Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 7

IOWA CITIZEN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14,1919. two'Persons Were Killed Ydrk Central's Wol 'ti LIST OF WAD MEN MIT Tale Refuted by Flag- Statement of Lighted -Fuse iTritf Oanger of tKe Automatic, Says Report BAUCIS TUDEU Batavla, N. Jan. of the persons "killed -the wreck of York Cettf rol's Wolverine express 'lit South Byron 'been identified some of certainty. list follows: Cftpt.

"Franklin -E. Leonard, Qratift Rapitis, Midi. JHtan'ey, Grand Haven, Mich. Jones, 'negro porter, New York. Thtfmns'B- Cunamings, New York.

Mrs. Jennie New York. W. Senrs, 833 Washington Utrfet, Grand 'Rnplds, Mich. C.

Parker, -Grand Rapids, Bllch. N. Delimey, 427 Union menue, Mich. Grace 132 Fulton jgtreet, Rftplds, Mich. I George Rlgby, 'New York.

Patrick R. Dougherty, 412 West Fifth street, Flint, Mich. Mrs. -Patrick R. Dougherty, his wife, died yesterday.

Mrs- Ledeaux, 110 Henry street, Detroit, Mich. Simon "Ledelsux, three-year-old son Ledeaux. Anna fcedeuux, 'five-year-old daugh- AW7 IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? By BRIGCR) Tudela, from Peru, 'Ws just arrived in Washington. He is the first representative' from his country "with the rank ambassador, that republic having been? previously represented by a YANKS SAIL fOR HOME Four Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Leave France. Three Transports Are Due to Arrive in New York Within a Week.

ter of Ledehux. Celta Gnruroan, -240 Woodward ave- 4i1ie, Detroit, Mich, ife. Adams, New York. i Mrs. Henrietta Hollister, Brooklyn.

Capt P. Staud-jriminez, York. i StBttd-Jiuiinez, New York. i Philip Levi, Norfolk, Va. Johnspn, Detroit, Mich.

i.ick*rmans Will Recover. and Mrs. Nathan Lickerman of Chicago, who are in the hospital recover, it was said. Rtillfoad officers who have been investigating conflicting regarding the collision, declared that they couW see explanation of the Of 'the wreck. Friedley of Buffalo, engineer the Southwestern Limited, main- that no block signal, was et agrflriat his' train and that he saw no light lidtil he was within a few car lengths of the Wolverine.

In his statement he was supported by his J. It. Dinan, superintendent of the western division, declared he could not explain the accident. Found Fusee Lighted. New York, Jan.

Nen York Central officials issued a statement from C. P. Babowk, flagman on the Southwestern Limited, tending to confirm tfafe statement of the Wolverine Lim Hed flagman that he lighted a red ftlsee at least 25 car lengths behind train. According to Babcock's statement, hft wns riding in the rear coa li of the Southwestern Limited when lie felt brakes suddenly applied and hurried to 'the reur -of the train and pot oft TBe fusee, he said, was burning about fifteen or twenty car lengths behind the Southwestern's last coach. Walking 'east, he overtook the flag- man of the Wolverine and together theyproceeded to the automatic signal where they placed torpedoes on tracks.

BaV-ock, said the state- noticed thtit the automatic sig- 'tlai tVas set nt lie later returned to the signal tower svlth En gineer Friedley and found it still at "danger." Washington, May transports Rochambeau, Lapland and Cretic have sailed from France for New" York with 150 officers and 4,200 men. The Rochambeau is due January 20, the war department announced, parts of the Three Hundred and Thirty-seventh and Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth field artillery of the Eighty-eighth division. These pri'-e mqn from the Held and staff, ordnance and medical and supply companies of the two regK roents, Battery of the Three Hundred and Thirty-seventh and Batteries A and -B of the Three Hundred and. Thirty-ninth. Also on board is a detachment of the Bordeaux casual company No.

12 from New York and 20 casual officers. The Lapland, due Jimuurv 19, is bringing casual companies Nos. 211, 212 and 218, destined for 'amp Dix; No. 214, Camp Upton; Nos. 213, 216, eeen FRANCE FOR JDlDN'T TXcL AKJO ACTION The ot-O AND YOUQ 1 THC 5.

A I'-'. TONE KOTHllOG NOT A DEAD R'XC'f To iiMG Yoo've To ceeo TO IT EFFECT THE COMIKKS AT Me AND ROM MV BWN6T I HIS TOMMV- THEM SIX FEELiN' To EC JU6T A YtfO'RC GOIM6 MO boTS VAJHO GOT INTO FISHT fow DDT JURIS Tells Rheumatism Lew Meat Rheumatism is easier to than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but dflnk plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed Info the blood. It is the function ot the kidneys to filter this acid 'from the blood tod cast it oat hi the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means' of freeing the blood of this impurity.

'I In dam? and chilly cold weather 'the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they beconje weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid wh'lcto keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints an muscles ng stiffness, soreness and -ailed rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheuma- ism get from any pharmacy about our ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morn- ng for a week. This is said to eftm- nate uric acid by stimulating 'the kidneys to normal thus fld- dmg the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, hairm- less and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon -juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism, Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your as well. FOWA CASUALTIES KILLED IN ACTION Privates Ernest R.

Talbott, Elliott. Peny L. Tooinbs, Newell. DIED OF Corporals Ralph E. Dray, McDale.

Privates Carl J. Kepford, Arion. Leo L. Goeke, Baxter. James Stmocher, Iowa City.

Frank Fall, Des Moines. 838 and one other, the number ofj op ACCIDENT AND OTHER which is missing, for Camp Meade, and! No. 417 which goes to Camp Gordon, Ga. This ship also lias five officers and 142 men of the One Hundred and Fourteenth trench mortar battery from the Thirty-ninth division en route to Camp. Beauregard, and about 500 sick, wounded and casuals.

The Cretic is due January 20, with, the Fortj second regiment coast artillery complete, 10 casual officers and about other casuals and sick wounded. CAUSES Corporals Geoige W. Clatk, Ames DIED OF DISEASE Lieutenant Am'il R. Musselheiser, Hampton. Privates Chestney V.

Shaipe, Lock Ridge Jebe M. Lake Paik. Este H. Brownlee, Vilhsca. Homer F.

Wharrel, Rockwell. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants Haigir Hanson, Marion. Harold Clark, Eagle Grove. Marvin Whitoing, Aurelia. Corporals Clarence Johnson Sioux City.

Walter V. Stewaid, Shellsburg. Privates Chaney T. Davis, Lehigh. Anton J.

Cedar Rapids James M. Juhl, Dike. Elnor Kibling, Estherville. Estlc Senter, Rippey. Ole Moen, Waukon.

Patiick J. Sheridan, Lawler. Haiold Noland, Linden, tleorge Hauser, Lamont. Otis F. Leach, Owassa.

Raymond C. Harness, Keokuk. William Booth, Mapleon. Peter C. Pnstinasen, Rock Valley Harvey Daniels, Mason City.

Rudolph Ratz, Cresco. Howard W. Younce, Alta. Peter M. Toal, Sanboin.

Ernest E. Benion, Centerpoint. William L'. Reynolds, New Market John H. Vane, Cedar Rapids.

Oscar W. Wenck, Garner. Ambiose P. Holtz, Greeley. Albert Limn, Coalville.

A Hall, Stewart. Rex T. Delany, Davenport. James H. Silliman, Winteiset.

WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER MINED Privates Earl F. McClelland, Corning. i i Feller, Dubuque. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Corporals Earl L. Park, Dunlap.

Raymond A. Smith, Oskaloosa. Claude H. St. John, Calamus.

Harry A. Wilson, Cherokee. Enail Lieorke, Clarence. Privates Raymond L. Walton, Ft.

Madison. Claude Madison, Bedding. Joshua H. Ice, Fort Dodge. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Roy H.

Meyers, Walnut. Henry J. Marx, Granville. Hein H. Behrens, Muscatine.

DATES CLAIMED I FOR PUBLIC SALES I Jan. and Hollingsworth at West Branch. YANKS "CUT IN" ON PRINCE Doughboy Takes Girl From the Royal Guest at Coblenz Officers' Dance. Citizen Classified Ads Get Results WANTED WANTED--Nurse man or woman for chronic: ease. Dr.

Hazard. 1-10 WANTED--Young men, 16 and over, are eligible for government Railway Mail Clerks. $92 month. Examinations soon. For free particulars, write J.

L. Leonard, former Civil Service Examiner, 484 Kenois Building, Washington 1-15 BOLSHEVrKI NEAR WARSAW Pollfth Chief Hesitates as the Reds Advance on Capital--100 Miles Away. Warsaw, Jan. bolshevist forces only a hundred miles away, the political muddle continues here. Gen eral PtlStldSkl, the'Polish military lic- Mtor, apparently is hesitating to the proposals of Ignuce 'Bolshevist arc inov- toward Warsaw from Vllnu alonj: railway.

They have already occii -pied Lida arid have Blalystok as their objective. foblenz, Jan. prince ot has been visiting the Aniencun area of occupation as the guest of Major General Dlckman, re' tinned to the British At the dance the prince attended it intended tlint he should le empted Irom "cutting in," which meant that one officer could claim the partner of another officer, there not being enough nurses i the American and British armies to go around. One otti- cer a i a ut in" on the prince He parsed the incident aside and to the remainder ot the "cut in" and submit'ed to the loss of Ins partner i i the same grace as otheis. PADEREWSKTS INJURY SLIGHT Polish Leader Presses Plan to Establish Stable Rule in Poland.

DEMANDS DEATH FOR KAISER Senator Myers' Suggestion for Final Peace Pact Are of Most Drastic Nature. WaKhlnpton, 14--Death for the farther kaiser, life imprisonment of Von Btrnstorff, Von I'apen nnrt Dr. Bernhnrd Dernburg, repudiation of Ctertnaiiy'8 debts, and payment of the entire cost of the wnr out of the coffers of Germany were suggested by Senator Myers for the final peace pact. Archduke in Spain. Mnrtrld, Archduke LPO- Snttittflr nnfl 'his wife, who was Jan Fade rewski, the 1'ollsii leader, was onl sltghth in the attack madt upon him by a Mould-be asass(u at Warsaw, according to a telegram re celved by trieruls here.

He is said to be continuing his with Gen. Jo seph PlNudski on the reconstruction ol the Polish government nntl is planning measures ag.iinst the bolshevistic WANTED--Girl for kitchen work at Banner Dairy Lunch. 1-18 WANTED--Two or three unfurnished rooms close in. Citizen. Address G.

1-18 WANTED--Cook. Apply 205 N. Linn street between five and six evenings. 1-18. WANTED--Married man to work on stock farm.

Must be in position to handle extra help. Citizen. WANTED-- Every automobile to visit us. Dunlap Motoi WANTED WANTED--Modern rooms for light housekeeping Address Citizen. 1-20 WANTED--Some fall pigs.

Phone FOR RENT FOR RENT- Eowery St. -Furnished room, 630 1-18 Frank Meiser, city. 1-10-tf WANTED--To repair pumps, locks, doorbells and doorchecks. John F. Andrlik, rear of 115 S.

Dubuque St. 2-3. LOST FOR RENT--Fine modern house close in, low rent. F. J.

Cochian. 1-Stf. FOR RENT--Seven room house in good condition on Myrtle Avenue good well and cistern and new garage. Acre of ground with abundance of fruit. A fme place.

Phone Red 2091. 1-18, LOST--Sharpshooters cross FOR RENT--Steam heated flat, bars date 1905 7-8-9-10. Finder. $15. Inquire at Citizen Office, please leave at iCitizen office.

1-14 1-31 Citizen Want the Best. O'BRIEN THE FARMER AUCTIONEER Iowa City, Iowa, Route No. 5 Phone calls through the Hillg Exchange. Will call all kinds of sales any- FOR RENT--Cottage, 724 south Capitol. Possession January 1.

Inquire C. O. Paine, 21 West Court. 12-10-tr. FOR RENT--A 4 and a 6 room house, close in.

Call 12 or 24 W. Market. Sales Co. WANTED--Second hand Ford roadster. C.

M. Albright, North Liberty, la. 1-15 1-10-tf where and everywhere, lonest business. WANTED--Chamber maids at Burkley Imperial. 1-14.

HUN TROOPS JOIN THE REDS WANTED--Family pnd bundle washings, good work guaranteed. Students -laundry preferred. Called for and delivered within 10 blocks Phonfe Black 2184. 1-2 tf. WANTED--Plain call Black 2184.

sewing to do 12-19. t. f. fortlserly Piineess Blanche Castile, hnve firrtvMl here Incognito. The archduke wns formerly generalissimo of the artillery branch of the Austrian army.

Citfcetn Want Ads Are Best, 'ttttizen Want Ads Are Best. Cittien Want Ads Are fleet. German Garrison at Constance, Baden, Goes dver to the Spartacans-- Disarm Citizens. Berne, German gnrri- son ut Constance, Baden, has joined the Spartacans and obtained complete control of the town. The Holdlersj occupied the hall and disarmed (be population.

Keep Up Rations in Austria. Vienna, Jan. of aid it will be possible to maintain the present rations of ftrend and meat In Vienna ami the remainder of German- Austria until the 'nlddle of February, the food administration announced. Citizen Wont Ads Are Best. Citizen Want Ada Are Best.

WANTED--Old false teeth, don't matter If broken. I pay $2 to $50 per set. Send 1)y parcel post and receive check by return mail. R. Jor- nitz 2116 E.

Fayetta Baltimore, (Md. 1-16. WANTED--First class dress making. South Clinton st. 1-16 Golden Deed.

Phillips Brooks said: "He who helps a child helps humanity with a distinctness, an immediateness, wJilch no other help given In any other stage of human lite Can possibly give." Citizen Want Ads Are Best. Citizen Want Ads Are Best. Citizen Want Ads Are Best. Citlien Want Ads Are Best, Yours Dates claimed: Tuesday, Dec. 31--James Rodgers.

12 miles west of Iowa City. "That Sign Cost Me Money!" "I tried the sign first for about a week--and didn't get a nibble. 'The first day after my little ad appeared in this column, I got a satisfactoiy tenant." A natural experience, this-for every possible tenant that will pass the window with the "For Rent" sign in it, a HUNDRED, at least, will sea it in the Classified Columns ot the Dally- Citizen. Citizen Want Ads Are Best. Citizen Want Ads Are Best.

NOTICE OF I'ROBATB OF WILL FORSAL1S FOR SALE--Rhode Island red rose comb cockerels. 706 E. Market. Phone Red 537. 1-11-tf FOR Ford Touring bargain Dunlap Motor car at a Sales Co.

FOgSALE FOR of- the World War by Francis A. March, brother of General Peyton C. March. Complete--goo pages ial photographs. Youf chance to make $500 per month.

Freight FOR SALE--Bur oak and mulberry posts, also pure buckwheat flour. Phone Red 638. 1-20. ItlO-tf -paid. Credit given.

Outfit free. I Victory Publishing company, 431-S. Deai born, Chicago. 1-14 FOR SALE--Eating and cooking apples. Phone Red 6t)3.

1-14. FOR SALE--Potatoes, fourbanks, $1.30 a bushel. Delivered. Piione 258. S.

Gefman. 1-17. FOR RENT--Front flat Prince's flower store, steam over and water furnished $20, rear 'flat L. E. Lyon, phone 1245.

1-13-tf. FOR SALE--Thirty acre farm. Along Interurban. Good improve- tate of Iowa. Johnson County, ss In the District Court To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of A 1919, at 9 o'clock, A an instrument' l)ui i i to be the last Will aim Testament of James T.

Wyllie, late of said County, deceased, i come on tor hearing before the District i for the proof and admission of same to probate Dated Iowa City, Iowa, January 10, 1919. (Soal) CHAS BERRY, Clerk District Court. 13v BENDA, Deputy. DITCHER. DAVIS AND HAMBRECFIT, Attorneys.

1-13. 14 Lyon Property for Sale Some of the in the City I am pieparing to move to Call- foinia, and offer the following desii- able pioperty lor sale: Two store buildings--44 feet 2 4 and 26 Clinton Street, now occupied by Brown's Smoke House and Prince Flower Place, 4 modern Hats above. Two 6 room modern houses 229 and 229 Linn opposite library Six a buildings, 305 to 309 Bui- lington steam, bath looms, elect i i lights, enameled wood-work, new and first class. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Nine flat "buildings modern ments. 2155.

J. G. Krupp. Phone black 1-18 FOR SALE--A 10 acre farm, well tiled, just outside city limits of Mt. Pleasant, in TMt.

Pleasant school district. Close to Wesleyan college. Eight room modern house nearly new. Good -barn, crib and coops. Good young orchard and all kinds of smaU fruit.

Would consider property in Iowa City. E. W. Collins, R. 2.

Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. 1-20. FOR SALE--Denatured alchol, $1.00 per at Dunlap Motor Co. 1-tO-tf FOR SALE--A clean grocery stock, paying business, best -loca- DR.

W. BCHBNCK, Dentist Suite 1. Oecond Floor, Iowa City State Bank Iowa Olty Office Phone 1964 Res. Phone 1567 VISITING NURSB Fur CHjr Boctal PTVi MRS. a.

A. ttt Corner Burlington and Linn. a i block corner Burlington and Dubuque Sts occupied by the Oveiland Auto and Feed ards. "Oak Hill" finest place in the city, 22 looms, 4 baths, steam plant, electiic lights, griage attached, over one block in ja'id with fine large oak tiees--my piescnt home. One modern 9 room house, corner Lucas and Bowen.

Four lots on Lucas St ft One lot 73x 0 on Dodge St One lot 40x140 on Boweiy St. Two lots on Bowery 40x100 ft. One, loom house on Johnson St equipped i a. and shoip in the rear. One frame shop on Johnson St equipped with wood working machinery, 8 hp electiic motor, barn for storing lumber.

One fine 12 loom modern resi- dpnce, corner College and Johnson. One corner the best in city, corner College and Gilbert This property is all rented and bringing a good income. L. LYONS, Phone tion in Muscatine, reasons for selling, care Citizen Iowa. Good Address C.

1-14 FOR SALE--Duroc red male hog, 200 pounds or over. C. H. Lingo and son, 5 city. 1-16.

FOR SALE--By W. A. Coufal. three fresh shorthorn cows, fair milkers. Prices reasonable.

Swisher, Iowa. FOR SALE-- Six room modern house. P. Ri Spevacek. 1-6-tf FOB SALE--Ford class motor.

Coasts. traek. On. I- lit FOR SALE--Tamworth male pigs, weight 200 pounds or tetter. J.

W. Justice and SOB, Iowa City. Kver Tried Itt Half the excitement Is trying to make tfe fern rt while yoo MOTM ft WMt AM.