The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • 3

THE COFFEYVILLE WEE JOURNAU; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918. PAGE THREE Meys KvedThere until a short time lower court. Chas D. Welch repre- coming here from William Griffith, headquarters abut twice pre-war strength. Pe- P1 tfcY Wtnt, Parsons fntef the defendant and A.

R. Lamb eb; where she had resided since division. Please advie craiting has recently been rSumed at i. Where Air. KfllV Viorl Amnl-Yrmo4 the Tl5Tni-f-f nminn.

ij 1 -i iL.i. uzurru 4. where Mr. Kelley had emnlovment the plaintiff. i from the the Little Locals coming old home in Penn-! motner that first information Kansas City, and Omaha.

Neb 6- -j v. i uuru in tiuitru us irnm w-iuiiuik unices on inp haeia with the Ktay. While living here Mr. Kelley worked for the Hastings lour year enlistments. It is not anv vuuri Adjourned.

1 nauMuc, uuuer cguniy, ra. fine 13 naipn was re- 1 he farm a I 1 enmvpH hor JmcKi fi ttt nnTf Ar? in (From Friday's Daily) All Sugar Restrictions Off. Transfer company and later for the ivaty. ine body of Mrs. Kellev will court has been sHinTimoj 1 Hicks of thi cr nnr rrer-? spa nnH nn Utn, Food Administrator McNabney to Red Cross Work Miist Go Ahead- The Christmas Campaign The American Red Cross an emergency organization by nature deals with problems as thJv arisj No better thi t0 Tl work since, America entered the war.

If a hospital was needed in nn 1 ri, rr-i tpTI Mm received nor any details, as hia A. Montgomery, 616 a. 1 v. ucuuciilc. 1 1 me ioiieyvilie furniture Co.

I criminal casps i. r. iNorth Walnut- Afi-c d.u.: 1 irr-1 I Mr I iiiiiiii I tl itllk I 11 day received otticial notice that all restrictions on sugar consumption had been removed and the public, while 52, PrbabIe that the cember 23 and the civil cases have all funeral will fate. The parents live at f.Gl West Twelfth. It is quite probable that he was in a German prison camp but thist is purely conjecture.

He ij a be held tomorrow after been continued until 01 liurweu, and Mrs. Minta Campbell of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Montcomprv longer necessary to induct men through local draft boards as their calls have all been cancelled and records closed.

In re-organizing the corps as a permanent basis there-will be vacancies in-all the different branches, which are infantry, light and heavy artillery, truck arid trac-tcr drivers and signal sections. Men who have wanted to see foreign service, but were not fortunate ennuo-h the January term of the court. noon and burial made in Fairview cemetery. a5ked to conserve in the use of sugar in all ways possible, is free to buy in any quantities desired. Every sort of with their mother when she DassediomPany A koy, G.

A. lr. Flofc ajr. x-uiierai services will be held! Must Paper Again. from the Montgomery home tomorrow Wounded in Action.

Sheridan Post No. 90, ill A. held an election of officer A local paper hanger said this -the POt-quicjjy the- Red Cross supplied it. If fi traunioad of troops crossed the coan- R. T.

Hyde of Lenapah. received a morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by morning that practically all the paper afternoon with the following results; message yesterday notifying him thai to get "oer before, now have this VFcai ourmi win be made in wina Hunt: in uuiievn fi unite his son, deorge, had been wounded in xur one reason t.r another the provisions failed. th p.i I opportunity tn marine corps. me restrictions were force concerning the use of flour in naste. bnri tn i-airview cemetery.

Kelley Funeral Today. rogumion nas been removed, Mr. McNabney says, except the pricenleal-ers must not charge more than 11 cents per pound. The Journal some days ago printed an item slating that restrictions had been removed but no official word was received until today and Mr. McNabney though pestered with calls to lift the -ban here was powerless to do so.

It is simply a case ot the telegraph traveling faster than action, degree undetermined. The message stated that the young man v. senior vice-comrnander, R. Thurman; junior Locjrw-ood; quartermaster, 2' of the day, Peter Nowata Jail Delivery. had.the facilities and the organization h0Pt WUh ie situation and to ind I these Iwn-a I these bovs their be doen over.

He said it was impos- was wounded on September 2i. Mr funeral services for Mrs. Vera L. ci. xuuit- rvo.s.

us on wnv Sales nptrnue i W3 sioie 10 una a eood substitute fnr happy and Kelley, wife of James Keilev who I IIvde received a letter from his sor died at ParsonSi Fri.W dated October 4. but as the voum son, young flour paste. The cost of wall Tinner Vr aiioriwiin lull stoma4-hc im Hendnx at 7:30 o'clock this i.iorn- What h.V this afternoon at 2:30 at the home nf I man -did not mention his injury, it is and paper hanging has raised considerably in the last few, months thi3 workman said. presumed that he received only a tct uaiciiis. jir.

ann the mail. The order was issued from Washington several days ago but no slight wound. piain' K- McWhorter. Mr. MeV hotter was also elected delegate to the state encampment.

Geo Jones Previously Mentioned. Yesterdays casualty list carried the name of George Jones as being severely wounded. The Journal gave this information several l-tr3 Q( Johnson, 1118 West First. ReV Neff i v. ing and forced their way out of jail Red CroT It 01 lh- making good their escpe.

One cf Jwer a AU dUtre'nf to the negroes the jailer to get Or wlih i fhT vhai him a pail of water while the other ae dv Iren hid and waited for Hendrix to open in peace time? 17? iT f'VervJce the jail door. As soon, as the door service than evmwT1" 'rCader was opened one of the negroes caught by any had charge of the services i notice of it was received here until this morning's mail. was made in Fairview. MV? tu Narrowly Averted Accident. Unable to see an approaching in- son succumbed to influenza.

(From Monday's Daily) To Attend Funeral. H. Mwzzv. -president nf tdo R. terurnan car because of the bright organization.

when a telegram was received by the the jailer and the other opened the sunlight, came near causing Mr. and American State Bank, left this morning for Kan. t.l nttonrl thn Mrs. John B. Ellis to be principals in (From Tuesday's Daily) Mr.

Fulford Tnt L' th Council of the Bed Cross to all chapters shows that lone airo jt rrvt Jones, 813 Eldridge. The telegram from the door wide. In the scuffle which followed Hendrix was thrown against the jail door and his back injured. The a serious accident vesterdav. Thev Mother and Babe Die.

One of the very sad incidents of the week in the Bartlett neighborhood was the death of Mrs. Luther May-field and her little three year old child within a few hours of each other last Saturday. Both had the influenza funeral of Miss Ruby Cassey, which R. UllOrcl OI the T.ncrrn-Qfcr i WPTP trninor tuPQf rn tko main wio fa war department wa3 undelivered be- was neia there this aftpmnnn Tho i were made to meet the mergenciej mat are bound in negroes left the building. Sales run cause of insufficient address until the s.toe wno has been laid up with I ward Dearing and met the interurban fact was advertised through Tho I Lr.e.

influenza at his home on Wet I at a crossing west of town. Mr F.lli aeceasea was the eldest daughter of ning east and Rose going north. Rose fmally here. 1 1 l.V i 13 ait cassey, apromment druggist of Pittsburg and an old time friend of Mr. Mavfield was also at the noint of was being held on a liquor charce Journal at the instigatton of Missnir4 stre.et for the past week or I turned his car in time to avoid a Lelia Elliott, of the Home Service De- I en davs- 13 able to be up about the I smash-up, but passengers ori the in- death at the sametime with the same I Mr.

Muzzy's while Sales was waiting trial on a ailment, and was so bad that he did grand larceny charge. oartmenx, to; the telegram had pects to get down town I terurban were brought to their feet 'On I ebruary tenth lat year, rear-ly six weeks before the United States declared war. National Red Cro-s Headquarters advised its chapters to prepare for war. "That vhi-h 1 not Know ol the death ot his wife and I uright Lights Caused ArriAn oeen given in hopes of locating the I aays. In his case I expecting to see the result of a tragic narents.

I the contagion was of a milA I aint parents. 103 Cases in County." 111 U.VlU.lll child until the following day. He has I Failure to dim the lights on a new since been reported as improved. Mrs. Nash being driven by an Independence Being a city of the first clas3, Cof- 71 i m- a nn i escape trom Nowata Jail.

I Unanimous in Their Views. Edgar Wonderly Home. maviieiu was lurmeny iuisa r.meii piuy causea wnat min-ht havo feyyille has its own health officer. recort, of the Bed co in inVo It is Dr. Wells.

The rest of the th ump ia CJhenil Ulllespie Of Nowata rnimtv I Tt i nretttr horrt tn o-ot thtrtv Bristow. I tragic accident on the bergt. Edgar Wonderly. who has notified the local authorities hr I spent nearly a year at Camp Travis, L.yoerty and Coliewille lat nio-Ht tt county is under the jurisdiction of growing out of it Ti- it i.i. i 111 lt' sume- -fc i I I -r this morning that Eddie Rhodes and I Health Officer Wells reports that the surprised his parents by coming home neviwng ii.

i. j. at Uswego. I vv. Livingston, wife and Hnno-htsr onri i-r.

iiunrisitdiii vi luuijiriiu' i ining oi whicfievery A ii III I'll -run Oscar Johnson, of Altamont and C. I Miss Velma McCollnh xcero Odiei, negroes, nertecterl thoiV I (VdTewi nhvsirinn9 xchn nttenHeH onn 111 I 1 a ounuay, mustered out of the service SeTfft. WonHerlv vn Kofnro nnliof I escape from the Nowata iail lo.f I "ic jv-vtiuj uu nas a rignt to le proud cases of flu in his jurisdiction of "The moment E. Wilkerson, of Coffeyville, were I from Liberty when they met the Inhere Monday in the interest of reviv- I dependence car Wanso ha ment engaged in teaching. He was I he Coffeyville officers were evening were unanimous on the point which 49 cases were in Independence, pare for peace.

Actual ioac may This is quite a serious situation far! come at anv mnmnn. 7 ing the A. H. T. A.

lodge in the city. I blinded by the lights from the Nash as principal of the South lu VP on tne lookout for them. I that there should be no closing order COiteyvilIe schools two vears and Mr. Wilkerson remained here and has I car, the Livingston party, driving been getting things lined ur since I Ford car. stormed, the Mh a I issued in Coffeyville but that all quar- Bid on Supplies.

I antine rules should be rigidly S. McNabnev t.ie time of his call to the colon was hit- for a meeting tonight at which time I tine: them before it mnl.i ho rt at Chelsea. His wife teaches at Ely, outstripping conditions here. Among ferred for some time. Until "peace i the deaths at Independence yesterday really here, there can no re axation was that of G.

Patchen, who fol- in any ef'f lowed his wife to the grave just one active hostilities week after her death He took ill iiut even Wlh first and she nursed him two days, SUnnnse th-t th i r. this afternoon to be present at the I the matter from the first and it is the Oswego lod.q-e will be placed on Two ladies in the back seat of the its feet again. The theft of cars has I Nash car were thrown tho iust east ot INowata. She came with him from Bly Sunday and returned semi-annual letting of contracts to gratifying to find the physicians of made this order a most important one I but were uninjured. No one in the' there last night.

lbn supplies tor the several statelone accord on that" very important iii.tilUtlons. UIQS Will be oneneH in. I nnint The ITnfrewiIle Tlhvsicians last again, ana many are taking an inter- I Livingston car was iniured although I contracting the flu and she died in a Cross is Millinn morrow and a number of contra to est in it. Independent. night went on record for all persons J.

AjjTillotson Buried Vesterdav. 11 -m. m- the Ford was practically ruined Mr. few days. Independence people have can are sti1 made arrangements to care for all I sands nf them nr i 1 i awarded, enough to keep the state with symptoms of the flu to stay off Livingston said today.

The funeral of J. A. Tillotson, the Nowata lawyer, was held yesterday A Persistent Violator. running another six months the streets and out of all public places. children orphaned by the flu.

Owing to the shortae-e in chinning it S. W. Sharp of Cherryvale, a veter If this is done, there will be no trou afternoon in Nowata. Ihe Elks' lodge Box Car Thieves. I niay take a year or mote to bring our hole Family Sick.

I bovs' home from Pnt xz Heme For Holidavs. inary surgeon, was convicted in dis ble heading off the epidemic here, Jack Thompson, James Goyette, eryi Wiley, son of Mr. and Mr I thev trict court late yesterday afternoon I Finn nnri Pori had charge of the Iodse service at the and W. S. Hamilton, assisted by Rev.

Chas. C. Karraker, conducted the IT TTT'l rms The C. F. Farha store was not open ever the timft pur proctl'n or business today on account of the be about them and their faniili vioiatuig the prohibitory law.

I fnm men f- wuey, returned last evening es trom the Culver Military Academy. I Smallpox Caused Loss of Eye. bharp was charged with being a per- I Parsons of Katv mr; rleaHeH o-iit illness of Mr. and Mrs. Farha and services.

The Masonic order had charge of the services at the grave. ,1 I i X. sistent violator and Culver, to spend the holidays at I Sureeons at the Southeast Kansas over tne whole period which must elapse before the normal life of peace several of their clerks. Mr. Farha has iiik L-unvicLiou i neiore ark in the Hktr rt- home.

He is looking fine and says I hospital this morning removed the carries a penitentiary sentence of one The State Guards, the Elks, Masons court Saturday and received sentence the flue and so has Mrs. Farha and several of. the children. The store will can be resumed. "The fpceilinn 1...

he is pleased with the schonlinc he I left evebnll nf Mrs. AT. Wade of In- to live years at the discretion of the and Woodmen lodges attended the fu Thompson, Goyette and Stinson, were court and the prison authorities be closed sed I neral a body. sentenced to an indeterminate sen- has been receiving. In fact Veryl I dependence.

Mrs. Wade suffered an is quite a booster for Culver. I attack of smallpox last June. After temporarily hut will reopen picture 0 misery PUch as the worM and continue the icton' sale has ner 5een before, especially in again cence or irom one to seven vears in 1 i 1, 1 .1 I Sharp has quite a family and formerly had quite a veterinary practice, but of recent years he has been in fre effects of the disease so affected her Auto Thieves Working, the penitentiary, and Cooney was wnicn was we i unoer way nen meithe nianv countries which cannot help ent to the state reformatory at This Man Against Good Roads. I eye that it was necessary to remove Coffeyville motorists have found I it.

The operation was successful proprietor nad to taKe his nea. themselves. The American neonle will An unsuccessful attempt was made last nip-ht to steal the Ruick Six an. quent trouble i Hutchinson. Judge Clark before eTnert tr rnntinno .1 1-0 1 1 -r lri-1 on tnmobile, of Art Misch, 705 West I one man in Cherokee county who is I and Mrs.

Wade is getting along nice Sol II. Cchn Quite Feeble. I snirits and broken PM passing a sentence upon the men, Buried Dewev Bov Here. Fourth. The reason for the failure is I evidently against the good roads pro- I ly, it is reported R.

H. Muzzy, who was in npp nnAitinn Aaar-ina. gave them a talk that should inspire known onlv bv the would-be thieves. I gram. It is also said that if the trood in ther- 9 to lead a better life 10 aiieim me luwrai 01.it 1 now we mav ster to the vast This mnrni'ncr John.R.

F.lliq. whn lives I roads are delayed much loneer the I Is Guest of His Brother. Merrit Max Bridges, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Bridges of Dewey was brought to Coffeyville and buried friend, brings back word that Sol H. when again given liberty. stricken areas which have been har directlv Acrn! the allev from the I farmer will give some of the rich men I Lieut. W.

W. Smith is here for a The stolen go -ds were on exhibition rowed by war, and in this great act cf mercy the heart and spirit? cf the Misch home on Fifth street, noticed aa tor their honors. John Kleiss I visit with his brother, ti. in the court room and consisted of 514 East Tenth. Ihe lieutenant is a big opening in the side of the Misch I went to Baxter Springs yesterday and Cohn is quite feeble.

Several years ago Mr. Cohn was accidentally struck on the head with a golf stick in the hands of another player, and his nervous ailment is believed to be the result of that incident. He has stead quite an amount of both men's and women's wearing apparel. American people must continue to be son of Rev. W.

W. Smith, former pas in airview cemetery yesterday evening. The boy was four years old and was a nephew of Robert Bridges of this city. The boy's father is in the army, but was granted a furlough to encountered the man, being probably barn, used as a garage. He imme the latest victim of the good roads diately went to notify Mr.

Misch and I tor of the Presbyterian church of this city. In fact. Rev. Smith was the A solemn obligation upon enthusiast. Three miles this side of found the latter the barn.

Ihe auto Funeral of Mrs. Bushnell. Elsewhere in this paper will be Baxter Springs is a mud hole, inno- every American to that this great work will go on. To "carry on" Red pastor who built the present tine edi thieves had taken off the ignition ily grown worse and is now, Mr attend his sons funeral, which was held in Dewey before the body was cent in itself, but made dausrerous bv I fice. The lieutenant recently came and started to wire across it, but had the simple manipulation of a common I from Camp Pike.

He is now on the snippea nere. apparently been frightened away be Aiuzzy says, in a p.uauie tunuiwun. CroS3 mu3t have the morai l3pp0rt Mr. Cohn was a former resident of of the American people. The eyes cf Coffeyville and while here erected the the worlJ are us anJ we hall found an account of the death of Mrs.

Maggie L. Bushnell, wife of Roy Bushnell. Since that item was put into type funeral arrangements were road drag. Mr. Kleiss drove into the I reserve list, having won his commis fore completing the job.

the side of hole gomg to Baxter yesterday and I sion after the war ended. the barn had been torn down with inree siory oner uiuciv uuw uaupicu no faiL the farmer with his team was rie-ht (From Saturday's Daily) Died in Ohio of Infl uen Tit- by the Litman mercantile io. ana tne out awakening the members of the Misch family or any of the neighbors. made. The funeral party will leave the Skinner undertaking rooms at there to pull him Mr.

Shortly after word was received of (From Wednesday's Daily) Kleiss returned over the same road clock tomorrow -afternoon for her illness, the parents of Miss Mnrv business college. He is at present proprietor of the Stillwell hotel in Pittsburg, whither he went from Kansas City. FLU ORPHANS CHILDREN yesterday evening the farmer was Robbins cemetery, where interment Left With Good Record. Chas. Williamson, who was sen still there with his road drag and Former County Attorney Sues.

Hal Clark, county attorney previous to the terms of which Chas. D. Ise was the incumbent, is suing the county for will take place. Services will be con All tracks through the mud Carroll. Mr.

and Mrs. P. F. Carroll, 1404 West Sixth, received word that Miss Carroll was dead. The Journal yesterday told of the illness of Miss! tenced to the state penitentiary from I eam; ducted at the grave by Rev.

H. V. Spear. Mother Follows Head of Family to hole had been carefully removed and here in October, 1017, to an indeter Chairman Exner Organizing Workers. alleged unpaid fees which accumulat- Kleiss was "stuck" again.

The A meeting of volunteer Red Cross Grave Within Few Days. Leaving Seven Small Children. Carroll, who had eone to Bucvrus. minate term of from 1 to 5 years for rrand larceny, walked into the office price charged by the farmer varies workers was held this afternoon at to visit her friend, Miss Anna Searles! Burley Woodward Dead. The last casualty list issued by the according to the patience'' of the vic Mr.

Exner's headquarters in the Co of Marshal Guy Walton today to get Influenza was the cause of the Jeath ed during his tenure oi oitice. ine amount involved is something over $2,000 and Mr. Clark is appearing as his own attorney. The case is before the court at Independence today. Within a few days the dath of lumbia building.

Mr. Exner hopes to his personal effects, left in charge War Department contains, the name tim, it is said. The motorist has the patience to wait for another car to Miss Carroll was 11 years old and had lived here for some time. No of that officer when Williamson was her husband, followed the death of Burley Woodward of this city, who have his working organization complete before the Christmas member- come along and assit him to get out Mrs. Janes Jamis (Mrs.

John Am- is reported as having died from taken to prison. He was paroled yes funeral arrangements have been made as yet but it is quite probable that terday and was given a letter of ree-1 ot his predicament, tne larmer win wounds France, oung oodward ship campaign starts next Monday. I brose), nt the home in Dearing last It costs $1.00 to join the Red Cross inlnigbt. Both husband and wife suc- was 2S years old and was the son of ommendation by Warden Codding lor I pun mm out iur a uunar. uui tr is the body will be brought back here for I in a hurry the charge is from two dol- his exceptional good behavior during burial.

this campaign and that one dollar I cumhed to influenza and five cf th wilb cret the Fame membership that I seven children, the oldest fifteen ars up, mostly up his prison confinement. Mrs. Nina Woodward, SOi North Willow street, this city. He entered the eivice from Kansas City, where he was wcrking at the time, and was sent to Camp Funston last April. The de $100 would, so it may be seen there I years old, are reported to ik hi with is little work for a solicitor to do.

I the same disease. A Call For Aid. A Serious Situation. Mrs. Fannie Williams is appealing Mia T.eiW Fllintt.

who has charere Everyone knows what the Red Cross! Mr. Jamis died last Friday follow- Victim of Influenza. Ruth Hamlin, 7 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. Haniiin, died last night just after midnight at i and what it does and it is the sin-ling a short illness and was buried in ceased was a member of Company of the Home Service Department oil tor help lor r. woman wno is in tne cere hope of those in charge of thelMt. Calvary cemetery Saturday. Mrs.

342nd machine gun it, SOth division. tne home, mo West lenth of influenza. Funeral services will be hekl the local Red Cross, reports 14 calls I last stage or tuberculosis, fcne neeas from soldier dependents Saturday and I a mattress and a full complement of nine this forenoon. All calls were due I bed clothes, also night dresses or ki- local work that it Will not ue in ioon aitcr. ii rs.

cirv for them to make a personal I Jamis was liorn in Austria, but like Injured in Auto Accident. Jerome Travis, his son, Wayne, and to the fact that allotments had not monas. tme is motner oi two smaii girls, aged 2 and 4, and a boy 8, who campaign but that everyone in Cof-1 her husband, had tH-en naturalized, feyville will, unsolicited, willingly I and that made her a citizen. They been received for months, the treas daughter-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Travis, were injured Saturday evening while also need clothes.

give their dollar to one oi tne com- nae own uvm ai scaring a I ber of years, where the husband and motorine to this city from their home ury department of the federal government now being something more than four months behind in this work due-to incompetence in the risk de I f.il i about eight miles west of here on the Many Deaths at Independence. Last evening's issue of the Inde Irainer was lormeny empioyeu in me smelter. Tyro road. As they were passing pendence Reporter says: Death took The lat rase in the district Funeral Frrvices fur Mrs. Jamis the Robbins cemetery a tap, which partment at Washington, according to a heavy toll in and around this city holds the cross bar in place, came off prior to adiournment over will be conducted in the morning by information coming out of the capital.

According to Miss Elliott unless the I Saturday, Sunday and today. Most the bar to fall down at one -it ii 3d when the juryiramer nerney, tne tiy leaving ma hriicrht in n. verdict convicting one I Cof feyville Furniture Co. undert akin nd. The car swerved and ran into nllntment.

checks are orthcomme I of the deaths were due to tne grio o- nr-nnlttint two. Three persons I rooms at 9 o'clock. Burial will be the end of a culvert, smashing the soon, there will be from 150 to 2001 to complications arising out of it. tomorrow at '2 o'clock conducted by Rev. Hawke of the Methodist church Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery.

Nowata Man Badly Injured. There is some change for the better it was said today at the Southeast Kansas hospital, in the condition of I. II. Crisp who was brought to the hospital last night from Nowata, suffering from injuries received in an explosion. An X-ray picture was taken today and at the hour of going to press no report was obtained from what this operation showed.

It is said though that Mr. Crisp suffered a fracture of his right leg near the knee p.nd it is thought that his back was broken. The explosion occurred at the Henderson gasoline plant near Nowata, but just how is not known. The force of the explosion is said to have thrown Mr. Crisp in the air and he was hurt radiator and throwing Mrs.

Travis i i i iir families dependent on the Bed Cross I The unuertaKers are so nusy mat from the Havana vicinity were vi.ij icu.icij. this winter. The situation is becom- I they can hardly taKe care oi tne su- trial for complicity in. theft of some into me uitcn. iravisaiiu tvayne rerhamed in the car but sustained irtr c.riniK Fnmiliec; have contract I uation.

Besides the deaths occurring stolen brass, valves, The jury ed debts expecting the soldier allot-1 here, several bodies have been ship painful bruises. Mrs. Travis received scratches about the face and was bad ments to pay the bills. Croceries, m-l ped in irom oiner places ior ounai ciir-ino medicine, nhvsi-1 here. The indications are that the ly bruised about the body.

No bones found Haydcn guilty and acquitted Holman and Stillwell. Samuel G. Bowman. John Liniman, Robert Davis and G. F.

Carnes, who served on this jury, arrived home at 1 :30 today. The rest of the jurors were dismissed Monday. were broken and the injuries are not of a serious nature. cians bills, cannot be paid until I present epidemic of the influenza will this money comes and the present I prove as fatal as the first one, when nra fnr frnm pncmiracinf'. i ail i tne recorus are curupieLtru.

tne 1 Miss Elliott says. I Reporter lists the loiiowing aeatns: Saw "Foreign" Service. Not to be outdone nowise the sol Pete J. Alien, uaniei iauu, u. j.

ItonriiKT ritien Dead. I Bromhall Lilhe Mary rirockleman, Trthn Hebur nf Denrine-. died ves-1 James MoP't- Mrs. when he fell. He was also badly STOP HOG SHIPMENTS at 1 nt the home in I Patchen.

Fred Stonekmg, Harry turned. Ti- nehnr hi.l been ill fori Woodv. Howard Carman, M. A. Birch diers returning to their homes from Camp Pike show their pride in their record for "foreign" service.

On the trains passing over the Missouri Pacific they exhibit banners proclaiming them to be from the "Arkansas Expeditionary Forces" and "Troops who have seen foreign service in some time suffering with a disease I er, Roy Switzer, Mrs. W. C. Lynch and of the kidneys. The body was brought I Conrad Thome.

Embargo on Consignments to Chicago Stock Yards Until Thursday to Prevent Congestion. to Coffeyville and is at the Skinner Farmers Ren a Butcher Shop. An Iowa farming community has achieved success in operating a farmer's butcher shop which dipenea fresh and inexpensive meat in the locality. Approximately IK years ago the first "beef ring" was organized in the community and during the subsequent five years six other similar clubs were formed, with a total membership of more than 200 farmers. The principal objection to these "beef rings" was that each household had to consume a certain amount of beef on stated days during the week in order that the available supply could be handled efficiently.

This tended to make the beef diet monotonous and ultimately led to the amalgamation of the "beef rings' into a farmer's butcher shop. Now, this farmer's meat market, under an experienced butcher, supplies the members with freh beef, mutton and pork on order; the surplus being sold to the local trade at a rate from 5 to 7 cents lower per pound than the retail butchers charge for similar cuts and grades of meat. Maybe there is a suggestion for solving the country's meat problem and taking it out of the hands of the packers. Capper's Weekly. Hill Funeral Today.

The funeral of little Robert Hill was held this afternoon and burial was made in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Spear conducted short services at the grave. Robert died yesterday evening of pneumonia. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Hill, 702 Spring. He was five years old. Baby Dies With Influenza.

Claude E. Berner, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berner, 1126 West Fourteenth, passed away just after midnight this morning following an illness of influenza. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was made in Fair-view cemetery.

Rev. Spear conducted short services. Krebs Body Here Tonight. The bdy of August Krebs, the account of" whose death appears elsewhere in this paper, will arrive here tonight from Kansas City, according fo a telegram received this afternoon. It will be taken to the Skinner undertaking rooms and kept there until funeral arrangements are made.

Chetopa Boy Previously Reported. The name of Private Robert A. BeU of Chetopa. appearing in last night's casualty release, was wounded several months ago by shrapnel. He was relumed to the United States and has been in a hospital in Virginia for some time.

His father runs a store at Chetopa. i August Krebs Dead. Word was received here today announcing the death, at Kansas City, of August Krebs. following a ten days' illness caused by influenza. He died at 4 o'clock this morning.

The deceased was a former resident of this ity, moving to Kansas City with his wife and voung son about a year aeo. Two brothers. Otto and Fred, and a sister. Miss Amelia, all of this city, were with him when he died. Three other brothers, John, Louis and Henrr, live here.

The body will be brought to Coffeyville for burial. Railway Clerks Organize. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks of Coffeyville organized last night at the Labor Temple. Temporary officers were elected, and a committee appointed to secure a hall for a permanent meeting place. The local order started off with 51 members, and the charter is to be held open until January 1.

Representatives from more than 50 locals will gather at Albuquernue, N. on Sunday, December 15, to discuss plans for further strengthening of the national body. Many Marines Needed-The very important part which the marine corps will take in protecting American interest in the unsettled rxmntries which have taken part in the world war is going to require a permanent marine corp3 personnel cf andertakiner rooms awaiting funeral I Proud of Son's Gift. arrangements. Mr.

Gebur i sur-1 Mrs. II. W. Jackson, 1527 Willow. vived bv his wife and several children.

I h- received a picture from her son Great Lakes two dauc-hters whom are living in I willard. who is at th the Attempt Bold Robbery. An unsuccessful attempt was made some time last nigt to break into the front entrance of the American Loan office. 1100 Walnut street. The would-be robbers tried to pry! the front door loose from its hinges, but were apparently frightened away before they could accomplish the job.

The attempt to rob the place was not discovered until opening time this morning. The big Hudson Super Six automobile belonging to Sam Wein Attend Brother's Funeral. J. M. Wilev is home from Eloom- Naval Training- Station, which will Coffeyville and two son.

one in the ington. 111., where he went to attend later be placed in a local store win the funeral of his brother, Theron army and the other in tne navy. Second Flu Death in Family. Wiley, held there a week ago Satur dow. Before enlistment, VVilIiard was a member of No.

1 fire station here. The picture shows the former fireman in company with the other mem day. The deceased, who formerly Mrs. Roy Bushnell died vesterdav of terTionn at the home ten miles south By Th A3eiatf-d Press. Washington, Dec.

10. An embargo on hog4 shipments to the Union stock yards of Chicago until Thursday was authorized today by the railroad administration. The yards now have enough accumulations on hand and transit to keep them busy until Thursday and an embargo to prevent serious congestion was recommended by the bureau of marketing of the department of agriculture and the tock yards officials. Shipments will be resumed Thursday. lived in this city, died at canon city, of Coffewille of influenra.

The body following a short illness. bers of his training corps. berg, son of the proprietor of the American Loa noffice. was stolen a wj5 brought to the Skinner rooms few nights ago. Arrived Two Months Late.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiddoo, today Ccaper Boy Badly the young son of Mr.

and Jack Clements Home. received formal notice from Gen. Harris of the War Department announc- Mrs. Bryon Cooper of West Third strept. was hit by an automobile a awaiting funeral arrangements.

Mrs. i Bushnell was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kncke, 512 West Eleventh, and a sister of Mrs.

Walton, the nurse, who died last month in Bar-tlo3vil1, where she had been carin? for influenza patients. Mrs. Bushnell is survived by her husband and three the influenza for' a couple of weeks at I ing the slight wounding of their son, mile out of Galena Sunday afternoon and seriously injured. Mr. cooper Fort Worth, Texas, arrived in the Lieut.

Richard (Dick) Kiddoo. Lieut. Kiddoo was wounded September 2S city last evening to spend a few days and word came from a private source and family were on their way home from Joplin where they had visited Mrs. Cooner's mother. They had stormed their car at the side of the little chudren.

at home recuperating, tie had a severe case of the contagion and it left him in a greatly weakened condition. to the parents within about a week or ten days. The War department i therefore two months late in getting road and got out to gather some per Mr. Clements is engaged building a the "newV here. Letters received refinery in the new Ranger oil field, Barnett Homeward Bound.

Mrs. Nell Barnett of the Basement Sample store, is expecting the arrival nf her husband. Richard (Dick) near Fort orth. simmons, in crossing tne roau jcr stepped out of the way of one approaching car and was hit by a sec- 218-219 Bepnblic Building 10th and Walnut SU Kansas City, Mo. 1 ESTABLISHED 1870-S3 YEARS IN KANSAS CITY.

Specialist in Chronic, flenroos and Private since the first announcement have stated Lieut. Kiddoo was convalescing and practically out of all "danger. Harnett in the United States from I OT a Which he did not see Flew Over Coffeyville. X1C within the next day or so. iven emergency treatment by C5 A big airplane, apparently of the wa rtype, flew over this city at about District Court Decision Reversed.

The Kansas supreme court re- Dick, who is a member of the 326th I Gaiena doctor and then brought to aerial squadron, sailed from France I tnis cjty While his injuries are quite November 29. He has been serving I serj0us they are not considered neces- 2 clock this afternoon, going a southerly direction, bearing a little I versed the findings of the Montgom- in the army as an airpiane metniuit. 3ariy dangerous. westward. Its identity is unknown I ery county district court in the case here, its visit wa3 unannounced.

The I of Vera Cash vs. the Kansas Refining plane traveled at a high altitude, but I in which Mrs. Cash was suing for Died of Old Aee. Consultation free and confidential. Xo detention from business.

Patients at a distance successfully treated. C'narge3 low. Stricture aai Gleet Suc.cessfu11 freated v.ituoat operation no instruments no pain no danger. DQOlC "Describing above diseases free at office or sent sealed UUUii in plain rapper. Latest Treatment for Blood Poison.

Hours 9 A. IiL to 8 P. II; Sundays and Holidays 10 to 12 only. Details Lacking. Miss Elliott, secretary of the Home Kanpv Hicks pasred away last was plainly visible.

I the death of her husband, who was ah nio-ht st 10:25 at the home of her employe of the refinmjr company. The Service department of the Coffeyville Former Coffeyville Girl Dead. I supreme court held that there was" Mrs. Vera Johnson Kellev. wife of I no cause for action and that the com- daughter.

Mrs, T. A. Montgomery, 616 I Red Cross, received the below mes-North Walnut. Mrs. Hicks was jsaee from the national headquarters vears.

10 months and 23 daysold and! mornmr: "Red Cross doing James (Jack) Kelley, died this mom-'! pany had not been negligent. Mrs. rru 1 i j- j. had lived in Coffeyville for about two I everTthing possible to locate Private lua, aiswus uuiueius. xusj iasn won a veraict ox in uie.