davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
''FLU'' EPIDEMIC
UNDER CONTROL
GUY HAITH COMMISSIONERS VII.
1lA16S REPORTS FIVE HEW
CASES, MAKING Al.
d.. Jspson UrgeB All Cases Be Watched
as Closely as Decentralization
hot Alarming Here.

DR.. VI. B. Williams. city health COM
missioner. stated last evening that dur
ing the past twenty-four hours only five
new cases OF the raging Spanish in
fluenza had been reported to him. bring
ing the present total Of cases in the city
up to forty-one. and at present the sit
nation looks very pleasing to the health
officials.
With only forty-one cases reported. It
is thought that health officials halted
the threatening epidemic by closing ell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

"Shoot them? Mercy. Brother john
son! I said 'shod. not shot end---
"kNk"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03

Sn ben sroBen prunffdlen bes
S4lOHes gu Jontainebleau beipeete
iid cine 5ablreide uno sldn5enoe &c
ieli6aft. Der berrfhenoen S6mils
ipssen paren bic Geniter mad benz
porte gu s%o0ffnet.
Geine Wajeitdt a0nis 2ubpia
XIV. mar bon itrablenber 9eiterteit
unb ent5iidenoer 2iebensmiirbieteit,
Defenders ben Oamen s.geniiber.
Gs fonte nahber aud getanat fperz
ben. Der aOnig tan3te ielbit iebr
germ unb bate ihon mandmdl per-
fonli9 in !9~ofbuaetten mitsepirtt.
Sir i'm fpeSisn mar Der lansfam
feierlide Menuetttan3 erfunben fpor=
ben, bamit .r @~eleeenbeit finbe. feline
5isrli6en 8enssunsen auf's portbeil'
bafteite 81 5eisen.
Sn einem Reben3immer befanb fd
olip Der 8ape1meiftsr oes 4onigs,
Wa.ftro @ippanni gattifta Qullp, Der
nit feinen Wuiifern auf has .3eihen
partete, I'M nit benz Wuffpielsn gu
beginner.
ptosti6 Dernabm man sails feltswe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(3auptlinte) tdslidl.

(pnMpfltnte) fa9lfnD.
@ntunft-
$50. 101-Suniet 9imiteo bon Meip
$40. -gon Sci Mio. PORN. 1880
No. 102-Suniet Simiteb bon Gan
Srarcisco. -. mor9ens 1853
SO. Salt Nail BON Sem Or
leans ........ morgens 1920
$50. s-Won Sci Mio. /. !. BORN. 11:15
$50. 9-5uniet grpreb bon Nep
Orleans ........ abenos 6:35
$40. 10-Suniet @rpreB bon Gan
Sranciseo. eagle BaR nno
Merico ........ abenbs $50
$50. 228-gon eagle YaB. more's 1880
(5dlafnagen.)
Nbfahrt-
$50. 101-Slmiet9imiteo mad Gan
Srnnciscp, $500. morgenS 1850
SO. 1o2-5unietaimiteo nab Rep
Orleans 1900. morge1s 400
SO. 7-Saf Moil uad 0eI aio.
@aale gaB nno Wserico
....... pornrittae5 100
SO. S-Sait 0ail mad slefp Or
leai1S ..... mitt1gS 12:1o
SO. 9-Suniet @rpreB nah Gan
Srancisco ...... abelo5 100
go. 10-Suniet GrpreB nad Nefp
Orleans ........ nndts 1880
$50. 227-Nn6 gaale TaR nadts 11:00
S. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
Nnfunft-
SO. 2-gon Corpus G6riiti uno
Brownsville @egeno ab'os 500
SO. 4-@pn Corpus gbriiti unb
Brownsville e@e9eno BORN. 6:45
go. 6-@ou garri8o Sprinas II.
grbital @itb. obenos 500
Nbfabrt-
&c. 1-Had Corpus ghriiti unb
Brownsville @eeenb BORN. 10:45
SO. 3-Had Corpus Gbriiti nnb
Brownsville e@egenb ob'os 10:45
(Shlafpa9en.)
so. 5-9ah Grhital 9th nno
Garriao Sprinas. BORN. 10:45
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Ct. & G. N. Depot
Intnnft-
SO. 2O2-gon gbriitine, .nadn1. 4:45
4bfobrt-
go. 2o1-Iah gbritine. >. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03

Sm Moi 1914 aos ROnis 2ubpis
XIV. in perfon nit ieinem 9eere ing
sselo, um bic Jrande : Gomte gu er<
pbern, melhe bamals nod ni9t i'm
fran30iiiden 8eiiBe mar. Der 5elo'
aua mar fura unb iiesreid fir bic
franaoiiiAen Waffen. Sn fpentsen
Monaten purben bic StGbte uno
sseifnnaen bes 2anbes erObert, banf
Der Ge{didlidteit Der franaOfidtn
generale, bic aber felhitDerfdnolid
benz RDnise ben sanaen. a~riegsrubm
iiberliebtn, benz su Gbren bic bsseiiter@
ten unb lieeesjubelnben Barrier alss
balb nit aroben aoften einen neuer
Sriumpbboaen in Der 6auptitabt err
ridieten, namli4 Die iosenannte
0prte Saint martin. Nuf benz sro~
zen Trontrelief biefes 1riumphbosens
lit Sonic Qubmis barseitelt als 9er'
fules NIT elmer ungebeuren &tnle, BEN
cine nieoerIapebenoe S~iesesgOttin ben
aprbeertrans auf's 9aupt oriitt.
WGbrenb biefes 2riegts gtldngte
bas fOniglihe 9auptquartier, bel BEN
fid bic Gdmeia.rsaroe befanb, au9
mad 8eiancpn, alIo nabe an oas Jul
raeebirae unb Die fHpeissriide
@renae. llnb ba ma4te man unIteb@
fame Grfabrunsen. plOBli4 fanben
bGufise Dsiertionen itatt, iopobl bon
Der S4nei3ergarbe ME aud BON arl@
oeren Sdnei5erresimentern. 3upei@
len beiertirsn omei, bier, feds, adt, ia
nod mebr 2eute CUR gleidsn 3sit, sez
nDbnlid bes Nahts. ginise tpurben
ereriffen, auriidsebradt unb bann
na9 benz ftrengen arie9sseleB Itanb@
rsdtIid eri9o1en.
(5dluB folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
KunnIiNe Z1bne.

Or. Srotter, Spc5ialiit. 8inen.
ihaftlid eng anIdliekenbe, Natnr
dbnlide SABINE. @emn SIR Sdmie.
risfeiten i'm @ebrandj finitlcriidcr
SABINE habit - fam id Gmd beIfen.
306h St.6pnitpn Ctr. Ctm5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
8reit Yrtft tdr stras: Mitwod ben 3. April 1918.
,sSatpphl.'

Sire" rief 2ulp, .per5eiht endz
bioft, aber bas lit ni9t pobl ansdneIe
unb lpirbe niGt BON bet rormaligen
unb ridtisen Nirtune fein. 4us
Ginger Jerne muB maj biefe fdtperz
miitbisen ,tlasenben 90ne boren,
bann nur nirten tie 70 binreibeno nnb
.rsreifenb. 8orbin bat bieier se=
faidte gldfer aufdllie ben beften
@tanbort setrpffen. 9ort mose ct
spieber binseben unb pann blaien."
.Das mag pobl 10 ri4tis fein, lte@
ber Maeftro," faste Der aGnia topfz
nidtnb. .Gie neriteben bas jeoenfaus
better dls i'd. go m0se IS alfo ssz
fheben."
Der @arpift eine lpieber in ben
Yarf gu feinem Sreunbe 5urud uno
blies abermals gang meiterbaft ben
melan1olif6en &ubretgen.
unb nieoerum s~r3ielte er oamit bel
Der pornebmen 3ub0rerfdaft, bic biesz
mol Idmmtlide 5enfter bes @aales
befeBt bate, Die er0bte Dirtuns.
Nodber lpurbe ibm fir feline 2unItz
leiftuna orf 8efebl bes 2Onigs cine
8elobnuns bon flint 2onisoor alsbez
5ablt.
ST perbiente i~ibrisens balb nod plel
mebr @elb oomit. Oenn ber origl7
nellie Mppenaeler &ubreisen, na9bem
er ben pornebmen Perfonen beg 9otes
einmal befonnt genprosn unb befonz
oers ben BeifaG Der 9amen sefunoen,
bate 70 piel SntereHe errest, bat, man
fprtan i'm otter 81 boren punihte.
ST fam fir einiee 3eit in Wfooe.
Wurben bon rei6en unb bornebmen
Serrf6aften BART uno Gartenfeite
peranitaltet, 70 berief man bdufig So<
1epb Shpenbi baau, um NIT felnem
Mlpborn bur9 ben 8ortrag oes s
reiaens biefelben gu perf6onern. 10
perbiente er ii6 auf folae Weiie EN-
@parfimmden BON einieen hunoert
2pnisbors.
Sci feinem syreunbe unb Sameraben
Rubi aber tpurben bas 9etmpeb u1lo
bic Sebnfu9t nad oer gellebten Sbe@
res i'm Nppen5eller Gamble tml1er
md6tieer unb Acknowledgements, fpenr
@dpenbi 10 fdOn Die p%ertrauten
beimatbliden Some blies.
MuBer Der S9neiaersarbe %befanoen
iid ber5eit aud nod einise anoere
5dpei5err.simenter in fran5otti9em
5olbe unb unter oeren Mannlaaften
aud mande ebemaliss @ennbirten
unb MlpbOrnbldier. Diefe lisben iid
ii aud MlpbDrner alls Der 9eimatb
ididen unb blicien bann ebenfaas, .
out fie fonnten, ben &ubreisen, nidt
nur ben Mppenaener, auh nod anbere.
Dds eins 10 einiee 3eit lebr gut u11o
fdon = bann a6er fpnten h0hft per@
hGnanibpoue 6olsen oaraus ent1teber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot
NJ. X. & 7.

Nnfunff-
SEQ. 19-Gpn NprD<Seras BORN. 1880
SEQ. 25-y&atp Slner" BORN. 1870
SO. 8-8on 8aco nnb Initin
.......... nadmittags 4:45
go. 29-u&abt 2imiteb" abenbs 7:55
SEQ. 1-.Seras Special" abenps $50
gao. 4-9aah auitin uuo Boco
$50. 2-,Seras 5peeial" BORN. 500
SEQ. 3O-naatn 2imiteb" PORN. 1000
go. 20 aatp Slper" nah ct.
2onis ii. aanias Gitb abbs. 900
$50. 2O-Iah NtorbSeras nadts 1000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Tictprta Eipiti on.

UlllUttu IIUttUW.
Infnnft-
$50, 3O1-Sdalid pon Sonlton.
Sort 2apacn, @ietoria unb
Guero .......... abeitos 7.O5
Ibfnbrt-
80. 302-9dglib nah gnero. Sic
toria. Sort 2abaca unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-03
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

802 s.-5lpres ct. Sci. Grpdett 1884
Go0ftdnoiges Eager eebraudter aitos
mobilfeile uno nnoerer in oteies Snt
fdlagenben grtifel. 0as @eifdft iii
inter nerer 2eitnng, p0llig unigemobeit
UNI p~ersr5bert. Bel ben iebigen boben
Y%reilen be5ablt e. iif. bel uns bor8us
ipreden ODER 5n t~elepbouieren, ebe ma
sienbeltellingeu mndt. Suite, perm
aud idlon ~ge6ralicbte Heifen ioipie Soros
Seile tets Dorrdtig. aonmt an uns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
REGULATIONS FOR FLOUR
SALES ARE EXPLAINED
Continued from Page one.)

not, without the written permission
of the United States food administra-
tor, sell to Individual customers re-
siding in towns or cities in quantities
in excess of one-eighth to one-quarter
barrels nor to any individual con-
sumner in rural or farm communities
in quantities in excess Of one-quarter
to onehalf barr els.
Rule 25- Wheat -four substi'
tutes for the purpose of this rule and
Rule 80, shall include bran shorts
and middlings, corn -four, corn meal
edible corn starch. hominy corn grits,
barley fionr rolled oats, oatmeal, rice
rice -four potato -four, sweet potato
-four, fuckwheat -four, cottonseed
-four. milo, kaf1r and feterita iours
and meals, soya bean -four, peanut
-four casava -four, taro -four, banans
-four and other products of q similar
nature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
ADVERTISING RATES
LATEST TO INCREASE

ATLANTA, Ca, February IAN At
lanta daily newspaper whose cost OF
white paper during 1918 will be $780,
600 greater than it was in 1917 has
been forced to raise its advertising
rates to cover the great Increases III
it's cost of operation.
Up to the present it has not lost
. single advertiser of any consequence,
but on the contrary its regular adj
vertisers are increasing their space.
If "a big city merchant whose name
is a household word throughout his
community considers advertising such
vital part of his business organiza-
ton, and is willing to increase his
space at Increased rates, certainly the
same holds good for any merchant in
any community, whether large or
small The old-fashioned idea that g
merchant is so we'll known, and his
line of goods so familiar that he
doesn't need advertising in his bust
ness, has long since gone to the scrap
pile, like other old ideas and other
old methods. Probably the most
famous business concern in the entire
world is the Standard Oil Company,
yet 1t expends hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars every year simply advertis-
ing products which everybody uses
and will continue to USE
A merchant may sell some goods
without advertising, but there is not
a merchant in the country who
wouldn't sell more goods by adver-
tising than he. does without advertfs'
irg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
MiIler's Antiseptic Oil, known as
Snake. Oil
viii Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

viii Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.
Try it right now for rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns bunions, etc. After
one applieati pain disappears al
most as if by magic
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group
Sore Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieviing pain is due to the fact that
it penetrates to the affected parts at
once AS an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this SUBJ
stance through and through in three
minutes. \
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; Csc, soc and S1.OO
bottle, or moeny refunded; at
HowelI's Pharmacy, Windsor Phar-
macy. Howell-Prather Drug Co adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
NEGRO SINGERS FROM
ATLANTA APPEAR HERR

The Morehouse GIee and Concert
Company, consisting of 25 negro sing
ers and musicians, gave splendid
concert at the High school on Rees
pork this morning, complimentary to
the school.
Tonight they will appear in for
NAL progra mat the Americas Insti-
tnte, negro school located on the
northside.
Special provision has been made for
the accommodation of white guests
who are assured of an especially in
teresting and attractive program
Negro folk songs will be rendered, as
the old darkies on the plantations used
to sing them, but there will be other
numbers Of more Importance in a mus
zeal way
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
RAILWAY CLERKS To
DE- GIVEN A HEARING

w. R. Smith, of the Seaboard offices,
president Of the local lodge OF the
railway clerks union, leaves tonight
for Washington, to attend hearing
that will definitely act on the petition
of the clerks for better hours and
higher wages.
Mr.. Smith states that the clerks have
no idea of striking, and would not
strike under any circumstances. dur
ing the, present crisis. Every lodge
on the Seaboard system will be rep
resented at the conference by a dele
gate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
RUSSIA SEXES
| RUMANIAN Ships

LONDON, Feb. Lowing to the
break between the Bolsheviki govern
nent and Rumania, the Revolutionary
Committee of the Black Sea fleet has
resolved to confiscate all means of
transportation belonging to Rumania,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Petrograd
About forty steamships and several
Rumanian warships have already been
seized in Black Sea harbors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
BASKET BALL GAME
Be PLAYED TONIGHT

At the Y NJ C. A. tonight the Fort
Valley basketball team will paly the
Americus, High school Ave, and . good
game is certain. Both teams are in
good condition and a large attend
ance should be present to encourage
these young men in their effort to
give Americas good sport during the
basketball season. ~ 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
WILSON SUMMONS LEADERS
OF BOTH PARTIES TO PROTEST

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l.
President Wilson sumomned to the
white house otday dozen republican
and democratic senators and reiterated
his opposition to the pending bills
which seek to create a war council
ard establish the office of director of
munitions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
Keeping The Quality Up.

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE, the
World-Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip, is now soc per box. On account
of the advance in price of the six elf
ferent Medicina, Concentrated Extracts
and Chemicals contained in LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE, it was neces-
sary to increase the nrice to the Drug
gist. 1t has stood the test for a Quar-
ter of a Century. It is used by every
Civilized Nation adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
WILSON ASSURED
OF SINCERITY OF
AUSTRIAN OFFERS

LONDON Feb. lit is known posi-
lively. according to Berne dispatch
to the Daily Mail, that Count Czernin
sent numerous messages through pri-
vate Intermediates to President Viii
son, assuring him of the sincerity OF
Austrian diplomacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
SPAIN PROTESTS TO
GERMANY IN REGARD
TO SINKING OF ship

MADRID, Jan. S1,-Delayed. The
cabinet met today under the presiden-
cy of King Alfonso and decided to
send strong protest to Germany for
sinking the steamship Giralda. The
text Of the note will be telegraphed
to the Spanish ambassador in Berlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-01
INVESTIGATING GAMBLING
HOUSES VISITED BY WOMEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Luxurious
gambling establishments known to be
frequented by wealthy women and To-
Gated in fashionable residential Sec
tions, are being investigated through.
the taking of testimony in court SEES
sions, the district attorneys Office an
nounced today
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
GIVE BUSINESS A REST
lFrom Leslie's weekly)

sold-out market is the easiest to
manipulate. The recent prolonged lidui-
datlon sold the market to a standstlll.
The bears were afraid to put out new
lines Of stock and the bulls were sit
ting on the lid" waiting for something
to turn up. The public, always eager
TO buy. alone gave sense Of strength
to the market. and bulls. who are al
ways expectant Of a rise in spring. IA
cilitated The advance.
Beyond this was Tie underlying pur-
pose Of the administration at Washing
ton, and especially Of Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo, TO prepare the way
for the next great bond issue. If we
are to borrow the enormous amount Of
Si0OOO,000000 before the first Of July.
the public must be put In a more favor
able frame Of mind Recent develop
menls at Washington have acted Ike a
wet blanket on the enthusiasm Of tie
people. bond issue az mis- critical
mOmentwOuld find hard Shedding"
The appetite for speculation has been
quenched for the time being because
surplus funds have largely gone into
Liberty Loans and other investments
] speak Of the surplus funds Of the
public generally and not Of banking
funds, for it looks as il the next Lib
erty Loan would have TO be noated
largely by the banks
And it will have to he, unless public
interest IN the market is decidedly
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
INCREASE THEIR SALARIES OR LOSE THEM

FTrEACHERS in the public schools OF wilmington are
deserving Of better salaries than they are receiving
II better pay be not given to them the teaching
stan going to be depleted and dsorganzed to an extent
that viii do great harm to thousands OF children
It is useless for the Board Of Education and City
Council to plead poverty With the Federal Government
and private corporations bidding big money for inte-
gent and industrious service our city officials may as
well face the music and, through financial influence
induce the teachers to remain at their posts BY the
same token, the taxpayers most Of whom are parents
might wen reconcile themselves the fact that unless
they make It worth the while Of the teachers to renew
their contracts for another year. there Is going 20 be
serious trouble in educational department
1t all very well to talk 20 those underpad teachers
about the high and lofty calling Of an educator and the
Ire interests Of the boys and girls but are days OF
war prices and bidding for good service in which sentl-
mental ulierance will pay board bills and store bills
or compensate for refusing offers Of better pay made by
ohcal departments and private corporations which know
the value OF service and willing TO pay the price to
obtain it. These days in which bills are bills and
business is business and salaries salaries To use
downStae figure Of speech it is the longest salary pole
that knocks the persimmon
Nor should the Board Of Education and City Council
wait until the damage has been done before meeting the
situation. Many Of the teachers both men and women
already are planning for lucrative positions for
next year; and nobody blame them There is only
one tirng that win stop the exodus That is money
teacher who is receiving Si2 si5 a week in the
schools and who is offered from Ss to s25 week else
where for the performance Of service that is no more
exacns and often not exsctng and who turns down
the offer is foolish to deserve little sympathetio
consideration.
II the Board Of Education and City Council be wise.
they will act they fail to do So they win regret
IL next Fall when SCHOOLS hed with inexperienced
and in many instances inefficient teachers whose worth
10 the children will be measured by the miserable salaries
they willing to accept.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
The Suffrage Situation
ALICE PAUL,
IN the Sunraglst.

Never was there a moment when the
suffrage situation In Congress was
more critical than today. For the FIRST
time suffraglsis have something 20 lose.
Unless the bill which has just passed
the House Of Representatives. passes
the Senate during this same Congress
all that has been gained will De lost.
Sunragists will be forced to start a
fresh on a campaign on the i35 men in
the next House Of Representatives.
Not only is there need for haste in
the Senate in order to avoid losing all
that has been gained, but there is ne
cessity for speed in order to bring the
ratification campaign quickly TO a close.
At the present moment the legislatures
Of Kentucky Maryland. Massachusetts.
Mississippi, Montana, New York. Rhode
Island. Virginia Wisconsin anu Texas
are in session The legislatures of
Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri. Nebraska.
Nevada and West Virginia may possibly
he called in special session. Some OF
these legislatures will close soon, and
all Of them in a short time. After
these sessions have come to an end.
there will be no further sessions OF
any legislatures until 1919. unless spc-
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

stimulated. A bond issue on a de-
pressed stock market would obviously
meet serious difficulties and the banks
would have to come TO the rescue. II
he market can be strengthened and
the public brought into 1t actively. the
spirit OF speculation and investment
will both be so stimulated that a new
Liberty Loan viii be we'll received. It's
magnitude will require an enthusias-
tic reception besides a good deal Of en-
cheering and hard work to make it a
big success.
II is, therefore. most unfortunate that
at this time the government permits its
Federal Trade Commission. under the
leadership Of my sensational friend. Mr..
Heney, to go up aDd down the country
making attacks on Big Business wher-
ever and whenever It can, and doing It
on the flimsiest pretexts. and at the
generous salary OF 800 a day which
the people pay. Any me who viii take
pains TO read the testimony, ex-parte as
Il is, and not given by sworn witnesses
in the packing-house cases VIII realize
how little foundation there is for the
sensational headlines with which the
yellow journals decorate the proceed
ings. The newspapers evidently be-
lieve that whatever Heney touched can
be sensationallzed. This was the case
at one time. when he was doing his best
work In California. But even that State
got tired OF too much Of that sort Of
thing. Let Heney subslde Give busl-
ness rest.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
AGED WOMEN As MATINEE GUESTS.

Il FIFTEEN twenty inmates Of the Home for Aged
Women at Van Buren street and Gpin avenue. viii
witness the performance OF "Old Lady 81 In The Play
house tomorrow afternoon. They will be the guests
Louis Alemann, directing manager Of the house. and
Of the manager and members Of tho company. There
will be nothing nggard about their entertainment The
best seats in the house will be reserved for them and
every comfort possible will br provided. No doubt the
members of the will play their respective parts
with feeling and artistry consequence Of
Ing such element in the audience.
Nor win there be anything commonplace in the
Journey Of the aged TO and from The Playhouse
Put me down for two autos and drivers" said Olen
F. Phillips, broker, when he heard that autos
needed. And ~ is safe TO assert that Ions before the
time for the journey comes, other similar offers
equally as hearty, win be made
u will be great afternoon for the old folks who
IN the natural course OF events viii not have many
more great earthly afternoons Their lives now are
moving rapidly toward that sunset which inevitable
/ accompaniment OF human existence.