OF 1873 pounds,
there should be an national body with
authority 10 declare the title vacant.
This would not be an injustice TO
Leonard. as the fans would know that
he had retired from the lightweight di-
vision as undefeated champion, which
is surely better than the dog-in-the-
manger attitude taken by some title
holders In the past.
Ring fans. too, would be better
pleased. as much Of the stalllng aud
sauabbllng now so prevalent would be
eliminated.
Another source OF much disgust among
lovers OF the squared arena Is the seem
ing impossibility Of getting some cham
plons Into a ring TO defend their title
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Wanl
Ads TO help themselves ahead In the
word.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
SOME DAY

when you feel mean all over. have a
foul breath, yellow skin and disordered
stomach, you will buy box Of
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
CPIAin or sugsreostsd)
and find out why they have been used
for so years for constipation and bilious
disorders.
DR.. J. II. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

by Captain Davenport, Emma Grace, OF
Wilmington, Del, has a good reputa-
tion, but became friendly with the
wrong circle OF friends at a dance held
in Chester upon the night OF the alleged
attack.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

MISS NoREEN NJ. LEARY, PRIVATE
NJ visiting nurse. ID. & A Phone 10O6-J.
nOy13-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
Guides PeptoNanQan
1.-THE Red Blood Builder"

thousands of vigorous red blood
cells The red cells extremely important health and we'll
being because they carry and distribute oxygen-f 6tafh
If-to every cell and tissue. And when the system Kept
abundany supplied with pure oxygen it hled with electric
and energy Guides Pepto Mangan exceedingly pleasant
to taste and has been prescribed by the medical
profession for Is years.
%
M. BREiTENBAcH CO.. Manufacturing Chemists New yors
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

FRIENDLY WARMING
There is only one Pepto-
Msngan and that is Guides.
Sold IN bottle and package as
shown here. For sale By
druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
\ NhTLhNTIC.CITYNJ'T
FOR HEALrH r~l
PERSONALS.

EsEt Firsproof. Ocesu front IN the hfart q
81 Atlantic City. Sra wntsr bai hs- Arnert
"a can and Elirpr e<h Plans g, H. Gsy~9.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

rVnnaeiUTn U00r
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-01
MATERIAL In NEWEST FROCKS
Velvet, Duvetyn and BroadcIoth Com
bined With Satin, Also Velvet and
VeIours Popular.

sLet US compromise" said the fash
ionable dressmaker, early in the
spring, and use little of this and
little of that" And so successful has
the suggestion been that we now find
the combination of materials one of
the smartest fashions of early autumn.
It is a timely fashion, too, for never
has there been such a scarcity of fab
rics-not of any one fabric in partic-
ular, but of all fabrics, silks and vel
vets, as well as woolens.
The fabric situation at the begin
ming of the autumn season of 1918 is
such that compromise is necessary.
However, this is not as dismal as it
sounds, for combining materials will
help the situation, and the combina-
tions that some of the dressmakers
are using are both smart and altogeth-
CT charming. Velvet and satin, duve-
tyne and satin, broadcloth and satin,
velvet and velours-all these appear
together In the newest frocks. They