davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
THE H. C. MURRAY. coz.

win Haselten at Fort Wright Sunday.
 John Grimshaw has returned home from St. Vincent,s hosHital. Mrs. Charles Blackmar has been i'll. Mir. and Mrs. Percy Tourtellette of North. Grosyenordale visited Mr. and
 Mrs. B. I. Taft Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
ouestionnaires Reesived.

sThe|local exemption sboardz has re- ceived three questionnaires from the district board at Hartford which had been sent there for classification. They are as follows: Theopitus Potvin, Wilt mantle. 2-D; Leon G. Belcourt. Willi- maEtic, Class 2-D; John L. Mcintosh Willimantic, Class IF.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

A union Good Friday service, held tn the NJ. E. church Thursday evening, was well attended.
 Easter Concerts. Sunday at 8 ?. m.. an Easter con- cert will be held at the Methodist ehurch. A concert will be held in the Baptist church at o'clock.
 cIethins for Relaians.
 The clothing gathered recently on the worn clothing drive for the Bel- sians was packed into cases Wednes- day afternoon, ready for shipment. A surprising amount of clothing was ob- tained as the local people took hold of the matter in a very patriotic way Thirty-six large cases were packed ameunfing to s,3e3 pounds of clothing This large amount being over three tons is a fine showing for the towr l and all those participating in the worf are delighted at what has been accom- l pliEhed.
 En6ch Douglas. Miss Florence Boug.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
'WIlI I.IMANTIC'

Rev. T. F. Bannon, pastor; Mrs A. W. Turner, organist. The Junior choir un- der the leadership of Mrs Turner will sing for the nine o'clock mass. At the 10 o'clock service the following will be given; Curia Gloria. Schenecker; Gre do, RosenWig; Sanctus,- Agnus Die, Goilnod; Miss Helen Sweeney will sing Haec Die for the offertory. Vo- cal selections will be given by MT. and Mrs M J. Farrell.
 Congregational chrch Prof. B. W. Bacon of New Haven will preach; Mrs. Charles H. Caswell organist. Services at 10.45, preceded by Sunday school. Prelude, Song of Dawn, Vincent: an- them. As It Began to Dawn, Martin; offertory, bass solo, Mir. Charles H Caswell, Easter Dawn. Woodman; an- them, They Have Taken Away My Lord, Strainer; postlude. Hallelujah'
 Chorus,i Handel.
 First Baptist church. Rev. Arthur D Carpenter, pastor; Mrs. Charles Tuck CT, organist; Mrs. Otto Robinson, choir leader. Services at 16.45 followed by 1 Sunday school Prelude. Cortege de iCordinauf, Barton; offertory. From thf South. Gillette; postlude, Festiva March, Huhn.
 Union Service.
 
 A Union evening service of tn, Methodist churches will be held at tn,
 Congregational church. Sunday ev ening at 4.30. Rev. Robert s. Moore l presiding. The musical programme follows. Prelude. Unnfo1d, Ye Portal Everlasting, Gounod; prelude, On tn Lake of Gahlee, Barton; anthem, Whel
 the Sabbath was Past, Foster; .Easte
 eantata, Death to Life, Shelley; post tlude. Marche, Lemaigre.
 l Evening service, First Baptis tchurch, at seven o'clock. Prelude
 Revielle, Blair; offertory, Pastorale
 Yon; postlude, Alleuluia, Faulkis; vio
 lin and organ duet, Charles Tucker tviolinist, Andapte Religious. Theme. Il Fridays Fires. [ The engine. company responded t three still alarms Friday, big in
 crease in the average number for th company had not been called out bo fore for three weeks. The first fir was on Elm street at $50 a. m in house owned by MT. Phillips. It wa : i a bad chimney fire and the contents ( the large chemical tank and two sma ones were used to put it out. Tn tseeond call was at lis Mansfield av Eenue for small chimney fire. al In the afternoon 8 call was receiv ed for a brush fire in the rear of V -lD. Grants home. The prompt arriv, Iof the truck enabled the hremen to pt : 1.-the fire out before it had gone yer 3 Hong.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
BALTIC.
 VI
Special Easter Day Music at th
 Methodist Episcopal Church.

At the Baltic M EsSchureh Easter Sunday morning. service at 10.s0. The program: Organ, L'Hermite. Rubin stein; hymn; Apostles Greed; prayer:
 anthem. Glad Bastertide. A. Rsirly. choir; Psalms; Gloria Patrla: hymn. cffertory solo, As It Began to Dawn, Harker, Miss Ethel Hannan; sermon, by Rev. Charles Smith closing hymn; |benediction; Recessional March, Ba-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
COLCHESTER

Passover Holidays Bring visitors to
 the Eoreugh-Personal Mention.
 Thomas s. Clark was in Norwich on Thursday.
 Julius Cohen, who enlisted in the |navy and Julius Weikin, who is at Camp Devens are at their homes in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

4 woman may be unable to eeavincs man that he is mistaken, but she can prove to his satisfaction that 1t Is foolish to argue with the fair sex.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
ssss s.'s'.' h6BlIHVHL-
 Camp Devens, Mass

The name of the post office. Aver or Fitehburg, should not be included in the address. Mall intended for the military personnel at Camp Devens should not be included in packages for Aver or Fftchburg. even though it be so addressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
MooslR

unias Coed Friday Service = Over Three Ten ef clethina Collected fer
 Relsisna--h. s. Freehmsn Defeat Grammar seheol FIve-Eastsr Con- certs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
LANFELD

Lawton Mills Close Until Monday Charles Vincent, Who Enlisted in Naval Reserves, Drafted Into the Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
NEW SPRING COATS

Coats that present all the successful style themes of Spring are assembled here in a wide choice of selection fashioned from the following materials-Wool Poplin, Velour, Serges and Homespun in all the new Spring colors-$15.00, $17.50, 5000, $22.5O, $27.O0 and $30.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
DRESSES THAT STAND FOR SHARPNESS

The showing comprises those of Tafeta combined with Georgette Crepe-those of all Taffeta-otherS of all Silk Crepe and others in SergeS. Some are trimmed with tinsel thread, bead and embroidery, every one portraying the newest style tendencies. Prices range from $12.98 to $30.00. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
EASTER SUITS COATS AND DRESSES ARE ASSEMBLED HERE WIDE CHOICE OF DISTINCT STYLES
EASTER SUITS

The Tailored Suit has a stronger hold
 than ever in the popular estimation, a
 popularity justified by the srnartness of the modes. The new styles have smart ness of line and simplicity, of decoration
 that makes them suitable for many oc- Icasions- -$2O.OO, $22.5O, $25.O0, $27.5O, 5000, $500 and $45.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30

Baby Bonnet silk popm trimmed ribbons bows 2s n s1O0
 Infants Knitted Sacques pink and white white and white 5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-30
Going to Canada.

Dr. George L1e connte leaves for St. Hyacinthe, Canada, this morning. pr. and Mrs. Le Comte will return to
The evening world., 1918-02-21
20 P. C. WHEAT SUBSTITUTE
MAKES "VICTORY BREAD"
Not Required to Use
Halt OF Other Flour to Meet
Food Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2l,-House-
wives may use wheat flour substitutes
In any manner they wish, the Food
Administration pointed out to-day in
a statement declaring that some gro
GERS have misunderstood the wheat
flour substitute rule aud are requiring
purchasers of wheat flour to agree
actually TO use 80 per cent. OF other
cereals In the bread they bake at
home,
The grocer is required TO sell one
pound Of substitute cereals with every
pound Of wheat flour, hut the house
wife IL FREQ to use the substitutes in
any way she chooses The Food Ad-
ministration, however, has requested
women to bake a victory bread in
their homes containing 20 per cent. or
more of wheat flour substitutes.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
SENATORS DIVIDE
OVER COMPROMISE
ON OVERMAN BILL
Sub-C Committee Splits Three to
Two On Revised Measure,
but Will Report 1t.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Elm ac-
cordance with the plan for a com
promise on the war reorganization
legislation, the Administration bill
extending President Wilson's author
ity TO coordinate Government agen-
cies was revised to-day by the Senate
judiciary Subcommittee and will be
reported next Monday to the full
committee.
The subcommittee was divided 3
to : on the amended draft, Senators
Overman OF North Carolina. and
Fletcher Of Florida, Democrats, and
Nelson of Minnesota Republican,
voting to report the measure, Sem
ators Reed OF Missouri. Democrat.
and Dillingham; OF Vermont. Repub-
lican, against 1t.
The subcommittee hopes its
amendments will bring Republicans
and Democrats to the support OF the
measure which plans to abolish lcgis-
lative restrictions now preventing
consolidation and coordination OF
effort in the executive branch Of the
Government.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
GERMANS TRY TO START
REBELLION IN CHINA
Efforts to Create Trouble Among
Mohammedan Population Aided
by BolSheviki and Turks.

PEKiNG, Feb. 16.-Bolsheviki from
Russian Turkestan. rs well as Germans
n Turks. are inflaming the Chinese
Mohammedan population of the Prov
ince Of Sin-kiang. Chinese Turkestan,
against the Government. according TO a
report from Gen. Yang Tseng-Sin. Gov
ernor of the province.
The General warns the Government
that arms and ammunition are being
supplied by the enemy. He states there
are prospects of a Mohammed rebellion
similar to the one which began in
1861 and was successful for more than
"A decade. being suppressed 10y Marquis
Tso Tsung-Tang. Even the loss OF
Chinese Turkestan - possible. IN the
Generals opinion.
A special meeting OF military leaders
was held on the receipt OF this lnforma-
ton. The War Ministry ordered Gen,
Ma An-Liang. the most prominent Mo-
hammedan General. TO devise means of
combating the movement.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Dandruf Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it il you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash 1t out, The only sure
way to get rid of dandruf is to dis
solve il, then you destroy ii entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning most all, il not all, OF
your dandruf will he gone, and three
or four more applications will com
plctely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better, You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpen,
sive and four ounces is all you vii
need, no matter how much dandruf
you have, This simple remedy never
tsusI-Adsk
The evening world., 1918-02-21
JAILS WOMAN FOR CONTEMPT.
Surrogate Ordered Her 20 Pay Doe
tOr-She snId D COuldnt.

For the first time in his eleven years
on the bench. Surrogate Kotcham OF
Brooklyn to-day signed an order COM
hitting "A woman to Jail for contempt OF
court. The woman is Mrs. Anna Silver
ing Of No. SOL Second Street. Brooklyn,
and the Courts action was taken be-
cause of her failure to pay n Doctors
bill of $3.50 against the estate Of her
nephew. George Wcissman, OF which she
was executriN.
Weissman left about $500. Mrs. Sill
verling paid most of 1t out In debts be
fore Dr. lsidor NJ. Bremen sent ms Dill.
The Surrogate disallOwed several claims
and ordered her to raise the money Tor
the doctor. she said she was unable
TO do this because her husband makes
only $50 q week and her family has
barely enough on which to live.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
SENATORS VOTING
ON AMENDMENTS
TO RAILROAD BILL
Final Action Deferred for Day
Lewis Sees Alaska
Menaced.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Congress
to-day put the finishing touches on
the Railroad Control BHl-the first
big win the war" 30 be
passed at his session.
The Senate began voting on amend
ments this afternoon.
Hope Of disposinE OF the measure
before adjournment to-day, however,
virtually was abandoned.
Senator CummIns had nearly a
dozen amendments designed TO reduce
compensation to the railroads and to
define Governmental powers more
specifically than the committee bill.
senator Townsend Of Michigan has
offered n complete substitute bill,
while a score Of other changes are
sought.
Thcro is no doubt the bill will be
passed. and Senator Smith OF South
Carolina, who has charge OF IL, pre-
dictcd to-day It would not be greatly
amended.
Senator LOWS, Democrat, OF IL
llnols. led off the debate with a pre-.
dictlon that when the bill became
law It only would be the forerunnei
Of permanent Government control oil
various public utilities and that the
question would bo the great domestic
issue In the 1920 Presidential cam
paign.
Declaring that German propaganda
had already succeeded in stirring up
opposition to tho United states I'm
Russia, Senator Lewis predicted that
Il Germany succeeded In keeping a
hold on Russia her first act would 10
10 urge Russia to seize Alaska.
This presents to us the very Sc
we're problem OF the day" said he
"Thc day is ahead of us when Tho
United states will also be compelled
TO fight for Hawaii and the Philip.
pines. Unless means are X t'
provide for the prompt transporta'
ton Of troops and supplies across th'
continent. which would be accom-
plishei by "a transcontincntal Gov
eminent owned carrier, we will fin,
ourselves ]powerlcss to protect these
possessions"
at the same time this country take
| over the railroads, It will take the tclc
! graph and telephone privileges and III
products for fuel, particularly IN
lands Of coal and oil, and put thcs
| under Government direction" Levi
continued.
IAN agencies OF this nature in thiI
republic, necessary 10 tho public wei
fare OF man, will be taken by tn,
| Government as n necessary protec
ton of the republic"
II this Ia done, senator Lewis said
The evening world., 1918-02-21
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ'
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in q bath
Of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching.
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor-
turcd feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll
take another dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lcad-all tired out-iust try ''TiE."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, ~callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department s~tore-don't wait.
An how ri your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes a size smaller IL you desire.-Ad.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.
The Havana entries for tomorrow ar,

Inc iidVana entrles TOT to-IlloIIoN are
as follows:
FIRST CE-Threeyear-ol and upward
claiming purse 800: six ~furlongs, Frank keugh,
~; Curls. lo2: BgoteSk. lO+ Jack Laffan io+
Purple and Gold. lU5: C1mnauretta. Jos: Al
mauditc. N Cash Up. 100; Wizard, lO1; salon.
lOI: Charlie Mctiee. lW Piquette. no; Dash.
no. Duchess of LjZwiu. 40.
SECOND RACE-Thre,y ear-olds and upward;
claiming. purse 500: elk furl0usc-Cuntscaton-
%; Genesis. lO2. Mis- Jazho. lO2; ocylla 100
Chance lGiiC: Now SThSe.S. ioSS: Lille Woadel
TiiiRD WNGE For three ycsr-oids and M
warl claiming; purse $500: one mile and twenty
yarh, Jose de Nalos. 81: Hattie Burton. lOt;
laeon. lOi: Business Agent, 100; QUICK start
no: Gano. ll5: Old Ben, li5.
FOUltrH RACE-For three. year olds and Up
yards -Rapid Flcr, Q5' rau. iOl; Schemer,
lul. ,Big Tulo. iOl; cant, Marcllm3nt, ~.
FIFTH RNCE-For three year olds, aud up
ward; claiming; pune. 500 SIC nlonSH
Elizabeth H., SO: Kildare Boy, 90; 'Curhcue,
nO4 LatAna, lO5: Blanchita. los Roscoe Cow,
los; Norytc. no; rrmero, III; Hogkyille. li2;
SiNri RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward. claiming: pars,, 500: oHe mile and twenty
ban. 100; Thomas Harc, l05; kallh s., lOA;
hisl Tide, lO3. Black Frost. iO1: Colonial
'A5rrenuoo allowance. track fast.
The evening world., 1918-02-21

any BolshevIk uprising in the United
states will DO avoided.
Senator King Of Utah contended
that everything the Government at
tempted cost more than II undertaken
by private interests. That was de-
Mod by Senator johnson OF California,
who referred 10 the Panama Canal.
IL nle a plea as an offset OF Hog
Island against tho Panama Canal"
interrupted Senator Sherman of
Illinois. The Panama Canal ia the
only instance l know whore the tax
payer has not been skinned TO the
bone"
The Hog Island situation" replied
Senator Johnson. resulted not from
the Government doing tho work, but
because great financial interests and
tho great captains Of finance are
doing tho work under a Government
contract. You can't compare the
Panama Canal 70 Hog Island"
Senator Johnson of South Dakota
urged his amendment providing for
an Indefinite period OF Government
control after tho war. Senator Hard
wick said Senator Smith OF South
Carolina, In charge OF the bill, would
Introduce an amendment 10 insure
short lines not taken over by the
Government tho same treatment as
tho large systems.
Tho House IL preparing 90 end general
debate on tho measure and begin con-
sidering IL under a five-minuto rule.
Prospects for tn passage this wedf; arc
bright. The conference between the
two Houses should take but a few
days and Indications to-day were
that President Wilson will get the
measure for signature lato next
week.
Opposition 10 the House draft OF
the bill. was voiced to-day by Repre-
sentative Esch OF Wisconsin. ranking
Republican member OF he Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Representative Esch, speaking for
tho minority OF the committee, de-
| clared the proposed rate Of compcnsa-
ton is too high: hat the power to
initiate rates should rest with the In
terstate Commerce Commission rather
| than with the President and hat the
roads should be returned TO their
owners one year or less after the
proclamation OF peace, Instead OF Two
years as proposed by the House bill.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
AT WAGE HEARING.
Tells PncLinE House A~rhitrators of
EIuht-Hour Days spread.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Leiier Magnus-
non nm investigator OF the Bureau Of
,nplied Economics at Washington, de-
srcnded on the Packing House Wage Ar
hitration proceedings before Judge Sam
,,ot A~Iscbuler to-day will a small ava
,,n.na OF statistics bearing on the
hour law. He said every state in
Union was on record in favor Of a
shorter work day and declared the num-
her Of workers who achieved the eight
hour day in 1917 was more than
, ooo ana. Present figures, he said.
showed $500. 900 persons working unde-
cIght.hour agreements
The evening world., 1918-02-21
bad SPRATNS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub pain, ache, soreness and
swelling right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment'

Rub II In on a sprsined ankle, wrist,
shoulder, back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
magic In old, honest "St. Jacobs Lint
ment" because the moment II Is ap-
Billed, out comes the pain, ache, sore
ness and swelling II penetratcs tight
Into the injured muscles, nerves lige-
ments, tendons and bones, and relief
comes instantly. II not merely kills
palm, but soothes and heals the injury
90 Q quick recovery Ia effected.
Get a small trial bottle Of "St.
Jacobs Eminent" right now az any
drug store and stop suffering. Moth
ing else sets things straight SO quickly
go thoroughly. II is the only sppll'
cation 20 rub on a bad sprain, strain.
bruise or swellinE.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
VANDERBILT is NOT SICK.
Is Booming Var Savings stampi
In California

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. 2l.-
II am feeling fine," Frank A. Wander
lip of New York said to-day when
asked about his health. In the last
two days he has made four war saw
ings addresses, two Of them at ban
quets.
He plans TO go soon to his 1900
acre ranch near Los Angeles, where
he says he will stay "a while" His APP
pearance confirms his remark that
he enjoys prime health. When he quit
New York he was simply tired, he
SAYS.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
SEVEN YEARS FOR SHOOTING.
John CaInan Sentenced for Assault
Ipon Charles katI.

John Patrick Calnan Of No. 1895 Third
Avenue wa sentenced by Justice Golf
to-day to serve from five to seven years
in states Prison for assault in the
first degree.
ON oct. 2s last Calnan during an
alteration with Charles KATE, a paper
hanger. at Avenue A and S0th street
shot KATE.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
POST OFFICE CLERK CEIzED.
Nine Years In Brooklyn once, Man
Accused of Theft.

Joseph r. Blake, for nine years a
cIerk I'm the Brooklyn Post Office, was
held in $500 bail by United states
Commissioner Cahoon to-day on a
charge Of robbing the mails.
Complaints have been received for
two weeks Of the loss Of packages at
the Brooklyn office, Suspicion was
directed to Blake by his frequent abb
sences from work and inspectors were
set to watch him. They assert they
caught him secrcting a small package
in the sleeve of his sweater.
blake lives at No. 1876 Weldon Street,
Brooklyn, with his wife and child The
Grand Jury will act on his case,
The evening world., 1918-02-21
10000 Massachusetts Boys Under
Draft Axe 20 Drill.

BOSTON. Feb. 2l.-An organization
to be known as '"The Chain which Is
to recruit $4,000 boys below
age in Massachusetts is being
formed here with the aid OF Boston
business men. The boys will be given
military drIll so that they may be pre-
pared for duty at any time. and will
raise money for tobacco funds for
tr,png
The evening world., 1918-02-21
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Republic Iron and Steel Co.-Regular
quarterly dividends Of / 3-i per cent. on
preferred and l IL per cent. on common
stock. Preferred payable April l to
stock record March 20; common payable
May / to record April %.
New Haven systcm-Twclvc months
gross earnings increased $3.50, 726; net
after tax decreased, s2.577,l79.
New York Air Brake Co.-Quarterly
dividend of 3 per cent. on stock. putting
the stock on a 20 per cent. annual basis.
Dividends for past fifteen months have
been at 10 per cent. rate. Dividend IL
payable March % to stock record
March I.
New York Transit Co.-Extra divi-
dend OF 81 and the regular quarterly
dividend OF 81 n share, both payable
April Is TO stock record March 20.
Steel trade papers comment on mar
ket improvement in steel trade and
predict by end OF this week plants
will again be operating at so per cent.
Of capacity.
American Smelling and Refining CO..
Engineers have started for chihuahua.
Mexico. to reopen plant there which
has been closed for more han two
years.
Chesapeake & Ohio.-Twelve months
gross earnings increased S4,S09, 4Sl.
Net after tax decreased s. .4OO. 376: sur
plus after charges. $7.O66.37S; do
crease. s6OO.503.
National Lead Co.-Quartorly diyl-
dond of l IA per cent. on the COM
mon stock, payable March 30 TO stock
Of record March s. This is an in
crease Of Ia OF 1 per cent.
Barrett Co. In year 1917 earned bout
SCI a share after all charges and
taxes on the common stock. This cons
parcs with S32 n share earned in 1916
on tG,t2G.SO0 less capital stock.
Galena Signal oil Co.-Regular
quarterly dividend of . per cent. on
preferred and 2 per cent. on common.
both payable March 30 10 stock OF
%rrcor Feb. 2S. O.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
THEATRE HEAD ARRAlGNED.
hut Hearing of sunday show Case
Is Postponed.

Charged with violation OF the Sunday
Theatrical Law. Alfred r. Darling, a
ager Of the Colonial Theatre. was az
raigned in the West Side Court to-day
before Magistrate Brough with four per-
formers who appeared at the theatre At
a Sunday concert. The performers were
Lee Kahlmar, william Fox, Ricca Scott
aGd Bobby Bertram.
Magistrate Brough adjourned the
nearing until next Tuesday TO give Dar-
Ling an opportunity to produce the other
performers in court.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
CHICAGO SALOONS IN DANGER
hundreds May Close II Military
Law Is RiEidIy Construed.

CHICAGO, Feb, 2l--ENIstonce of
every saloon in the business dis
trict depends upon a decision Of Federal
officials ns to what constitutes A
military post In connection with 10
giving the President power To- close
every drinking place wlthiu halr A mile
OF a post,
should the naval training camp on
The lake front army ~headauarters in
Michigan Avenue, the Naval Int.lli.
Fcncc Bureau In the Federal Bl,'d,ng
and other quarters be held To be- "n,iI>
itary posts hundreds ot saloons W"niI
he put out OF tS,siurss