davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-14

Henry Ford in his weekly newspaper solves
10 his own satisfaction the world-old question,
(which comes first, the idea or the words7"
Having settled that Henry can now turn to a
solution Of another worldold inquiry, (Which
came first, the hen OF the eggq' And when he
has done that he will confer great favor on
humanity by explaining why in winter the hot
water pipe freezes before the cold-water pipe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-14
AN OFFICIAL IsHMAELITE.

4 Davenport newspaper, Democrat by name
and democrat in political adherence, says:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-14

Perhaps President Wilson figures that if we
belong to league OF nations we might be able
to insist upon receiving that belated salute to
the flag at Tampico.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-14

It looks as if some of our United States sena-
tors had thrown the switch on President Viii
sons wellknown single-track mind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
0Iga-undgren Peterson, So
pfano.
Maria Dejenberg, Alto
Otto Benson, Tenor
Werner noreen, Bass and
Pianist
Ericsson and Johnson, AC-
cordian> Artists
Maria Dejenberg, Alto

Just received, a shipment of waist
line suits for young men. Model
Clothing House.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
OBITUARY
FRANZ TOENSING.


With the passing of Franz Toensing
on June 18th, 1919, the group of pio-
neer founders of the German Luther
an church of Harrison became extinct.
The deceased had attained the very
mature age of 70. years and thus fell
subject to illnesses attendant to old
age. The late Franz Toensing was
born in Hanover, Germany and at the
age of twenty-seven years he left his
native land and sought America. He
located at Cleveland, Ohio and later
removed to St. Paul, MINI. In 1871 he
settled on a farm in the town Of Har-
rison and became a we'll known figure
in our county where he resided for
many years. In 1896 he left Harrison
and located first at Swede Grove and
later at Alexandria where he passed
away. His wife and two children
Charles and Minnie have preceded
him into the Great Beyond while a
son Henry of Alexandria and daugh-
ter Mrs. William Dickman of Harrison
and other relatives are left to mourn
his demise. The remains were trans
ferred from Alexandria to Harrison on
June 10th and on the following day
at 1890 a. m. funeral services were
conducted in the German Lutheran
church at the latter place. Rev. F., c.
Rathert of Harrison officiated at the
funeral rites. Large numbers of old
friends and neighbors attended the
burial together with relatives from st
Paul and Alexandria,, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
SILVER WEDDING ATTEND
ED BY LARGE GATHERING
Mr.. and Mrs. Iheo. Thorson Hon.
ored by Friends who Observe
Wedding Anniversary.

Sunday was the occasion Of cele.
brattng the twenty-ffth wedding ami.
versary Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Thorson at their home during the after.
noon and evening. A host Of friends
and neighbors numbering to the figure
Of 300 or more gladdened the signif1.
cant day with their surprise upon
the esteemed couple. The honored
two were presented with gifts Of sill.
verware together with the many and:
sincere expressions of congratulations
and good wishes for continued hap
Ply welded life. Rev. J. N. Andersen
bestowed the gifts with appropriate
remarks in which he lauded the 'cou,
pie for their faithfulness to their sac
red vow of matrimony and dwelt in,
brief upon the verse, Il and my house
will serve the lord" Mr.. Thorson
responded in a fitting manner. after
which P. H. Frye offered short talk
in regard to the Importance Of the
day. Lunch was served during the
afternoon. Among those from dis!
lance were, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thor
son of Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wick from Erdahl and Mrs. Bis hop,
Mrs. O. Wick and Mrs. Bordson OF
Evansville: These guests returned
the forepart Of this week by car.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

Buy your paint now at $3.75 a
qallon at the Paint & Wall Paper
Store. ALI. Bergeson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
(Itsms crowded out last week.

(1t0ms crowded out last week.
Arthur Limperich left Wednesday
for the Cities
Edward Elkjer returned Monday
from trip to Duluth.
Geo. Metikes left Tuesday for a
business trip to the Cities.
Miss Sara Olson went to the Cities
Wednesday for few days stay.
Edwin Stenson spent the weekend
visiting friends in the Twin Cities.
Miss Marie Horton of Litchfiel,.
visited friends in this city over Sunday.
-Minton Lundquist returned home
Tuesday evening from the Univer sity.
weekend at the home of Mrs. Sigerd
BerknesS.
Miss Evelyn Anderson is home from
Northtield where she has attended Carl
-Birger Akerson Of Mamre returned
last week from a business trip to the
Ed. selvig is enjoying a couple Of
0e mM rs g. J. Branton returned Tues
day evening from couple of days visit
Miss Thora Thunstedt is enjoying
a weeks vacation from her duties at the
Willmar Greenhouse.
evening from Minneapolis where he at
tended the University.
C. Wendell Olson Of Minneapolis is
enjoying q few weeks visit at the Lin
"A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Olson last
"Wednesday G morning June 11;ou,.oo -o
turned home last Thursday after a visit
with his daughters in this city.
Ed: Benson was in Minneap3iias last St
Misses Hazel Benson and Viva Palm.
Lawrence Larsen went to Maynard
Tuesday, returning with his pr brothers srd
| Misses Myrtle and Edna ! >ad
left Monday afternoon for 1>.sscu2=4t.
Montana where they will Wis mA=nA-
! Miss H1lder Monsoon, NJ SO ct tbs
FAshburg Hospital of Mime: 1,oiss % :sat-
joying vacation with her oiAs % this
Paul Brandt and Alies Andsrsen of
4 Murdoch attended the Hig,, School Al
umni meeting held Monday evening In
Mrs. John Ray and daughter Of
4 A. c. skoog family before they departed
-4-Rev. Swan Mattson returned Tues.
Aitkin and Farwell, Mimi, and at his
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Franzen and sor
Roy Of Minneapolis and Martin Hedmar
of Tur1ock, California are at .presen,
Ct tng I9hp atsxpsaR 9sff Tue.
{ day for Minneapolis to attend the tuner
al, Of her uncle, the late Thomas Ora
( ham, which occurred on Wednesday.
{ Rev. e. q. Edgren and son Pvt
I Arvid Edgren Of Minneapolis visite'
St In this city from Tuesday until Wednes
day this week. They returned BY ear.
: Miss Minnie Olson returned to Ear
go., n Oak. last week after spending
SA feW days with her parents Mr.. an
Isl MRS. o. 3. Olson who have been YER,
81 poorly III health. 800 s. y s
: -Mrs., Norine Greedy of Kimbal
{ Mimi came to Willmar last Tuesda
81 onsa business visit While here she ais
& visite6 with friends of this city and .
1l her former home In Kandiyohi
81 PVT Fred Abel OF Buffalo, MINI
81 recently mustered out OF service, cam
! last Saturday for an over Sunday Wis
81 at the hpme of VIM. McKensie OF tn!
J city. Miss Louise Coo1en returned wit
81 HIM on Monday.
ST -z1frn.5H =, Hoglund left for MINI,
apolfS last Friday for q visit with =
I latives. She was acc0mpanied by j.
III aiSteE Miss Ruth Edgren who .ha
s. taught II tho public schools ct WI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
ROCK ISLAND YARD
MASTER TESTIFlES
Wife Gain. Twenty Pounds Taking
Tanlac 1ouldn't Be With
out |" He Says. S.:

h Still another IS widely known and
popular railroad man comes forward
with his Iunqualifield endorsement for
lTaniac: This time, ills CD. 9Blath:
erw1ck, yard master for the G.. R. /.
& PIN Kansas City, Kansas, who re-
sides at s41 South 18th street, that
Il wife has actually gained twenty
pounds in weight since she began
taking Tanlac, :. said Mr.. Blatherwick,
in an interview recently, ..and has
been benefited SO much In every way
that I am glad:t make this statement,
which hope wilI be- the cause OF
others who may be suffering ais she
did getting relief: -, 49, go;
i, '"aShe has. been. In such a; nervous,
rundown condition for the past two
years that she was confined to her
beda great deal Of the. time. She was
subject to frequent attacks of sick
headaches and often had. spells or diz.
illness. She also suffered intense pain,
from the gas OF. her stomach, pains
in, her back and what seemed to be a
'complete nervous breakdown. She
also had a. severe attack of Influenza,
which left her SO weak she could hard.
she has been wonderfully: benefit,
ed by ,,Tan1ac: : In fact, I consider it
remarkable the way she has been built
up, for she is almost like a different
person. She has been relieved en-
tire1y of stomach trouble, headache
and backache. / am delighted more
than can tell with what Tanlac has
done for her and we would not be
without it now for anything. 1T is
far the best medicine she has ever
taken"
Tan1ac is sold in Raymond by AL.
bert Kleinhuizen, and by one leading
druggist in every town.
Paid Advertisement
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

Miss Geraldine Haley. is at home
for the summer vacation from the COL
lege of st. Catherine at st. Paul. She
entertained Miss Marguerite Co.'S
griffe of Fulda and Miss Marian
Spratt of San Antonio, Texas over the
week end.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Solo Songs, Duets
QuaTtets, Stories and
Comica| Songs, Swe-
dish National Dances,
Accordian Music, etc.
Tickets for sale at the
Magnet lon and Dream|and
Theatre. Prices so and 75c
and Sc war tax.
CREAMERY BUILDING-BlDS
CLOSE JULY 1.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received until the hour
of p. M, July 1, 1919, for the erec-
ton Of a creamery building, for the
New London Creamery Assn. New
London, MINI. All bids must be
strictly in accordance with plans and
specifications as prepared by Cream
cry Engineering Co., Dassel, MINI.
Plans can be seen at Minneapolis
Builders Exchange, and at creamery,
New London, or at Willmar Tribune.
Certified check for per cent of bid
must accompany same. The owners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
L. A. BUSH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25
Visitora from Canada.

Visitors from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bridgen of Forgde,
Sask, Canada left Monday morning
for Minneapolis after a visit at the
I. w. Alme home. Mr.. Bridgen and
Mrs. Alme are brother and sister.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

Auto Trip to North Dakota. :
Mr.. and Mrs A. Lueken and daugh-
ter Julenda and Mr.: and Mrs. P: o.
Bake returned Wednesday morning
from a three weeks auto trip to the
state of North Dakota where they WIS.,
tied relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

Elmer johnson Home.
Private Elmer Johnson returned to
East Lake Lillian last week after one
years service with the S58th infantry,
Goth division. He served in the st.
Mfhiel drive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-25

Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C.
cessible to all the leading stores."-
Adv. t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
SLAYER IS IDENTIFIED
Daughter Of Muskogcc Grocer Says
IIcnryctta Man Is the One
Who Killed Her Father.

Special 10 The World.
MUSK OGE EE, Dec. 30.--Roy
Hoover OF Iienryetta. wns today
Accrs, "A Muakogec grocer, who was
shot to death by hlghwayman In
hts store three weeks ago.
Mrs. A r. Bruce. daughter OF
Acers, who Witnessed the shooting.
pointed out Hoover IN the man who
killed her father. Tho prisoner ad-
mitted that he was the man who
fired on Acera and esith the officers.
today traced his steps after the mur-
der and showed them the alley In
which he threw away the gun. He
would assign no motive for the
crime except that he was In need "
money. Hoover has been man
about town" here for the past six
months. lie was shot In the foot re-
Gently by merchant policeman
while trying 10 burglarlze a store
and was out on bond He var ar.
rcated yesterday for the theft 81 an
ovcrcoat Hoover. who IL 81 years
old, is the son OF Hcnryctn
butcher.
Acers was killed one evening ns
he was closing tho store. A young
man entered with revolver I'm hand
and ordered him to throw up his
hands
Il throw up my hands for no
man" said the merchant He reached
for n rifle that lay ON the shelf and
iricd 10 shoot the hirhwnyinau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
Notifications Will Be
Exchanged at Paris
on January 6.
TO SIGN PROTOCOL
All Questions But Naval
Materials Are Settled
at Conference.
TO RESUME RELATIONS
American Member of Con-
ference Will Proceed
to Hun Capital.
TO RESUME RELATIONS

PARIS. Dec. 80, Exchange OF
rhtitichlions OF the treaty of Yer
salIles VIII take place January
AT the Quai 1t 'Orsay Baron Won Lors-
nor, head OF the German delegation.
nnd Paul Dutasta. secretary of the
peace conference, tuaight settled all
points In connection with the sigma
ture. except that rclaiing& to nnya,
material, which Il is expected will
be solved shortly
The Germans will sign the proto.
col and AT the same time the allies
Will hand n letter 10 them agreeing
10 reduce their demands to 100000
tons II the total available tonnage
has been ovcrestimated. or Germany
is graNely menacod economically. In
any case, after the signature the al
liesC will get ZAP 900 tons OF ma,
torinl and the balance based on the
report OF experts who are now
checking up al DAnzig hamburg
ana Bremen,
Tho British prime minister. David
Lloyd George. will be present at the
ceremony. which Will be carried out
without any display Diplomatic
relations with Germany will be re-
snmed the following day. when the
French charge d'affaires will 10 10,
Berlin and French. consuls will raA
sumo their posts.
Allied troops will proceed Janu-
airy - to tho territories which must
be evacuated by the Germans. or.
where plebiscltes are TO be hole. ~
IL estimated that 100 trains wi. be
needed for this purpose.
Ellis Loring Dresel, an American
member OF the peace conference as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
GERMANS AND ALLIES AGREE ON TERMS
Says Colonel House
Breaks With Wilson
to Back Underwood

NEW YONk. ncc 30 -. The
New YORK American today printed
IN" following:
Cul Edward VI House has def
inucy broken with President
Woodrow Wilson lie will re-
fuse Ia support the president FOR
a thlrd term Ito viii oppose tho
nomination of William G.. Me
Aduo, a Mitchell Palmer ar any
othor democrat that the prealdent
may seek to install a. his sue
CcSsOr,
The colonel IL disposed ht pres
cnt 20 back oscar W Underwood,
or "A conservative democrat uf his
type for Wilson's place.
The former Wilson monitor Is
secretly doing his utmost to make
Underwood instead of Gilbert II.
Hitchcock. thu democratic leader
uf the United states.
Tho foregoing information is
vouChrd for hy u political leader
of unuuestioncd vcraci'y. who
talked with Colonel House ycatcr-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
FIRE LOSS $350,00O
Two Business Blocks IN Tampa, Fla,
Are Completely Wiped Out By
Fiamc---Sparks Cause Blaze

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 30.-Two
blocks In the Wholesale district.
bounded by the river and by Tampa.
Whiting and Washington streets.
were destroyed by fire late today.
Early estimates placed the loss be-
tween t35O.000 and 100000.
Tho business section was cut off
from electric lights and power. and
special police protecti@ was pro-
vided merchants tonight, thieves
having robbed offices In the Cit4ens
National bank OF small amounts
while the fire was In progress. The
Tribune was preparing TO Issue to
night by multigraph.
Captain ]. -. Ross and several
other firemen were burned while
lighting the flames. which spread 30
rapidly almost 900 feet OF hose had
TO be- abandoned
Sparks falling on the roof OF the
Home line office from bay steam
rr getting up steam under forced
draft, are believed to have started
the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
GAS BLAST SHOOK
TULSA APARTMENT
Negro Janitor Burne d
When Explosion
Occurred.
DAMAGE ABOUT $4,000
Window Glass in Building Is
Shattered; Occupants
All Shaken Up.

Damage to the extent OF about
81 600 was caused by the explosion
Of escaped BaS in the basement oi
the library apartments ON West
THIRD street about ) O'Clock ycstcr-
day afternoon.
The janitor, James Sims. negro
was painfully although not ser
iuusly. burned, The cause OF the cN
piOsion was said To b" leaking con.
ncctlons around an automatic water
heater The Janitur had gone into
the basement to adjust the heater
which occupants Of the apartment
had said was not functloning lic
struck "A match which ignlted the
gas which had escaped from the
pipes and wAS accumulated In the
basement. hallway and evidently III
the apartment JUST above the base
mont room where the explosion took
place The force OF the blast was
felt several blocks.
Almost half Of tho windows on
the west side OF the library apart
ment were shattered. Several doors
were blown from their hinges and
six or seven OF the apartments were
considerably damaged.
The apartment OF S l.. Sommers.
directly above the basement room
on the first floor, was wrecked.
Not piece OF furniture seemed to
he In its proper place when fire.
men arrived on the scene A freak
OF the blast WAS noted In the mirror
on the dresser In the Sommers
apartment which appeared to be
intact despite tho dresser itself be
ing broken In several pieces, No
one was In the apartment at the
time. neighbors stated,
Mrs. G. II, Evans was lying on
a couch In her apartment when the
CONTINUED on PAGE THkkE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
GRAND JURY GETS
COURT LEAK CASE
Ames Announces 1t Will
Be Submitted for In
vestigation.

wASHINGTON, Dec. 80 0--Evi-
dence gathered by the department
OF justice relative to the alleged
leak in decisions OF the United
States supreme court Will be sub
mitted to a federal jury here In
January. 1; was announced today Al
the department Of justice.
The governments case Is praotic-
ally complete. officials said The
nature OF evidence obtained was not
disclosed except that officials pre-
dicted 1t would be conclusive.
Charges that there has been nd
vance Information on the decision
of the court In the southern Pacific
oil land case and the prohibition
cases through which certain men
made large sums In Wall street have
been under investigation 10y the de
partment for two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
HAPG00D MAKES REPLY
Charactcrixes Colonel Harycy's Ac-
q cusn tbons OF Soviet Friendship ms
"Fals.hoods" In Statement,

NEW YORK, Dec, 30.--Norman
Hapgood, who has Resigned as
minister 70 Denmark. issued stat Pc
fnept >TonIght 10 explanation ~ mis-
Z Rignation, IN which he catesoric'
ally denied having expressed sym
pathy for. or having had relations
with the soviet government of Rus
sla. He declared his Views have not
changed regarding the maintenance
I Of the blockade and that he still be-
lieves bolshevism is strengthened by
Il. not only In Russia but elsewhere
i "in proportion as Europe suffers
from the inability to get raw ma
terials and food from Russia ana
to send her manufactured articles
In return"
Charges that Mr.. Hapgood ma"
been In friendly relations with Le-
nine and Trotsky. were Originally
made In Harper's Weekly, ana the
former minister said that one OF ms
+ reasons for asking 20 be released
/ from the diplomatic service, was
the necessity OF answering COL
George Harveys falsehoods. =. lils
4 attack was foolish and N!ndi'iiNe'
4 he asserted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
AGENTS ARE SENT
ON TRACK OF POISON.

NEW YORK, Dec 30.---Two score
federal agents were dispatched to-
night on hunt for poison liquor.
Manufacturers OF perfumes. hair
tonicS, flavOring extracts and fur
niture polish were Investigated on a
wholesale basis TO mall down" non
beverage alcohol. In an effort to
prevent recurrence OF Christmas
wood alcohol tragedies.
Hotel and restaurant men through
out New York tonight predicted the
biEgcs, New Years eve celX lXbration
ever witnessed In this ely. and
private stock whisky, brandy. rum
and wine openly were announced as
welcomers for 1890, despite the dry
law and It's enforcement High
prices are being paid. for tables
along the great white way. and pros
pectiVe celcbrators detiantly have
declared that John Barleycorn Is to
bc their guest "once more"
More deaths reported throughout
the country today indicated that
wood alcohol drinks continued to
levy their tOll Additional arrests
were predicted Chemical analysis
OF the brains OF five men who died
after drinking Illicit liquor showed
today that wood alcohol caused their
deaths.
Louis di Vito. Joseph Giuseppe and
Vitelc Cello, who were arrested last
night when officers discovered 500
gallons Of wine on their premises
were arraigned In court today
charged with violation OF the war.
time prohibition act and held In
$500 BAH each for hearing Jan
uary Z.
New York, New Jersey and New
England officials were In conference
on the wood alcohol situation late
In the day, and II further lnvestiga
tlon has been planned into the traf-
flc In poison, 1t was announced at
the internal revenue offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
MORE INSANITY TOLD
Witnesses Describe Harry News
Pcc,iliarities-IlIncs OF Hair
Sister Calls Halt

! Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. so.
Illness OF Miss Edna Clancy. hair
sister cf the accused, who was to be
me principal witness for him. de-
Tense attorneys announced. prevent
"a session tonRht OF the trial or
Harry New alleged murderer " his
lance, Freda Lesser.
Adjournment late today ended n
session occupied entirely with tcS'l-
nony regarding News alleged lnsnn-
W. More than dozen witnesses
Inscribed News alleged peculiar ties
'uch as sleeping with his clothing
snd shoes on. his fleeing from imlF
mary enemies and his staring fnr
'ours al n time into space.
counsel for New announced Miss
s'Ahcy would be the first witness to-
borrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
THE WEATHER

Tulsa Oka be- 90 .- Maximum 20
minimum .I srufh Winds clear
ukIAHuNt Nrdur-dsv uar'ty cloudy
much colder cold wave temperature vii
~ 90 or 'uv.-r br ThuFsiAy morning
ThursfaI probably hir colder
LOUISIANA N-frrs1sv lrrrrs s..rg (
cloud rrers warmer iu -as' portion Thus
dsv cloudy colder iH south. much so.dsi
boz NORTH portion
AREANstr. WeH-tsfay cloudy. rosa.
hlr ra.r. colder .1f wavr lr sRtrrm-
rorihwrsi portion Thursday 1o.t'r r.ordy
rr~r colder
EAST IFNAS WrIr-ftay ir---asIrF
s'oHt..sss colder tr ra-'h much colder .-
r7EF1~ e,f portion Thursday mostly ..aHir.
sn'NHr
WEST TFNac WsdrsstaY genera HF
'ni- mach colder ir rortH portion v.ft q
-o'f save Ttn-sfaT mottv i8.dF. colder
rr.fff 10 rho TarFarH.s
Kansas Ir.efrsf srf mach colder
Wr'retltys Tlurtday probably far sas
elk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-31
RECOMMEND CHARGE
OF MANSItUGHTi.H.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30 30.-hatthew
Zimmerman. a druggist was recon-
monded held 10 face a granddaughter
charge today by "A coroucr'H jury
investigating the death ~ three men
resulting from drinking wood al.
Cohol
Mrs Ralph MilwIcz. widow Of a
salounkpcper. one OF the alleged
vistims. testified she bought alcohol
from Zimmerman. not knowing u
was poison and specified 1t was TO
be used for beverage purposes. The
alleged poison w1z mixed with other
liquor
The fourteenth death FROM wood
alcohol poisoning since Christmas
was reported today.