davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
CAPTAIN EVANS
DIVIDES ESTATE
Half Of II Goes to Each Daughter,
With Liberty Bonds and
Watch to Grand
children.

The will of the late Captain A. H.
Evans has been filed, opened ana
read.
Captain Evans divided his prop
erty and insurance equally between
his two children, Mrs. Walter B.
Brinker and Miss Mabel Evans. The
household furniture in the home
place goes to Mabel Evans.
The grandchildren OF Captain
Evans, Ruth Evans Brinker and Wal
ter Evans Brinker, were each given
one second Liberty bona Of 500,
with accrued interest thereon to be
paid when they become OF age.
Walter Brinker also received Cap
tain Evans gold watch. This watch
was presented to Captain Evans by
tho Iowa department OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier. at very, very
small cost.
Ylur grocer has the lemons tnd
any drrg store or toilet coun..r will
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage thia
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles, sunburn, windbuT
and tan disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t Is harmless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
BOYD ISSUES
SPEAKERS LIST.
Energetic Campaign to be Made for
the Adoption Of the League OF
Nations in first Iowa
District.
MANY SPEAKERS NAMED
They VIII Address Meetings Where
ever Arranged for the Propa-
qanda Of the League to
Enforce Peace.

Announcing by letters to many
men in the first district OF iowa tn4t
the propaganda of the League 10 Ell II.
force Peace in favor of the league Oh
nations is to be given new impetus
lhereabouts, j. o. Boyd, chairman 0.
the district, has issued nst u
speakers for that cause.
There are ten men in the Hst
who live in Keokuk and many names
we'll known throughout the state
The list is as follows:
w. G. Blood, Esq, Keokuk. Iowa.
e. w. McManus, Esq, keoKuA'
Iowa. ~
Rev. F. A Long (of overseas \. M.
&c. Al Keokuk, Iowa.
DR.. G. Walter Barr. Keokuk, Iowa.
Lieut.. J. G. Mckinley &C. Q. S9th
aero SQUADRON, A. e. F.,) Keokuk,
Iowa.
Mr.. James G. Thomas, Keokuk.
Iowa.
J. o. Boyd, Esq, Keokuk, Iowa.
Dean Howard Mcdonald, Parsons
college, Fairfield. Iowa.
Dr.. Samuel Weir, dean Iowa Yves
'leyan college, Mt. Pleasant Iowa.
DR.. Weir treats Of the subject from
a historical standpoint,
Professor R. Ames Montgomery,
Fairfield, Iowa.
Hon. A. R. Miller, editor Washing
ton Democrat, Washington, Iowa.
Rev. N Osborne, Burlington, Iowa
Rev. Charles E. Perkins, Congre-
gational church, Keosauqua, Iowa.
Rev. Wilbur R. Keesey, Mt. Plea
SAINT, Iowa.
Rev. A. G. Beecham, Milton, Iowa
Professor E. E. Watson, Parsons
college, Fairfield, Iowa.
William Louden. manufacturer,
Fairfield, Iowa
Rev. w. H. Jones, Cantril, Iowa.
R. r. McBeth, Esq. Keosauqua,
Iowa.
Mr.. R. ]. Barr, Fort Madison. Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Clapp. Fairfield, Iowa.
Charles C. Clark, Esq, Burlington,
Iowa.
Rev. C. W. Cochran, Wayland,
Iowa.
William A. Dunlavy. county super
intendent of schools, Burlington,
Iowa
Arthur ]. secor, couzSy agent,
Keosauqua. Iowa.
Rev. Harvey J. Moore, Keokuk,
Iowa
Rev. Huell Warren, Keokuk, Iowa
Lieut.. John s. Sprowls (of 88th
division, A. E. FL, Keokuk, Iowa.
o. F. Fryer. banker, Fairfield,
Iowa
Rev. John ]. Gent, Fort Madison.
Iowa.
Mr.. James R. ellis, Mt Pleasant,
Iowa.
S. E. Irish, Esq, Keosauqua, Iowa.
Mr.. Frank R. Sage, Washington.
Iowa.
]. P. Starr, Esq. Fairfield, Iowa.
Rev. N. A. Swickard, Fort Madi-
son, Iowa
Harold J. Wilson, Esq, Burling.
ton, Iowa.
X. c. Nady, Esq, Fairfield, Iowa.
Rev. ]. A. Glendenning, pastor M.
E. church, Washington, Iowa.
Rev. Victor Bloomqufst, Salem.
Iowa.
Rev. C. E. Coggsall, New London,
Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
AZ The Hours Pass the Coming OF
Baby Draws Nsaror-Afs
You Prepared


No woman awaiting the. JOY Of coming
motherhood should allow the days 70 pass
without using tho wonderful penetrating ~
pllcation, M0therS' Friend.
By it, regular use throughout the perlodt
the system Is prepared for the coming event
and strain and tension Is relieved. 1t Ten.
ders the broad. dat abdominal muscles pnn nS
for expansion. As q result tho nerves are
not drawn upon with that peculiar wrench
Ing strain, and nausea, nervousness. oearins
down and stretching pains arc counteractsu.
Tho abdomen expands easily when baby NJ
rivcs and the hours at the crisis arc nar
urally less. Pain and danger - O consc
Qucnco II avoided.
Mothers Friend not only allays distres,, IN
advance, but asgires speedy recovery rUi
the mother. The skin Is kept soft ano
smooth and natural and free from dishsuro-
ment.
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Company
Dept. J, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book. and procure
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the drugglss
4 is just ~ standard - anything you -
think Fl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
HEARSES
ARE NOT TAXED
Wise Internal Revenue Department
Decides That They are Not
Passenger Vehicles
for Hire,

Keolruk undertakers are informed
that they need not pay the special
internal revenue tax on motor
hearses and ambulances.
The commissioner has finally de-
cided that they are not motor
vehicles for hire which are required
to pay a rather heavy tax to the
government.
The automobiles used 10 carry pail
bearers and friends in funeral pro-
cession are subject, though, the
ruling says.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
Seeking Masked Men.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service!
MARIA, Texas, Aug. big Benz
sheriffs and rangers were searching
today for a party Of masked men al
legged to have robbed paymaster IN
the Carranza army Of $4,000 near
here yesterday.
The paymaster was enroute 10
Ojinaga, opposite Preside, Texas 70
pay the Carranza garrison there. ne
said his car was stopped by masked
men in an automobile and his money
stolen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
.lson. Esq, Burling-
RICH BUYS FINE
ILLINOIS FARM
keokuk Man Purchases the Brown
Farm South of Hamilton as
Good Investment These

A. H. Rich has heard the back to
the farm cry and responded to it's call.
He wanted good piece of land and
found it two and half miles south of
Hamilton. The price was $25 500.
The farm Mr.. Rich bought belonged
to Ed Brown who has lived on the
place for many years. 1t contains ITO
acres all in cultivation.
Land experts say that it is one OF
the best farms in this part of the
country and that Mr.. Rich has made
good investment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01

Among the orators for the next
presidential campaign will be wom-
en-, chosen for their gifts and train
ing in the art of clear, forceful and
convincing speech.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
Hotel Entirely Destroyed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 1.-The PAD
dock hotel block was totally destroy.
ed by fire early this morning. Ihe
loss was estimated at $250,OOO.
The guests escaped from the burn
ing building without injury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01

Ozark Trail Convention.
limited Press Leased Wire ServiceJ
AMARILLO, Texas, aug. Tine
annual convention of the Ozark Trail
association will be held at Rosweii,
N. NJ. Oct. 1873, 1t was announced
here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01

Daily environment has much to do
with promoting happiness There
fore make your home as attractive
as your means will permit.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
CAPTAIN T0ULSON
HOME FROM VAR

D- Houston Toulson. Of B1itmorr
formerly Of ChcsterloNn. ild, until
rccenily captain in the tinted ~l7ics
Medical corps m France. spent >rsi.r-
dav I'm This city as a gI 81 ~ h'- COWS ~.
J. r. Davis. az tho p q -. Shop. ..''i
evening hc went to Btitmorc. Nhrrc
Dc viii resume the practice Of med'-
ciac.
Captain Toulson is graduate Of
Washington College and Johns Hop
kins University Following the cut
break OF The war he enlisted In the
Medical Corps OF The British Army and
spent one year in Wales doing hospital
service
When the United states entered the
war he was transferred from tho Brit
ish TO the American service and spent
most OF his time in am evacuation hos
pital. about two miles back of The lines
at Nerdun. lie saw much OF the light
ing there during the crazy attempt OF
the German crown Prince 10 capture
that stronghold once the Germans
got so near to him and his associates
that they were compelled 10 abandon
everything. even their personal belong
ings, 10 escape capture.
Captain Toulson landed in New Tor,
on Friday week. was discharged iasl
Friday and stopped or here yesleIu'!
| on his way home -
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
DEMOCRATS READ
Connolly OUT
Of THEIR PARTY
Committee Fires Hewson
E. Lannon, Jr., Tenth
Ward Chairman
ACT Later ON Cases OF
HANEY AND HARRINGTON

Former Representative William NJ
Connolly. defeated candidate for mayor
AZ the Democratic primaries is no
longer in good standing in the Demo-
cratic Marty. Action TO that effect was
taken by the Democratic City Commit
toe at a meeting last night which was
held TO consider charges against Con
nelly and three other well-knoWn
Democrats. The committee charged Mr..
Connolly with not having supported
the successful nominee for mayor
named at the Democratic primaries The
committee decided that it did not con-
slider Mr.. Connolly any longer a Demo-
crat and the resolutions adopted we're
nled with the City Committee for the
guidance Of other COMMITTEES TO follow
i'm case Mr.. Connolly should ever desire
70 0le his name as a candidate on the
Democratic ticket.
This. however, was not all that inc
Democratic City Committe did at Is
meeting. Hewson E. Lannan, Jr., chair
man OF the Tenth ward and also vice
chairman OF the Democratic City Com
mittee. was suspended from The city
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
FLAMES LICK Up
BIC LUMBER YARD.
ORIGIN MYSTERY
Spread Over Six Acres OF
Potter Company Plan;
at Claymont
IS BURNING TODAY.
famed By Breeze

Fire thought to have been started by
a shark from a locomotive Quilted the
immense lumber yards OF the William
Potter Lumber Company at Marion
avenue. Claymont, late last night Al
noon the fire was still burning briskiy.
despite the efforts Of The Marcus Hook
and Trainer fire departments. The iire
was discovered about 30 o'clock last
night and the flames leaping high were
plainly seen from this city. For awhile
il was reported that the entire city OF
Chester was aiire.
4 call for help was sent TO Marcus
Hook and Trainer. The ilremen OF
those two places were Handicapped
from the beginning through lack OF
wafer IL was necessary for the fire
fighters 10 run hose into The Delaware
river.
The nre apparatus pumped tons OF
water from the river hut the recedne
tide soon prevented the nremeh get
ling wafer. Tho lumber yard covers
about six and one-half acres. At three
O'Clock this morning. The iremen' eN-
hsusied from their efforts, went home
ihe fire at that time appearing under
control. u,
The shifting Of the wind at SO.
o'clock this morning caused the Dlaz'
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
ALL PACKED UP,
NO PLACE To GO
This the Position of Many
Families Who Wanted
to Move Today
SOME COMPELLED TO
STORE THEIR GOODS

Moving nay" saw many families on
the wing 10 new abodes today. and
many others "all packed up and no
place 90 go" In many cases. houses
have been purchased and new owners
wish 10 move I'm. while the present ten
ants cannot fnd another location.
Some families have found a temporary
solution by storing goods for the sum
mer. while they are at country or sea
side vacation places. Even the storage
accommodations are SO congestcd That
one family. unable 10 find storage. has
been permitted 90 store household fur-
nshlngs IN the basement Of West
minister church
Monday and Tuesday OF This week
have been moving days, rs well as
today. and many trucks and wagons
were seen hahing goods from one
home 90 another James :. Lowe mas
been rushed for two days, worNins
until midnight Monday and last night
hauling household furniture lie WIZ
be kept busy. an day today peins
rushed with moving orders.
John y Bird OF the Bird transfer
Company. reported Yesterday ihai h'
had been compelled 20 turn down many
applir1nls for moving today
n is safe 10 say ihat few families,
will move today who are not compelled
io do so by actual necessity. lhose
Continued on Page tigill
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
FIRE BELLS AROUSE
CITY FROM SLEEP

Thousands Of Wilmingionians were
aroused about o'clock this morning by
the changing Of the fire house tower
bells and for awhile intense excitement
prevailed many persons thinking that
the ringing Of five taps was a call 10
arms 30 repel an invasion Of REDS
In some fire houses the flremen cut
of the bells after the alarm had been
sounded fifteen times, while in other
fire houses the bells rang until the
system was exhausted.
Telephone queries 10 the police sta
ton worried the officers while the dash
ing Of the fire apparatus through the
streets caused hundreds OF people TO
hastily dress and run TO Fifth and
Adams streets, the location OF Box No.
, which had been struck.
The alarm was sent in when a slight
blaze was found i'm the vacant building
No. Go Adams street. owned by n. ).
Marshal Martin J. FAIRY and until re-
Gently a laundry The ilremen eXtin-
guished the blaze without trouble
Officials Of the police department said
that the ringing OF the fire bells was
due TO a switch in the fire alarm box
becoming caught. preventing the alarm
from being shut or
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
Chorus silent
While Awaiting
BARNHART' s SAY
Glad to Have Him if He
Will Agree to Leader
ship Only
COMMITTEE Wants TO
Direct ALL DETAILS

The community chorus plans are stlll
IN suspense. Efforts 20 communicate
with Harry Barnhart who is on mo-
toring trip in the Adirondacks, failed
last week As the continuation OF ms
leadership OF the local sings depends
upon his agreement TO confine his part
10 musical directorship and TO leave all
management and policy 10 the eXecu-
tive committee, his acceptance Is IN
doubt
,The two letters received in June from
Mr.. Barnhart state in plain English mat
he considers the control OF executive
details and policy Of the chorus by him
self TO be vital TO the success OF the
sings. lie has said repeatedly That an
executive committee cannot understand
what Is necessary 20 the success or
the sings. as 10 can be understood by
a director who has given his entire time
and attention for years 20 community
singing. He has said that he feels DO
essential that he should have this con-
troll over chOruses he undertakes 10
lead
on the other hand. both the perma-
nent executive committee and summer
committee Of control of the local chorus
stand ont fatty for no Interference with
executive details by the sing director.
While this proposition has not yet
been communicated 30 Mr.. Barnhart.
and consequently his answer is not al
hand. it looks 90 many chorus members
IS II nothing but a refusal to agree 10
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
PRESS INFORMS
PEOPLE RESURRECTION
DAYCOMES":: SIGN FRIDA Y
Allies Demand That Government
at Once Name Representative
Who Will Attach Signature. Yer
saiIIes ArUaits Delegates. Big Four
Discusses Scdpd FlOlU Sinkings.
Wilson TO Sail on Saturday

PARIS PrPeaee will be signed with Germany be
lasting three hours sceoro
oauho tive
Mueller foreign
Immediately alter the ceremony sail
from for New Noksa morning.
commission visited Versailles yesterday AFTER
the hal OF
the palac had completed
OF full official reports
dispatched
pn TO which will sign the
Minister
the delegation hut did not disclose the
mainde Of the commissions personnel
Berlin majority socialist today described
h epeace o paper"
renders SIGNATURE the treaty worthless
the
validity only long force exists DO
hope The comes"
n
is
aster"
party
lnewB %
duty
andte emp yes SCENT
Of Mesp hasa his
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
QUIZ WITNESSES IN
ELKTONCHURCHCASE

Elkton Presbyterian Church troubles
were inquired into by a commission OF
lhe Presbytery Of New Castle. sitting
at Elkton yesterday. The Rev. Charles
II. Bohncr, pastor OF Hanover Church.
this city is chairman OF the commits
sion.
Yesterdays session was held behind
closed doors in the Elklon Church.
About twenty witnesses were examined
during the day, and a stenographic rec
ord OF their statements was taken. The
witnesses included elders friendly TO
the Rev. John McElmoyle, the pastor,
and the elders opposed 20 the pastor.
The factional troubles IN the church
revolye around Pastor McElmoyle.
Each witness was examined without
any other person being present. Pastor
McElmoylc was not questioned, DE hay-
ing submitted a comprehensive stale
ment i'm his own behalf at recent
session OF presbytery.
The commission will await the tran
scribing OF yesterdays testimony be
fore taking any further action i'm its
inquiry. The commission is TO make
a report with recommendations TO the
session OF the synod Of Baltimore. Of
which the Prcsbytery OF New Castle
IS a part, i'm the fall.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Punishments for violations are as
follows:
A fine o. not less than 500 nor
more than $500 for The first oncnse
and a fine OF not less than $500 or not
more than $1,000. Win Imprisonment
from 80 10 20 days, fo- the second Of
fcnse
4 fine OF not less $500 and impris-
onment from six months TO two years
is provided for the subsequent Of
fenses. In addition, courts may re-
qure bonds as security that violaiOrs
will not again break the law FOR one
year.
Establishment OF a prohibition COM
missioner I'm the Treasury Department
10 enforce both wartime and consti-
tutionsl prohibition.
Patent and proprietary medicine
manufacturers must prove 90 the COM
missloners that their products cannot
be used in place Of intoxicating liquor.
Liquor may be prescribed for medi-
cinal purposes only by reputable ply
sicians and not more than one pre-
scription shall be given every ten
days. Pharmacists filling these pre-
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

WASHINGTON, June p. 90 UNITED
Press. drastic legislation for the
strict enforcement Of both wartime
and constitutional prohibition was com
pleted by the House judiciary commit
tee today
With only slight notifications the
bin Chairman Volstead will submit to
the House is the same as that proposed
bv the ultra Hdrys." An appropriation
OF s35OOOOO is provided TO carry out
the act
The main provisions Of the bill are
ANY beverage containing more Than
one-half OF one per cent. OF alcohol Is
intoxicating liquor
When the wartime prohibition act
or constitutional prohibition soes into
effect il shall be unlawful 10 manu-
facture. sell. barter. give away, trans
port. import. export, deliver. furnish.
receive or possess any intoxicating
liquor except as authorized by this
act
The only exceptions are for medici-
nal. scientific or sacramental pur-
poses. or where liquor is stored in pri-
vate homes before prohibition goes INTO
effect, for private use.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
MUSIC WITH GOSPEL
IN PARK SERVICES
Churches to Unite a n d
Worship Sunday Evenings
at Com. Chorus Stand
DR.. CRAWFORD TO
BE FIRST SPEAKER

sunday evening outdoor services on
a larger and more comprehensive scale
than ever heretofore attempted nave
been planned by churches Of various
denominations. The first Of these meet
ings viii be held next sunday evening
starting at 7i5 o'clock. at the Lomhu-
nitv Chorus stand 10 Brandywne PARK.
An adequate musical program VIII De
prescnted by Harlan Band. which mas
becn engaged for the first five SUNDAYS
Tho band music will start at 10
o'clock and the service 10 minutes later
An OF the Presbyterian churches
with The exception Of West, =. An
droyy's Trinity. Emmanuel and old
Swedes Episcopal. McCabe NJ T., Trim
iiv Lutheran. and. Il is understood sec
ond Baptist. will cooperate IN the
movement. Other churches also may
Join later. .-i,.
Al the service next sunday evening
The Rev. ]. II. Crawford pastor OF Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, viii preach
a short sermon. other pastors VIII
sneak ON subsequent sunday evenings
Those services viii not interfere WIN
other sunday arrangements OF the
churches participating
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
NIP PLOT AMONG
HUN TROOPS TO
KILL SCHE|DEAAN
Czech Army Chief Orders
Hungarian Forces to
Evacuate Territory
ITALIAN CHAMBER
TO SIT NEXT week

LONDON, June 2j.-(Uniied Press.)-
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today reported that a num-
ber Of arrests were made In Neimar
following discovery Of a plot among
government troops 10 kidnap or Hill
Philip Scheidemann, former Chancellor.
General Pelle, French commander IN
chief OF the Czech army, acting ON
authority from the Entente, has issued
an ultimatum to the Hungarian red
army, commanding II 10 eVacuate all
occupied territory before midnight OF
July 2s. Il was reported in dispatches
received here today.
Immediately peace is signed Premier
Nitti will order complete demobiliza-
tion OF Italian military forces, IL was
reported today. He will also announce
general amnesty for political prisoners
and remove the censorship, u was said
The italian Chamber of Deputies vii
/ omen next week and sit Throughout
July. Foreign Minister TitOnio vii
have an important statement 10 max
before the Senate tomorrow relative 4
the Italian peace delegation which h
heads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
FINED $40 FOR HIS
THREAT TO klLL

Renatio Giovannozza was fined sio
and costs by Judge Churchman IN M1.
nicipal Court this morning, Tor assault
and battery on Nichola Calvasago.
his father. Frank Giovanozza' ana hIs
brolher. Anelto Gioyannozza' VINO We're
also charged with the same ouehse'
were dismissed. >,ho,,
According to the evidence Nicl0ls ,Ht
threatened Ito kin' when one OF tne
bows demonstrated win nun apVu' S,..
s,yoorine Renatto then tackled him.
snd had IN be dragged or by his father
and brotbers. The three defendants
testified to these facts. n,.
J. Frank Ball was attorney for the
The trouble occurred in the alley, OF
Calyasago's home, No. 2i32 WeS. EiS'ilii
street. The Gioyannozzas Ire heA'
door.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
SIKORSKI TG BUILD
"a NEW GARAGES

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits. Toepil 81
korski, for 81 garages at Reed and
Franklin streets, 10 cost $1,000.
Moses Thomas Tor a dwelling at
lIeald and Lodge streets TO cost $1,000;
Foxwell and Brohawn TO make an sd-
dllion at No. Cts East Tenth street. to,
cost si36; Joseph Berman for altera-
tlons at No. 7is King street. TO cost
$500: Joseph Blatt TO make alterations
st No. 2ii King street to cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
CARPENTER "SICH,"
TOO, ON THIS TRIP

Coming here yesterday to secure a
quart Of whiskey for his wife, who Is
M. William Carpenter, Of Milford, inn
bibed too freely himself and was ar-
rested on a charge Of drunkenness. lie
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Churchman. in Municipal Court, this
morning
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
FEARING "FLU" EPIDEMIC,
BLUE ASKS FOR S2OO,OOd

WASHINGTON. June %. - United
Press Fearing a revival Of the fu
epidemic neNt winter. Surgeon General
Blue is pressing Congress 10 appro-
pirate s200OOO 90 begin a health often
siNc.
Medical men favor starting cam
paign now 20 nsht the epidemic which