davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
|TERTAINNENTS

Miss Dorothy Hendren, Miss Ethel Metz
Ter, Miss Jean Phillips, Miss Alma Brom-
ley Miss Irene Dearnley Miss Marian
Townsend, Miss Mildred Springer and
Miss Sarah Young.
The lawn fete to be held tonight and
tomorrow night on the grounds of St.
Matthias Church, Bryn Mawr avenue,
Bala, of which the Rev. NJ. j. McCabe
is rector, promises to have many inter-
esting features.
Large and small sized American flags,
interspersed with small Irish flags, to-
gether with many varied colored lanterns
strung around the lawn, will lend a pa
triotic and picturesque air to the grounds
White trellis booths at which fancy ar
tices, novelties. cakes, candies, potted
plants. cut flowers and cigarettes are to
ba sold, will be prettily decorated with
flags and electric bulbs and presided over
by prominent women and young girls of
Bala and Cynwyd A fish pond will also
be arranged for the amusement of the
youngsters Among other interesting
features of the fete will be an orches-
ira, consisting of violin, harp, cornet and
drum, which will render musical selec-
tions each night, while in a roped-off
space on the lawn the young people of
the parish will enjoy the novelty of
dancing on the green for the benefit OF
the school building fund.
Among those actively interested In the
affair are Mrs. Paul A. Vanneman, Mrs.
William Simpson, Mrs. ]. Howard Mecke,
Mrs. Alexander J. Christie, Miss NJ. A.
Holt, Miss Robinette, Miss Murphy. Mrs.
James H. Dolan, Mrs. John D. Colgan,
Mrs Frank A. Rowsey, Mrs. o. NJ. Cal
ser, Mrs. A. ], Mcguire, Mrs. Henry A.
Beck Mrs. George Smith and Mrs, NJ.
Leary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

THE marriage of Miss Mary A. Auth,
i Of Dupont street, Mansyunk and Mr.
Karl w. Mardersteck Of Boston. was
solemnized on Tuesday morning in St.
Mary's Church, the Rev. Henry Gantert
officiating The bride, who was attended
by her sister, Miss Teresa NJ. Auth. as
maid Of honor wore lovely gown OF
white crepe meteor, embroidered with
pearls and trimmed with chantlly lace.
The maid Of honor was gowned in pale
yellow crepe de chine trimmed with
chantilly lace. The bridegroom had for
his best man Mr.. William schlotter After
an extended wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Mardersteck will reside In East Boston
Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
MACAN-ARNY.

The wedding of Miss Helen worman
Army and Mr., George Chase Macan, Jr.,
OF Easton, took place quietly "Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock, at the country
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis w. Army, Ferromont near New
Britain, Pa. The wedding which took
place in the garden. was followed by a.
small reception.
Miss Rose Macan was maid OF honor.
and Mr.. William A. Macan. Jr.. acted as
best man. The ushers wero Mr. Louis
Wayne Army, brother of the bride, and
Mr.. George Winning Selby. The Rev.
Clarence Wyatt Bispham. Of ST. Philips
Church, West Philadelphia, oflcia,ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
lgIG25yglLAL ~
IGgz@SsREp5i6]aNE(Sii e E(Si1. IA

BURTON Muslin, of West
~ street. entertained at the
" s.,dse which was given this
ep'p :, tbe Germantown Cricket
rsalns -. s,,ests included Mrs. william
~ ~ Mrs. Joseph d. Wilkinson
~ Mary La Tourette'
,,no had tables reserved were
opers n.,.nd Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Rey-
M. knight Mrs. Joseph Wayne,
~ - D Brown, Mrs. Frederick
. Fis nsHs ~ Weiner, Mrs. S. " Bonna
luns frederick Kennedy, Mrs. J.
m Mt ,,hel Mrs. Robert McCracken,
fifkI ., Moore. Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs.
sdi,r n Miss Elsie Abbot -,
Ail'fss 80 was given by the board of
ne sl,sars of the Germantown Iiospi-
aiy "a Mrs. George 9. Cameron,
q WY M,,.s,a dickinson Logan, Mrs.
ya benrose Keith, Mrs. Arthur
as ms. z. w. Moore.
,or the younger set Will take
AHals AZ todays time. Mr.. and
nlgVp rutherford McAllister, of Brick
H7s :, 9,,ss.tnut Hill, will give a small
hni tbelr home in honor of their
hfes Mics Martha 7. McAllister, who
hlsh,ys, hsr debut next season. Another
fl Ha IA no given tonight in Chestnut
anee asrs Gibson Bell in honor of
Hh y -s,sr. Miss Elizabeth Dawson
Fhssler s.urh+ar have boer
~ ar some years in Colorado Springs,
4. w Snl be in Chestnut Hill for the next
ri'Oh
). ,rs Mrs. ]. franklin McFadden are
M fancy dress costume this eve
w" Radnor Valley Farm, their beau
1i ", eountry home in Rosemont, Tonights
.s,ir viii be quite large.
~ rhor,as ]. Barger Is entertaining
y, romss Lee shelton, of Richmond, as
\, ru,st for several days.
=. / Drexel Biddle, Jr., will have
I, ors Of his ushers his uncle, Mr.. Liv-
agion Blddle.
y...t constructor A. W. Stahl, U. S.
IA MIS- Stahl, of STAT Morris street,
IN n hosts at an attractive the dansant
,.i,y IN The ballroom of the Germantown
r4.s.t Club, from 4 until o'clock The
slrscr will be decorated with palms
"a 4 profusiun of spring flowers. Mr..
"a M. David Winton Stahl will be the
-,,,ls ~ honor. Mrs James A. Develin
M Mrs H. H. Barton will preside at the
aa table
M and Mrs. C. Howard McCa-ter, of
s,bsrth announce the enga cement of
a,Ir daughter, Miss Mary Shines Nc
r,rsr, to Mr.. Royden j. Hunt, Of Had
lcaheld, NJ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
wATTs-A11,owAY

Announcements have been received in
this city OF the marriage of Miss Ellen
Alloway, daughter Of Mrs. John Alloway,
Of Washington, d. c., to Mr.. Paul 70.
Watts, on Monday night, June Z, at the
home Of the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts, on their return from their wedding
Journey, will be at home at 5219 North
Broad street. Logan, and will receive after
September L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Germantown

AH William Adams, of Navahoe ave-
e and Mermaid lane, has taken a table
y ne charity bridge to be given this
s'fning In the Ladies' Clubhouse OF the
sanantown Cricket Club. The others at
Q able will be Mrs. Rufus Scott, Mrs.
aaaaF Colahan. Mrs. Joseph Feltas.
ne party will have luncheon at Man
IN and viii afterward attend the tennis
-saanent at the Philadelphia Cricket
z and Mrs, Edward A. Grove. of
s..el. i sayne avenue, accompanied by their
.salsf' Mrs. Dorothy Grove Smith,
y y opea their Atlantic City cottage the
q ot this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Ulrioh, Of 34is North 18th street. ana MF
Alfred Kaufman. OF Indianapolis Ind
Ihe ceremony was performed BY the REV
arthur G. James, pastor OF the Methodial
Episcopal Church. OF Amber. Pa. Mrs
James G. Hoppe. matron Of honor. waa
the only attendant
Mr. william Bovine was the best man.
A reception for the families OF ths vonng
couple was held after the servioa Ar
ana Mrs. Kaufman, after an extended
Journey, viii make their home IN IN.
disnapolls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Mrs. Charles w. Beck, Jr of Crescent
road. Wyncote. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Julia Beck, have gone to
the Military Academy at Mannius, near
Syracuse, N. Y, to attend the commence
ment exercises. Her son. Weston Beck,
is student at the Academy. They will
return home today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Bertha Roberts, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts, of 2622 West Co
lumbia avenue, and Mr., Charles Hor-
rocks, of 22SO North 18th street. were
married last night at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev, Dr. John G. Wilson,
of the Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
and was followed by reception Mr..
Roberts gave his daughter in marriage
and she was attended by Mrs. William
A. Weaver as matron of honor. Mr.. John
Horrocks was his brothers best man.
The bridegroom and bride will return
from their wedding journey and will be
at home after July 10, at 1922 West Co.
lumbia avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Along the Main Line

gosEMoNT-Mr. and Mrs. G. Clinton
ncss are receiving congratulations on
ns birth Of a son.
lirs Joseph f. Slnnott and Miss Sin
ru.t have moved out to their summer
kne on Montgomery avenue.
Mn. William w. Curtin will return to-
BY from Wilkes-Barre, where she has
hsn visiting Mrs, Dixon the last week
ARDMoRE-Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard
Easr Of l2s Valley road. are leaving
hiay for Atlantic City. where they will
lay during the summer.
NJ and Mrs. Harry B. French are
ssHding two months at the Haverford
Court
HRYN MAWR-Mrs. N. B. Browne, of
e South fist street, has taken Miss
hiVin's house, 519 MONTGOMERY avenue,
Fath she will occupy until September.
" and Mrs. Thomas James will spend
As summer at their cottage in Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Along the Reading

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Atwood White, of Oak
Lane and Lawnton avenues, Oak Lane.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Reba A. White to Mr.. George
H. Thornley,, Of West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Wright, of Wissa-
hickon, attended the 20th anniversary of
the class of 95 at the Lehigh University,
Easton, this week. Mr. Wright is a grad
uate of the class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT ?"

Reception to Rear Admiral Benson Medical
Clup, Bellevue -stratford; oclocS
rink tea and minstrel show, Corpus Christi
nue.; o'clock.
Tai Cedars OF Lebanon, Lu Lu Temple; 8
y Professional wOmen's Club. Little Theatre;
street NS "t'u -'euIO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
RoXbOrOugh

Miss Ella r. McFadden will represent
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
Leverington Presbyterian Church at the
Pocono Pines Young Peoples Confer
ence in July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Miss Rita Cook, of Trenton, N. j.. Is the
guest of Miss Mary AIcEnery, of 1914
Calumet street, Falls of Schuylkill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
North PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. NTalena, Of 227 North I'd
street, gave "A reception on Sunday at
their home to formally announce the be-
throthal OF their daughter, Miss Anna
Melana and Mr. Albert Kotzker son of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Kotzker, of 967 North 9Th
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aarons, OF the Ma
jestic, will spend the summer in Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baltz, OF 2Sth
street and Girard avenue, will spend the
summer in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
FRIENDS CENTRAL
SCHOOL

surrounds the Student at the most
impressionable period of his life with
guarded care as to classmates, and
moderation as to dress and deport-
ment.
1t is hoped these fundamentals will
continue to appeal to parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

KAUFFMANN-ULRIC
A pretty home wedding that took place
in Tioga last night was that of Miss
Mabel F. Ulrich, daughter of Mrs Albert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

WRITE FOR YEAR BOOK OF RATES
and general information OF the Friends Edn-
cational System from Kindergarten to College.
VIM ELMER BARRETT. Principal.
18TH AND RACE SITS. PHILADELPHIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
\ PUBLIC TIMBER BUSINESS.

. ttut.,, and
nele sam Sold "p"ut y "i','t e, ",
q mar BOARD rect ol n'' t ,i nm.
timber last year fegTlpt" l,ui' linz '.,.
sales exceeding nll,lon anu " y, a
,ui,nn ana n half cnttie and seven
million and half sheep on forest res
ervotions more than million dollars
was to'sNV"' NV e,g NV" ucars' rxne-
,i Lp"' s,"rlmen are wen satisfied
WITH the grazing conditions. The for
est service built last year sSil, ,,., 9'G
n l,iue t n',iIs o,ea bundrcd miles of
ira lines. and threo thousand miles of
telephone lines
such N prieI' Was . YEA" ~, . n iVs~,,
81 ,a., - h ,r,l million acres Of forest
rpaerves. The cut of mature timber
shoul3 I've Increased to make room l"I
young RroWtl; anu :" ''''' WV |
S'' ,hat rovcrnment ownership we
believe thoroughly The national for
ests should be public properly I9r "a az
''me, II rull'"',us' r, r',o ttlo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
THE FUNCTION or TnE STATE.

The letters Of James O'Donncl
lRonnctt illustrate. as few publica-
lions have done the German doctrine
lthat the people exist for the state. Il
is the glory Of Treitschkc the great
IPruasan historian not that he IN.
VENTED new political philosophy
lbut that he formulated into phil
osophy The principles that have gov
erned the policy Of Prussia from be-
fore the time of Frederick to and NJ
ter Bismarck
The function of the state, from
the German viewpoint rs to be exert
ed IN two ways TO make war; ana
to establish Internal justice. That Is
the exact summary of the political
action of Frederick and bismarck and
LOT the Emperor William today
As Mr. BENNETT points out. no state
ever has wagcd war with such pre-
olmon az Prussia or the prusslanized
Germany which Bismarck fabricated.
Also no state has over so perfected
human justice among it's own sub
iocts. u fact SO strikingly brought out
by bennett in his article on the DIFF
ference between the poles mentally
morally aud physically, who reside on
the German side from those across
the Russlan line
The prumianizod state has thore-
fore conspicuous merits, as evinced
by The fact that other states take the
prusslan army for model and are
copying German social legislation.
nut In the Prussian conception the
people exist for the state. lust MS the
pharisccs believed man existed for
the Sabbath thought that has not
disappeared from that day to this,
the tebuke admins
tered by Joaus.
Machiaycil held the same thought,
except that the state can do no
wrong. while Treitshke insisted that
the state should scrupulously regard
tho rights of the individual. Russia
has worked out the absoutisms Of
the state In the worst form, while
Germany has worked II out In the
best
The theory In Great Britain and
the United states is that the state eX-
lists for the people, just as Christ
Taught that the sabbath is for man.
Efficient as the German system is,
We believe the American Is better
and in time viii produce a better and
higher social ordcr-unlcss the ma
'chncry Of il should become TOO COM
plicated and eventually produce a
condition of anarchy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
STANDING ur non rHE rWTrs.
IEIOlne UOOduIc E0sImUn m 0pIlhB'
field Republican,

field Republican,
] observed i'm yesterdays news dis
patches the statement that five cas-
ualtes nad occurred among the In
dams in Utah resisting the arrest OF
one of their number one of the
killed was said TO be "a man, two Were
women and two children. Today's pa
per reports in the headlines INDIAN
Trouble Spreads, and reading further
we learn that "tho Indians believe
white mon have killed twenty-five
squaws and plpooscs and, strangely
enough, the husbands and fathers, are
much incensed
The killing i'm this case, l believe,
was done by posse of citizens but
having personally known Of our
brave boys in blue chasing and shoot
ing down fleeing women and infants
after Wounded Knee OS9o), | fear no
better could be- expected of the rcgu-
tar army If tho ttes had u daily
newspaper we might look for such
headlines as "Womens and Children
Murdered by Bloodthirsty White say
ages" The Incident So lightly passed
over in our enlightened domain might
serve as text for comparison with
the so-called atrocities OF the present
warfare i'm Europe. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
SIGNS on COMING PEACE.

The war is nearly eight months old.
Thousands OF columns have been
written about IL. elaborate defenses
have been prepared for a. In spite OF
his sympathes for the one side or the
other the average citizen of a neu-
trail country believes that when the
war ends Is more important than
how il ends
After reading the pros and cons as
10 tho cnuscs Of tho war and the ulti-
mate purposes Of the warning ma
lions. one arrives at the conclusion
that they are All turred with the
same miserable stick, jealousy. Ne
matter which side wins, It means AN
exhausted Europe, aud therefore, to
the neutral the Length Of the war
seems largely question as to the
degree Of human and physical cN-
hnuslon necessary 60 produce peace
no spcuk. then. Of signs of eNhaus-
tion as RAYS OF hope is one of the
cruel pamdoNcs Of the war
,.tnioss
hence the full of rrzcmysl and
-. n,. D., ,mount at food
'''"' ,'. Nc. ,,,r. ara mn.
s"'' ,nI.. p,y.,,,.s1 am.
'''' ~ -, ., .,nu,,nl,ion.
s., oa a.. o,bn, band Lord
~, ..i II, Tam, French nre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
NEWS FROM rur WAR ZONES.

Tho journal publishes this morn
ing the nrst Of a series Of articles boy
Robert a. Mccormick who has lust
completed soiourn Of several weeks
in The trenches Of the allies In France
ana pelgum and lH now with the
forces ~ the Grand Duke Nicholas IN
Russian Poland. Yesterdays Journal
contained the seventh of thirty mr.
tlcles by James o'ponncll Bennett
who ls with the armies Of Field Mar
shall won Hindenburgt pitted against
the millions Of the ear Ia The east
orn theaisr
Tho Henneti articles, go far have
dealt with the wonderful organi2a-
ton OF Che Germans their admins
uauye ability and the clooklikc co.
ordination Of al their plans military
and civil. Mccormick. on the other
hand, pluneea into his stories with an
automobile ride at the rate Of eighty
miles an hour into the French lines,
tho last part Of the trip made amid
bursting German shells
Better stories have not come out
of the war than those Of the two cor
respondents Of the Chieago Tribune,
and the readers Of the Journal are
expressing appreciation OF this ok
ccpuonal news service IN letters and
new subscriptions. They understand
that actual history Is being written
and that the greatest Of an wars now
Is approaching its momentous
phases. probably with dramatic
conclusion cot many months ahead,
90 DE followed by the remakIng Of
the map OF the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

job Of responsibility ana power. I'm
the days when youth and ygor
coursed through his veins and when
he walked shoulder to shoulder with
strong mon Ills eyes frightened. and
the shabby form ON the second chair
I'm the office seemed transformed m-
der your eyes.
There it u.s. hidden away in every
mans life, the remembrance of a day
that was-thc one of triumph and
fame and glory No fate can wipe IL
out, no new experiences can dim il.
one day he was supreme. one day ho
was someone's hero.
The day that was-a fleeing in
slant ia eterulty--compensates for all
the wrecks Of time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
Not Sick But Ailing

There many people not sick enough to quit work Keep
going every day DO feel we'll Out OF Strength below
par Little relish for food Easily tired Petuant and
impatient Nothing exactly right Need vacation per-
haps but business will not allow
To such people Perma a godsend 1t brings back the zest
OF life Proyokes vigorous appetite Stimulates good digestion.
The bowels slightly encouraged to they ought
Peruna the busy mans friend well the invald hope
So many busy need just little assistance Peuna will do it.
Has done it thousands OF times. VIII do it again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

each man puts on "the expression ]
want to be- found with" and then the
chauffeur turns the car loose
Hail Columbia The road is abso-
lutely smooth, with a strong down
grade am sure that after the first
half mile no shell could have over
taken us from behind, although we
might have bumped into one coming
our way.
The captain on my right shouts in
my ear You will not be able To hear
the shells coming and ] don't care,
I because ] know the danger Of the
shells must be less than the danger
I from the machine. We are going over
( eighty miles an hour and a burst tire
or defective steering gear will prove
as deadly as a 42-centimeter projec-
tile.
also realize that it must be diff
cult for "A gun three miles away to hit
the racing target, but ! do not appre-
ciatc then that our greatest danger
{ Is from a high explosive "obus' burst
ing in the road in front of us Going
at this speed IL would he impossible
to stop the car before disaster
Bang! Bang! y Shell II Minute.
At last we reach Arras and the
Germans, as is their custom following
the entrance of an automobile shell
the town Who can tell but that the
automobile may contain the COM
handing general?
II is now we learn that we have
come to see the ruin pcrpetrated by
the "Boches, as the French uniyer-
sally call their German neighbors.
We are led to the hospital what
remains of the once beautiful city
han, and the cathedral Since / was
brought here TO witness these things
J will say that they certainly went at
them with tn true German thorough
ness, They are still useful to make
concrete, but for no other purpose
AS shells are occasionally dropping
in the little town. which covered per
haps half as uuch ground as the loop
district, / was more Interested in the
atrocities the Germans were then
penetrating than what they done. TO
artistic triumphs or religious build
ings Bang, bang. bang! about one
minute fell the high explosive shells.
None fell within vision, but one land
ed in the next garden while we were
standing IN the hospital, and the frag
ments rafting around the wall or
whirrmg overhead were decidedly au-
dible
one Of these shells killed six French
soldiers was fortunately spared
that sight and only heard of it as we
were leaving the city,
Old French Town Good Fortress.
Military authorities to the contrary
Notwithstanding, / believe an old
French town is the best possible mod
ern fortress. It's masonry work is SUI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

that they cannot get at each other
without mutual destruction. will they
not conclude that the only feasible
outcome is drawn battle? Has fate
In store for them the one result that
neither has wanted And is the lesson
to be learned again that the unpar-
donable sin Of war ls human sacrifice,
and that the fuuliy Of this war is
that IL settles nothing?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

we were at table that on our immedi-
ate left the Germans made a hayonet
attack and took several hundred yards
Of French trenches. which were re-
taken later We did not see single
German, and not over a hundred
French soldiers
We We're told how many guns We're
used at this important salient, and we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

Philadelphia man. lust returned
from the Panama Pacific exposition,
says he saw enough stone going to
waste ia The Rocky mountains 10
nrcproof and pave an the cities of the
United states, and then some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28
The Grip Left Me
Weak. Peruna Made
Me Strong Again.
Have Used Peruna
Many Years. 1t is
All Right.

Mr. c. o. Peterson, Lieut.. Engine
co. 30. &c, No 1927 n. Hamilton
Ave. Chicago, ~ He writes Last
year J had severe attack of Ia
grippe which left me very weak. so
that | was unable TO perform my
duties Several Of my friends ad-
vised me To build up on Peruna, and
foufnt it by far the finest tonic and
invigorator I had ever used. In two
weeks ! was strong and well. and If
ever ! am exposed to unusual hard
ship incident with my duties at fires
J take a dose or two Of Peruna and
find that it keeps me in good health. q"
A dose or two Of Peruna now and
then is a wonderful protection against
contagious diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-28

Henry Morpcnthau, our umhassa-
dor to Turkey, sends word that he
intends to romaln In Conslnntinople,
no matter what happens our dipio-
maev may not be up to the old-W world
standard, la some respects, hut IT has
shown the real mettle In the present
WHf