davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Gus Hills Minstrels
 Tuesday at Grand

With brand new program filled
 with novelties Gus Hills Minstrels are coming to the Grand theatre Tuesday night. A great big laughter creating organization like this can be depended
 upon to furnish most enjoyable even. ing's program and IT the following list of artists are any guarantee then sure ly Gus Hills Minstrels ought to pack the theatre. George Wilson. Jimmy Wall. Lee Edmonds, Jack Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Tom Mix Shines for
 Fox in Big Picture

No picture star has risen s1 rapidly on the film horizon as the Fox star. Tom Mix. and he makes his latest ap- pearanca at the Central theatre today and at the Eagle Monday, in a play of daring exploits and love, entitled. Rough Riding Romance" It is a western stCry-the kind which will draw you to tho edge of your seats and keep you there. And Mir. Mix takes more tremendous chances here than he has in a half-dozen previous pTc- lures.
 He is seen as Phineas Dobbs, a ranchman ed something of a dream
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

Jack Battersby. Rudy Willing. Fred Freddy. Harold Williams, Herbert Will lson Howard Yielding, Victor Fay. Carl Graves, William Hallett Jack Hayes, Harry Harver and fifty others constitute the array of talent that are pleasing thousands this season with Gus Hill's Miustrels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

If the Fair Price Commissions are doing jheir full duty as they see il. perhaps they didn't bother to look up the meaning of the word fair"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
ChiZdren's Underrnuslins
The Annual May Offering

HE completeness Of our
1 Children's Store tThird
Floor, niukes 1t the Mecca
of mothers who would shop
with least trouble. Chill.
dren's Underwear. thousands
of dollars worth, just un-
packed
THE WE'LL known "Regatta"
brand Union Suits for boys;
made of ii good quality check
muslin, with adjustable
shoulder straps e TO 12),
SIPS.
GIRLS "Sealpax" Underskirts
in checked muslin. with
blouse seat and elastic
bloomer leg q to l2), $3.50.
CHILDREN'S Knickerbockcr
Muslin Combinations lace
and embroidery trimmed;
daintily made; good lincs q
TO 81, S1.OO to S2.70.
CHILDREN'S Muslin Drawers.
straight leg and knicl1er-
hooker style. nttractively
trimmed in lace and en-
broidery q TO l2), SOC to
S1.0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

hers BY William Asher. H, Fowler and
ltttie Miss Maria Ann Jones.
Mrs l.,r!rski VIII owas recently
married. ws* formerly Miss Beatrice
Among those present were:
Nina Hr rSsSh 'SGs S,S ul masI.
H FssSr F,S Ss fSe s1's louis: aH Ssns S.
Ns" MST.msss M Mss ss.r SF}eAi ,,S and
,,Ets1 ST G;s!r. hun.cr ArwNod While
FSwIs- 'tTNc>'sy ii ISnss. "n srrS! N" o:.i' 'S''
Mr. and Mrs LtEinski LEFT yesier.
daN, for h!irHit' Nib, M,nh' where they
\ dcliGh;tul dance was given last
Tuesday evening IN the Eiks' Home
~ the Ice Ehsr,er. United pansh,
O: The ,mclemcnt weather the hall
was allied ~ is capacity.
Mrs ! " wiseman was scncra,
chairman ~ the AFFAIR. and Mrs. \. i.
howl Was !rcsiaod over by Mrs. EaS-
COM Rowlaii. assisted by Mrs. W. A..
Gills. The charerons were Mes
DANES ! Finders Robinson, y. $. j..
fcrre Sni Miss HloNom.
Musical Coined. Mt DninhridEc.
"Thv corner Drug store" mus.
cal comedy ~ one a., under personal
be given 1t t:ain bridge Junior High
>chco. Friday. Nav :. at Sis
I Nj Cor the benefit OF stockton
street church building fund
uiuic Entertainments.
y novel entertainment. called Tho
rcdd,crs' Parade" will be given Mt
chris; Church parish house for the
hcucn: OF the Choir Guild. on Tues
day ii : l.. NJ. The peddlers with
their wares will all be IN fancy cos
tunes. and musical attractions Will
De given. among which Will be a
A.LNr,N nMartet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

GIRLS Muslii Drawers. with
tucks and embroidery GA to
l9). Cor. 75c. 500.
CHARMlNGLY PRETTY girls
Princess Slips" trimmed
with laces and embroidery
IS to IA. 500 to 800.
GIRLS genuine handmade and
hand-embroidercd Philippine
Imported Gowns e TO l6).
$3.0S.
CHILDREN'S dainty lace trim
med Muslin Gown, round or
square neck, slip-on styles
"a to 14, S1.O0 10 $3.50.
BOYS one-piece Paiamas. IN
pink and blue muslin. plain
or checked e TO 10 years.,
$3.50 and $500.
GIRLS and Boys Check Dim
ity Sleeping Garments. In
white only e to 10), $3.50.
HEADQUARTERS here for
"Vanta" Baby Garments, PIN
less and buttonless, the
mothers friend, approved by
doctors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

VANTA Vests. the approach TO
perfection in an infants
shirt. front fastening will
not work up: SILK, wool, Me
rin0 and cotton C. to CO, Zoe
To $500.
"VANTA" Binders in Merino:
elk and wool t2 to 81, uDc
To SI.00.
"VANTA" Bands OF silk and
wool. Morino and cotton g
to 81. ODc To S1.O0.
INFANTS Cotton Wrappers,
low neck and sleeveless g
TO g., nix for $500; each,
:iDc.
INFANTS Cotton Vests, high
neck and short sleeves e to
81. six for $500; each, Doc.
BOYS "E. H." Lightweight
Knit Union Suits (2 to 49,.
Si.25.
GIRLS and Boys Re. H." Knit
Waists & to 13), Zoe.
WARMERS Perfection Waists
for girls and boys; gathered
and straight styles q to l4.
75c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
WONfES'S MEETINGS,

The oakwool Memorial Association VII!
ho:a memorial sr-virs this evening a,
church, condustsd by IN: pastor. Rev IL
J. W:lhans .rh; meeting : omen TO ,hs
~ iavi nsd "a o'"'saS''" ORGANIZATIONS
K Ia, Ia me SENSE Of the King Gt5Sle .;
N Ns;,i.s Aray'5Sss gas FAM Av'naS.
u Ths boa, beard % nanasSTs Of the Bap'!s,
:. The l:al,yyw$od M;mor!al As;osia..on
Vii b. -ssd sad ,.lec,ion Of oii,s, r he;ii''
No TILL Hs;g!ns ci5els Of K!nxs p.ssn,s7,
Mrs Il. ! Euhank. :7ie hns: Broad
Tre Business Woman. Iayi;a,ton Com.
ri;u.o VIII nice; At The Y. W. g \
Mg,day morning a, II o'ciock.
Ii,ish'> WDm-u'~ Club viii mr"; with
MIS- ,pc->ie Dlekcr~on. 1905 Barton Ave.
NY" The 0T'ns i"TnYan 81 $50 c'ifx
,."HTnc wN, have IN onrr meeting NJ the
y w on Tuesday morning. At u
:. TNs Ass99s,9slon 70: nc rreservA,!aa .:
Hnoigirs ., !: oc:oc& In the John Mar
s' Hs sas ms;ss 9; Ed: ssaR
Il ned F~. e. tae s0gfedtra WTsGm"n
Eracrs Rob.nson. viii IN presid dS"' 'S o.
There will be meeting % the wo-
mans Auxiliary Of the Hugh Stockdcll
MAChiG" Gun COMPANY and the Fifth
Company. FIRST Provisional Regiment.
,Tc.rsin,a Infantry. Sasonei Guard.
Gays Armory. Important business viii
bc discussed.
rhS ,,t,ygiaT n"n'hIy we:;,sE 2. The
Home FOG lncurahic, will b. hold in the
rarior OF the hone on Friday. ut
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

~, Nj md M Mr., Mush X paoaey; thEis
I.r-ace; have taken house on the Cary
street Road fog tho summer months
ir>,"r.i:y A!ss Mar' w"ssou arrived
home a:tcE visit 10 Washington to her
a"i news. George Je-ycy and Colonel IVES
,ir!cn; o: some delightful. soc!a. functions
extended her
Eugene S,r-y dcs Po-,cs j. leaving
shortly II: Lynchburg. whe-e he viii
max. his future home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Forgotten Works Then.
He has great memory for names
ard faces
That's all right. but can no re-
member the times he borrows money
from his fricnds?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

LITTLE GIRLS Sweaters. In
brown peacock. trimmed in
buff: convertible high neck
model. belted and patch
pocketed t26 to 30). 5000.
TILE BOTS ail-woo.
Sweaters. in peacock. car
dinai and white rolling coll
lar and patch pockets t2s TO
300. 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Italian Silk
Underwear

r ULI. varieties arc available
i here in elaborate and tail
ored garments = Envelopes,
Boomers, Camisolcs, Vests
and Union Suits. Remember,
kayser was the man who
tailored Silk Underwear in
dividually and perfect In fit.
Full range of prices; wonder
full varieties.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

Mrs. Oscar Ba1o of Strelna is in town for a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23
SOMETHING ABOUT SOMETHING

Just to get some little things strengthened out in the minds of our readers, for the next few evenings there will be published on this page some facts and figures and also some mighty valuable information
 Some years ago a professor was ex- perimenting with some chemicals which had accidentally gotten on sheet of cloth, and while he happened to have an electrical current passing through a CROOKS tube (which at that time was rather a scientific play thing), he discovered that by looking through the cloth at an object held between it and the tube it was possi- ble to see diectly through it, and at
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23
BAY
 D0CDERBY IS
 COMMENCEMENT

THE PAS, Manitoba, Feb 23 (by Associated Press) 1.-The third annual race of the Hudson Bay Dog Derby Association-the classic of winter struggles north of the boundary-wil1 take place on St. Patrick's day, March IT. The 1O0-mile dash will be from The Pas to Sturgeon Landing and re- turn.
 A purse of $1,000 and a gold and si1- yer cup, more than three feet in height, will be awarded to the win ner. The cup is the gift of Frank Burns of Toronto The prizes are but raindrop compared with the money wagered by miners, trappers and dog fanciers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23
EPIDEMIC AMONG CHILDREN
 IS REPORTED FROM UNGA

Dr. J. H. Romig received a wireless Duffeld, at Unga, stating that there was some sort of an epidemic of colds, not influenza, among the children there, the adults not being affected. The epidemic has been on for four weeks, and four deaths have been re- ported. Commissioner Duffield asked for assistance, as his medical supplies have been xhausted.-Seward Gate way
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

Dodge, will also be added to the tablet.
 The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived from the westward about II o'clock Saturday night, with the fol- lowing passengers for Cordova: Ger aid E. Moore, Lieutenant Cherry, Frank Gruber, John Grevdahl, and four second-class. Those leaving here were: Fred J. Cox, Oscar Lander, John GreenhOlm, R. c. JOhnstone, o. J. Marine, Louis Erickson, for Ketchikan, and Joe Sexton, for Ju- neau: w. B. Hedrick, Ed Hargard, Joseph Heather and Humphrey Jones, for Seattle.
 The launch Cameo, which started for the Katalla oil field, returned home early this morning without having reached it's destination. While oppo- site Whitshed it collided with the launch Myrtle H. and it's compass was put out of commission. There was high sea and considerable fog, and the Cameo drifted on a bar off Egg island. Later she was opposite Cape St. Elias and finally found her way back to Cordova. M. E. Holben, one of the passengers aboard, was badly bIistered about the limbs and back by escaping distillate soaking through his blankets while asleep.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23
LOCAL. AND
 ! PERSONAL l MENTION

Mrs. Oscar Balo of Strelna is in town for few days
 GuiO won another game from Perry 100 to 72.
 R. s. P. Devereaux, manager of the LadySmith mine at Latouche, was a passenger aboard the Admiral Watson for the States.
 Mrs. Margaret Sikes, wife of Lieut.. Sikes of Fort Liseum, and sister of Miss Mabel Normand, the popular movie actress, was in Cordova Satur- day evening on her way to the States. An interesting change of pictures will be shown at the Empress this evening. The feature will be Bill Hart in one of his best plays, Shark Monroe" gripping story of the Alaska coast.
 Lieutenant Thomas G. Cherry ar rived here from Fort Liscum on Sat urday and left on this mornings train for the Donnelly signal corps station to investigate the recent killing of in Q n of hot v,1o operators.
 At last nights show at the Empress theater Master Headlee Lamprey ren- dered several piano solos, which were greatly appreciated by the large audi ence present. Although a mere boy, his playing reflected credit upon his ability as musician and upon his teacher, Professor D. c. Fairman. The selections were Melody of Love-" by Englemann; "Valse," by Friml, and "Firefies," by Friml.
 ut ueulCdClOu Ol the CdDIoL TOT the monument erected in honor of our heroes of the late war did not take place yesterday on account of the in- clement weather, and has been post poned until next Sunday, when the exercises will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. In case of rain the outdoor program will be dispensed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Beginning on March 1, the subscription price of the Cordova Daily Times will be SIPS per month, or SIP a year if paid in advance. This advance is abso- IuteIy essential on account of the high cost of material and labor. The Times is practically the last of the daily newspapers in Alaska to increase it's rates, but is now forced to take this action.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

St. Georges Church-Feast of St. Matthias, Tuesday, February A. Holy communion at II a. m.
 REV. B. P. ZIEGLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of Mount McKin ely Lodge No. 1S3, F. &, A. M, will be held on Tuesday evening at o'clock Work in first degree.
 J. H. SELLEN, W. M
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23
that moment the X-ray was born, the

that moment the X-ray was born, the marvel of science.
 From this crude appliance the mod ern X-ray machine has been devel- oped, one of which has been installed at Cordova To date this machine has served many people. It has helped to straighten limbs, repair bones, inspect stomachs and kidneys, locate tooth root granulomae, find gall stones, diagnose sprains, and long list that would fill this column if item ized. It has proven one of the great est safeguards and comforts for diag- nosis available, and it is the purpose of this article to call it's service to the minds of everyone.
 This is your machine. It's use is for you personally. It is at the command of every physician and every dentist absolutely and without favor. It is to your interest to keep this machine operating, as it is in Cordova, and by your help it can be done, for no one can tell just when they will find its use so necessary that, should it not be available, they would give hun dreds of dollars to have it.
 After consulting with every physl- clan and dentist in this city, the fol- lowing list of fees were arbitrarily set, and in this connection it may be 1n- teresting to know that all the cash re- ceipts do not cover the actual operat- ing expense, and every month someone has had to foot deficit,
 Plates-Large, for stomach or other abdominal work: First picture, $12.5O; subsequent exposures, $7.50 each.
 Plates-Limbs, jaws, etc: 5000 first picture, $500 subsequent ex- posures.
 Dental Films-$3.50; which take about three or four teeth. Dental Films-Full set of all the teeth, requiring ten or more pictures, s1OOO.
 CoRDOVA x-RAY LABORATORY Suite 6, Third Floor, Lathrop Building
 At the conclusion of hearing which took place recently before Commis sioner R. s. Mcdonald, Mrs. Axel Run ming, well-known resident of Nenana was declared to be of unsound mind by jury of six, and will be commit ted to Mount Tabor for treatment, as is the usual procedure in such cases. A guardian will be named for the lit tie daughter.
 Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat | teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

with and the exercises will take place at the Empress theater. The name of Stephen Green, who dier at Fort Dodge, will also be added to the tablet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

R. s. P. Devereaux, manager of the Ladysmith mine at Latouche, was a passenger aboard the Admiral Watson for the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. lS-u
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

Mrs. Margaret Sikes, wife of Lieut. Sikes of Fort Liseum, and sister ot Miss Mabel Normand, the popular movie actress, was in Cordova Satur day evening on her way to the States
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-23

Guio won another game from Perry in the pool match, the score being 100 to 72.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
SAYS EVE MADE ADAM.

Goddess creatsd Man From Dust, asy
Apoisnt sumarian Tablets,
PniladeIphta. Jan, l6.--Wornnn was
not created from the ,rib, Of man--shA
was tho deity which made man, FROM
COMMON clay.
Adam was not tempted by 'Hve IN
tho Garden OF Eden.: and by her wtles
led to eat the forbidden fruit 70 the
eternal sorrow Of the raco-the sayno
goddess who had oreatsd man saved
Adam .(not Noa!l) from tho flood, an d
despitS her warnings he ate tbs ap-
ple and went straight to Paradise.
whero he now eats the fruit Of hn
own accord.
Instead Of being only a fow thou
snnd years cid. ths history Of oiyillssd
humanity stretches back rnoro than
100000 years, during whioh ton
patriArclls rulsd over the race In tie
val,e1 OF the Ttsris, Y. n
All these things and many moro.
are revealed In tho translation OF .
new hook taken from 4umarian tab.
ista BY n. Stephen Herbert LAns-
don. formerly oSsetsr y ne H2by-
lonian section Of ne Psnpvtvania
stats Museum, now pFeessaot- - A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19

ing officer who had ust returned from
tho war zone." Mr.. Britten said. that
Admiral Sims was greatly discouraged
over the navy departments failure to
meet his desires FOR more successful
campaign against German submarines.
He told me that Sims felt he was not
being wholeheartedly supported by
Secretary Daniels and that command
ing officers OF our ships were wonder
Ing IL Sims really had the confidence
OF the navy department. He said It
was common knowledge that Daniels
was interfering seriously with Sims
plans for greater activity and would
not send the specially qualified men
Sims desired. but sent others who wero
not wanted.
Tells Of camouflased Messages.
In response to my questions before
tho committee. Mr.. Daniels said he
and Sims were working in perfect
harNony and that my information was
incorrect. called for copies OF COM
plants cabled by Sims and this
brought forth those two vicious mes
sages from Daniels and Benson prae-
tioaIly directing Sims to camouflage
the truth and to deceive the house OF
Representatives.
In his reply, camourlaged under
orders, Sims said the department 'as-
sured him the ships and men-he want
ed. but did not disclose that he had
cabhd many. many times with no ac-
tion but continued :asxuTances.' Hav-
ing been completely led away from
the truth by Daniels, congress was
unable to assist Sims In his predomi-
nant desire--ths destruction of the
boat IQenace."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
United States SupremeI
Court Receives Case
From Rhode Island.
PERMISSION GIVEN
TO TEST NEW LAW
Original Proessdines to Bring P~ohibi-.
tory Amendment 20 Speedy Trial Al !,
iowed--Ssato Of Ohio Asks Court tot
Consider Appeals Brought by Cinein-l
natl Attorney - Arohhishap Hayea
Opposes Antl-eaioon lea1u~y

Washington, Jan. i9.--yaiidi,y Of
the Federal prohibition constitutional
amendment IN to be determined by tho
supreme court. which today granted
tho stnte OF Rhode Island perrnission
70 institute original proceedings To-
test u.
Tho state OF Ohio asked the supreme
court TO expedite consideration OF
appeals brought by Edward ]. Hawk.
= Cincinnati Attorney 10 test Tho
national prohibition amendment
Says Law 10 invalid.
Tha permission was granted by Chief
Justice White without oommsnt or
without fixing any time for hearing
arguments.
Motions 60 bring tho suit wers filed,
by Attorney General Rico. of Rhode.
Island, In response to resolution
adopted by the state legislature aus
thorizing him to take steps 10 test the
amendment and Its enforcement.
In briefs Rhode Island authorities
questioned the validity OF the amend
nlcrt. and alleged tho amendment was
O violation OF the fifth constitutional
amendment. They Also alleged tha
amendment was 'usurpatory. uncon-
stltutioual and void Rhode Is,andi
refused to ratity tho arnendmant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
MARTENS TELLS LIFE STORY.
Senate Committee Adlourrs Afts'
Hearing "Soviet Ambnssador7

Senate Committee AdIourrs After
Hearing "Soviet Ambassador."
Washington. Jan, ls.--NAfter Ludwis
G. A. X. Martens had given brlee
personal histody OF hlusof ana hts
life IN Rlrssia, the senate committee in
vestigattns bolshevlk propaganda sd-
tourned suddenly today because it's
members had other pressing engage
ments. Chairman Moses announced tha
committee would meet at his call.
probably Wednesday.
Just before adjournment. Martens.
replying to n question, said he had sent
many messages TO the state department
in his official position as soviet am
bassador," but had never resolved .
reply TO any of them. Martens ap-
peared with his counsel. Former Sena-
tor Hartwic Georgia, who asked
that he DO - corrupted during his
prelim!na. .ement. Mr.. Martens
Will oil, mit many documents IA,
Russ ~ support OF his statement
Mr. - wick said. MIR, Martens Is
.ity OF any improperly In this
.ry. He has conducted himself
: accordance with international law.
he Is glad to answer your questions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
woodrow Wilson,
Wslosmsd by Lansing.
LANSING WELCOMES AMeRlcANs
PInandsa csnaress Of Wsstsrn Hem.
lsphsrs Opens In Washlnoton.

RInanoiss oscarsss OF Western Hem.
isphsrs Opens In Washington.
wAShtnston, Jan. 1t.--wsaoeming
delegates TO tho second Fan- -Aneri-
oan financial congress. secrstary Ian
siux today declared that Amsricans
accepted the bArdens thrust on the
new world BY the war and would
prose forward with confidence for the
future, "The conference Is u how man
Hesitation Of friendship which mesna
40 rn..ch 20 the wslfare OF our nation"
ar. Lansing said. Ho said tho frst
conforsnes in 1918 marked a distinct
advance IN the development OF con-
structivs pAn. .Amsrtcanasm.
( III. us atttng" he continued, that
with the close Of the greet war our
dslsgakss should again assemble to
constA<r the problems Of the new era
and . and ways o. ADJUSTING our
Ives % xsv conditions. II II evident
q al that che waS with its waste OF
ffS aSA treasure hAs profoundly IN.
hvSnocd the Fslstions Of Auss1oAns
Ia world NAAirs.
m ADDITION 70 recognition Of our
duty 70 one AnctnOT Wo nuvc efc20r
Auty, Z wurid mission to fulnll. Amer
leA Stands fer osrtain political and
scoAal idsals whach psrmeated our er-
istsnse Hnes W achieved our !nds-
pends OF these the most import
enS Il the AsvGopmsnt % institutions
haaeA On pswsrs OF political Will and
den esnsa 14vsiopmsnt. We arc frso
people, 3saIevs OF our rights apd pow
ers, va adm render TO humanity no
greater SeSvics than. 70 prossrvs these
hish Aeeis. r. In adSi<ion 70 thsss W
dsmonst~tS IN international intss-
cosSs taAt AateySee's policy IL suidsd
tby hxmantty !usesea - sslS iAAarsst,
~ shG,l uAAe 3 ooMutiSn to ctvil-
istllsa 1h5GA M ~ SssssabsFsA anA
ho.SSs1 VI pSss5S}tS,"
Z, ~ L0fyGn WGe .Spe' the VhieBrG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-19
VOLUNTEER NURSES
FIGHT INFLUENZA
Nursing Milltia" Begins Work In
Chloago--Cffioials of Public Honth
Service Say Conditions Are Not
Alarming, As caseo kro MiId-Epl-
den,io Lessons at Great Lskss

Chicago, Jan. IA corps OF 600
volunteer nurses today engaged IN
the combat to cheoh tho spread OF IN
huenza here Tho .'nursins militia
began a survey Of tho epidemic and
began help relief measures. While
1900 cases wore reported today. It
was ga,d fewer casos were reported
During tho lost twenty Four hours
chan In the seme previous period OF
time.