davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Charles Hopkins will produce dra-
matte version of Nina Wilcox Put
Punch and Judy Theater in New York.
Albert De Courville. who is now in
London, has cabled New York that
he is getting ready to produce the
musical comedy, "The Butterfly Kiss"
"Hitchy Koo 1918" had it's first per-
formance last week in New York.
Raymond Hitchcock and Leon Erol
furnishing the comedy work.
In the production of Madame and
Her Godson," the cast will include
Donald Erian. Frank Doane. Jack
Hazard. Ada Meade and Dotothy
Brunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew are in
their seventh week in Boston in their
comedy Keep Her Smiling" They
will appear in New York early In
August.
Edith Taliaferro is to be seen in a
new play entitled "The Best Sellers"
by Roy and Kenneth Webb, at the
Actors and Authors Theater in New
York.
Minnie Dupree, who has been off
the stage year or more, will return
tomorrow night to the stage in a
playlet entitled "Nocturne." by A. P.
Wharton.
A comedy called why Worry" by
Montague Glass and Jules Eckert
Goodman. is to be produced late this
summer with Fanny Brice in the lead
ing role.
Mary Helen Howe Of this city is ar
ranging for big chorus in a Fourth
Of July pageant in New York. Mrs.
Hemmick Is associated with the enter
prise.
Charles Cuvilliar. composer Of Flo
rabella," has written the score of
q French play called "a Hussarde."
The composer has been In active SER
vice In the war.
Steps have been taken to stop the
further production of plays in German
theaters In New York. The movement
is under the direction Of Mrs. William
Jay. who was active In the Crusade
Evening star., 1918-06-09

In the production of Madame and
Her Godson," the cast will include
Donald Brian, Frank Doane. Jack
Hazard, Ada Meade and Dotothy
Brunton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
ROOMS rnK RrNr IInNIsnEn l.

HUSTON y 'l6 Nicely Furnished srcpi1E
'W i'J sentltm'n only Phone 1908
UpSIpN I'VE \ 500 CLOS. ip Trr..t.J
room for gentlemen Phone 1900
BOSTON S Tor -rat ,re f,,r.hsI
room for two gentlemen
nRNpY W alp-ur- fr1rt Easy,,,, f,r
rrnt 81 SO
.tuIylNNE y -.a t,.rI, t,.yr,,5,.t ,r..,
,rsrins room, i,r ,,Y,.. "a en-,
tt,i -oo We H'' ''''"
fyrvNE 1r,.r
nsbr5 ,,gr ,,,tt ,aio,r,r. ~, ,.' ,,,',
s7t5.J
.,IIFyFNNT hog Puy,i.b.l ,,,,, t-
t.ntf,tnsn la nov modern homo pt,rn
HgiGJ
.INtI.NATI tiu. Niriy t,rnI.h,A
a..fr...t room p frI,,t, by,rs f,r nra
s.rtI.r.ar. rrfrrru... r.rrirea
.,E,.,..,f,, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
POLICE GRAB 55 IN NIGHT
RAID ON TWO POOL HALLS

The police resumed their raids Of
poolhalls Last night They first called
at the stag ON East Second. whore 80
men we're found They next went tu
the pastimc nj First and Main streets.
whore they caught twenty OF the 55
who were brought to the police sta.
ton three were held
II Gantz of the Tnstimc was
held on "a charge of allowing minors
to play and Grady Fokcf. un uIl ID
minor. wns held un u charge ot Iui-
t'rlng Vincent LutM,k was held on
"a charge of yaEruucy
IN" cases viii como up for hourlug
IN the municipal court THIS afternoon
The raids. II was stated. are 10 CON
tnuc To rid the c.ry of Iuatnrs and
illcrH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

GIRLS Wanted, girls of good app,arar,e.
easy work will pay 81 FOR eight hours
work Apply Hum. Murry' s Big slur. .nd
ask for Il =. I.eBtaulo
YOUNG LADIES Two bright young aII,s
With phone In heir own home Tor inter.
eNimg work good saiHry rapid advance.
mont Room 1o5 Hotel Tulsa
LADY Bright, nice appearing lAdy with r,f
'rrncf' house TO house work high e'a.s
merchandise good pay Phone 2lj-
WASH WOMAN--W Wanted. nrst.clas Phone
$500 1880 Admiral
WHITE Wanted good white g,a mr
house work In family Of three Phone 'pp,.
WANTED -Drrssmaksr wants sufficient 1, o.
llo South Denver Mrs Shirley
GlRLS- Wanted, three or four dining room
g.rls Npply lO7 South Boston
GOVERNMENT SERVICE Women ls aud
over, Of TulsA and vicinity. Who woI'a "1p
employment ia the government service a
roNofiicc, customs revenue aud depart
went clerks. matrons. take ruiIra thlf Nr
I T. Niubcr, representing Ga. ~trHI.. lH.
stitutu Of kansas City, Mo PIU he.ll
Brady hotel Thursday, Feb g. noon '.I. 70
p m, and would like to meet tt0sr i..tf|u.
TO prepare for examination. IHurr HH
big demaud for help Persona HiormaHnn
given as to courses Of instruction. .uau...
for appointment, etc See hin without 'a,
Thursday only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
City Briefs

,'u".'.' "' '"' h""thN'7''ih "'N'''"n'
80 "'''
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.I,,.
rt,,rgr t., ,,.,,.., ,,.. ,.,,
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'''''' w ''' N"p ''''' ''''
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,t,s ,,.,,,,,. 700 e,,,n
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
EMPLOYMENT.
mI3Lr wNNrED-MlLE

NphkkLtItR Wanted. man book erpet
very rc.ponsiblo position and someone .
d'sited Who is willing 10 tart at rcs ON
tH.t salary and lean system which will
bring adt1hrCm mt prefer man over 80
who has Jld some experience handling Rr-
count. and general looks. For information
aidr l''N Aj, care World IN own hand
writing stating salary expected and OK
p,rlcrrr
BoiS-lo or over, with wheel; to work
"cuinss. to 10. Bonded Messenger
Service 4It South Boston street
BOY Wanted hby over 10 10 help on lauu-
dr.. ear Nppy Terry Miller Laundry
COLLECTOR Wanted, reliable young nan
'or collie tor one with grocery store cNlvr.
lonrc aHd living At home preferred Can
tpont -, Hayward
COOK Wanted for cafe, sI2 per week.
board Sna room L. $ cafe. Mounds. Okla
loRD DRIVER Wanted must have good
i'f'rcnc"'. married mhn preferred Apply
iu person At 80 East Twelfth street
O\kntNElt Wanted experienced truck
gardener FOR permanent Iok on small
place. lddrrs, boK lt3l. Tulsa
JON THE AkAl -Hsorli;ius offcca a. Uk.
lahoms Ly, Ta!sA. 4luakoges. ChickssbA
A-dwOre An1 ELid
MAN Wanted, young man to deliver eler
tric cars during days. Apply Saxon
garage, l2o2 south Boston.
Nul OkMtN- N0ricd men pftterred Tuis,
street RAILWAY. corner Fiith ard Lswton.
Statesmen Of good reputation selling pi.
amos icN"iry aud other htgh.class articles
uu the !ustalImrut plan can learn some.
lhug 10 thrlr advantage by addressing Box
R-i Gaze World
eALt0NhN Wau''d young man as candy
,acsmJu De- ihcurr Apply this morning.
ft Hale. Convention ha
SHIPPING CLERK Wanted man. who
vrirs good hand. Address Box 100,
NOJ Nc NAN Wanted ~, o,uurs man Ia GRO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROOMS IOR REM, ,FIRNIsHfD I

loom, ,iioInips ta,b wsn,J he nice Tor
tar, rcrf..mou' also one nicely furnished
ol HI'I '''an. modern Sleeping
.FvI.gn "a .,.,-,.., "a
t,,,,r, I.,I. ,-ii,tI. f"r IAN, ,o1t,g men.
F- ", ''
'''',''.. .''''''. 'n''' "@'V
"NiNEN IoN. w 40 h.erPi"E rooms
i'mrn rf'.Dr'l i.honr '''l
N' luIII H"' fnrniftrd room very
lr.'''h'' '."-" I'D 'h'nr 'N'U
HASKELL " IL Sleeping rooms With
kitrhrn privileges. modern
HODGE. l..- Sos rat . rooms mod
rru Hsu.t,d th1uc tt-J
BOSTON 500 Pleasant room. private
Iomr close r fYr uur u, two gentlemen
o. u,f ur.. rhor, r.urR
Iorsro. ,u. Sew, furnished iron,
- .,. ..,f ,I,,,,,n, t,,h
pt,' ...
,.,.,,+ Iii
.r ~. ,s '",'i t ~
W. .'''H '''''' W
E'"''''. none "'''
9owe van uso bed. aud lifting room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
STATESMEN AND AGENTS

AGENTS Biegeat hit cut, Ideal steak ten.
dercr and vegetable chopper. makes cbu
free sample oifor. Tyler Mtg. Co. Dept
II. Muncie. Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
SITUATIONS WANTED EEMNLr y

hOukkfE EraR rYPtsr Young iady de-
trcs position, c-prrimced houhhD.".r
have ''air knowledge Of typeWri'ius. also
have Ind two and one half years cNy"l
ruco IN electric line Mrs II Armstf'ns
fui East Seventh. care A. Dubois
HOuSEk EEPER Refined widow of ~ win
girl. age g. wishes position as houarLrrp'f
for widower Address Box II. IcnA'
utla. or Ihone 80
HOUSFKEEPER-- widow with little girl
T. desires position. Address Box A.
care World
HOUSEKEEPING Position by refined, rdn'
Gated, experienced young woman Fhone
$3.50
HOUstkEFPrK- Widow with little girl
wants position AB housokteper, host OF
reference, Phone S2tl.
sfENuakA holding So posi-
tiou in Oklahoma city past year. dcstrr'
work five Years experience. thuruly "a
milar with bri"finR flhnF, corporation or
-ganilaton, passed civil service cN~mlun
tion, beet references Phone Gh2b, OF hI'
dress p.sj. care World,
s1EN0GRAPHkR--Wi time 20 spare would
like to write your letters or would Keep
small SEE OF books, Phone Ossge i52a
sTENOGRAPHER-Ex Experienced, Al, oil,
desires connection with well established
firm, Usage 1877
rENoGRApHER- Young lady wants pos'
ton rs sieuogrsphcri can give the best ot
references. Phone 267s-
s'rrvUGFN Desires position office
work preferred will start 10 st small sal
ary Phone 6Ot1.
NOTICE Tho Liberty Messenger will hah
ycpr trunk anywh we on paved streets 'oS
50 cents. ttone 1864.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Cm.NNlNG M nNIlNn =.

SANITARY MATTRESS CO - Mattresses
renovated, returned home same Ssy Phone
Usage Jilg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

RACtR For sale. Wil sell my last racing
car, guaranteed 20 DO ilO miles or better
per hour, account OF being drafted In
Glass A. make offer Address Bor R.2L
tare WorlA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

Mon CARPENTER SHORT l2i West Firs,
street. phuu, Usage G47s Get iu line with
yonr pcighbor aud have us do YOUR spring
work early we will change your store
fronts OF build your office and store ft1.
lures aud do all kinds of repair work. give
usA trial fred Sucker Prop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
EMPLOYMENT

HFLP wANTfD-rEM,Lr -
WAITRESS Wanted first elias, .aI,, q"
Superior Confectionery, 5li south Nal, u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
AUTOMCElLES


W IVNVT1IIT'N w y VI
WI WANT Jour used tAA, any cnhd.lion.
Tor Wftt.IuE IurIYs.H N|I ylJ spot raaH.
Auto hN.A.r .lt roo r"rs street
FOR SALE 1917 seven I.s,rug,r car.
rhnp. lts rrs ua '... ihsu . 40. miles
Ihorn itsp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

YOUNG MAN going to school wants work
TO help pay board can drive a car also
work on Saturdays aud sundays M1nl
have youi 22O South Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

ATLAS TRANSFER Sr0RAgF 90 >,
West Archer moves. parks ships or stores
any hing any time anywhere. piano fur,
niiufe, baggage and carloads a spccnty
Phone usGg a957
LEARS Transfer iius les "a move that piano
So Why PAY less
BAGGAGE and mossenEer service trunk.
stored free five days Usage sg5s
MOVING AND STORAGE
Store with Pages Fireproof Stornr.
Phones OgAgs 1888 $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
PAINTING Ann nFCORNTINC an

FNINITNW NNn DEVOHNJING 80
CAN SAVE YOU hONEY-On paper hsngius
And painting; call for estimate an work
guaranteed y g southefaud. AaITR
PAPERHAEdISd
PlFS6bth Wall Paper Co., 9ia East Sec.
oud OsaEs T22A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
STU ATIONs wASTI-D-NALE ..

BUILDER Position wanted hv experienred
New York builder TO supt a oonstru,
ton s WAllcnstein SF Vest l1lt
street New YORK city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE 40

Wanted first class book
keeper for refinery company at Tulsa 20
ply giving reference aud salary required.
Address Box %, care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
STU srioNs wANTEp-MlIE

- - - 'NftNE' W - hifa|
BOOkkEkPER- Wanted, set Of booss 10
Keep evenings. y years experience fh1uo
Osagr 32Gs
fIlUTOIk trliER Position wanted by rN.
porinuccd New York all around photoEl
phcr =. Nall'ustcin, 500 West l,lHl
sirerto New Yorr ,ity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
WHERE TO EAT

FOURTH " 22J-Fir,t clas. table board.
three meals per day reasonable rates.
Phone tS01
1HlRTEFNTH. +. 321 Wanted men to
board aud room. private home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

PROTECT YOURSELF as well A. Won, .o,,
ernment 10y buying war sayings stainpH ana
fire insurance Bowman insurance Agency
Phone tnfp -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Y0umS W0unem
Are 7 0w D0in6 s
Your Bit?

The time has come when women
must do their bit to maintain Indus
trial efficiency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
By J. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D., Ii. d.

As \ result of the more recent work
"A of scientists of several nations 1t
has been proved beyond controversy that
malaria is caused by parasite in the
blood which is transmitted from man
to man by the anopheles mosquito. IL
is not caused by any other kind Of
germ. and is not carried by any other
kind of mosauoto.
The malarial parasite is found in the
blood. resting in or upon the red cor
puscles. In this position II feeds upon
and destroys the red cells; that Is the
reason why anemia Is always present in
malaria patients.
As the parasites develop and break
up they not only liberate many small
parasites, but also a small amount of
poison debris 1t Is this which makes
man sick and gives him the fever
and chills. 1t has been estimated that
It requires l50.ooo,ooo parasites to
cause a chill.
1t is only the female of the anopheles
mosquito that transmits the disease.
A healthy person, when bitten by an
infected mosquito. becomes inoculated
with the parasites.
OF course. the mosquito does not
cause malaria. II can only carry It
from infected to healthy persons, Gil
mate. Season, rainfall, altitude and
chemical composition of the soil are
factors that influence the prevalence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
U. s. 5. MANLEY DEATH
TOLL INCREASED TO 16
Twelve More Reported Killed
in Crash of Destroyer and
British Ship


The death toll of American lives in
the collision Tuesday between the
United States destroyer Manley and "A
British man-of-war was placed at six
teen in dispatches received this after
noon. Besides the one officer and three
enlisted men first reported. twelve others
have died since as the result of the
accident
John {. Holmes. carpenters mate
Boston. was killed. Eleven other names
Of dead have not been received
Besides the eleven men reported YES
terday as injured from the explosion
the following have been landed and sent
to hospitals:
Earle =. Nelson, electrician, Waterloo,
Iowa.
William j. Luckock. gunner's mate.
60 Warner street. Newport. r. J.
Isaac Diggs, mess attendant, Norfolk.
Charles u. Dwight, seaman, Chicago
William a. Johnston, ships cook,
/ North Portland, Ore.
/ John Leo Cardln, fireman, wilkinson
Mass.
Edward F.. Russell, seaman. Natict
Mass.
Frederick Hanson, coxswain Brook.
lyn.
1 Kirk W. Morse, chief gunner's mate
Snohomish, Wash.
/ Charles w. Kagie, fireman, Monroe
Okla.
All the injured were reported doing
WE'LL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Secretary told the officers, constitute
ing the power to drive the wedge
through the adversaries' ranks.
II bring you the message that the
United States and her people and their
hearts are with you in this struggle" ="
said Mr.. Baker. II win take home
your answer, which is that they can
count on you"
General Pershing comphmented the
officers that were first to enter the
line permanently on the good account
graduated them in the name Of the
entire nation.
Keeps Promise to Boys Mother
During his visit to the marines. Mr..
Paker sent for private Carlisle Bab-
cock, II Cleveland, Ohio, who was
summoned to meet the War Secretary at
headquarters. Mr.. Baker told Babcock
that he knew his mother, who wanted
TO know how her boy was getting on
in France. The War Secretary had
promised to find out personally during
his trip and kept his promise The Of
hcial and the private chatted together
about Cleveland and then were photo
graphed, Mr. Baker saying he wanted
TO take the picture to Babcock's mother
personally
The secretary carried out the persona |
element throughout the entire trip.
For instance he shook hands with
every officer of the brigade at the con-
clusion of the review of the division.
making few personal remarks to
each and always expressing interest in
the ohio mon.
vt the conclusion Of the day the
Secretary again received the CORE
spondents who had accompanied him
on the trip throughout France, telling
them that he had enjoyed the Journey
immensely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
SENATE CLEARS WAY
FOR WAR MEASURES
Registration Of Men Coming of
Age to Be Taken
/ ! Up
AMENDMENT PROPOSED
Bill Empowering President to Seize
Lumber for Aircraft Expected
to Pass Today
wasIiinrtan. March o..


The legislative right OF way in the
Senate was cleared today. after weeks
of congestion, for prompt action on many
important measures urgently needed by
the war Department to strengthen
Americas fighting arm. More than
score of bills indorsed BY the Military
Affairs Committee were on the calendar
for consideration.
with Senator Chamberlain. of Oregon,
back at the helm, the Senate expected
to respond Immediately to the War De-
partment's pleas for early action on
several highly important measures re-
lating to the draft These are included
In the list taken up today
Chief of these bills is the measure
providing for the registration and draft
of all young men who have reached the
age OF twenty-one years since registra.
tion day--June D. 1917. An effort, led
by Senator Harry New, of Indiana. viii
be made to amend the measure to con-
tinue 1t in effect after the war, and thus
bring about the equivalent Of universal
military training. Ii is estimated tnat
the bill will add about i0o.OOO men TO
Americas fighting strength every year
Another of the measures commanding
CioSe lS I've JcihN
providing for the registration OF all
men made subject to the draft under
the pending treaties between the United
States and Great Britain and Canada.
This measure. it has been estimated,
will add approximately 100000 men to
those available for the draft.
The bill granting the President broad
powers over the lumber industry to
obtain timber necessary to speed UP the
aircraft and aviation programs was also
scheduled for consideration in this con-
necton today. Some differences over
the measure were threshed out yesterday
and passage of the bill was expected
today without much further controversy.
Numerous other measures OF tech
nical nature, designed to improve the
effectiveness of the army organization.
were also included in the list. Among
them was bill to put the army nurses
corps on a more effective basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
MAY HAVE KILLED MOTHER
Jersey City Girl Taken by Police as
Possible Murderess

Jersey city, March 22,-Miss Bessie
McDougal. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Me
Dougal. who was found dead in her
home yesterday, her head having been
battered. was today held by the police
She refused to make any statement re-
garding her mothers death and imme-
diately sent for a lawyer.
Miss McDougal was taken into cus-
tody after her two sisters refused to
remain in the house with her following
the discovery of the tragedy. Detec-
tiNes questioned the sisters and learned
that Bessie had quarreled with her
mother. They also declared that the
young woman had a violent temper
Police first thought Mrs MCDougal
had been murdered by robbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
MAY STOP IMPORTS OF
DIAMONDS INTO CANADA
Government Campaign Aims to Re-
duce Expenditures on Non
essentials

Toronto. ont. March a".--The eye
OF the union government has fallen on
imported diamonds and other jewelry
IN its campaign to reduce expenditures
on nonessentials, The possibility of pass
ing law prohibiting bringing more dia-
monds into Canada during the war has
taken on such symptoms of probability
that the leading diamond merchants and
jewelers. Of Canada have conferred here
with the cabinet.
II was learned that the Govern
ment had decided either TO forbid the
importation Of more diamonds or in
crease the tariff to such a degree that
the business will be reduced to a mini
mum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
GOVERNMENT MAY SET
PRICES FOR CLOTHING
Movement Under Way in
Washington to Fix Cost
of Yarns
shingtoa. March 90

The cost of clothing may be limited
by Uncle Sam during the war move
ment is under way here to fix the price
of wooIen. and cotton yarns.
II was learned ON goou authority
that while the recently appointed
priee-fixing committee of the Council of
National Defense has not mapped out
any program yet. purchasing officers OF
various Government departments are
urging upon it the necessity of giving
early attention TO matters pertaining to
the textile industry.
The rumor is taat the committee viii
act upon these suggestions not later
than early next week. The yarn men
Of the country are said to be making
upward of 100 per cent profit the ac-
tion of the Government doubtless will
result in the finished materials being
lower than at the present time,
1t Is understood that the purchasing
officers have considerable data in their
possession covering the cotton and wool
yarn situation Prices will not be made
until after costs have ben passed on by
the Federal Trade Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
BAKER ENDS INSPECTION TOUR
WITH REVIEW OF FIGHTING MEN
Brigade Just Back From Trenches Passes Before Sec
retary, Who Praises Their Work and
Chats With Ohio Soldiers
with secretary Of war Baker. some
where In France, March 20 tde-


WV" W wa "'
where In France. March 70 tde-
layed).
c,DcpETApy pAIttsp oo,ciudod his
-
~ tour OF Inspection thls evening WIN
grand review of brigade of division
,rs, ou, NJ tho tre,cbes mud bv visj,ipp
marine hehuquHrterS oetote ieaNihs tme
war zone W '"Ne up nus u'Pio'iia'i' CANS
III Paris
Whie STEADY ram peat down upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Water Drinking

What is the effect of excessive water
drinking? LOUISE.
Water drinking stimulates Intestinal
activity and supplies moisture to the
bowel. Free water drinking Is valuable,
not only tolencourage bowel action. but
ing water freely about an hour before
each meal Is very valuable means OF
disinfecting the stomach. A couple Of
glasses of water about 1880 or IL
o'clock every forenoon and O'Clock in
the afternoon Is a good plan. One
should drink two or three quarts of water
day Take your choice of hot or
cold water. II you have pain in the
stomach hot water will generally be
most comfortable