davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-17
CHICAGO WOBEC BRAKU
E I PRZYMUSoWYCH
SWAT.
Przyrzeka lojalna koperacye.

Brak wegla, ktory do kulmina-
Cyl doprowadziiy niezwykle spa
dy Sniegu, w ostatnich dniach,
zupeinie paralizujac transportacye
kolejowa, juz w groznym st1n'e
sic znajdujaca wskutek przeiado-
wanna doStawami woJennyml,
zwlaszcza w obszarze pomisdzy
rzeka Mississippi a Atlantyklem,
doprowadzii wreszcic do Erokow
drastycznych przez federalna ad-
miuistracye opalu we Weszyng
tonic. Poczawszy jutro przez
piec dni Z rzedu.a pozniej przez
dziesiec ponicdziaikow praca we
tabrykach, budynkach biurowych,
wielkich skladach, teatrach, wy
szynkach ftp. bedzic zawieSzona.
Glownym cclem tego drastycz-
nego rozporzqdzenia jest zaopa-
trzcnie w zapaSy dostateczne we-
gla najprz0d domy prywasne, I
n~aStepnie koleJe, szpitale, z1't'a-
dy dobroczynne, obozy wojsko'
we, Stacye marynarskie, gazow-
ME, elektrownie, kolcjc uliczne,
tclcgrafy, teleiony, Okrety. biura
! zakFady rzqdowc Stanow lied
noczonych, biura miejskie, powia
towe i stanowc, wreSzcie zakia-
dy, wyrabiajacc zywnoSc dial ma
tychmiastowej konsumpcyi, oraz
taxa, kt6ra ulega szybkiemu nj
~szczeniu.
Wszystkic inne zaklady pre-
mySlowe, skiady wielkie, budyn-
ki biurowe, teatry, sale bl.art'-
we, sale tahca, musza sic do przy
musowych SWEAT zastosowac.
w Chicago wskutek rozporza-
dzenia tego, S,S5T zakladow przc'
myslowych bedzie skazanycA ia
bezczynnosc, co pozbawi pracJ
chwilowo 396,513 ludzi.
Rozrorzqdzenie dotyczy wSzy-
stkich stalowni. browarni. garbar
nj, zakIadow krawieckich, pew
nvch drukarni, wszyStkich cukier-
nj. wszystkich fabryk wagonow,
wyjawszy zakladow reperacyj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-17
sic bedzie 0 skrocenie pierwsz,

sic bedzie o skrocenie pierwszych
przymusowych SWAT z pieciu do
czterech dni. Sytuacya w IL
lnois jest bardzo powazna, lec-
ME tax grozna, jak w Stanach
wschodnich. Wobcc tego tuteJszd
administracya opaiu wraz Z pre-
myslowcami sqdzi, re cztery dni
wystarczq ola wyr6wnania niedo-
boru.
Niedobor ten najdotkliwie da
Sic we znaki dopiero w przysz-
lynn tygodniu, gdyz wtcdy dopie-
70 da sic odczut zm~niejszona
produkcya W kopalniach jake re-
zultat ostatnich trzech zaWieruch
Sniegowych. Produkcya wegla
w ko~palniach zmnie;szona costa
la o so procent. Zabrakio TAX
&c wagonow kolejowych do tran
srortu, gdyz wagony ME MONA
byio wiadowac wskutek gasp "
centrach k~onsumpcyi. PrzeW''
duiac te trudnosci stanoWa adn&-
nistracya opalu powzie}a ~cztere>h
przymusowych $wiat w Stanie IL
lnois, lecz ubiegly ia wladzc wa
szyngtoiskie.
Wczoraj jul rormalnc warun-
XII panowaly W rzczalniach ch!ca-
goskich. Snieg wszedzie usuole
to. Wegla jest dosyt. TJIGo
dostawy bydia i wieprzow mic So
ieszcze normalne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-17

-a+eAt.~ "s-# H."r
maja najlepszy Rad W caiyni
>w1,,.e". ta
,Niemcy byly usprawiedliwio-
ne, gdy zatopiiy L%usitanie".
..Stany Liednoczone ;akzeby
W tychsamych warunkaclr llama
ly swoj traktat, jak Niemcy fla
maly swoj traktat Z Belgia.'
.Wolalbym m c:zkac w Mem
CZECH"
Baker (sekra'arz woiny( wy
bawii mas o dwo;ry. Wiedzia},
co czynil."
DIR. Henninga zasadzono "a
kratkami ma STACEY policyjnej PREY
rogu ulic Cottage Grove i 4Smej.
DIS stawat bedzie pred komi'
sarzem federalnym Masonem.
Gdy go aresztowano, przyznai
sic, re sic wyrazii ,,niedyskret-
ME-, lecz zaprzeczyi. jakoby w
sercu SVEN byi antiamerykani-
mem.
DR.. Henninp musiai spedziG
noe "a kratami, gdyz komlsarz
Mason udaf sic do swcgo domu
w Waukegan wczoraj wicczorem,
a komisarz Fottc jest cd kilku
dni chory.
DR.. R. X. Packard, supcrinten-
dent szpitala Washington Park,
ktory Jest wieloletninr przyiaci"-
EN- DIR. Henninga, pr2yznal, &c
tatni wyrazil sic w sposob mic
wiasciwy i re by1 Swiadkiem RE-
czonej rozmowy. Bedzie powo-
lany ma Swiadka, jak rowniez in
II lekarze, ktorzy rozmowe sly
sell, a mianowicie: DIR. w. Chri-
site, DIR. Moore, i DIR. w. H. Eel
ker.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-17
OJCIEC T SYN SKAZANI MA
WIEZIENIE "a ,SLA-
KERSTWO".

Johann Schraemer, syn i Tho
mas Schraemer, o%jciec, LEGACY
lat 90, obaj mieszkajacy pnr. 1927
Melrose ave-, stawali wczoral
pred sedzia federalnym Landl-
sem pod zarzutem przekroczenla
ustawy poborowej. Syn ME re
~gestrowai sic, a ojciec przyznal
sic, re radzi1 synowi, azeby po-
stqpil tax, jak mt sic podoba. O.
baj przyznali sic do why, lecz
sadzili, re sedzia Lands Z mimi
ME postapi surowo, jeSli wykal2,
jak znakomita majq reputacye.
Przyprowadzili do sadu vice
dwoch Swiadkow w osobie Franz
Ulricha i Hermara Hoff ne. ia.
Obaj dali obu Schraemerom
znakomite SwiadectWo co do icil
rcputacyi, lecz gdy prok. fed. City,
ne zadai i'm pytania, CO do lch
poglad6w ma wojne, us}yszaf ia
kic nowoSci: Re i'm jest cali em
obojetne, kto wygra WONG re sic
obai urodzili w Niemczcch, a
przyjechali do tego kraju W po-
szukiwaniu "a %wolnoscia, lecz ME
zycza mu zwyciestwa, chociaz wy
rzekli sic kajzera. A TAX
re ME maja zamiaru wro"c do
Niemiec.
OczywiScic tax oskarzeni jak i
ich adwokat P. J. Banner ,,zba-
ranieli."
Sedzia Lands skazai Schrae-
mera, OLGA ma .oSm mlesiecy w
,,bridewell", a syna jego nA rok
w tym zakladzie.
w sprawie Franza Ulricfla i
Hermana Hoffman,, sedzia Ian
dis ma razie mic ME m6g} uczv-
mic, gdyz ME ma zadnej ustawy,
dotyczacej takiej nielojalnosci,
ktora polega ma indyferentyzmie.
Sedzia jcdnakze p~oleci} zbadac,
czy Ulrich i Hoffman ME dopu- !
Scili sic oszustwa i krzywoprzy-
sieztwa, gdy sic wyrzekli loial-
noSci ola cesarza niemieckiego W
swych %papierach naturallzacIi-
'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-17

zsuim unaas sic po poraoe do adwo.
kata. przsjrzyj lfste polskich prawni'
kow M szpaltach DZlENNIkA CHI.
CAGOSKiEGc. e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-17
DALSZE SNlE
GU Jest KONIECZNE.

Odwilzy ~jcszc1e ME ma W pro-
spekcie, lecz zarzad miejski o.
strzega wszystkich obywateli, re
praca mad usuwaniem Sniegu ]e-
szcze ME ukohczona. Ola zdro-
wotnosci miasta jest koniecznem,
D. eDv wszystkie Scieki i kanaly
odchodowe zostaiy otworzone, a
zeby w razie odwilzy woda mo.
gla szybko splynat. w przeciw-
nym razie sutereny i podworza
beda zalane i ulice beda pelne bio
ia, co wszystko rjemnie wpiynie
ma zdrowie.
Cd przeszlo tygodnia odpadki
ME So usuwane re zautkow, gdyz
tie So ~jeszcze niedostepne.
Zarzad miejski apeluje do o.
bywateli, azeby przez nastepne
dni, a zwlaszcza W przymusowe
Swieta, ktorych piec z rzedu I'd
ultra bedzie, przystapili do otwo-
rzenia sciek6w i kanai6w i odgar.'
niecia gasp W zaulkach.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
OWLS PRESIDENT
IS UNDER ARREST
Talbot Accused of Inciting
Murder in Orders
Publication
URGED HANGING
OF N. Y. OFFICIALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. is.-Iohn
w. Talbot national president OF the
Order OF Owls, and publisher OF the
owl a paper printed at South Bend,
Ind, has been arrested on a Federal
indictment charging him with misuse
OF the mails. Talbot was arrested at
his home In South Bend by a special
deputy United States Marshal, and was
held under 5000 bond and will be ar
raigned in Federal Court here on No
vember p.
The indictment against Talbot charges
that in the issue Of the Owl Of April
20, 1917, he caused to be printed a
statement tending 10 incite murder and
assassination against five New York
state officials. who. according 10 Fed
eral authorities. were connected with
The game commission in that state.
According to the indictment, on page 3
OF the Owl. was printed the following A:
Hang all traitors. Hang George u.
Pratt first. Then hang or tar and
feather in their order. Alexander Nc
Donald. August {. Houghton and Mar
shall Mclean. After a thorough horse
whipping, tie up Llellyn Legge by one
toe and sandpaper him TO dealt" ."
The article is said 10 have grown out
or trouble Talbot had with the COM
mission through his interest in birds
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
EI.KTnN,S SOCIAL SIDE.

ELKTON. Md, Nov. i6.--Lieutenant
William Bates Pratt has informed his
mother, Mrs. Frank G.. Pratt, Of his safe
arrival overseas.
Miss Emma Jacquette Of "The Pines d"
spent Saturday in Elkton.
The Hon. James ]. McCaulley, OF
Leeds, was an ElktOn visitor this week.
Lieutenant Howard BrattOn, instruc-
tor in aerial gunnery at the Ellington
Flying Field, Texas, is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Howard Bratton.
Samuel l.. Emerson, Of Earleville,
was a recent Elkton visitor.
Carroll Short Of Wilmington, has been
visiting relatives in Cecilton.
Mrs. Mary C. Riggs, of Chesapeake
City, has been visiting her son, Archie
Riggs, Of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iladdock. OF
Wilmington, spent part of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Carhart, OF
Zion.
Mrs. Charles B. Finley is entertaining
Mrs. Webb. Of Bel Air.
Lewis Cain has returned 20 Whining
ton after a visit TO his parents in Port
Deposit.
Robert Lewis Gonce, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Gonce, OF Elkton. now OF
the United States Navy, stationed al
Indian Head, Md, spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. Edmund Burke is very i'll in st.
Stephens rcctory, Earlevile.
John q. Shannahan has removed
from East Main street TO West High
street.
Z. Bowen Milburn, Of Barksdale, was
an Elkton visitor on Saturday.
William Henry Gilmour has returned
from trip down the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Caroline Z. Flintham, widow OF
William Flintham, OF Cecil county.
died at her home in Philadelphia, on
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
PREACHER WOULD
MAKE HUNS CLEAN UP

The Rev. DR.. Carlisle I. Hubbard. pas
tor OF St. Paul's NJ. +. Church. would
put the eX-kaiser and his war chiefs
into overalls and make them clean ur
the mess the German army left behind
in occupied Belgium and France. Tie
lauded the Ship Carpenters Union. No.
ii75, which attended It. Paurs service
last night, as being one Of the mighty
bulwarks Of the nation behind the
army
In his sermon, Or. Hubbard warned
against the two extremes OF vindictlve-
ness and sentimentality in Allied deal
ings with conquered Germany. lie
would put the German army at recon
struction work. each six Huns in charge
or one lank. He added:
Were big enough 10 see that the
women and children OF Germany are
fed while the men are engaged at such
work, although tho women OF Ger
many in this war have shown as much
deviltry as the men.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
$4,000 CHURCH
MORTGAGE BURNED

Services at Second Baptist Church
yesterday were marked by the burning
OF the $4,000 mortgage OF the church.
Or. Henry A. Griesemer, acting pastor
Of the church. preached on Gods Pill
lars" at the services.
During the services. two small girls,
Katherine Shuster and Marion Aschen-
bach. came down the aisle with bas-
ket OF flowers, among which lay the
mortgage. and passed II 10 Charles T..
Wollaston. who together with Mr.. Mer-
rift and Mr.. Hurley, had been called
to the platform by the minister.
Mr.. Wollaston burned the mortgage,
following which the congregation rose
and sang a thanksgiving hymn.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
TRAPPED MUSKRATS.
OUT OF SEASON
Seaford Oyster ackers Re-
ceive Large Number Of
Thanksgiving Orders
KITCHEN SHOWER
FOR MRS. TURPIN
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del. Nov. is.-Elishs Mes
Messlck, a trapper Of Broad Greek hun
dred, was arraigned before Magistrate
James X. Phillips Friday. charged with
trapping muskrats out Of season. Albert
Z. Dillihay. State Game Warden, who
made the arrest. Chains TO have found
70 muskrat hides in Messick's posses
sion. Magistrate Phillips fined Mr.. Mes
sick SIS and cost.
eeaford oyster packers are now re-
csiving orders from northern dealers
for large quantities OF oysters to sup
ply the Thanksgiving trade, which
promises to be unusually large. SO far
the packers here have been able to take
care Of ell orders sent them.
Mrs. Belle +. Turpin was given a sur
prise kitchen shower at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. d. Stevens, Friday
evening, when a large number Of her
friends called and presented her with
numerous useful kitchen articles 10 be
used in her new home at LinkwOod.,
Md, where she and her son Howard,
will live.
Special services were held both morn
ing and evening in ST. Iohn's NJ. Z.
Church yesterday in charge OF the pas
tor. the Rev. ]. II. Warren. There are
b young men OF this church and sun
day school in the service. a number OF
whom were in action at the front. The
name Of each one was called out at the
service and his whereabouts noted. At
The morning service the pastor spoke
on "The New Man." and at evening his
subject was The Presence Of the
Lord"
Moving time has arrived in Sussex
and every day moving vans can be seen
going in every direction loaded with
household goods
influence Is prevalent in the vicinity
Of Adamsville, a village near Sesford.
At a meeting Of Town Council Friday
night, the treasurer, William II. Par
sons, was instructed to pay of $1,000 Of
The towns indebtedness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landlord and
children. Of Pennington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wotten, Of Wilmington. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guthrie.
Miss Delema Isaacs left yesterday for
a visit 10 Washington. d. c.
Private Charles +. Dawson. OF the
United States Military Telegraph Corps.
Fort Jay. n. Y. is spending a few days
urlough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
REV. c. W. PRETTYMAN
TAKES LEWES CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. Nov. is.-The Rev. Cor
nelius w. Prettyman, Of Carlisle. Pa,
has been secured 10 take charge OF the
Lewes Methodist Episcopal Church. in
the absence of the Rev. Omar Z. Jones.
until conference convenes in March. Mr.
Jones recently Joined the army as chap
lain. Mr.. Prettyman was pastor OF this
church about thirty-nve years ago.
Miss Lillian NJ. Landlord daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George n. Landlord and
Clifford NJ. short, Of Wilmington, were
married here last Thursday by the Rev
o. +. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. short will
make their home In Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna b. Metcalf. who has been
confined TO her bed for the past year
Is able 10 be out again.
Lester G.. Clifton. aged 40 years. died
In the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
on Thursday. OF complication OF dis
eases.
Miss Harriet Cleverdon and William
W. Hazard, both OF Angola. were mar
ried last Wednesday evening, by the
Rev. A. F. Zimmerman.
Mrs Louisa Williams has received
word that her son, Samuel NJ VIII
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new Castle
Many Town Industries Go
Back to Regular Work
ing Schedule
PASTIME CLUB TO
PLAY BASKETBALL

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Nov. is.-ThC
weekly meeting Of the Red Men will be
held tonight in Masonic Temple.
The Home Missionary Society Of Naza-
reih NJ. r. church will hold its monthly
meeting this evening at the nome OF
Mrs. William Deakyne on West Fiith
street.
The weekly meeting Of the Boy Scouts
will be held this evening with scout
Master Long in charge. Special business
Of interest 20 all the Scouts VIII come
W. ., -.
Many OF the local industries have
stopped all overtime and Sunday work
Wild ducks in large numbers were
seen in the river yesterday. Ihe DUCKS
are plentiful this year.
The trOlleys ran unusually'late ana IT.
regular Saturday evening between uis
city and Wilmington. This inconVcn-
fence was caused by wrecked car on
the p. r. r. line at Fourth and Church
streets.
Tho Pastime Athletic Club has organ
lied a basketball team and Will play an
games in the old X. Of p. Hall. Ihey
will open the season with the last Ken
wood team Of Wilmington, on NoVem-
Der 30. The citizens are asked TO pa
tronize the games as this will be the
only fast local team in the city this
winter. The probable lineup viii be
Davis and Pinder, forwards; Thompson
center: Mcdaniel and Hance. guards.
Another contingent Of soldiers has ar
rived at the Bethlehem Loading Go.
Norman Banks, OF this city, VINO
recently underwent an operation at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington IS much
improved.
Mrs. Morris Mcdowell who has been
A sufferer with rheumatism for several
years. is very i'll at her home on East
Fifth street.
Alexander Gallagher, a member'of the
Student Army Training Corps at villa
Nova College, was a weekend Nisltor
here.
James Tomsn. OF Camp Dix, y. j.
is spending a few days here.
Rodney Willis. employed at the Mar
lin Rockwell Loading Co., below Dela-
ware City, was a weekend visitor IN
this city.
Mrs. wellington Townsend OF the
Baldton. Is very I'll.
prof. Henry Handy Hay Of this city
oflclated at the services or the =. r.
church at Delaware City, yesterday.
Miss Alihea Rrice, formerly employed
al the Bethlehem Loading Comuany' OF
this city as piece rate clerk. has ac-
cepted a government position at New
port News, Va.
T. Wadsley. a member OF the L. :.
Army stationed at Fort DUPONT, was a
weekend visitor.
Joseph Rothrock, OF Delaware Col
lege. spent the weekend with his par
ents on West Fifth street.
William Montgomery, Of Camp DIX,
n. J.. was a recent visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Weldin Nining have re-
turned from a recent visit with friends
at Cranston Heights.
Many persons from this city are plan
ming 10 attend the musical show enti-
tied you'll Like t." 10 be held this
evening at the Playhouse, Wilmington.
The cast will be made up entirely Of
soldiers from Camp Dix, n. J.
Thomas n. Walls who Is now at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, is much
improved.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
MANY VISITORS AT
REH0B0TH BEACH
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Nov. ie.-
The work of moving the cottages from
the front, which has been going on for
several weeks, Is going on rather slow
although the good weather has been in
Iheir favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond. Of
Wilmington, are spending the week at
their cottage. having recently bought
the large JEFF Pyle cottage, on Olive
avenue.
r. Layneld and Herbert Smith. OF
Wilmington. motored down on Thurs
day for a cunning trip.
Miss Mary Riggin entertained several
Of the boys from the Naval Base on
Wednesday night.
William Tappan and a party Of men
are down the bay hunting
David VI. Hlllegas and daughter
Louise. Of Wilmington. and Mrs. Laura
Davis. Of Haddonneld. are spending
some time with Mrs Holiday Mifflln.
Miss Annie Hazard Is entertaining her
mother from Lewes.
Mrs Ralph Poynter and son. Of Green
wood. are at their cottage this week
Mrs. John p. Doughten entertained
Miss Ella Riley, OF Wilmington this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steele. Of New Or
leans. are visiting Mr.. Steele's mother.
Mrs. Wilmer steele entertained the
steele family on Wednesday at dinner.
The Rev. :. l.. Baynard is entertain
ing his parents for a few days at the
NJ. Z. parsoage.
Miss Aleeta Dreh. Of Wilmington, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Holland,
near Midway.
Mrs. Fred s. Williams spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Ruddell and children
joined Mr.. Ruddell at Asbury Park, on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
PEACE COMMITTEE MEETING

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Nov. is.-Mrs
II. r. Melvin entertained a number OF
friends at her home on Cochran stree.
Wednesday evening in honor OF the
birthday Of her daughter, Miss Lillian
p. Melvin.
The MiddletOwn Peace Jubilee Com
mittee will meet in the Assembly Room
at the High School this evening. All
interested persons are invited TO at
tend
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
ST. GEORGES HAPPENINGS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Nov. is.-Airs.
Katie Patten has returned TO her home
in Wilmington after a stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain.
Clayton NJ. Riley has returned 20 Re
hoboth after a weeks visit with his
sister. Mrs. l.. B. Racine.
Miss Emile Janvier was a recent
visitor with her cousin, Mrs. Albert
POsey in Wilmington.
Miss Ollie Paynter spent several
days with Mrs. William Crompton at
POrter's last week.
Mrs. J. C. Mccoy has returned 10
her home near st. Georges after a visit
with relatives in New York
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Rcd Lion
NJ. f. Church will hold its annual sup
per on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

very limited Obiective-of fighting from
one hole to another and then sitting
tight and listening TO shells burst TIN
it came time 20 move again. / got just
a few good tastes OF II. But I Ike the
American way better. It's the chance
for the individual and II shows up the
greatest weakness in the German sys-
tenn"
Evening journal., 1918-11-18
RULES STILL IN FORCE.

United States Marshal Fairy has an
nounced that despite the signing OF the
armistlce. the water front pass regula-
tions are sull in force. and the rules
that prevailed during the war are being
enforced.
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

liams, has arrived safely over there.
w Virden Marshall, who has been
confined In the Cooper Hospital. Cam
den. n. j., for the past six weeks, ar
rived home last week, very much Inn
proved
Evening journal., 1918-11-18

pleased landlords and satisfied ten
ants are the result OF WANT AID dlDlo-
macy.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
CHARGE EXAGGERATED.
ACCUSED MAN SAYS

CHICAGO. Nov S-M- 8 II Dol
son Of Chicago, who was arrested in
Tulsa, Okla. charged with representing
himself as an agent Of the department
oi the interior denied today the charge
Of "swindling on a large scale" car
ried in dispatches Of October q, as the
indictment concerned sales 10 only two
men
The record, here show that m, state
nent in the dispatches OF October -
that Nj Dod'on had been under led
oral indictment since l9lj were 80
trror.
Mr Dodson asserted that the first
time he had ever heard the tile Dollar
Bill" Dod,on wa, when ., appeared IN
the newspapers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-05
FREED FROM The
PHYSIC HABIT
Says her constipation ended and
stomach trouble left. Tells how.

~ hsd stomach troubls and eonstlp..
ton very bad Tor a long time Tried
everything, but kept getting worse ]
could hardly eat anything and my bowels
wouldn't move unless took "A physF
every dsy have 10 support myself
and Two children, vet was not shls 20
work
Tile 'Irs, bottle - Nllks Rrulslor
ala wonders fJ- me 0ud have continued
lN use until now feel fine and can
work svsry day havo a good spps
lite. my stomach trouble has lsft me
and my bowels are Ss regular A. clock
work Mrs Mary Nldrer, los 8 Court
S. sioux city. Iowa
Mrs Ndner found out what su ruf
'srers should lvnow-thst rllls salts and
physics do not end constipation. but
usually make n worse
Mllks Emulsion Il a pleasant. nutrI-
tive food and q corrective medicine u
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and quick
" puts the digestive organs In shape 10
asslmllate food. As a builder Of flesh
and strength, Hllks Emulsion II strong
y recommended % down nervous
people, and II has produced ama1inE re-
suits IN many cases Of asthma, chronic
bronchitis, and tuberculosis Of the lungs
Chronic stomach trouble and constipA-
ton are promptly relieved usually in
one day
This Il The only solid emulsion made.
md NO palatsble that Il 10 eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream A truly wonderful
medicine for weak, slctly cnndrer.
No matter how severe your case, YOU
0ro urged n try MIlks Emulsion under
this guarautec-Tske ak bottles home
With you. use II according 20 dltsc-
tons and n not satisfied with the re.
suits, your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price soc and ii2O per bottle
Tho Mlks Emulsion Co., Tsrrs Haute.
Ind. Sold and recommended by all lead.
Ing druggists. CAdvN