davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
The Wife.


CIIArTI.N NN.

'llNl VIZ W
II wna only about nine O'Clock
when Ruth rotis.d she nwnkc ns
tho clock struck twelve She recalled
that Ilrian said he would he home
early She raised herself on her ell
bow In see II he were IN bed,
II was a clear moonlight night
She could see plainly that the bed
was unoccuplcd Al once III" was
Wide awake what had been the use
of staying IN hecnus" hr had said ~,
would come home early Then the
humorous side of the thought struck
her. Rhe smiled In the dh knoss
what difference really had II mddr
She had been -nund asleep
Che lay awake listening Tor an
other hour before she h-ati h'a kcN
In the door That virtue was tts uwn
reward she was sure when he Hid
he had spent most enjoyable eve.
ming
ma YOU no ~ the thrnicr'' he
askri as be- kicked uff Tits shn"s
"No. unfw tunutcN Nj Mandel " as
ont ~ town so ho couldn't act "a. my
c=ort aH YOU ~ kindly suggested. "
Ruth used her most sarcastic tome.
1T was too bad his careless voice
made her Vince Then he threw
back his head and laughed a clear.
rinsins, hoyish laugh Taking n
leaf out ~ his notebook, are yuu '
was pretty hotrtd. I know. this
morning and last night both. uut
oh nev~ mind
low did Aour dinner como ~ '"
Fine" He put his hant in MS
pocket ana tshri ont "a little sl,rr
AN that's lcn ~ YOUR eighteen
dollars That tells th" ~tur,
Ruth gaspcd \ rth ~ -rwc'hlur
llkc real pain shot through hrr ts
she remembered that she hld earn a
that cightecn dollars. nnd had not
even been consulted la tu Whufh.r
she would hbvu pr-f.ttcd ~ cu'rr.
tain these frtruds ~ hls ut hrmr t.
IsN Tor their cntottainmrui ,Ia,
Nhrrp
"Nou s"r. We had Howc wine pri
ihcu cigars after the ,uff,, Thru
~ talked 80 long We hti lHunrt
aud some more smokes Hhtu | hui
tn CIV" the walter ruod 'ip hr,tus,
hc had held down the table su 'orr d"
there was uo tpoluEN IN lritr's
voice. Ito simply hli stated facts
IT would have been ,h,1I.r ~
have "nicf l4rcd thrw h,rr amt
surely ipchrI can couN well rpoug 10
Tor anyone
"a darn sirht hotter thur ,hosr
restaurant cuuks iui vel ,up Al.
WAYS Ert MP stage ari hurt Whom /
s,N ANYTHING about Your working
So won't AlN what's tu nv mIui
'lf d'du work We couldn't have
Hn,hoI Euth st'I N''v qu,tN Shc
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

ZrRl'II. Doc y Gcrmnn rol
rIrrs ~ rracow nfr reported to have
ftoi upon nupian prisoners who
refused to WORK killing dy and
VopnilnT seven according to the
Stuttgart Trgrhliit n ~ stated that
lh" incident occurred since the sign.
Iur - the urriT'lrr hetwrcn tho al
Hes and Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
would Emplo, No Germans

rAltlS prc /, Tho general syn.
dirai" ~ French hotcl mon an
u"un'"s that It has decided that fpr
ton years II VIII not receive m -
i've ~ enemy COMMITTEES ~ an en-
plnye ar customer This decision
Viii lee transmitted 10 organizations
~ hotel mon In all the licd coun
tries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

From the repor, Of Secretary of
the Navy Daniels We sssum. that he
has very little confidence In the Of.
ficacya of a league Of nations to In
sure peace, Hs wants To make tho
American navy equal to " not super
tor to tho navy ~ any other nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

ATHENS. De, ~ The situation
In smyrna In extremely critical. ar.
corning 10 newspaper dizput ch"s
from MitNlen" Young r1tk officials
nav" posted armed bands ~ various
places about the town and those
have been bomthrdrd by the allied
fleets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

The st,'ud. OF Mr. pwri-ron IN his
sovsrnmen, ownership propaganda
doe. not seem consistent with his
past performance. when we recall
the fact that thousands NJ postal
employees resigned under his admin
is,ration Ter the simple reason of
making n living
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

The president ~ he forced to re.
turn the rnllroads TO private ownqrs
ship because Of tho trouble he h
having In finding a director general
who holds 10 the same views eS-
pounded by himself and Mr. McAdoO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Ir.nch Mnmcn Want Vote.

PARIS. pec ~ SeVeral groups
~ French women suffrage advocates
have Joined In issuing n manifesto
demanding that the political rights
~ women be recognized 10y the gov
ctnmcnt before the next election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Official County Paper

AtTN,oE ttr rNp t.t,t. llNF
TuK nm nuNfu ~ NuN EhHih lplH
e. az
sooit sfpt,iion msnssst d9
,ni.mnly ,urs h.i me s,efsss net psl'
ritrui.iior ~ TIE 1uln nANt ,od Nahlr
world Tor tho month ~ No'smhri w
arA ,,.rf q gtul
Circulation Nsuss"
suh,rtIh.i and s-o'n before me iha 20
dAi ~ December isiH .... ,.,,,
hoap ruilie
", commission ssUIfes Oriuhrf tI l't'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

EvrRY nay ~ 1iir YFAn
uIMnFR uT Tuf Arnl1 ~ ufAu ~
CALCULATIONS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
TOTAL VOTE CAST
FOR SENATORSHIp

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Roser have re-
ceived a card that their son Raymond
has arrived safely overseas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
BARABOO WINS
FROM POATAGE

The Baraboo high school football
team defeated Portage Friday after
noon at the fair grounds by score of
Z to 0. The team from the neighbor-
ing county was outplayed by the local
boys throughout the game except for
a few minutes when Portage made a
desperate effort to score, but failed.
There were several minor injuries
received during the game which ne
cessitated a number of changes in
Baraboo's lineup Near the close of
the last half William Radtke received
a severe blow in the nose which broke
a small bone. The game was interest
ing from start to. finish and there
were many out to witness it, Portage
also sending a, delegation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
CASES BEFORE
JUSTICE ANDR()

From the number Of cases heaped
into Justice Adolph Andro's court one
would not think the war was over.
Here they are:
Archie Wilhelm was fined S. 90 and
costs on the charge Of disturbing the
peace in Henry Mornings place. It is
whispered Wilhelm had been TO XII.
bOurn.
George Bauer of Plain planked
down five ducats on the charge of
using abusive language, the complain
ing witness being George Volk.
Jack Ely was assessed two five
spots and the extras on a charge Of
assault and battery. The excitement
was so intense it was impossible to
locate the exact cause. William klien
told the court he had complaint.
Norman Johnson was told to take OF
send his son home by officer Herman
c. Neitzel, the same being in conform
ity with the regulations laid down by
the board of health-all children must
remain at home. Before the matter
ended Johnson struck the officer, and
the matter will come up in court later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
Notes
Oersely old

The kaiser is interned in Holland
x 4 4
The defeated Germans are racing
for home.
Germany must surrender all of her
submarines.
Baden says it will remain a part of
the German empire.
* 81 $.
The grandmother of the Russian
revolution is not dead.
* :. =
A Hague newspaper says the former
crown prince is dead-shot.
* y X
Austria has proclaimed republic
10 be part of the Germanic republic,
y y :?
The crown prince cried when he
signed the armistice.
* g q
.Roumania has declared war on Ger
The German soldiers in that
country are getting out as fast as they
can.
>. - =
The kaiser is blamed for retarding
the courier carrying the armistice
terms. Won Hindenburg finally took
the matter in his hands. 1t was the
kaiser's last battle.
DemObiliZation of men in the mill
tary and naval service of the United
States after their return from France
will be carried out largely on a basis
of the ability Of trades and occupa-
tions to absorb them, under plan be-
ing worked out by the labor war and
navy departments and the war indus
tries board. 1t was said on Tuesday
that the plan will be submitted to
President Wilson in few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
Immense Crowd Gathers at Sta-
tion, Band Plays and Procession
Marches Through the City

The 79 Sauk county young men who
left >Baraboo, on Monday for train
ing camp in South Carolina were
halted at Madison and returned on
the evening train. (The list included
80 names, one to join the company at
Chicago) There was great rejoicing
when the train arrived Early in the
day President Wilson had issued an
order cancelling all draft calls, but
this did not reach Baraboo until late
in the afternoon. The railroad COM
pany, however, was told to leave the
young men at Madison and they wait
ed at the station until another order
came from the state headquarters for
them to return home.
When Baraboo. was reached the
band played, the whistles blew, the
great crowd cheered, and the jolli-
fication was general. Everyone Of
the young men reported to Clerk F.
A. Cooper of the draft board and was
discharged.
At Madison they tarried about the
station all day, fearing to leave, lest
their cars might go. In time the un-
certainty was dispelled. The young
men were disappointed they could not
go SOUTH but by the time they reached
Baraboo on the return trip they were
ready for the merriment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
ONE ONLOOKER
SEES FOURTH VICTORY
All Business Suspended in BaraboO
in Order to Celebrate the World
yictory---Registrants Go

The news the armistice had been
signed reached Baraboo about 2:30
this morning and bedlam at once
broke loose. First the rOundhouse
whistle blew, then the whistle at the
Cahoon mine, the one at the lighting
plant and others joined. Soon after
the siren on the city hall broke into
the night. and then some of the church
bells Joined in the demonstration.
The crowd gathered.
COmbustibe material was piled on
the pavement at the southeast corner
of the courthouse park and flames
drove away the night. Gaily decorat-
ed automobiles were driven through
the chilly air.
A parade headed by Bum the baker
of Baraboo began it's long march, an
improv sei band providing the music.
Not long after another procession
formed, headed by Mayor G. T..
Thuerer, T. F. RisIey, and others. One
citizen carried an eagle on a staff and
most of the members of the Baraboo
Marine band united, playing their mer-
riest tunes.
TELEGRAMS READ
Mayor G. T. Thuerer read a message
stating the armistice had been signed
and gave other news. Rev. c. E. Weed,
pastor of the First NJ E. church, offered
prayer over the great victory by the
allies.
THE WEATHER
The sky was clear and the weather
was chilly. Dawn broke on the hap
piest day of this generation. One by
one the stars faded from sight and at
last the sun rose over a land baptized
with a new freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
TRUCE;
EARLY MORN
German Emissaries Board General
Foch's Train to Accept Allies
Conditions

Details of the signing of the armis-
tice are yet outstanding, but it oc-
Cured aboard Marshal Foch's head
quarters train.
1t is reported in Paris the German
courier failed to arrive from Spa, but
a wireless message sent to the Ger
man delegates from German headquar-
ters late Sunday night or early Mon
day morning authorized them to sign.
The German commissioners re-
manned up all night awaiting final in
structions. When the radio message
arrived they fastened to a private
train in which General Foch is liv>
ing and which forms his headquarters.
Marshal Foch was asleep at the
time He was aroused. He received
formal word that the Germans had
come to sign.
The first to affix his signature to
the momentouS document was DR.. Ma.
thias Erzberger civilian head of the
commission The other delegates fol-
lowed AS they signed, one by one,
they saluted, Marshal Foch and his
aide de camp responding courteously.
The German emissaries then returned
to the chateau where they are quar-
tered, for breakfast
In the meantime, across the net
work of wires running from Foch's
headquarters to the various battle
fields, the order for cessation Of hos
tilities at IL o'clock. began to flash
up and down the far-fung western
front, while from Paris and London
the news started on it's joyous trip
around the world.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
REEDSBU2C CELEBRATES
THE WORLDS HOLIDAY

Reedsburg had the biggest celeb~a-
tiOn ever seen in that city on Monday
EARLY in the morning bells and whis-
ties all over town kept up an awful
clamOr Then at 10 o'clock a big
street parade, with floats, organiza-
tions, all the school children, band,
drum corps, decorated autos and the
kaiser himself hung on pole and his
coffin trailed on behind. The noise
and confusion were deafening until
the noon hour, when the crowd dis
persed for dinner. In the afternoon
the noise continued, shooting fire
works and everything to add to the
joy and hilarity of the occasion.
Business houses were closed all
day and everyone joined in the happy
celebration.
In the evening the fire whistle blew
at 7:30 and a big bonfire was enjoyed
at the Woolen mill grounds. Thus
ended the most eventful day Of the
age
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14

Guns added their quota to the noise.
A few decorated trucks, loaded high
with humanity, rumbIed along.
j i ! i
A number of cars rolled along with
tin cans, pieces of sheet iron and other
objects tied on behind.
i j i i
Several persons appeared in silk
hats. The hats had probably seen 9th
er war close celebrations.
i + / !
The smiles on the faces of the peo-
pie of Baraboo were as broad as the
day was high.
j i j i
The business places closed for the
day. Merchants, bankers and others
joined in the joyful jubilee.
j ! i i
Many cars filled to the brim, sitting,
standing and clinging to the sides,
passed through the streets.
! i i i
One automobile kept going about
with a steel tank dragging behind. 1t
made a sound like a dying kaiser.
! / i i
One automobile pulled buggy, be-
hind which was large sheet of old
IRON The whole kept UP with the pro
cessiOn.
j / i i
Cow bells and sleighbefls were in
evidence. One youth walked about
with long string of bells belted about
his body.
! i j J.
The second celebration over the
armistice signing seemed to cause
lust as much enthusiasm as the false
report made some days ago.
/ / i !
Everybody turned and looked when
an old gilded calliope belonging to
Ringling Brothers rolled down the
street. The bells were changing.
+ + ! +
Breakfasts were served very irreg
ularlv in Baraboo on jubilee morning
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
COUNTY BOARD
Is. IN SESSION
Members Come From All Parts of
the County to Transact Annual
Business

The following is list of the mem
bers of the county board of supervis
ors, together with the town, village OF
city which they represent:
Name Town
Wilber CahOOn-Baraboo.
John Mears-Bear Creek.
Pat Dowd-Dellona
S. S. Squires-Delton.
c. A. Observation-Disclosures.
E. r. Thomas-Fairfield
Alois Beck-Franklin
r. B. Dickie-Freedom
George B. McGilvra-Greenfiel
Chas. A. Steuber-Honey Creek
Milton Hemingway-Ironton
Thomas Pearson-La Valle
John Herr-Merrimack
John Schneider-Prairie du Sac.
James Gregory Reedsburg.
S. T. Peck-Spring Green.
Urban D. Mather-Sumpter
Charles Enge-Troy
William cCarthy-Washingto
G. Koenig-
Peter j. Horkan-WinfieId
Bert Mortimer-Woodland
Villages
VIM. G.. HoltZ-Ableman.
f. e. Hawkins-lronton.
f. S. Barnett-La Valle.
j. R. WeitZel-Lime Ridge.
II. Steckelberg-Loganville.s
George Loos-Merrimack.
H. M Eschenbach No. Freedom.
Jos. M. Nachreiner-Pla
Samuel Babington-Prairie du Sac
Robert Buerki-Sauk City
J. H. Carpenter-Spring Green.
Cities
Geo. w. Andrews, Baraboo-1st w
r. B. Griggs-Baraboo, I'd ward.
Howard Potter-Baraboo, Sd ward
H. B. Quimby-Reedsburg, 1st w.
G.. A. Clark-Reedsburg I'd ward.
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE
r. B. Griggs, Chm, Baraboo.
r. F. Mercer, Spring Green.
VIM Halbersleben, ReedSburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14

Birth Of q Nation


lin garrison other stationed there
which stationed withdrawn
The chancellor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
Young Men Who Leave For Camp
On Monday, Halted at madison and
Return TO Baraboo Amid Great Rejoicing

1898 Garfield III. Brandt, Sandusky.
1901 Leslie Kingsley, Delton
1872 Arthur Zantow, North Freedom.
1348 Herman Hartje, La Vale.
1851 Carl Zimmerman, Reedsburg.
1866 George Klaetsch, No. Freedom,
1868 Oscar. Kruger Loganville.
1879 Angelo Laguna, Baraboo.
1889 Walter Otto, Cazenovia.
1891 Raymond Paddock, Baraboo.
1892 Herbert Richard, Delton.
1403 Amos Jones, Wonewoc
1406 William Martin, Loganville.
1407 Albert Barto, Spring Green.
1926 Herman Ederer, Plain.
1439 Walter Artus, Prairie du Sac.
1852 Otto Paskcy, Reedsburg.
1885 Emil Schultz, Reedsburg.
1895 Clarence Crosby, Merrimack.
1896 VIM. F. Schulz, Sandusky.
1911 Fred Smith, Baraboo.
1913 Jasper w. Shore, Wonewoc.
1923 Edward Johnson, La Vale.
1910 Ernest Jantz, No. Freedom.
1916 Louis A Schulze, Reedsburg.
1880 Henry Grass, Sauk City.
1886 Albert Ayers, BaraboO.
1906 John Staudt, Baraboo.
1908 Samuel Schaefer, Sp. Green.
1922 Joseph O'Brien, La Vale.
1929 Edward Miller, La Vale.
1880 Alfred Scoon, Reedsburg.
1870 Paul Halvensleben, Reedsburg.
1876 Frank Gundlach, Spring Green.
1878 Arthur Burgess, La Valle.
1704 Arthur Grosskrueger, Reedsb'g.
1713 Harry Clark, Baraboo
171S Norman Campbell, Reedsburg.
1925 Frank Steve, No. Freedom.
1870 Ewald Kaether, Pr du Sac.
1898 Adolph Manglos, La Vale.
1882 Harvey Sainsbury, La Valle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14


THE LIST
TIC Chester w Paddock, Baraboo.
726 Hugh Darrow, La Valle.
736 Guy Tessar, Devils Lake.
TAI Herman Weiss, Plain.
781 Tony Koberstein, Baraboo.
839 Harold Leinenkugel, Sauk City
842 Arthur Huebing, Reedsburg.
S53 Charlie E. Rau, Baraboo.
894 Albert J. Rau, Plain.
909 Charles H. Feldman, Wonewoc.
925 Clarence Mathews, La Vale.
929 John M Kruse, Loganville.
937 Roman c.. Heiser, Loganville.
941 Peter Weitzel Sandusky.
949 Wilbert Partridge, BarabOo.
961 George A. Nieman, Loganville.
9S8 John p Zins, Sauk City.
991 Carl C. Lehman, Reedsburg.
994 Eddie L. Schluckebier, Sauk G.
997 William D. Voiles, Baraboo.
1899 John Morehead, Baraboo.
1917 Walter Herr, Merrimack
1889 Herbert Warren, La Valle.
1895 John MacMurtie, Baraboo.
1107 Frank Brown, Baraboo.
1136 Benedict Kraemer, Sp. Green.
l141 Arthur Dreifke, Ableman.
1147 Arthur Kopf, Ableman.
1852 Paul Sutherland, Baraboo.
1857 James Burgess, Kilbourn.
1894 Harold Frost, Lime Ridge.
1918 Harvey Sells, No. Freedom.
1915 David Donahue, Baraboo.
1899 John E. Kaercher, Baraboo.
1912 Albert A. WinKelman Ableman.
1869 Dewey Gattwinkel, Merrimack
1890 Arthur Fish, Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
Baraboo in the Great Wave of Rejoicing
That Sweeps Around the World
Armistice Terms Are Signed, Ger
many Is Vanquished, the World
Is Made Safe tor Democracy

The other meals were not much bet
ter
+ + t
The registrants who left on the train
at 11:15 wore smile, as they are now
going on holiday lark. The war is
over and there will be no fighting for
them.
J. i + +
One onloOker has lived to see the
end of four wars in which this coun-
try has been engaged. Isaac Fort was
living when the Mexican war came to
an end, was a soldier in the Civil War,
observed the end of the Spanish-Amer-
lean conflict, and joined in the great
jubilee at the close of the world up
heaval.
J. ! + !
Sunday was a day of expectancy
the message did not arrive until late
at night. Former President w. H.
Taft was in Madison during the day
and the stage was set for big gather
ing, but night came and no celebra-
ton.
+ / J. +
One of the striking features was the
kaiser's ghost. The white figure held
high attracted much attention.
: / / !
A number Of clown and other suits
were obtained from the Ringing win
ter quarters, and these added plenty
of color to the celebration.
/ i i /
During the first celebration a shot
was fred through the plate glass win
dow in the John Won VALID jew elry
store. The owner of the gun hes. not
been located.
i i +
During the jubilee on Monday
Portage youth shot upward in front
of the EvensOn pharmacy. The dis
charge tore a crescent in the sign
above and Chief of Police Pelton
seized the gun.
i 7 ! +
If the kaiser could have seen a
hearse hauling him about he would
have had a chill. The victim in the
Baraboo case was an individual said
to be filled with "robin hop"
+ + + i
The crowd on the streets on Mon
day night was large, joyful and good
natured. There were no accidents
and the individuals did not seem to be
tired after having been on the march
since early in the morning.
i ! + I
The bonfire at the corner was kept
busy during the entire evening AID
several unsightly objects about town
were consumed.
/ ! ! /
The celebration at the close OF the
world war was quite different from
the one held when Sedan was taken
during the Franco-Prussian conflict,
as many will recall.
i + ! +
The 'robin hop valued at $780, tax
en- in the Third ward some weeks ago
and stored in the city hall, remains
intact wireless states.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14

After having been discharged they
returned to their homes, having been
soldiers just for a day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
HUN CAP l|vESMAY
REBUILD NATIONS
VIII Be Put to Work on Devastated
Territories, Belief in Washing
ton

German and Austrian prisoners of
war probably will be utilized in re-
building territories devastated by the
enemy. This was one conclusion
drawn by officials at Washington in
accord with armistice terms meted
out to Germany and Austria provided
for return of allied prisoners with
out reciprOcation."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
06e Cifg Sick

Rev. Father Edward C. O'Reilly is
ill with influenza. A priest from Port
age conducted services for him on
Sunday.
So - y
There are a number of new cases
of influenza in Baraboo. The celebra-
ton on Thursday night gave it new
start.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-14
THE MARKETS

The stock market is demoraliaG
on account of the war celebration or
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-16
A Doctors Prescrip-
ton for Indigestion
Usually Give~ Instant Reid

Physicians who have specialized
In the treatment OF stomach troubles
are naturally In = position 10 Judge
a. 20 IN. bes, thing TO
use. II IL therefore q matter OF
vital interest TO those who suffer
from indigestion. gastrttis. dy.pep-
STA. pain after eating. heartburn.
hav. devoted their lives TO the al
deviation OF human suffering are
moro and more instrueting theas
sufferers to get q package OF H.
nesia from the druggist and take .
teaspoonfui in q little hot water TIM
mediateiy after eating or whenevsf
pain 10 felt Doctors who pres~ribe
gives immediate relief IN nearly
every instanco-becauss II 10 not =
secret remedy. for the formula II
printed on the label and last but
not least. because ~ Is obtaInabls OF
all druKxists and every package
contains q binding guarantee OF sat-
isfaesion or money back. In view OF
tho quick and lasting relief obtained
in nearly every instance. and the
costs you nothing, sufferers from
dyspepsia. indigestion and stomach
troubles generally are strongly adj
viscd TO get a package OF Ei-n~sia
from their nearest druggist and be-
gin Its use without delay.
fMPOHTANT-rhs Bl-nssis mentioned
above IL q harmless but wonderfully sf-
fsctivs remedy which you can make 81
home or any druggist prepare for
Donate with ounce rnsxpesia carbonate.
II. however. you wish . guarantee Of
satisfaction or money back. he sure 10
ask for an original package OF Bi-nes'a-