davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-27
WHO KNOWS ANYTHING
ABOUT Thus. SUMMERS

The authorities CT Charles Town
are peiplexed over the arrival OF
the body OF dead soldier from
Camp Dix, n. j. The name on the
oasket Is that Of Sommers, possibly
Thomas, but the first name Is rath-
or blurred There is no one by that
rame from Charles Town or Jeffer-
son county. and, so far as could be
ascertained. none from Martinshurg
or Berkeley county The soldier died
in camp and the remains are now
al Funeral Director Stryder's place
,of business awaiting Identification.
1T was first thought the boy was
some relation to Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Sommers. of East Martin street.
but they have only one son, John,
who is physically disqualified from
service.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-27
Mr.. hENSptW NAMED
TO 0CCUPATlONAl BOARD

Mr.. e. c. Henshaw. of this city.
who recently resigned as fuel adj
ministrator of Berkeley county. has
received notice of his appoint
ment to the occupational advisory
board for the Clarksburg district.
and has accepted the place.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-27
Sprays and douches will never
cure you.

Catarrll is annoying enough when
il chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discom-
forts. But the real danger comes
when it reaches down into your
lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance, OF the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless RENEE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-27
ARMY MUSIC LEADERS TO
Be TRAINED IN KANSAS

Pltta5urg, Kan, sept 27,-Three
hundred men will be.ftrained at p4e
PIttsburg State Normal School here
for leaders OF army music, according
to an announcement hA Professor
Mtalter LMcCray, head of the music
department of the school. General
Pershing has called for more bands
men for overseas duty, hence the es-
Establishment OF series of band
schools, one OF which Is to be here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-27
Is SOMEWHAT BETTER

Mr. David Timmons, of West Race
street, is somewhat better today.
While able TO sit up for a while he
is not yet in shape to walk around.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-27

Mrs. Mary Silvers and brother
Morgan couvteney. of Sleepy Creek,
were in town today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
rs TT THE BEGINNING OF TIE
END?
81


When famine EQUATIONS, lndust1la
strikes and food riots reach the poin
in Austria where the Cabinet threat
ems TO resign and Germany send:
armed patrols into the population
centers in order to preserve order
the domestic situation OF that en-
psre has become critical. That tne
suffering in all Austrian cities :
acute and rebellion is abroad, IS ev:-
dent.
As is suggested by the Richmond
Times-Dispatch, it seems chat TIT
Austrian resentment in the presen'
crisis is directed almost whoi:.
against Germany. At last the people
of that country apparently have oe,
come conscious of the yoke unde'
which they are not only laboring ia,
and night, but under which they ar
pleading to death. If there IS an
spirit or patriotism or purpose lei,
alive lin the dual empire. it must as
ert itself soon or late. 1t cannot SUI
er itself to be swallowed to satisf..
he ambitions Of greedy nelghbo
nd ally.
Many diplomats here and in ~
,,od;rtod that the &C
ual collapse Of the central power;
-ould come with the rebellion OF IN
\ustro-Hungarian people against tn
conditions under which they are forced
a live and die. For months II IA
,een foresecn in many quarters tina
ha nation would not be able to pas
hrourh this winter without domestl
rails, the like of which no counGl.
ras exDerienced in all the war. IL :
Question if the beginning OF IN
md * mot forecast in the dcsperat
circumstances which now face taF
,zernin Cabinet.
The Austrians have bcen~looSlnF
,ngincly toward Brest LltoVsk re,
neacc with Russia which would en-
he menace against their northern
'ront;er and at the same time saw
hem from starvation. This peace ma
,ot come. The Austrian delegates
ave pleaded for it, agreeing to sur
erder all thought Of conquest TO &c
omplish it. but the Germans, deter
lined to hold the land they have seiz
1. have deadlocked the peace coun'
il. As our contemporary says. II IS liH
uprising. therefore, that the IN
,overished people Of, Austria kun
AIRY have risen against their allies
nd arc threatening the paralysis o.
he whole industrial system OF ShF
.ountry. Peace may be nearer than
most people imagine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW

During an elongated winter year:
are IN attache of the Gazctts SID
II t;Un't care il ] never see another
snowfall" His mound has Tor severa!
winters been carpcted with the ia
.,nt;,cu!ate <now--wiich is now harS-
ing higher ari higher over the pia:c
of his repose, while the northeast
wind watts riyraits flakes toward the
city Of the dead
Some admirers of Dickens sas
s Steak House appeals 10 them mo-; {
that t,ny ether CT the great authors
productions. There is probably less
ahv,nor in this book than III others. and
t:,erc is q seeming chill i'll certain
rarts oe the novel. IN The beginning
The author Says 1T showed, and i
showed, and it never left of showing.
This seems 60 he the case here
ahcrts 1T present. There was fail
Sof about eight inches over 4 week
age. and BY the time sidewalks lad
ssbaen cleared Of that deposit. auotner
Believed of at least eight inches. Taa
mild weather Of yesterday epabied
mast houssholders 10 clear their side
5s,saIks. but>daring the night the wind
schanged 70 the northeast. and early
Users s.s:ay realized that by night
1T would bc necessary to repeat taei:
s,Js.oas4ss. few hours later
sSSAcrS. and soft, and Sos
s. descended more snow.
Beautiful Snow" which l.
She c;gpt;on CT i well-known poem,
ai5s.ret be;re read with a relisI. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

Martin that be intends TO vote Tor
woman suffrage, as claimed by Miss
Alice Paul, national chairman OF the
Eonan's Party. Miss Paul, wno was
gently released from jail after ar
.est for picketing at the White House.
vas in Richmond Monday, and was
1uoted as saying:
"Senator Martin will probably vote
n favor of the Federal amendment
Senator Martin, who is majority lead
,r Of the Senate, said last night that
he did not know Miss Paul and had
made no promise whatever to sup
,ort the suffrag;st propaganda.
When the Senator's. attention was
allied to the statement Of Miss Paul,
he said:
~ don't know the lady. l haVc
,ever seen her to my knowledge. She
nav have been among the Suffrage
obbyistssw who stopped me in the Cap
toll corridors different times and
f she was, | did not know it. She has
10 authority whatever to make sucn
declaration. have no present inter-
i'm 10 vote for the suffrage amend
,ent If | were satisfied that a ma
o,itv of the white women OF VIZ
mia wanted suffrage | might vote
m. The amendment. | am satlsheG,
.owever. that majority OF tne
yhite women do not want the ballot
nj therefore, I have no intention 20
otto for it. Furthermore, have never
old any one that would vote tor !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
OUT or OFFICE TOMORROW.
;, VIII
The Virginia Council of Defense VIII
Officially Step Down and Out win
Governor Stuart.

Richmond, Jan. 30.-Ihe Stare
Council Of Defense, as at present
Constituted, viii hold its last meet
:ng in Richmond on January 81. Tee
ouncil will officially go out OF Of
See with Governor Stuart.
Gen. Z. ". Nichols, chairman u
he council, called this meeting for
Thursday in order to wind up, all the
business of the council, hear reports
rom various subsidiary committees
nd consider several matters OF such
IMPORTANCE that it is deemed advis-
BILE to pass Oh them at once.
One Of these is communication
rom Edward n. Hurley. chairman
f Inc United States Shipping Board,
,rginn the council to take Immediate
.teps to enlist 5000 men in Virginia
ito arc equipped to work IN sh'p-
ards. War operations arc now heid
. by Inadequate shipping. The rate
II production oil steel ships must DC
" generally increased immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
NOTABLE WINTERS.

A clipping from the files OF a Rich
noond paper of fifty years ago says
.tthe boats ere again running be-
tween Washington, Alexandria and
AQUA Creek, but ilregularly, ana are
meeting with much trouble from
floating ice
The boats referred 10 were II;
Keyport and Charlotte vanderbilt
The former made the day runs an
the latter was operated at night. a
that time the terminus of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad was at Aqua Creek, an
steamboats, were used TO, transpor
1 passengers and mails between tina
point and Alexandria and Washing
Ton. Later the road was extended u
Quant:co about so miles south OF tn
city, where it connected with IN
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Raj
road. now the Washington Southern
Railway.
p;,s eve started 70 write on sever
winters of past years, and the ape''
Clipping brought 10 mind the faigi
conditions which prevailed aers
( abouts half 4 century ago when ia
Potomac was frozen for q time =
firmly as IT is ut present.
Thick ice extended the entire lengV'
of the river, bringing navigation y
. complete standstill. Both steam an
sailing vessels were caught IN tn
channel Of the river where they We:'
compelled to remain for some tan'i
rho steamer L. c. Knight, oil In
5>S,.,ch.r4s Line. which ut that tit1'
,o,il,erated steamers between bcofge
town. Washington. Alexandra "N
Naw York. was caught some dlstane.
own the river, and WAS unAo'e .
,,ove in either direction. During VI
.;me the steamer WAS lce-nouni III
crew improvised az iceboat' Wn"i
w.,s of The conventional trlahsui'
s5ape. Having rugged it with a i1nain
sail and lib they availcd themseiVc'
of D stiff northwest breeze and mao
railroad time while running Wsth II
wind. 4ceboa!ts are dangerous ever
when handled BY experts, ana Al at
tempting to turn the boat IT was oVe
turned and the occupants throw
some distance upon the ice. The cap
tain's neck was broken hy me a.
cidert and the others more or les
injured. The late Captain sloSep'
Denty succeeded the uufoltunaS'
skipper. and for several years the )
C. Knight was commanded by az
.Alexandrian.
While the winter referred 70 wa
not accompanied BY 4 long spell Q
frigid weather a. that now prcVall
ing. the frost were equally as seTor'
while they lasted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
DAMAGE By ICE GORGi.S.
floods in Kentucky, Pennsylvania

i
Padrfcah, Ky, Jan. 30.--More thar
dozen steamboats,, q number Q!
mailer craft and ut least two dry.
.ccks. valiously estimated IN va.Ge
rom 100000 to $l,000,000, wera
ORR from their moorings, by ;ce
.orges at lower Ohio and Tennessee
River points yesterday and last night
is;,cr have been sunk or are float
ne in immense ice foes near inc
junction. of the Ohio and Mississippi
ners in imminent danger Of destruc-
ion. A majority Of the packets and:
ngboats. believed safe within lie
helter Of the P;,ducah harbor, paH:.-
j their cables and swung out into
lie rushing flood.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 3O.-lce IN
he Monongahels River, which fro:a
is source in the mountains OF West
Virginia 10 Pittsburgh has been
frozen since January 2. the longes;
period on record. began 10 move out
into the Ohio River shortly befo--2
midnight last night. Stsel companies
whose mills line the river southeast
of Pittsburgh for Is miles, reported
the loss Of numerous barges. Coal
iipplcs along The river for miles are
reported TO lave been torn away.
Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 30.--No trains
will operate on the Appalachian o.
vision of the Southern Railway Tor
1t least this week on account OF the
washing away Of more than 10 bridges
and trestles and numerous slides and
washouts. following heavy rains ana
the thawing Of snow on the noun
t;il,s.
Cumberland, Md. Jau. 3o.-Ther'
was i gradual ttlaw here yesterday
Rain Monday OF The head water
Of the Potomac and IN the vicinity o
Thomas and Elkins, ". Va, ba'
caused some concern. Many people
in the lowlands between Thomas 1af
Elkins haze mcved from their home:
in anticipation Of high water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

present, when coal bins are, ii many
cases, empty, ana transportation OF
other necessaries Of life mpedsd. The
great mass Of mankind are partsaua
Of the spirit Of cur departed friena.
They don't care if they never see
another snowfall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
SENATOR MARTINS DENIAL.

Says lie Has No Intention OF Tot
rug for Federal Suffrage Amend.
inent.
Emphatic denial has been made b.
United States Senator Thomas s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
GLASS IN NAVY MEAT.

Meal for 2,l90 Reservists Delayed by
Discovery at Newport.
Newport, R. l., Jan. 30-The dis
covery of glass in some hamburger
steak which was being prepared FOR
naval reservists here yesterday caus-
ed two-hour wait for 2,100 men be.
fore they were allowed to eat. Al
investigation is being msdo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

WhNTED-Sewers on Singer and
Davis machines, on government
work. No closing days. Can MAKE
from $i2 to $40 per week. K. Z. NJ.
Burton and Son, Oil + street, ~
w.. WashingtoI~p c.
.G-2if
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30
Classified Advertising

iris WANTED-To work OIL sew
Ing. machines. Experience not necca-
sary. Apply at the Pants Factory
on second floor Of Gazette bulic-
ing, Alexandria. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

" .tNTED-Ciood cook for family Of
swo. Good wages. Apply after 6
d. NJ, TO Mrs. 7. II. Eddy, Apart
ment 5, the Fairfax. 2G-5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

YOUNG MAN would like board and
room III private family. Best OF 70
i'cre;trcs. Address H. Z. w. care
Gazette Z4-"t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

FOR RENT-HouSc ii i0G Wolfe
street. 6 rooms aud bath. Ill
modern improvements. rent $3.50
per month, Hat. j rooms and bath.
ST. % per mouth; / fiat, 7 rooms
and toilet. $1,000 per month:
Hat. & rooms and bath. $500 per
lnc!.th: oil at III Wilkes street. no
heat or hot water Inquire at Gul
Queen street. 22-6S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and type
writer. Permanent position. good
hours and good salary. Geo. il. Aali-
ing, 622 King street, Alexandra.
26-6t. 7. :, sis.x az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

W ANTED-Thirty laborers T. {.
Gormlcy CO. Apply at corner south
Henry and Duke street, AIexan-
dr;a. 2l-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE--A 1915 Chevrolet auto
mobile, III iirSt glass condition.
Good bargain Il, quick purchaser.
Inquire OF 9It. Vernon Auto Co.,
Alexandria, Va. 30I-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

YANTED-Furn:sl,ed rooms with q.
without board fcE nice class OF men,
pay guaranteed. Apply by mail to
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation,
Wagar Apartments, or to ~, 7.
Horner, 612 King street. I7-1f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE--one cash register, one
G-foot show case, electric chan
6cliers Inquire at 500 King street.
22-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

FOR RENT-Two houses, Ave rooms
each, at 100G and zoos Queen
street; $40 per month Inquire 1T
513 Prince street -25-35tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-30

)LD, FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter if broken. | pay 81
10 So per set. Also cash for DID
gold, silver, aud hroSzsn jeYeiry.
se;td By parcel pest land receive
check By return, mail. VII! llo4a
goods 70 days Tor senGers approval
Of my offer. L. -HA.EEazer-20G7 south
XII, eL,caeI pE,;Ta De
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
RED CROSS HEAD
SEES WORK HERE
Children al High School Act
is Models for Garments

.lr Ernest r. Eroegsr director Of
.He unior Red -sou tor the south.
western division with headquarters al
ST. louis. arrived in Oklahoma CITY
.ns morning. no confer with Mrs
Joseph Iuckns. 100 charge of Junior
York mere
This morning she attended the as
Irmbly at '1e high school where chill
irrn at five and SIX years acted as lly-
ing models 10 display The clothes made
ly Inc ,udents 10 he sewing depart.
rrnt OF the high school for the refugee
riIiren 10 France and Belgium. Mrs
Nrlcgcr ald hat the work dsplayeS
Vas wonderful
These clothes have been made by th
students 70 the last SIX weeks. The.
Included 80 dresses, fory-nlne petit
coats nnsty.ihree gowns, iorty-fiv
aheniss and nineteen boys suits
wo boys and three girls from thD
kindergarten Of Tho Mckinley schoo
wore alme ~ the clothes They wert
Ruth Frances Bell. Frances keo, lren,
Ai.een .lhnson, Ruth Baird Boyd
Dorothy Rice. Marguerite Boston
ames Pike and Jack Miller
Mrs Nroegcr held a private confer.
.nce with the Oklahoma county chapter
school committee in the Lee Huckin'
hotel AZ noon today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
KIWANIS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Members Sold S432,35O in
Liberty Bonds,

Az the weekly meeting Of the Kiwanis
club this noon At lee HuckIns reports
were submitted showing the 90 mem
ber, in the club during the third Liberty
loan drive last week had taken sub
scriptions for bond, amounting 10 A}2 D.
$50 Firms and individuals numbering
1871 bought their bonds from the
klwanl' clubmen.
The club completed permanent organi-
ration today The directors elected
were Edward Howell. +. 6 Bewley. NJ
d. Scott. Harlan r Deupree, y l.,
Kellogg, N. b. Stewart Charles T.
Suckley, Gathinss Walker C. Sid
Tucker, A. Martin Kingklde Paul
Madansky, n. G Hatfield, +, X Nc
KiWick. The board Of Officers will con-
Vst OF Edward Howell, president; r.
O. Bewley, first visr president; NJ D
Scott, second vice pfesident; Harlan r.
Deupree, secretary G.. l. Kellogg
treasurer.
II was announced that the intsrna-
tIonal association OF kiwanis clubs
would hold the annual convention thi,
year at Providence, K ! the last week
in June Organizer Al StlmerS said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
|||E|r'1kEC
N CIFYuIS' iEl.
I walton SaS
|0fdInance WI. { mucaI
b. CommiSs1m

An nrdinhHg vIi snr1 f ir'uifro
ky j G. WhhDn commstins T
hc wnrA % cnmn - tltlHr'f ~
4 I'D Eisririr cnmnar o tif ei'
tvsrss undsrpfnun
t~tJn % ffr tn n uif
uuuerrroun sa.iA Vain
vepsrnt o. nrnman u-,yinH r'f
wotrcsion 10 ~. mrr W
oufred a. war g. n hit nsni.
No., uarticular wrs N "s
J on rr-enforcfi concrs nci
keezruiua ne nrsfe b 'iI'u'
vhieh M Okizhon a. ~ hiff.i
oumpanv aiirpc, 80 civ nv ''
uaov TO- elfriuc hlfn ISL.
6DRre mnnths A. Wair1 Ga r''
sssd that tiis cnrtras hr'rre r
sad fhe eisctr enmaa' ~
vsolated tv M comnn' 5srni '
uoanrss furthsrui1f Iflu fs'fs
tlnt . ion0 ter cnrta
surtd mo ~ nn q tfiftif ~
suserrnduu a. w. ertst I uvrr'
en- official and otHe tru tvE
she peopic u a. c in n'
tract.
al think ne penns M No 20 1 '
b. TIM cnupnr ~ ~ -
\ snneone hst takrl ariit nstt
ehe peopit intsrei
I'll the comma susi a. 81 t
ouount whit thrv hilsf q. n
Sisht N cas- ~ tit tuurtr ost
n Unite stat a fin G
xainEnee eomnciiitr tnsu % nir 1 O.
wires unuerrrounl sio rrr -'tt
cnse 20 tfe suncne cnu Dc - -
nrt owe that conipary ill0 2 iiai
ourinr thos tnnr mint rcuu'
| vnen GARFIELD iGaurd ut anni Psi c'
ssd rue conssrvsfiC ai NJ o..
epartmrni inrtrrrt e,tr~'
unmpany 90 tur1 G q iint u
Ssey faiitd o. 40 81. o .i.t ttf 90
snd nor oar =, Hf tritr tfl
she neonle vii AYR ~ a.
va doing m nEtrim tni
n. Owen rtaice niaa1T 81
Okianona oag ar kitrf1 rop11r
would not mare a Etrtrrn- crlrunr
ehe ordinancs "a ~ frtrnurc %
Waitnu Owens stau m -
written % Asyc vTerno,f ss
uIrnissiun 70 sppcrr q uf ~ ru. q
~ merting oi ms city comiuisIirr;
Juesosy sfs-rnocI, sl rennn 9 70
Glnnation ~ n wtT ~ iiuhiH tlaIi
Gnnnot be settle RE sth y cr-ur
uwmission 10 apoetr netr rr u-ur
uErise board wnru e NIT Nt q.
20 make statenren cUsrr-nu q
1 ciaiui.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
Men Didn't Desert;
Took French Leave

George Carver and Phil Fielder, both
Of G company, 18Th infantry, who we're
arrested here yesterday on a charge If
descrtion, are not deserteB IS vas
thought The company TO which they
belonged /, now in New York, and these
two men were left behind because 81
physical disability. They were arrested
while wearing overallS, and this they
attribute to the fact that in order TO get
by the military police they would have
to wear civilian clothes They merely
took a French leave and arc now on
their way back to camp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-t You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

re secret ~ ke~pins young ls 10 feel
1una 70 10 tins YOU must watch your
ver md bowels ---- there's no need ot
Hvina a sallow complexion -- dark ring
lder your eyes pimpieSS-a bilious
oK IN your facs dull syes with no
1srSie. Your doctor will tell you ninety
r. cent NJ all sickness comes from In
-tive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well known physician
70 Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
1und mixed with olive oil to act on
he liver and bowels. which he gave 10
q Datienta Tor years
d.. EDWARDS Olive rablets the substi,
lts toT calomei. are gentle in their actor
n always effective. They bring about
lat gxuberance n pirit that natura
uovancy which mould be enjoyed b.
Vervone, Nv toning up the liver and clear
q he system Of impurities
You viii Know Dr. Edwards Oiive Tab
ets bv their olive color. L0c and 25c pc.
box All druggists, ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

Tor this to be done but many pihss
Oklahoma towns and cities wiff be
surveyed .
The work Of doing this in Oklahoma
City will require a month, The sources
OF milk a. food and methods Of dis-
tribuiing il will be Investigated, Sip-
plemeniing this will be card indesIng
of all tubereular families and q care
fol investigation 10 learn II any per-
sons infected with tuberculosis have
the disease advanced far enough 80
that other members Of the marily or
persons IN the community are exposed
10 contagion. L. X. Gaylord presided
over the executive committee meeting
this noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18

Dallas with is $50 members stood an
excellent chance Of entertaining
kiwanis At an annual convention In
1919 and that the next year Oklahoma
City might contend for convention hon
orI A lauda,ory speech in behalf Of
Sinners who ha, made 200 Oklahoma
City busIress and professional men
member, Of Kiwani, in le. than two
months was made BY the newly elected
president, Edward Howell and the or
ganirer was wished godspeed in his
short journey 70 Tulsa where Tulsa
business nf,n are awaiting the Kiwanis
propaganda to he given them by
Sinners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-18
HEALTH SURVEY
OF CITY PLANNED
Food. Supplies and Source TO
Be Investigated,

The Oklahoma association for the
Prevention Of Tuberculosis at q meeting
this noon at Lse.liuekins hotel, decided
70 have a health survey Of Oklahoma
City made by two authorities on this
kind OF work, DR.. Gayiree Ltllison and
DR.. Murray ?. Horowitr Of has,a-
chusetu Institute OF Technology.
A health survey Is now in progress
Al Muskogee, II being tho first com.
munity IN the state to be surveyed
Oklahoma City will be the second city