davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
ZLOTO w OGNIU.

Zfoto probuje sic w ogniu, a le-
karstwo pr0buje SIG W ogniach
krytycznych warunk6w zdrowot-
nych. Zeszfa lima re swa olbrzy--
mia liczba Smierci by}a prawdzi--
wa proba ogniowa. Trinera Anne
rykaiski Elixir G~orzkiego Wilma
przctrzyma} probe zwyciesko i
zdobyi sobie wielu nowych PREY
jacioi. Przez utrzymyWanie wne-
trznoSci czysto, to lekarstwo
przepedzi bakterye precz z pola,
niema najmniejszego powodu "a
gniezdzenia sic ich, tam i ciaio TIVE
jest iodine oprzec sic zarazo;a.
\ Trinera Angelica Gorzki Tonik
jest drugim doskona}ym lekar-
stwem. Pan Ant. K1ement powia-
ia W swym liScie datowanym 1go
listopada Dr., w Addy, Wash.:-
VASE ~lekarstwa, Trinera Ame-
rykahski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma i
Trinera Angelica Gorzki TonHk,
robia dziwy. Dwie butelki ocali-
}y moja 'c6rke, a kiedy daiem to
menu sqsiadowi, kt6ry byl chory
lata caae, po dwoch dniach pelen
radoSci oswiadczyi, re spai lepiej
4; apetyt jego poprawi4 sic i zaza--
dai, abym natychmiast napisal pc
lekarstwo do Spokane" Dosta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

LAX nam wszystkim dobrze
wiadomo, brak jest cukru i pra--
vie nigdzie go ME MONA kupic,
albo bardzo maNo.
SHADY hurtowne bardzo malo
GO ma sprzedaz maja, Publicznosc
domaga sic i zada Cd grosernika
w SVEN sasiedztwie, azeby Jel
dostarczyI lyle, lie zada,
lub jeszcze wiecej, azeby go scho-
wac ma gorsze easy, a jak ME
dcstanie, to zaraz lie i groza, re
.pojda do zyda tam go dostanq, a
Polak ME chce go dac!
Przedtem w ~czasach normal
nych tax cukru, jak i innych ar
.tykuiow spozywczych by} mad
MAR wtedy tie same nasze kocha-
ne gosposie, a moze i tie ktore u
teso samego grosernika nigdy,
albo bardzo maso kupowaiy, DO
.,byi "a drogi', a kupowaly go ia
Milwaukee ave-, cd zydow, albo
no sk}adach departamentowych,
'bo tam byly sale ma to, Tub owo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

kilku w naszem miescie. Ci robla
tax samo hrrtownie jak drobiaz-
gowi kupcy PREY ulicach byzneso-
wych: cheese cukru, kup "a 80
dolarow, albo wiecej, to ci danny
cukru ! towar taxi, ktorego ty ME
potrzebujesz, a ia przytem zaror
bic dobrze i towaru sic predict
|pozbede; a jezeli cheese sam Gu
kier, to dobrze zaplaG Is do 20 do
lar6w "a moref, to ci go oddam.
I sa tacy naiwni ngrosernicy",
ktorzy lyle. plaza rzeczywiscie, a
vice potem cene wysoka pobierac
tez musza.
Hurtowny ,paskarz', zamlaSt
wypisac ma rachunek Gene "a kto-
rq cukier sprzedal, napisze, IL to
Jest ryz, hub fasola, albo wcale "a
chunku ME da i jest ,czysty'
pred prawem, a nasz "groser-
nix, kt6ry mt tyle zaplacii i wy
gorowana cene Pobiera, moze ME
vie, re go kryminal czeka, DO nie
ma sic czem pred prawem wyka
FAC i uniewinnic.
Niechze to przestroga bedzie
ola tych, ktorzy be- rozwagi tie
ceny wysokie plaza i rachunkow
nie otrzymuja.
Jozef Floeter,
3141 Davlin Ct.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

,,Pomy5leie tylko,,, m6wifa parma
Anna Dowsky, mana organistka '"
San Francisco, ,,gdy porcelain zazy-
wac Natures Lawlax wasyiam tylko
81 funt6w 1 juE m~yslaiam, Ie ME
bede mogia dokohczyc cry ma orga-
mach, z powodu o~s}abienia nerwowe-
20 / s~trasznych below g}owy, ktore
trapily mic c1esto; mole zdroWie
pogorszyh sic tax, Re prZyjaciele
moi poczeli obawiae sic o mnie. -
.Wreszcie przysredi Ojciec Franci--
seek do mnie i m6wi: ammo, pocz'
nil zatywae Natures Lawlax i pre-
czysS system twoj 2 tych mocnycn
medycyn, kt6re CT mic nie pomosiy'
Jadac do domu razem Z pevna pa
mia q Chicago, ~powiedziaiam jej co
m6wii do mnie Ojciec Franciszek,
a gdy 1 ona poc1ela Eachwslae Natu-
res Lawlax. CO lekarstwo to zrobiio
ola niej, ME moglam doczekae sic,
azeby jak najpredzej dostat sic do
pierwszej lepszej apteki i kupit ten
przedziwny Natures Lowla1 " tenn
malem b~lekitnem pudelku / to tyiko
IA dwadziescia piec centoW'.
"A wiec drodzy ludzle, podobnego
~lekarstwa ME ~widziaiam, ami ME sly
szalam o czems podobnem. Pc tr0ech
dniach za1ywania teso lekarstwa po
czulam zmiane ma lepsLe a Pc dvoch
tygodniach z "a same verWa l krzep-
koscia iak przedtem graham ma or
ganach podczas calego n~abosehstWa.
Teraz zu1yWam czwarte pudelko |
( ktycznie dobraiam ma Wadze II
funt6w.
Natures Lawlax lekarstwo przywro-
clio mic do nowego tycia. Moge jesc
teraz try razy ma dzieh. Me czuje
Eadnych wzdee | ME trapia mnie do
| l~egliwosci Eoladka. Nerwy mole So
usmierzone / jak dziecko spac mo-
&c GAIA noe. Jestem teraz " Yybor-
mem sdroWiu wyrazatac dEieki "a to
CO lekarstwo Natures .Lawla1 ola
mnie zrobilo / chetnte pozwalam IA
brykantom opublikowac ~przezemnie
podpisane zeZnanie.
'Chce stanowczo, ably kazdy do
wiedzial sic o tenn przedziwnem Va
lures Lawlax lekarstwie, powie-
dziala PARMA Amy Dowsky".
Natures Lawlax sprzedawane u
Klein's, Wieboldt's, Oppenheimer i
we wszystkich aptekach, W baekit-
nych Csc pudelkach. (Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Mech vie caly SWAT!

P.nna Anna Dowsky chorowAla
ma watrobe pr1es DeSt Lat By&a to
przyc1yna jei b6u gfowy 1 ner~-
woSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

Telefon Monroe COS lssr, sbRsaI tsz. ASA Esrth
DR.. Du1ak iHf;S SSTor'
1859 Milwaukee Avenue, rtG Lels q.
GODZNY: Cd 10 do - " poiudnie: cd 9 do 4
I'd $50 dos wiecZ- w niedziele cd 10 do l2 W pol.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

niesz to lekarstwo u swego apte-
kara. = Joseph Triner Company,
1888 S. Ashland ave-, Chica-
so, Ill. Ogi'
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
PubIishsd eyery Friday Morning.

Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G.. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make checks for subscription 0ava5le
to Hermann C. W;rk''-, 40 Sixth
Street. NJ. washington, D. {.
Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, 1t the post Office Washington,
D. G., under the Act Of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES:

Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and TOT
larger space than n inch!
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

Sdift Dem Spnrnal 6Mrc 9rMdar-
beiteH.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
epateite 9sad)ridten.

Berlin. Sn gar5 RlmGmea
lit, iuie cine @iener Gepeide iagt.
cine &epolution i'm @anse. Sci
einem geriud, NIT ieiner Samilie
iid aus 9uforeit 81 fliidten, Dllr.
Oe &onig SeroinanO lei6t ucrtpull
Ank
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
TUCSON MINISTER WRITES
AN INTERESTING ARTICLE ON .
THE NEGRO AND DEMOCRACY

tie against their enemies. He had
mistaken confidence in God. believing
that God would enable them to
achieve victory over the children of
Ammon. But, knowing the unjust
principles which characterized the
lives of his brethren, he compelled
them to take an oath that he would
never again be mistreated by them.
The American white man made
this promise repeatedly and the
negro was known as a fellow citizen
during the trying days Of the war.
While this, no doubt, was a bit awk-
ward to the white man, who has al
ways used the term "nigger," "darkey.'
and coon; also to that class who
have used the sham terms Of claiming
kin to the negro race by ealing them
'Auntie" and Uncle" In proper
ton as we organize units among our
selves, and do constructive work in
the communities in which we live, we
shall be able to ward off some of the
approaching evils. We should be so
well organized that when negro is
mobbed and any other brutality is Inn
posed upon him. we could take steps
in way to have the guilty parties
brought to justice; inasmuch as it
seems impossible for the sheriffs and
all their deputies to identity any per-
on In the mobs. Such as the shame
ful occurrence in Wyoming just few
days ago. There are two very specific
reasons why we should blend our
forces together along these lines.
One is that in unity there is
strength; and If we are strong We
can protect each other. The second
reason is it seems that the American
white people do not realize that when
they are tolerating the burning of
negroes alive, the wrecking Of homes
and butchering innocent women and
children. they are doing the same
thing that they had us to go and help
them kill the Huns for doing. The
Huns and some other nations are say
ing to America:
physician, heal thyself"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
MeADOO SAYS THAT
81.
RAILROAD BAN WAS
NOT DRAWN BY HIN
Order Forblddlng Promotion Of Col
ored Men In Carrier Service un.
der U. 8. to Be Rescinded

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, through its secretary.
John R. Shillady, makes public tele-
gram from Director General of Rail-
roads McAdoo in reply to the associa-
tion's protest to him against Region
Director of Northwestern Railroads r.
H. Aishton's recent order in which the
director instructed railroad manage
ments of his district not to extend the
employment Of Negroes as firemen.
hostlers. switchmen and brakemen be-
yond the practice heretofore existing
and cautioned them against employing
Negroes for this class Of service not
heretofore open to them nor to take
the places Of white men. Mr. McAdoo
said:
Your telegram of the 29th was re,
ceived while I was on an inspection
trip Of the railroads. was not aware
of the order to which you refer. but
am looking into the matter and viii
advise you later"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
VALIDITY OF SEPARATE
COACH LAW IS UP TO
U. 5. SUPREME COURT
What Will the Answer Of the U. s.
Supreme Court Be?

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 31.-The
Cincinnati, Covington and Erlanger
Railway. having been convicted for
failing to provide separate coaches or
compartments for Colored people, an
appeal was filed in the United States
Supreme Court which questions the
validity Of the separate coach law Of
that state. Colored people all over
the South will wait anxiously for the
Supreme Courts decision. Just few
years ago in an Oklahoma case the
court held that the law required
equal accommodations for both
races" Even going SO far as to say.
If only one Colored man wanted o
sleeper or diner or a smoker, 1t
must be provided.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
BOOKER I. WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL SANATOR|UM
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
CoIored Citizens of Albuquerque, NJ.
M, Raising Funds for Purpose
of Building Sanatorium
Especial to The Tribune)

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 81
The Rev. A. ]. Lewis, DR.. James Lew
is and Henry Outley, composing the
committee named to solicit funds for
the Booker T. Washington memorial
sanatorium, announced last night that
they had succeeded in raising $1,000,
which they have paid on the property
at the corner Of South Arno street and
Trumbull avenue. This puts them in
possession of the property and it is
hoped to have everything in readiness
to open the sanatorium April Is, 1919,
for the reception of patients. A
nurses training course will also be
given in connection with the sanator-
ium.
There are several things that are
tc be done so as to make the place as
near a modern sanatorium as posi-
ble," said the committee last night
I'VE are very grateful to the public
for the way our committee was re-
ceived by them, also for the cheerful
and generous donations made to our
sanatorium. The few who have not
contributed asked the committee to
call later. The buildings are now used
for residences, but will be opened as
sanatorium as soon as the necessary
can be made.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

ward. OF all the men who returned
to New York yesterday there were
none happier to see their native land
than the quintette from the old 18th.
The wounded had suffered from loss
Of sleep during three days of severe
storm in mid-Atlantic, when the big
ship, riding light without cargo, rolled
heavily. Among the wounded officers
was Lieut.. Thomas G. Carlin, COM
mander of Co. L. 1O5th Infantry, 27th
Division, whose home is at $3.50 Thir-
ty-second street. Brooklyn. He was
gassed at st. Souplet on Sept. 27.
When asked what the losses had been
in his regiment, the lieutenant said:
4 cannot give the official figures Of
the casualties of the regiment or the
9th Division. All l know is thatiwhe
my company had finished fighting
over there, out Of a total of s25Q Off
GERS ana mengthere were two men and
four cooks left upon their feet"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

tirely unsuccessful. Bielaski stated
Stories were circulated there to the
effect that the Negroes were descend
ants of the Indians and that they were
the rightful owners Of the land in
stead of the white people. Another
story designed to create feeling
against the English was a perverted
account of the aid given the South
during the civil war.
THE Colored people didn't take to
these stories. however" Bielash said
"asr they were too loyal Money spent
in the South for propaganda was
thrown away"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
(By Rev. E. E. Newell)

The part that was played by the
more than twelve million American
negroes in the war which has just
closed, both at home and across the
seas, goes to show conclusively that
we have a right to contend for Justice
and fair play, now as never before.
wonder If we are going to sleep on
the job? Every man, woman and
child of the negro race should now
feel themselves called upon to engage
in the great battle of right against
wrong. 1t is true that within the con-
fines of the United States the negro
must yet be contaminated with mob
violence. injustice in the courts, unfair
failroad accommodations, and a thou
sand and one cursed things, with
which we are all acquainted. The
only remedy we could find for these
evils is to rid ourselves Of individ-
ualism and organize units everywhere
that our people can be found.
Organize and support our news
papers and magazines, and these can
do much towards moulding sentiment
for our best welfare. / mean by that,
we should give our most hearty sup
port to negro newspapers than stand
only for that which is high. noble and
grand. Such newspapers as the Trib-
une, that will not sanction lawless.
ness, crime or debauchery of any
kind.
When his excellent, President
Woodrow Wilson, declared war on
Germany, the American negroes, also
the negroes In the French and Eng
lish colonies, were in the same cate.
CORY as was an eminent character
mentioned in the 18th chapter of the
Book OF Judges, in the person Of
Jeptha. This man had been excom-
municated and driven from home by
his brethren. The time finally came
when they were about to be overcome
by their enemies, the Amenities.
These brethren then, sought Jeptha,
who aforetime had been 30 undesira-
ble.. He agreed to lead them in bat
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
NEGRO TROOPS HAIL
NEW YORK With JOY
Chorus Of MY Old Kentucky Home"
as Celtic Debarks Soldiers srr,
Reaching Homeland
2277 NEW ARRIVALS ARE HERE
Aviator Returns Who Made a Thrill
ing Escape from a German
Prison Camp

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The White
Star liner Celtic, having on board 2277
officers and men of the American
army, including wounded from the war
zone and aero squads and troops from
the training camps in England,
reached her pier here yesterday morn
ing Included among the troops on
board were 1,157 officers and men Of
the 814th Infantry, a negro regiment
The Celtic was the first transport to
bring negro troops.
AS the Celtic came up the bay with
her rails lined with soldiers, all har-
Dor craft raised tumult of noise with
their steam whistles and along the
water front the crowds cheered and
waved flags. The police patrol boat
went to Quarantine to meet the trans
port. AS the patrol drew up alongside
the police band played Home. Sweet
Home" and the soldiers shouted with
Joy.
Then the band shifted to sway
Down Upon the Suwanee River" and
the negro troops threw their hats in
the air. The jazz band of the Sth In
fantry then came on deck and played
while the ship was coming up the bay
and until she was made fast at her
pier at the foot of West Nineteenth
street. AS parting melody the po-
lice band played my Old Kentucky
Home" and the chorus raised by the
negro soldier boys on deck reused the
longshoremen working on nearby YES
sells and could be heard across Elev-
enth avenue.
The infantry and casuafs on board
were sent Camp Mills and the wound
ed officers and men were taken to
the General Debarkation hospital on
Ellis Island and will be sent later to
the base hospitals nearest to their
home towns. Most of the negro sol
diers had been in the training camp
at Winchester, England, and were
waiting to cross from Southampton to
France when the armistice was signed
and they were ordered home. They
suffered much from seasickness on the
voyage.
tf New York Men Return
There were, a number Of soldiers on
board who bore decorations for bray
cry in the face of the enemy, includ-
ing men from the 9th and nth divi-
sions Among these men were sol
diers from the old 7th, 1st, 14th and
23d, Guard regiments.
There were five members Of the
S15th infantry. the old New York
18TH. a negro regiment, which was
commanded by Colonel William Hay
Z . w.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-"Never be-
fore in the history of the republic has
the soul of America shone upon man.
kind with such refulgent splendor as
it does this day." said Vice-President
Marshall in an address today at Red
Cross rally at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Declaring that before the war he
had feared at times "the soul of Amer
lea had been lost because her ten
dency seemed to be toward a pure
materialism," the vice-president said
he had been reconvinced by the way
in which all classes had met the hour
of sacrifice and duty that the creators
of the nation had "breathed into the
body polite as its immortal soul the
principle of equal and exact justice
for all men,"
Renewed assurance that the domes-
tic problems which will press for 80
luton in the ensuing years will be
met in spirit of justice and fairness
for all classes, may be drawn, the
vice-president said. from the manifes-
tation of clear vision and capacity for
unprejudiced cooperation by all the
people in their united effort to defeat
the aims of autocracy.
"All of US now and then have eur
doubts" said Mr.. Marshall, "but let
us take assurance from our conduct
during this war that the soul of Amer
lea will not be throttled by class leg
islation of any kind nor by a mere
government of discretion; that our
people, having gazed upon the dangers
which are threatening other countries
because OF total lack of comprehen
sion OF the principles upon which our
republic is founded, will, regardless
OF position in life, regardless of wealth
and regardless of past political affili
ations, see to 1t that the representa-
tive government of the fathers, with
its coordinate branches, shall give to
high and low, to rich and poor alike
equal and exact justice, not because
they be high or low, rich or poor. but
because they be American citizens;
and win also see to 1t that for the
future men will be tried not upon sus
picion nor, by discretion. but by, the
regular and lordinary processes Of. the
law"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
KENTUCKY MOB HANGS
HERO OF DEMOCRACY
After Offering Every Insult, White
kcntucklans Shoot and Hang In
noeent Soldler-Officers
Join with Hoodlums
Especial to The Tribune)

HICKMAN, Ky. Dec. 31.-When a
train arrived at this place yesterday
morning on which was riding a num-
Der Of colored soldiers, who had been
honorably discharged and were en-
route to their homes from Camp Sher-
man, Alvin Thomas, deputy sheriff
of Tyler Station, entered the car and
proceeded to search the baggage and
show whether they carried whiskey.
When Charles Lewis, one of the uni
formed soldiers who had been honor
ably discharged the day before, after
serving with credit at Camp Sherman,
was approached, he protested to the
discourteous attitude of the officer,
and his protests were met with the
niger, and open up your baggage!"
words of the white officer, "Shut up.
Upon the refusal Of Lewis to comply
with the insulting demand of the Off
Ger, he was shot and pulled from the
car by a crowd of hoodlums that had
assembled around the station, evident
ly to assist the officer on such a mis-
sion, and in the plain view of every
one, the innocent hero of democracy
was taken to nearby tree and hung.
Lewis carried letters from his COM
manding officers referring to his ex-
cellent record established at the train
ing camp and outlining that he was
In line for promotion at the time the
order for rehabilitation went into eff
feet.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
CAMP WHEELER HEROES
PLAN IMMENSE FARM

CAMP WHEELER, Macon, Ca, Dec.
S1.-Arrangements are being made to
provide 400-acre farm for Camp
Wheeler next spring. The tiIiing of
1sO-acret farm last summer was pro-
nounced = success. When the sol
diers first went. to the farm they had
the regulation army tents. Today
they have large dining hall with
beamed ceiling. rough-hewn chairs and
tables in, close imitation Of an early
colonial home. ~
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
EMMETT J. SCOTT TO REMAIN AT HIS POST
Secretary Baker Points Are Numerous
and Perplexng Those of Warfare-Urges
uation of Service of His Able and Efficient
Special Assistant
Glowing Tribute of Hpunes Paid by George Cree
Committee Public information
(By r. w. Thompson)

By R. w Thompson)
WASHINGTON D. c.. Dec. 31The that has attended
the labors of Emmett Scott Special Secretary
OF War of the outstanding the participation
coored American the approaching triumphant
close with democracy well assured for the oppressed peoples
of the world
Mr. Scott has finished the satisfactory
administration of the him the official repro
sentative of the coored citizens of the republic 1t is
conceded upon all Sides and by both that the practical reu
achieved by Mr. Scott in his particular and trying field and the
trcae problems he has and ntegenty mastered amply JUS
tify the Secretary Of Wars decision to create the Office
MIR. Scott Urged to Remain His
All questions his office as Special
Assistant in the War Department effectively by
recent letter written by Hon Newton D. Baker
Secretary of War who makes plain his appreciation
wees rendered by Mr. Scott during the months that he has been
his side helper the solution of the knottes problems
that the War Department has been called upon face
In the communication referred Secretary expressed
the hope that will be possible for
in the War Department through period
the troops The Secretary War the problems
ahead us are just and perxng those that have
been dealt with during the year. indicated that would
most helpful all concerned if he could have Mr. Scot continued
counsel and advice with the important questions
bound arise in the adjustment of the
Tribute Paid by Director of Committee Public information
further testimonial the worth and farreahg effect the
work that has been carried by the Special Assistant from
Mr. George Cee chairman of the Committee Public Information
in conjunction with whom Mr. Scott has kept the country fully
formed as to the activities of the coored people the countless
agencies that have been the winning the Mr.
Creels letter, which explains itself, is here given
THE COMMITTEE OF PBLIC INFORMATION
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 27, 1918.
Mr. Emett j. cott Special Assistant Secretary
My Dear Mr.. ScottBefore completing the the
mittee Public information
letter OF thanks for contribution the Ma
tiona unity AS Special the Secretary War with
specific duty population
United States you have discharged delicate task with discretion
the highest intelligence and the very greatest devotion your
people and to country.
truhfully that the Committee Public Information
in its fight for unity helped mmeasraby by has been
pleasure to work with and want sincere
sona word my deep appreciation pride
to to know that portion of the population has been loyal
than the people of Not the least of the strength the
of America has from the and devotion
of the coored people
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
SIX MILLIONS DIE
Of SPANISH INFLUENZA
IN LAST twelve Weeks
Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publish.
ing Co.
(The New York World)

LONDON, Dec S1.-The Times,
medical correspondent says there
seem to be. reasonable grounds for be-
lieving that some 6.OO6,OOO people
have died of influenza and pneumonia
during the last twelve weeks through
out the world. ''- p
- x y nc IL