davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Marshalltown Republican,:
Strange but true, the trial of some
woman who hacked, shot or poisoned
some man creates intense interest
while nobody wonders how La Toilette
is coming out in that senate investi-
cation.
Cedar Rapids Republican: In Wis
consin they mention Victor Berger
La Toilette combination. Think OF
that. La Toilette hooked up with
Berger. But disloyalty of kind
makes strange bedfellows, just as mis-
cry does.
Des Moines Register: Americas
greatest danger" says Secretary Dan
iels, is gloom" That's something Bill
Taft doesn't exude, at any rate.
Waterloo Times-Tribune: There
Will be no question Of France and
American understanding each other
while Georges Clemenceau remains at
the French helm of state. Clemenceau
spent the early part Of his vigorous ca
reer in this country. He taught school
in Connecticut and served as bank
messenger in an eastern city. Then he
drifted to Chicago and found his true
vocation--that of newspaper man.
He is still remembered, by his old-time
associates as a hustling and trust
worthy reporter.
Mason City Globe-Gazette. The
lcongressmen like Good of the fifth dis
trict, who proposes to waive tax ex-
emptions from salaries because they
are congressman not only are going to
get credit for being real patriots. but
will put into pretty deep hole all the
congressman who fail to join them in
the decision.
Boone News-Republican We predict
that there won't be much doing if a
fuel or food administrator runs for Of
flee.
Sioux City Journal: If modern ex-
lperience is any criterion the original
value if the bloodhound was the GER
tainty with which. when put on scent
he freed some negro, whether it was
the right negro or not
Burlington Hawk-Eye: 1t might be
a good plan to combine or to unite in
some way or otner the Inherent gar
den activities which will be prominent
features of the season of 1918. 1t
looks as if there would be much going
over the same ground by different or
CARNATIONS and different individuals.
Webb City Freeman-J ournal: OF
course the fellows in Iowa who were
against prohibition at the recent cleo
ton because the people along the bor-
der suffered from the sale in adjoining
states will now be for the national pro-
hibitory amendment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Who falls for love of God, shall rise star.
Ben .Jonson.
ROOT AND ROOSEVELT.

The president may think that he needs no help
beyond house and cabinet now constituted but
the country is beginning to think differently. The
load is much mans shoulders anu
the interests involved too great to be given over
entirely to one mind judgment.-Mar-
shalltown Times Republican.
There's an easy way out Of the difficulty that
confronts our president. He might put Elihu
Root at the state department desk and name a
certain Roosevelt as secretary of war. Then
there would be progress It is said in Wash
ington dispatches that the present secretary of
state, Mr.. Lansing, is to be sent to Europe as
a permanent high war commissioner. Mr.
Lansing is an able official, but if he is to 60
as reported, who better than Elihu Root can
fill his place? And Baker, the secretary of
war, appears to be in disfavor and there are nc
assurances that he will remain in the cabinet
Replace him with Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. Will
son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

Secretary Baker reorganizes the ordnance
bureau by creating two new departments with
civilian heads to them. This looks like cutting
red tape to enlarge the package.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

Billiard balls are turned in the
rough, and kept in a warm room
sometimes rs long as two years. Then.
after shrinking, they are turned
again.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

The kaiser may yet come to Napoleon s point
of view of Russia. Both got into Russia sue
cessfully but the former had hard time get
ting out. A similar predicament is possible
now, for the kaiser.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
PRoF1TEER1NG AND A SQUARE DEAL,

1t is a law of nature and a necessity of life
that human beings shall be selfseeking to
certain degree Our needs are the motive springs
of effort without which nothing for ourselves
or for civilization would be gained; and when
our necessities are satisfied our ambitions and
desires supply their places as incentives to con-
tinue the struggle to achieve. All this IS ele-
mentary and evident, yet it is not the less sad
dening to see to what evil lengths self-seeklng
can be carried by those privateers Of civil life
who are known as profiteers.
Food Administrator Hoover has testified
that no other business is so replete with private
and corporate quarrels as the sugar business;
he has told how it's bitter rivalries have ham
pered the food administration; that the price
of sugar would have been pushed up to twenty
five or thirty cents pound but for the meas
ures that have been taken to keep it down. And
Mr. Spreckels, one Of the independent refiners,
has cast an Illuminating light on the methods
of the sugar trust The federal trade commits
sion which is inquiring into the ways of the big
meat packers Of Chicago has heard evidence to
the effect that they habitually create an appar-
ent shortage of meat by holding thousands of
h tons of it in their cold storage houses in order
to force prices up; and how it is their practice
to spend huge sums of money in crushing indie
pendent concerns and driving rivals out of bust
! ness
This is profiteering in its most offensive,
law defiant form, and when we reflect that such
indefensible things are done at this time when
the people are on short rations to help starv
ing world and high prices are putting foods of
many kinds beyond the reach Of many people,
the odious iniquity of the practice appears.
Such selfishness seems almost unbelievable; yet
all the belli gerent nations have had to curb the
profiteers by drastic laws. England does not
temporize with vampires who would bleed the
people white Persons of prominence are pun
ished for having in their homes more sugar
than the law allows and one wholesaler who
| sold potatoes for more than the price the gov
eminent fixed, was fined twenty thou
sand dollars for his offense The British peo-
pie demand square deal. The American peo-
pie have demanded the same, and we guess
they are fair way to get it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

''Shameless'' seems to be the standardized
epithet for German journalistic use in dealing
with President Wilson just now. But we are
not without shame. We blush for what human
beings did in Belgium.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

''Win the war by wearing soft Shirts a col
lege professor advises us. There are so many
ways Of winning the war that we hope the old
American way Of walloping the other fellow
will not be altogether overlooked.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

Methnls see my mind noble and puissant nation
rousne herself like strong after sleep, and shaking
her invincibIe locks; methinks her as eagle
mewins her mighty youth, and kndIns her undazzIed
eyes at the full midday beam.-Miton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

Des Moines Register: Americas
greatest danger" says Secretary Dan
iels, lis gloom" That's something Bill
Taft doesn't exude, at any rate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

N4
| Tho
|kuk |
|printt
Forgan
|setni-t
build
|n,itte
|Swan
|MathI
X
| Jan
Opera
nv. q
| DeY
/ Eel
|rnatiO
| Dey
| Fet|
flor q
IF. |
| Dew
|tion- |
| Dey
| MAJ
IS. X
| Dey
| Apr
|ion-
| Dey X
| Apr
~ NJ
|of Y. |
Dew
| MAJ !
III. |
| Dey
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|Foreia
Dey X
| Jun
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Jun
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|
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

Webb City Freeman Journal: Of
course the fellows in Iowa who were
against prohibition at the recent cleo
ton because the people along the bor-
der suffered from the sale in adjoining
states will now be for the national pro-
hibitory amendment
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03
Gngnitana SDnoben % Spros.
ingen.

Yon Auguitota S%pnooens iioitc
Narsmeoe blen life blot SDno0ens
2opnlitet oberior Hegeringen be.
frnftet, men allie oens Me0lenmler,
bpao erten DC bar @ntigralter eller
9prn al @%migranter, bleO opfororrt
til at lpre oct engelifeS prog. Der.
imoo mooiatte Spnooen Jig Den
fnloitrnoigc 6iernelie al ale andre
emo oct engclife Sprog ira Sfo.
lerne og airferne, foroi Ell iaaban
6ierneIie pilOe iGnfe oe rationale
S6eoler for 0en ofientlige Huber
.bisning.
s Ell al line Reiolutioner uOta.
Ter Spnoocn iig iaaleoes: rs al
port SfoIeorbeioe, lac
fom / ale andre 81 e.
ne al port firfeli9e 81 +.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03

poaBptIer oct oS
at mgoe set n9to9renoe
fprogGt9e 9eDob. Sore
6 III igronter % bore8pr1
Gere @n9eIif gan.
offieielle Spro9,
III en- Sbenif buroe % q a
be6Itge9ol6eS ON Ell b &c +
0tfuI6 4rb a cuIturel
9 etDoning- IA Dtot bet
Io6e ia 8pre.
Spno6en befrpfteoe paanp i'm
3roifob MOB oe 6oreneoe Staters
a%ouititution, 2ooe og Gegering o9
uotolte fin @fp6e ODER Den @oo0e,
6borpoo oenS M}eolemmcr boaoe Der
/ Staterne og / aono0a bab0e itlls
oeritottet 6ere8 relpeftioe 9fegerin-
ger meo Meno og 0}ioler.
S%pno6en erflGre6e fig en0bioere
/ 6ao6r Of 2GntiialonIioaens 9(r6ei-
oe, oabefaIeoe Stotsforbuo moo&on-
oeG % 8iloirfnin9 af SpiritltS,
onife0e Ell 6urtig ratification" al
set fonititlltionelle 5orbuosforiIag
og eiebliffelig Snoferelie al ario8.
for6lio moo al SpiritnS6auoeG og
6obrifotion / Sc f%orene6e Stoter.
Gnoelig opforore6e Spno0ens
9ar8mpoe enitenmigt ale 6ens
Meolemmcr til at lutte fig til
o96e 2ut6eran BROTHERHOOD Of
9(merica.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03

Oelig Seaport oeroi. 9ernnit fOni
oct iaa tent : lige inO til Mars
meoct, ioa at Ser life bar 8io, til
at uoferoige ell almin6elio &apport
Tor Camp Dodge og Camp Sun.
ton.
enbelio ipncs set MIC at bore
oct rigtigite at Iooe 9ait. 300
bolms Gapport gaa ino / y9an-
iferel" u6eifooren ioa bel iom 8a-
flor Saniens.
Serren beIiigne bore Camp
9%oitors~. bore Soloater og oct
9(rbeioe, Ser iao t~rofoit uoebe8l
s @erteIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03

Set 6nnife gnftinrtsiclIfn6."
pan s elmer.

2Ilcrcoe mere enc ct ballot aar
5or man %9cr6ienme ar6eioet poa at
itorte ct 2uitruteielifd6, Ser par
ina bel tilrettelogt % flrnoeret, al
oct itrar oeo jim 6rentrp0en flun0e
ifobe Ben 0illio ON Jig, Der er mo-
Deuoig ior eft ioa0nnt 5oretagenOe.
s no1en li0 bar 6ororbej0erne / BET
OGientlige bGret ilntteoe; men
@lonen5 Score bar 6iotil ooo9et NE
get itrengt ooer, at Ger intet fom
oiientligt iren. 6orleoen 6eilutteOe
man imi0lertio at leite en- 6lig al
9nonDmitetens Slor. Set f~orelebi9e
Nr6eioslIOoalg 6eltente Jig nemlig
/ II. Iine til at oelto9e | Cen nor.
oiife 6lppenlaifimt0itilling / G6ri-
|ltioniu" % oerneO at tr9oe %oiieiit.
li9t rem.
Utell oct er fltit ell lille Slig al
Sloret, Der lsites. 4r6eiosuopal9et
nil life ii9e anoet ON iig ieIp, emo
at oct 6eitaor al 30 Wpno inferior
Snouitri og 9onoeI, osiiiteret al
%neronnutilf Sagfunoifob. Men ga
man / intereSiereoe areoie / bpert
6nlo i nogen 9i0 bar fen0t ar-
beioSu0bal9et % fslt oct oirfe, fan
oct life unogoaes, at 9taune lom
Girefter Qiar Balm, @roSierer Y.
9empig6 t0hlller, 6ormnnn-G iipo.
nentcn &illie @ulff, 2eitnant Mlun
tbe &ouimonl % Wiilit9rilpoeren,
Sll9enier, Neitllant Soban @fmall
blioer oclL boorDeo maj / ierite
9iGffe iGItner Jig.
iii 9eroli9elie ior Sfeptifere op.
lpier Get 0anifc 2nitiarts ielifab",
JONI 0en me S%nititntion oil 6liDe
oebt, at oct er Weningen ierit at
p%aa6egDnoe &irfiom5eoen eiter ari.
gen, og at oer neonen0ige @aranti
fdpital or tegnct. 6erit ont ltogen
lio timber Selifa6ets en0elige Son
ititlteren Steo % aopitalen init
|iGtteS.
Otter Elanen pil man / 8eI9e
q. = / ierite GGffe aa6ne en-
Foitrllte poa Gnglon0; ienere bill
aeben5aon iom anlloepunft / Sen
internationole (raiif poa Nor6en
lfabe 5or6in0elierne me0 Norge
Sperrig, Gu5lono % 5piflano. Man
or oco Gentabilitets beregningerne
gaaet no ira, at oct / 6pert 6olo
forelebig life fan 6etolc liz at Dan
ne ct2uftrutcielifqb poa inoenlonoife
SHUTTER; ocrtil er bore 4iitanoe ior
forte. Den Glalten bor BOG ogioa
iaaet Ststte ira ircmtrG0en0e MiGllo
ltoeltior ae6epbnpn, Der mener, at
oct oil 6ooe itgritc 9etponing, at ct
Oanif Selifab i%orforter &oitocicne til
ll0lauOet. Get CT MeningeL at Der
pocluffcioe ifal oonif aapitol /
S%clifobet.
Get me 5clifab BAR allereoe
ihuttct a%ontrafter meo b%eitanenOe
6pocruteielifober i llOIanoet % iaa.
Icocs iifret iig. at Der life blioer
aonfnrrence paa 9llterne, % Der
ueo ifobt @%rulolo8 ior, at Ser fan
gipes aoncesiioter.
Get CT iou iaot Meuinoen, at
Ser ifal 6egpnoeS mco @oitriItcn til
lGnalano: agbenbapn-Gsbier9-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03
Brew fra Pastor James Petersen.
{ Indsendt az Pastor j. S6e.)
Over here,
= April GIBBS.

April 6, 1918.
Ny dear Rev. J. Soc:
Your letter of
March 10 received. Would have
been very glad to visit the young
men of whom you write, Niels
A. Mortensen and Peter l.. Mil
Ter. But when you mailed the let
ter | was almost in France. | APP
piled for foreign service after
having been at Camp Dodge a
bout five weeks. And my appli-
cation was granted, though such
procedure was out Of the ordi-
nary, | having been in the SER
vice 50 short a time. This work is
just what | desire. You can hard
~ realize how the men coming
over here appreciate the presence
of a chaplain. Even the boys that
would have very little to do with
the church at home think the
world Of a minister here, and es-
pecially a minister Of the faith Of
their fathers. OF course | want to
help all the soldiers, regardless
OF denomination. but | always 90
10 headquarters, in coming to a
new depot, and look over the
roster 50 that | can look up onr
boys first. Sometimes | even make
an extra trip in order to find
some Of them. Have been travel
ing quite a bit in France so far.
But now | have been assigned to
my headquarters where | will
spend some of my time at least.
Have already organized educa-
tional classes in French and Eng
fish at this Depot and have the
school going so that | can be abb
sent a day or two at a time.
The boys r not permitted to be
idle even when there is no firing.
And they are eager to learn a
little French between every shell.
am very fortunate that, aside
from this educational organiza-
ton and supervision, | nm permit
ted to devote nearly all my time
to specific religious work, min
Cling with the men along the line,
conyersing with groups of men or
sometimes individuals who need
special counsel. Our religious ser
vices are always well attended.
OF course | need not tell you
that one misses his family very
much over here. And | also miss
my church and you ministers.
But | am glad and willing to be
in the Masters service here be
cause | believe that it is where
ought to be at this time. Would
appreciate to hear from you
ministers sometimes, and | will
try to get in touch with the boys
whose names you send me.
Yours in our Sayior's service
James G. Petersen,
1st Lieut.. Chaplain n. a.
u. S. a. p. o. TAI,
American +. +.
France.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03

miniiteren life fan oiipenfere ira
4aa6ltoet ON Gfteripn al Heiiego6s,
Der er n0iteot al Sliititsminfteren.
Sra 9r. 3a6le 6op0e 3%oroulaaoen
intet &iiitfort, % Reiultatet bier,
at Ser | bans 6oonotoife fatote8 8
@nn0 me8et fiu G6ocoIo0e, Der itrafs
6leo fonfiiferet.
9anmarfs GioSOag after paa
Gbriitions6org. &e6e1bobn. Sra 3.
Ntoi bar 6en Oanife Gig5oag after
iom fer @6rnitian86org5 9rallo line
2ofaIer pno 0ette Slot. 5 G~orsoags
bleo Gi9sOo9en5 Bureau fl0ttet ooer
ira 0en 8ontle aoierlle / 6re0ericia
8o0e til Slottet, % i 5re6agS Qo6ne-
0es Be llDe aoutorer ser. 1ermeo
bar Gi9s0o9en faftiif herefter tit
Stem poa @4riitiau86org, fel0 ON
Gigs0a9el5 forite iantmentrpoen I
De npe &ofoler ierit pil ifa / Slut.
ningen al 0enne Maane0.
&ongen otl ielo fonlme tiliteoe %
aa6ne Ben npe %9figS0ag, ialtoi9nlig-
ois eiter Ell iorlt0gaoen0e @uo8tiene-
ite ! Slotsfirfen, Der MI 6lt0er Rig8s
6o9ens Sognefirfe.
Ont Gftermiooa9en efter 9ftg5oa.
gems b~eiti0elige 4obning, otl Ser
fin6e forifellige 6eitlig6eOer Ste6,
men oct enOeli9e 8rogram er eno-
mi life lagt.
0}an oil / 6el9e g. u fife
noa at faa Gi9Soogens lge Snoen-
tar 5eIt %iGrOigt til 2(a6ning5oagen,
% man mao 0o BRUCE Be 9aHnle Sto-
lie % 9oroe in0til oi0ere. 3e(ler fife
Den progtiuIOe npe 6ormanositol til
6olfetinaet, ion alous 8ertniens
Cater itol laoe al 9ojiens gamle
SO, 6liDer ipr0i9, og man moa 0a
flare zig meO Den ooinIe ira 6reoe-
ricin9a0e.
Bore Slroer, Gotionering ligeiom
Ii Sperrig. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iionen bolot Den % 2lpril ct 9ten
ormg0e me0 Grpfteli e al 9ele Be-
fl9onings=S pergSmoalet %5er5ienme.
Qette filler Zig 6efelt0t ret f%ritiif,
i0et ser life CT noeen llOiigt til at
faa De itore 8artier lilo og 8ontulo
l9iem = / PIT for 6-0 Dill. ST..
= Der ligger inOfg6t / argeutina %
oe 6orene0e Stater.
Ser oil, eiter 5pa0 yariitl. Sag
bla0" e%riarer, i Sen nGrmeite Si0
%funne peutes aoifillige meget pig.
tige 9eitemneIier ON 9ele 8eflpo-
nings lGationerin9er.
SEQ Senpeuoelie til Sertilfabrt
ferne, 8rifota9efobriferne 0. l. b.
er oet allereoe oplpit at Sienme.
forbruget bill funne o9ffes, men
fun gennem Ell meget gennenfert
&ationering.
Ena Meoet oplpiteS set, at /. 81.
nleO Senipn til ltnoep6eflpouing
freezes oct M / Soerrig, at SlOu.
itrifommisiionen ifal bape &ogang
til at nnoeriege 6olfS 9e9ol0niig
al lltoertei Strpuper oio., og fun,
5piS oct ifenne5 ~neopeu0igt, faar
Yublifum 9epi5 ior 9et til at tg6e
mt, men 4oen @aranti ior, at 8oren
ct I'll Sfeoe. j+.eI *
0mtrert paa Ji9nen0e Moaoe fan
Ri oeSDGrre oente oS Sagen oronet
4crbicntme ian1ti0ig mco, at Der =
lom tioligere meoOeIt - for &lpocr-
ne in6fgre8 enfelte Stan0aro. Upper.
Com ct ne0oenoigt @lluft / oen
%fourncn0c 0r0nin9 itaor, at ale
,2uynSoarer aHfoiieS og tu1 Sen
itren9t ap0oeuoige 6o6rifatiou 9elt-
nemipreS. &c @arer, ser iremtioig
bliper iremitiIleoe ber9ientme, 5Ii0er
baar0ere % 9roDere, emo 5oo0 ri ct
pante til.
9p%osfalb. 6oIfetingSmato Glias
Sono6Gf er af9oaet oeo 0eoen poa
&igSboipitolet efter lang Ei0s Sp9.
oomt fnop 66 2lar 81. @an bar il
oen 1898 reprGienteret 2enoi9-
freoienL men baboe M al SeIbreoS.
Iheninn orifet at trpffe fla ttlbage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03
MiniitcrcnS @iiitfurt. Gn lilll

Miiniitcrcns &iiitfurt. Gn lille
.Smn9Ier. NiiGre. 6reoerifS5aolL A.
@oi. 5or no9le Gage ii0en aufom
til 6reOerif5babn Ell f6o. norif
Stotsmiuilter, ser pil0e meo Gam.
per til Gbriitiauio. "a 5oLoem6co8
mGa0ene pau iUobonlig @taa0c pil-
0e efterie bans Baggage for at ior-
RISE Jig on, at ben life ~in0e5olOt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @arer, fremoiite
Den norife StotSmouO ct Giiitfort
me0 6inanSniniitpr 9ranocS' Naon,
bag poa bpilfet ser mco Miniiterens
6aano bar @ifrepct, at S~10noc3aoe.
ren moatte pGre iri Tor Eoloeiter-
i'm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03

SoI0asiiitenten forGangte tmfOrer-
tiO at ie Soano6o9ageli, oa 6inans.
miniiteren life fan ~oiipeniere fra
@oa6t0et ON Gfteripn al Reiiego6s,
Der er u0iteot al Sllititsminiiteren.
SRA Sr. 3a5Ie 6apoe 3oromanoen
intet 9iiitfqrt, % 3einltatet 6leo,
at Ser / bans S%oanotoife fanote8 9
%nn0 meget lin G5ocola0e. Der Ttrafs
6(eo fonfiiferet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03

3posfalo, 6olfetingsmauo glioS
Sano6Gf er af9oaet peo Dozen poa
&igsbolpitolet efter lang St0s SD9.
Bonn, fnop 66 9lor 81. @an bar il
oen 1898 repre- enteret 2entoig-
FREQ lem, men boooe M al SelbreoS.
benipn onitet at trGffe fig ttlbage.
Gn garurnel &eterolt, Senrif
&enrifien / @iettrup beo Sbilteo,
er afgaoet oe0 0poen, So 9(ar 81.
6or 4 @aaneoer iioen feireoe ban
% bans Suitru oercS Giamant6rpl.
lltp.
0ottcu til Monoog Sen Is.
@pril er 2crrSgrcbinoe Charlotte
S~c6affalit3fp Sc MacfaoeIG, Arre.
ifop, ofgaaet oeo 960en. Den al
op6c, Ser bar foot 1862, bar 9at-
ter al Stnm6usbeiiooer Geoerfelo
sc Simonien,. grbolm.
Gtatsrooo, 9ogban0Ger @ilb-
|Srpoe, cr nfgooet beo 9Soen, so
gar a., / apbenbobn. NfOeoe bar
|f6r1t etableret | 9pen SlesDig, men
blep UNDER arieen forbrepct al Dit
'rigerne. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
DR.. CHEEK TIRE VI
AWAY OVER $4,000
Troubles Disappeared When
He Took TanIac---He Has
Gained twenty-five Pounds
in Weight,

From DR. NJ. c, Cheek. a well known
optician, who resides on Il. ID. No ]
out of Hawkinsville, Georgia comes
the following remarkable statement
regarding the extraordinary powers OF
Tanlac, Dr. Cheek, who has practieed
his profession in Hawkinsville and vi
cinity for years. declares he spent
three thousand dollars, trying to get
relief, and it was just like money
thrown away, as he didn't improve.
Writing to Eli w. Goode, the pro
gressive Hawkinsville druggist, DR.
Cheek said.
81 spent over three Thousand dol
lars trying TO get rid of stomach
trouble, | had the best treatments
could find in this state and was ever
treated ~ specialist in Chicago
without relief | lost weight and
went down Hill until | only weighed
one hundred and seven pounds
Il began taking Tanlac on the first
of January and took four bottles
gained twenty-five pouRds and now
weigh one hundred and thiry-two and
my troubles have gone.1
Statements of this tkind coming
from well known people and pub
lished right in the continuity where
each and every fact can be inVestgat.
ed and verified. leave nothing to be
desired in establishing the merit OF
the widely talked of medicine, Tan
lac.
Tanlac is sold in albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
CHANGE IN CREWS
BRINGS FAMILIES
To ALBUQUERQUE

Beginning about January /. four
passenger train crews, which are now
running chain gangs" between Al
buquerque and Las Vegas. win be
shifted to regular run between Al
buqu&rque and LaJunta, Colo Word
that such change was to be made
came several days ago but the date
for the crews to begin on the new run
was not made until yesterday
Crews to have the regular run will
leave Albuquerque on train No. and
return on train No. T. Heretofore all
crews running between here and the
Meadow City have been running first
in first out. Crews on the limited
trains already run between here and
LaJunta.
The older men in point of service,
about fifteen in all, on both the Al
buquerque-Las Vegas and the Las
Negas-I.a Junta divisions may bid for
the new run. change of any of the
employees on the Las Vegas aJunta
division TO the new run. would almost
necessitate their moving 90 Albuquer-
que as the run will give the crews a
lay-over of more than fifty hours in
Albuquerque
The distance between here and La
Junta is 34S miles. II. j. Tompiins
is the only Albuquerque conductor
who has SO far made a bid for the run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-24
ROAD CONDITIONS ARE
REPORTED ON BY LOCAL
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY

Road conditions as reported by the
Butler Auto company yesterday fol-
low,
Raton-Considera snow on Ra.
ton pass. Cars going through East
to Des Moines n. NJ, there is Consid-
cradle snow but roads are open to
travel
Springer-Eight inches of snow.
Las Negas-Roads blocked fifteen
miles south. Cars that started had
to return
Santa Fe--No report direct. 1t is
rumored, however that the roads
are ooen both ways, but there is an
abundance Of snow and mud.
Albuquerque -- Snow all gone.
Roads fair in all directions Muddy
when not frozen Road to Estancia
valley in bad shape on east side Of
Sedillo hill.
Regular Kansas blizzard;
no cars moving.
SpringerVille--N report.