The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 254, Ed. 1 Monday, February 11, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY II, 1918.
,
Shawnee Daily News-H«r ld 5 m
ooooooooooooo
OLITK AL t>>Ol M FHI.MS O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOj
THE * l> WHO I 1*1 BU K
THE 5EWS-HEKALD rfBI-ISHIft;
coHPimr.
Enter.«d a second claci ma'ter at [
the poslotfice a; Shawnee, OkU., un-
der the act of March 3. 1879.
SdJUiriai OHIce Telephone Ml. Bull-
nets Office Telephone J78.
Anj erroneous reflection on the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns of the .
News-Herald will be gladly corrected I
upon Its being brought to the atten-
tion of the publisher.
Obituaries and resolutions of re-
•pert of less than 100 words will be
published free. For all matter It. !
txcee* of 100 words a charge of one i
tent a word will befmade. Coant the
words and recul'. with manuscript.
Dally St ws-Hi-rald subscription.
By Carrier—
Per week * -1'
Per month. In adiance 1 .40
Three months. In ad ranee ll-2<
Biz months. In tdracje tH<
One year, in advance I4.W
My Mail—
Per week $
Per month, in advance —I .44
Pottawatomie County Transcript,
(weekly), per year .-tl'-O
The Newt-Hen
mlth of Shawnee
omlnatlon for ■
o be held Aug.
ti
For Majer.
March.
TO THE TOTEM OF SHAWNEE:
In announcing myself a caniidat*
to r mar or of our city. 1 desire to saj
that in conisderation of the nation*
conditions at this time, and the caib
for economy. I shall put on only s
short campaign. I do not feel f1
necessary to see. personally. tr«
people who know me I wish to saj
further that I entered the race pra-.
tJcally unsolicited.
I stand for an economical form ol
government; equal rights to all
men. special privileges to none; foi
and
progn
better
for
hv English and,
Pr us nanism j
t appreciate such ■
stamping ground >
da. 1 once heari j
having an awful I
was considered'
nd it was found
confined rifles and|
the Egyptians. Bui
or no trouble
pit*
•h:
shall abide bv your
pt your verdict.
FRANK W. WATTS.
4j old by tkl
VKTTED STATEt
OOVERXMIXT
HATIMt.S ST.UIP Qt'OTJL
If the people of the United States
during 'the year 1*18 will refrain
from putting into their mouths
things that are not bread and divert
the sum saved into government
channels, the national quota for the
War Savings Stamps can be almost
doubled.
Figures prepare! by former Pres-
ident Charle.'. W. Elliott of Harvard
University, show that, last year the
nation's expense bill for things put
into the mouth which are not bread
totalled tt.915.000XKK). Liquor, to-
bacco, candy, soft drinks, tea, coffee,
patent •medicines and chewing gum
were included. The two billion dol-
lar goal of the war savings stamps
campaign would be almost doubled
by such a sum.
O
thf. xATtosm
Frank B. Lord, assistant chairman
of the U. S. shipping, ha* addressed
the following appeal to the editor:
**Tbere is only one way to get be
fore the people of your city the real
story of present war conditions, and
that M through a full and frank
statement to you.
* - "^err«iir>- Baker has Just said,
the lack of ships is the crux of our
problem. It was the lack of ships
that caused Fuel Administrator Gar-
field to issue his drastic "order clos-
ing the factories of the nation, and
forced Secretary McAdoo to issue bin
embargo on railway freight. I need
no point out to vou that manufac-
ture will be stopped again and again,
regardless of the resulting chaos In
share in the war. The Shipping
Board has the money, the materials
awl the yards to carry out this
60.000.000 ton program. It needs the
men. To build over a thousand
ships a year, as planned, it must
have an immense reserve of earne*!
sk;!lej labor to draw on as fast as
plant la completed In the yard, and j
We were making history in full s
view of the pyramids, and on the site i
of Napoleon's first repulse. There j
was the old fort back of the citadel. j
and the main barracks just outside
the city of rairo in Abassia. with j
the crest of Napoleon over the main j
entrance of this immense building.
ing
housing provided.
'The Shipping Board
nocnced its plan for the
very different here irom that de-
scribed on the Belgian and French
fronts The Germans made great
preparations for that last attack on I
the Suez Canal. Caravans had irans- j
ported their supplies and water, but
3y handicapped by thel
I trip across the desert. The sand is
has ar- ufce ^ much powder and the horses
mxnediate aink into it up to their knees The |
creation of the Lnited States Ship- Australian light horse came in be-j
yard Volunteers—a reserve force of' hind the munitions and made a flank ;
250.000 skilled mechanics enrolled attack, and the rest of our forces'
for service on demand The Four met the enemy on the front, rooted j
M'nute Men began the campaign on 'hem and followed them until they]
Jan. 28th It is un to you to keep!f*ould go no further for lack of wa- j
it going until every skilled mechanic *er- This was the bl& battle of
in your city knows the nation's vital i *n>* account. Since then there have}
need of his services and has had
chance to volunteer.
"The
SUred —. — • *-•* V> • VW «UQ I > XJIII LOB ■ ... « . . « .. .
of Cairo. And there the
w;t< -le_ v. . , , - icasualties came in—British. Austral-(
_t,, * r , ' '' a d€'er*ed .ana an(j zealanders. and among
arV - rt-irt ' .«aS If M y' them I was particularly interested in
. . 8^p8.. lh®*®: he Maoris, an Australian troop,)
jU raents. it should not need short, dark chaps, very pleasant and ,
much appei! to patriotism to per- intelligent
suade them to enroll; and yet in1 ,memgem
been only a few skirmishes and raid.s.!
Part of the time I was at Cairo, t
Shipyard Volunteers are U ort Said, and at Luxor, at a convales-
sored of a generous wag* from the T* b°T the Nile .al!out 3.001
is *71 T".Th« !^5i c,
+ WHAT THE
RED CROSS
IS DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
NURSING SERVICE DEPARTMENT. -
The Bureau of Nursing Service opens wide the door to a professional
career full of satisfaction and distinction. The number of registered trained
nurses it. thjg country is barely adequate in times of peace, and there is
every indication that the demand for experienced nurses will continue tor
many years after the war has ended. It is of vital importance now that
women :n great numbers be enrolled in this service. Our schools of nursing,
our civil hospitals are to women what the training camps are to officers and
men Hundreds of nurses have already been drafted. The supply will be
utterly inadequate unless qualified women rally in large numbers to this call
of duty.
The Surgeon General of the United States Army has Elated that 40,000 t
trained Red Cross nurses v. ill be needed to minister to our army before
another year has pa: 4. The War Department and the Red Cross therefore
cail ut a the womanhood of America to enter at once upon a course of
training. The emergency is so great that the training course has been
reduced from three years to two, and the age limit for Red Cross service
which formerly ranged between the ages of 25 to 40 has now been extended j
to embrace all between the ages of 18 and 45. Excellent training courses are '
available at ail the large hospitals throughout the country.
Nursing education not only prepares ' hospitals and schools of nursing must j
for a If.rge variety of professional select from these their superintend- J
fields, but is an excellent preparation ents and assistants, supervisors or!
for home and family life and for pub- bead nurses and principals, instructors '
lie service in many ways and lecturers.
Almost upon enrollment the student Public health nursing needs in large !
begins her service to the community numbers vell-qualilied nurses for the j
in helf 'Tig to care for the k, as a follov ;cg well-defined fields of wo.'k:
part of her instruction and training. Bedside care of the sick in their |
Life in mo3t schools is healthy ,Joraes- care of babies and prenatal in- i
wholesome, simple and regular. It is *tniction of mothers, supervision of |
full of vivid human interest, the stu hea,th o( school children. Instruction
dint sharing in deepest realities c! ant^ c^r® of tuberculous patients in
lif0 their homes, nursing and welfare work
' The graduate of a «ccd school step, ,pl"ntS,' mental h"iene '
at once into rcsu-fer trofesalonal life
and work wuh an a* .red livelihood j 'hese f e'd thfe f "
No Wean strafe to get a foothold- ^ ri B'n <lrnmis;,a,or3,
to show what the can do. The bos- V *
pltfci has carried her over that stage ,°' 5T, , T >
. , . a. bigh educational qualifications.
Her work It ready and waiting for her _ j
if she successfully completes her train- general conditions for admission :
Ir.g j are: (a) Those personal qualities re-1
. quired in a life of responsible service'
The student Is at no expense for for o(hers gT.diJ,[nn from good
: • i r. r. hri*rd ndflr? ann/IrT lint
gbraa%,
BE IS STVLK
Just S2.95 will buy ytri a stjlish
Shoe In 8 and 9 Inch boot The?,-:
sboes are samples. All made of gool
leather. Krankel Bros. S-tf
Iv and squarely by the entire nation
The farts should be made public, to
the end that those trained mechanics
who are the backbone of ever* man-
ufacturing business may come for-
ward to enroll, and that the Impor-
tance of their work In the shipyard
may be thoroughly recognized by
their present employers.
_ believe that when the business
the business world, until we can get j mcn in United States understand
sufficient ships to clear the freight | ^oroughly that their plants can
many respects patriotic appeal it
tht most Important. For the ship-
yard needs not a stream of restless
apsthetlc shirkers flowing In at one
gate and out at the next with no
profit to themselves and less to their
country, but a band of enthusiastic,'
earnest workers eager to serve their
counu-v by building ships, till vie-.
tory In the war rrowns their ef- j
forts, rivaling cach other to drivel
the most rivets-realizing that every
rhet is a nail In the Kaiser's coffin i _
' The crisis in the nation's afflarf _
-houlrl be understood and fa <-d fair Miss Kelly Tells How Lyciia
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
j- rn at the* Kasterrn terminal*, j
Whether or not we produce adequate
supplies for our troops in Franc j
and for Allies is a secondary ques- 1
tion as long as we lack sufficient |
nhJps to carry what we have across
the Atlantic.
"Our present program for ship-
work only on part time, either be-
cause of enforced holidays or be-
cause of railroad embargoes, they
will be willing to co-operate in fur-
nishing these men.
"I believe also that if the men
themselves understand that not one
of them is assured of continuous
building calls for six million tons a 1 ^niPl°yment until these ships are
year:—and that Is an irreducible • they will be more anxious to I
minimum if we are to do our fair: ^ *n *kls work.
"1 know of no other wav In which j
I these facts can be laid before the1
I nation than by taking this matter
directly with you I understand
jmr
-#wt,
Get Ready for th1
"SPRING DRIVE"
Now is the time to inspect
your tires and tubes. If there
is anything wrong with them
you caq have if repaired while
your cAi* Is laid up most of the
time by cold weather.
Call 965 any time and we will
have one of our experienced tire
men go to your garage and thor-
oughly inspect all your tires.
He can give you expert ad-
vice and in all probabilities add
many miles of service to your
tires. Your tires need over-
hauling JuhI the same as your
engine, and it pays now more
than ever to keep careful watch
over your tires for the original
cost is greater than you have
ever had to pay before
We make no charge for in-
specting your tires, so remem-
ber the number. 965
Shuttee Tire and
Supply Co.
Phone 965
224 N. Bdwy.
Newark, N. J.~"For about three
years I suffered from nervous break-
down and got so
weak I coula hardly
stand, and had head-
aches every day. I
trii'd everything I
f could think of and
was under a phy-
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
'.Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
^}it. From the first
4 Jay I to°k ^ I began
, J'jITto feel better and
^4^ now I am well and
x able to do most any
\ kind of work. I
\Vj have been recom-
mending the Com-
tuitioa. board, lodging, laundry, uni-
form, etc., in the gitat majority of
schools. Only a few schools charge a
tuition fee for preparatory course. The
student is also cared for in illness.
Salaries compare favorably with sal
arles of other trained women. In some
fields they are higher than the aver-
age. Especially is this true of teach-
ing and administrative work either in
institutions or in public health nurs-
ing. Opportunities for advancement
are many and steadily' increasing.
. Our schools of nursing, our civil hos-
pitals, are to women what the training
camps are to off:cer8 and men. Hun-
dreds of nurses have already been
drafted. The supply will bo utterly
Inadequate unless our qualified wom-
en rally in large numbers to this call
of duty. Enroll as a student and be-
gin ^rour preparation to meet your
country's need for large numbers of
highly trained nurses—not only for
war service under the American Red
Cross, but also for peace service of
the greatest Importance.
Hospltab and schools of nursing
need an ample student nursing a« rv-
ice, composed of well-educated, high-
principled, capable and devoted young
women who are in training to become
expert, skilled, competent nurses. All
high or private school; (c) good '
health; (d) proper age—should not fce j
under 20 years (if possible) and a it
over 35 (about the limit).
For further information address •
Lyda Anderson, Director Nursing Serv-
ice, 1G17 Railway Exchange, St. Louis,!
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Pride of ownership plays an important part in the pur-
chase of a motor car. You want to buy only a good look-
ing car. We have been particular about this point, for
the general impression of a car depends on its form and
proportion.
The lines of the Chevrolet Baby
Grand body are' composed of
flowing curves. For this reason,
you will notice the unbroken
streamline of the Chevrolet bbdy.
There is not an angle anywhere,
only curves that melt into each
other. The beauty of the curved
line is extended to fenders.
Doors must fit snugly, swing
silently and shape nicely.
Comfort is all-imporfant in mo-
tor car satisfaction. Women, par-
ticularly, are interested in both
comfort and convenience. These
are important to her. There are
many such features built into
the Baby Grand.
Convenience for driving as
found in the Chevrolet, in the
starting and lighting system, in
dashboard instruments, such as
ammeter, speedometer, and
sight feed—all tend towards
comfort and convenience.
Probably as important as a y
single Chevrolet feature relating
to convenience, is the detachable
head of the motor. This is true
convenience. It means a great
saving in labor when it is de-
sired to examine the cylinders.
Second, the manner in which
the clutch and transmission as-
semblies are mounted. This has
been so accomplished as to
make ispection and removal
asy. These two un'ts in other
cars are sometimes difticult to
examine and lubricate.
The height of running boards
from the ground, the width of
doors and seats, adjustable
windshields—all these features
stand for convenience..
Each Chevrolet is built con-
scientiously. /Vith us. it has
never been a matter of market-
ing a car to meet a price, but
rather to build a dependable
automobile first and set a price
afterward.
$1015.00 Delivered.
Griffin & Robb
Phone 188.
1 16 North Beard
WEARYOUR REDCROSSBUTTON
The little button which was given |
to you when you joined the Red Cross I
stands for something. It means that
you are one of twenty-two millions
in the United States, one-fifth of the
entire population of the country, who
are helping to win the war for Amer-
ica and her Allies. It means that
you believe in humanity and demo-
cracy. It is the insignia of one of
the most potent agencies for good In
the world. Every member of the
American Red Cross Is a privileged
person, for it is a privilege to belong
to this most wonderful organization.
HERE AT IIOtfE
Shnwnpe CIUHuM i.ladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Dean's
Kidney Pills.
It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement of a Shaw-
nee citizen:
A. J. McMillan. 121 S. Minnesota St..
says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are a good
medicine for a lame or weak back and
for disordered kidneys. Whenever I
have used Doan's Kidney Pills, I have
thoroughly the tremendous strain pound ever since and give you my per-
being placed upon your organization rnis8ion publish this letter "-Miss
by the continuous calls of help from **'" v""~ "™ """ °*
the various denartments of the pen-
eminent, but I also believe that you
realize thoroughly that the fate of
th«- nation In this war depends upon
these ships."
O—
IIA HKK.> (.RAY HAIR,
LOOK YOI XG, PRETTY.
Saire Tea nnd Sulphur Darkens So
.Naturally That Nobody Can Tell.
Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
1 Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
I l>oautifiil, and thousands of women
r nd men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hah
which is so attractive, use only this
ioid-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
Iture improved by the addition of oth-
,er ingredients by asking at any druir
store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's
I Sage and Sulphur Compound." which
idarkens the hair so naturally, so
evenly, that nohodv ran possibly tell
It has been applied. You Just dampen
r* sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, takinr
ono small strand at a time By
morning the gray hair disappears
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
is that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications, it
also brings back the gloss and lustre
and gives it an appearance of abun-
dance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease—Adv.
SAVE A QTARTKR.
Suits cleaned and Dressed SI 00
Satisfaction guaranteed Shawnee
Cleanlne & Dye Works. 718 F Main
Y'hone 1350. C-2-tf
Flo Kelly 476 So. 14th St, Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Mfss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
AN INSIDE BATH
MAKES YOU LOOK
AND FEEL FRESH
Says a gin*- of hot wafer with phos-
phate before breakfast keeps
IWIJ,
Illnes
Tills excellent, common-sense health
measure beimr adopted by
Pi ynlclann the world over rocom-
men 1 the inside hath, claiming this is '
of vastly more importance than out- j
sido cleanliness, becausc tho skin I
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing ill health, while tho
pores in the ten yards of bowels do. j
Men and women are urged to drink ,
cach morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful j
ot limestone phosphate In it. as a,
harmless moans of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous day's indigestible
material, potvems, sour bile and toxins,
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri-
fying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Just as soap an:l hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elim-
inative organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath, j
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, uching head, snllow complexion,
acid stomach; other.; who are subject
to bilious attar or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound of lime-
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but is suffi-
cient to demonstrate the value ot in-
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro-
nounced results, both in regard to
health and appearance.
Ex-President
at Camp Funston
to the Soldiers
(Continued from Page One),
tu ning a similar armament in self-
defense, or. what is more likely, the
duty will be wholly or partially
neglected. Thus the policy of Ger-
many with her purpose and destiny
will threaten every democracy. This
is the condition which it is ^the de-
termined purpose of ;r.e Allies, as
interpreted by President Wilion, to
change.
"How Is the change to be effected?
By defeating German;' in this war.
The German neople have been very
loyal to their Emperor, because his
leadership accords with the false
philosophy of the state and German
destiny with which they have been
indoctrinated and poisoned. A de-
feat of the military machine must
open their eyes to the hideous futil-
it> of their political course The
German Rovcrnraent will then be
chant ed as it3 peoole will have it
changed, to avoid the recurrence of
such a tragedy as they have deliber-
ately nrepared for themselves.
"But now we are at a danger
point. England and France and Rus-
sia since 1014 have been fighting the
battle of the world tnJ fighting for
uf. in America. The three vears or
more of war have drained their vi-
tality, strained their credit, exhaust-
3 \ their man-power; subjected many
of their non-combatants to suffering
Show that you esteem it a privilege by ' received good relief from backache
wearing on the lapel of your coat or and found that they strengthened my
on your dress the white button with • Wdneys. i keep a supply of them now.
th. Red Crow. Wear It every day and ^/^ouble P033""6 return oI kld"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. McMillan had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
wear it where otheia cannot fail to
see it!
officers of an army of a million and
a half or two million that we are
now preparing.
"The lessons of the three years of
the war are being learned and ap-
plied in our war equipment and in
neutralizing, by new construction,
the submarine destruction of com-
mercial transports. Food conserva-
tion is provided for. But, of course,
it takes time for a hundred million
of peace lovers and non-militarists
to get ready, hqweyer apt, however
patriotic, however determined. It
is in the period of the year before
the United States can begin to fight
that the strain is to come in Europe.
But Germany is stopped on the
Western and Italian front. The win-
ter is harder on her than on the Al-
lies.
"When the war is on, the United
States will wish to be heard as to
peace terms. The United States will
It Is woman's n&
turft to naturally re
spend to the charm o!
a pretty child. WTu
docs not admtro ba
bles? The longing tc
possess a baby is oftcr
outweighed by the In
herent fear of the
period of distress
There is n most
wonderful externa!
preparation known a.-
••Mother's Friend".
It is a safe external massage which ro-
r lieves pain and discomfort at the crisis;
insist on a 5ust peace, not one of ma-j elastic those ®£era ttnt^ muscle:
, . i. , ... which nature !s expanding, and wonder
ter:al conquest. It is a moral vie-1 fuuy soothes the lntlammatlon ot breast
tory the world should win. I think | glands.
I do pot mistake the current of pub-i enables the expectant mother to pre-
lie sentiment throughout our entire' hw heaJth and strength, anj she
. .. , _ . remains a pretty mother by having
country in savins that our people aV0ided the suffering and danger which
will favor an international agreo-! would otherwise accompany such an oc
| ment by which the peace brought j caslon. Every nerv e, muscle^r.d tendon Iz
Wake up! Look about you with a
prespecti,'° eye and vrct:'il see wonder-
ful opportut:ities right here in Shaw- ]
nee for profitable investment.
Women Love Babies
about through such blood and suf-
fering and destruction and enormous
sacrifice shall be preserved by the
Joint power of the world.
"Meantime, let us hone and pray
that all the Allies will reject pro-
posals for settlement and compro-
'tnise of every nature: that they will
adhere rigidly and religiously to the
princlplf. that until a victorious re-
sult gives security that the world
shall not again be drenched in blood
through the insanely selfish policy
of a military caste ruling a deluded
thoroughly lubricated. Get a bottle today
from the druggist, and write to tho Brad-
field Regulator Co., Dept. G, 200 Lamar
Building, Atlanta, Ca. They will mail
you en Intensely interesting little book,
"Motherhood and the Baby". The book
Is free. Every woman should herself aid
nature in her glorious work. '•Mother's
Friend" makes It possible for you to do so
and should be used regularly without fail
night and xuorniug. ■
KEEP LOOKING
and de 'ruction, and they have the. people intoxicated with material
w?r weariness which dulls the ear- success and power, there will be no
licr eager enthusiasm for the prin- peace."
clples at stake. Now specious pro-;
petals for ne e are likely to be a" ' —- •
r.n.-t alluring t.> the fainthearted. Relhf from EczCTT.a
anl most powerful in the hands of
tie traitors.
"We have, for tho first time In the
It's Easy—If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
young — to do thl3 you must watch your
liver and bowels — there's no need of
: laving a sallow complexion — dark rings
JJ under your eyes — pimples — a bilious
rv. ,. . . loolc ia your faca — dull eyes with no
E°n.l^ S&' : oparkle. Your doctor will tefl you ninety
l III. Ill.'k * 'II II" -L; luj-mKl-- V',. _ „ _ I , C|J UMC. X uul UULlUi Will ICI1 yUU mOdy
li -lory or n ir republic he-an a war . '0J.c~n ,ve 8 clear, pjj cent c{ ai] sickness comes from In-
I .•-■lit. VV. have beitun with a eon- a little rem* £tive bowels and liver. |
■rl|>tIon law which requires service extra lw-bottle a;"1 ( "" " Dr-,Edward3- 8 well-known physician
from rn n uf , ..rtain aee frnm even " ■■ . , >n Ohio, perfected a vegetable com-
'wulk of ll ... It is democrat!,- In j i 7i R0™1 mi*e<? ^ith.olive ,<j> .to act on
principle, anil ye, It offers to the \ I & XtffcfSi " I
r .ivernment tho means of selection Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets, the substi-'
so that th..-. who shall be sent to liquid, neither sticky ncr grei^y and ctains tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
the front m. ;• be D63t fitted to repre- nothing. It is easily applied and costs a yCt always effective. They bring about
sent the nation there, and those best mere trifle fcr cach application. It is that ewberance of spirit, that natural
ble to do the work in field and far always dependable. buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
t >r\ e ' ontial to our winning at th*1 The E. W Hose Co.. Cleveland, O. everyone, by toning up the liver and dear-
front. may be retained. We have Insure your ^utomobi'e against ing the system of impurities.
adopted a merit pyatem of selecting I heft. Fire. Collision and damage to You will know Dr. Edwards'Olive Tab-
from the intelligent and educated I property. J. K. Dickson, 121 North Jets by their oiive color. 10c and 25c pel
youth of the country, tho company UroaUway. AU uruggtH% (
YOU!
May Not Be Called
to the Colors by Direct
Draft but You are Call-
ed Just the Same.
Whether You Are Man
Or Woman, Old Or
Young, Your Country
Calls for Your Aid in
This, the Greatest
Struggle the World
Has Ever Known.
Will You Sit Back Sat-
isfied to Let the Boys in
Khaki do all the Work
When Your Government
is Calling for Your Aid?
What will You Tell the
Next Generation When
They Ask: "What Did
You Do in the War?"
Uncle Sam Says That
the Actual Fighting
Forces Would be Power-
less Without an Efficient
Civilian Army Behind
Them" and Asks for 6,-
000 Volunteers for Cleri-
cal Positions, both Men
and Women.
Stenographers
and Bookkeepers are Now
Receiving from $75. to
$125. to Start. Are You
Getting That? If Not,
Why Not?
ENLIST NOW. JOIN THE
GREAT ABMY OF IillAUGHON
STUDENTS NOW NTMBKU-
1N C. NEARLY 300.000, WHO
ARK HELPING TO WIN THIS
WAR.
DRAUGH0N BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE
21 to 23 West Main Phone 1318
Shawnee, Oklahoma.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 254, Ed. 1 Monday, February 11, 1918, newspaper, February 11, 1918; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93038/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.