davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-14

iting her sister, Ars. Douglas Acln'
tyre.
Chas. Kelsey returned Tuesday from
. two weeks visit in Detroit.
Miss Esther Thomas. Of Baltic. is I
guest Of Miss Ada Johnston this week
N. T. Deschsine. Victor and Hubert
Ssavoy, George H. Paquette and Les
Sanrsgret sutoed to Calumet Tuesday
Christ westberg is confined to hi
home with illness.
Robert Peterson, Of Kearsarge. spen,
Sunday ut home In L'Anse.
Miss Irene Thsobald, Of Marquette,
was . guest Of her sister, Miss Julis
Theobald, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Knsppls and
daughters Ursula and Eleanor visited
In Green Bay few days this week.
Frank Cuthile and daughter Cecilia.
Of Sheboygan Falls, are guests Of Mr..
snd Mrs. James Jacl con.
Misses Ruth Jackson. Nae Crebasss.
Anna Jacobsen and Ada Johnston re-
turned last Saturday from Marquette.
where they attended the summer term
of the Northern State Normal.
Mrs. J. o. Naxey and daughter
Eli1absth spent Wednesday in Hough-
ton.
The tug Nellie Cotton vas in port
Monday.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor o. w. Rob
iason. Of Chassell, was business Wis
itor here Monday.
Messrs. Willard Smith. Ben Sparks
and Ernie Hansen. Of Houghton. were
L'Anse visitors Tuesday. J,
DR.. waara. the dentist. spent SUM-
day in Hancock.
d. Levitan was in Herman Sunday
in attendance at the athletic meet.
Andrew wahl returned last Satur-
day from = weeks visit in Houghton
with HIS son. William G.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartz and chill
iren. who were visitors at the Schultz
nome on the bay shore for two weeks,
eft Monday for their home in Hough-
ION.
Mrs. William Peterson and daughter
Rosie left Yesterday for q short visit
n Duluth.
Torey johnson shot and killed q
Hack bear near the Grace farm. Mr..
Bear had killed calf belonging to Jim |
trace and was pulling itaway when he |
net his fate.
James Brogan left Thursday for
he city of Marquette, where he will
'e employed by the South Shore Rail-
Dad Company.
While employed on the Pinery road
Wednesday afternoon, John St Onge
vas overcome by the heat. He was
brought to his home in L 'Anse and Civ
n medical. treatment.
Attorney Ira E. Randall. Of Hough-
on, transacted business in L'Anse
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Maude Ley. of Negaunee, ar
lived Wednesday and is q guest Of
drs. L. J. Menard.
Highway Commissioner Cham Des-
esine made few necessary repairs on
he Brewery road this week.
A marriage license was Issued last
saturday to Miss Hilda Keskinen and
)scar Hakala, both Of Covington.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-14
For 4 sprained Ankle.

II you will get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Liniment and observe the dirsc-
tions given Herewith faithfully, you
will recover in much less time than ID
usually required. For sale by Super
Tor Pharmacy. L'Anse and Axel Erick-
son. Skanee. advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-14

and what you are. good and
strong! Needn't never bluff. tell
the truth for that's enough; be
a booster. that's the stuff; you
won't be wrong.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-08-14
For Sale.

Fifteen work horses. Apply to
BARAGA LUMBER Co.,
4-l0-f. Barsga. Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
The DURABLE STAGE
DISEASE II

Every case Of Heart. Lung or Stomach
Disease passes through its durable stage.
which 10 often OF q years duratlon-plenty
Of time to be cured II the disease 10 only
recognised and properly treated before the
incurabis stages ovsrtaks the patient.
II you fear your ailment has not been
Understood or correctly diagnosed. call on
DR.. Andsrson. Specialist In Throat. Luns.
Heart and other internal diseases OF the
Ohsst, and an expert In diagnosis BY sps-
ctal X-Light examination.
He dlscovsrs the very earliest signs Of
thee diseases while they are yet In tho
durable stage. Diseases OF the Internal
Organs are confusing because their symp-
toms are often similar. Investigate DR..
Andersou's method OF treatment and find
out your real condition by expert diasno-
sis. You may not have the disease you
think you have.
Consult Or. Anderson. Specialist. Con-
suitssion and examination are given with
out charge at his office, 80 W. nth -.
between 9Th and 9Th aves.). New York
formerly West 92d ST.
Hours--paiiy. 10 to 4; Monday. wednes.
day. Friday evenings TIL 9 o'clock; sun
days. II 70 s.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
IS STARVING MEN
PICKED UP At SEA
TELL THRILLING TALE
Continued from First PageJ

was heaved onto the fires and the
stokeroom crew began to 60 through
the ship with axes. chopping out fuel
from wainscottings. cabin walls and
officers' quarters. Tables. chairs and
even strips Of flooring in tho fo'cs'ie
went to feed the fireboxes. The ship
was reduced to a steel skeleton with
all her bones picked; but still 800 miles
OF angry water separated the Angelo
'Parodi from the Capss.
Capt. Benvenuto's wireless call cor
help was heard At the wireless sta
ton on Cape Henry and tho revenue
cutter. Itasca. Capt. b. M. Chlswell
commanding. put out to rescpe the
dereiict. For seven days the italian
ship drifted at the mercy Of wind and
currents while the Itasca searched
for her. Having no Roadway the
steamship had to take many Of the
giant rollers broadside on; the at
tempts to keep her head on to the
windsby see anchor were only par.
TALLY successful. IA t
FOOD WAS NEAR AND VET 90
FAR AWAY. =,
Last Saturday the smoke Of the
doughty little revenue cutter was car
ried down the storm rack to put life
In the hearts Of the sailors. But when
the Itasca labored up to within hall
Ing distance Of the plunsing italian
ship tho futility OF her efforts at res
cue began to be apparent. A tremen.
dous sea was driving and no small
boat would have SO much a. got
away from the side of either craft
before being swamped.
Food" was the cry that Capt
Benvenuto megaphoned down the
wind TO the Itasca. I'VE are starv.
ing!"
On the cutter every effort was made
to shoot line over the Angelo Parod
III NOT to rig breeches buoy q,
least strong enough to carry q rugged
basket OF food. Failure Married each
attempt. While food lowered 10 close
the sailors divided the last Of the
ships biscuits. D..
That was on Monday. For ten days
prior to that time they had been on
quarter rations. After Jan. 10 moth.
ing but hard bread and water had
staid them. Some of the men were
90 weak they could not crawl from
their hunks.
During b heavy fog ON Monday thu
helpless steamship became separated
from the Itasca. Those aboard heart
the whistle Of tho revenue cutter
grow moro and more dim ~ Capt
Chiswell drew away from them. IN bill
blind searching. With no steam II
the dead boilers to send an answering
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
GLASS OF SALTS IT,:
YOUR KIDNEYS Hurt
Eat less meat If you feel
Barkachy or have Blad-
der trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which escites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
TO filter Il from the system. kesuiav eat
crs Of meat must flush the Kidneys o.ca.
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids. waste and poison. slse you, leel .
dull misery in the kidney region, sbsfp
pains 10 the back or sick hesdache, dis
illness. your stomach soufs. tongue 10
coated and when the weather 10 bed you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine 10
cloudy. full Of sediment; The ,ohsnnels
often get irritsted. obligina you to set
up two or three times during the night.
To neutrniise these irritating acids
ani flush of the body's urinots waste
get about four ounces d Jed Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in glass a water before bseak.
fast Tor few Jays end your kidpeye viii
then oct fine and bladder disofdels de-
appear. This famous saits 10 mad4 from
the acid Of grapes and lemon iulee. com.
biped with lithia, and has been usSd for
eeneHations to clean and slinuloks dug
eish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts y inexpe nsive, harmless, aad
makes . delightful effervesccnt, lhbis-
water drink which millions q men and
women take now and then. thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diStsses.--
Acvt -'a, ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
VICTIM OF .AaMEsIA IS
Identified As ACTRESS
Theatrical Man Says She Is Mrs.
Molly Baker, Recently With
Chicago Company.

The Identity OF the pretty little wo-
man. whose case Of amnesia 10
pusslsd the physicians Of Flower
Hospital. has been established. She
10 Mrs. Molly Baker. an English act
rsss. who has been In this country
only NV years and played the part
Of . page In . Chicago theatrical
company until recently.
The Identification came about a.
dramatically a. II Belascc had staged
u. The doctors. knowing the ten
dency OF patients under ether to re-
veal many things. thought that un-
der its influence she might tell her
name.
30 they carefully gave her a proper
dose. and listened for what she might
reveal. But she only muttered some
thing that sounded like "Dobbin."
They asked her IL that was her name,
but she only repeated "Dobbin."
Just as she was returning to con-
sciousness the door Of the room was
opened and q stranger walked In.
my NAME" he said, rs Dobbin.
an n theatrical agent. saw this
!itssc gira's picture In The World and
recognised H." f.f....
He said the girls only friend In
New York 10 Carl Emmy. who has .
dog act on the Loew vaudeville cir
cult. .t,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
RUSSIANS CROSS
THE |NSTERR RIVER
IN EAST PRUSSIA
German Artillery Making
Desperate Efforts to Check
the Advance.

PETRO0RAD, Jan. 2s.-Stubborn
Resistance has been encountered by
the Russian army advancing toward
Kouigsberg IN East Prussia. 1t was
admitted here to-day. The Germans
have posted heavy artillery ON the
west bank Of the Instsr. North Of In
stsrburg. and are attempting to block
the Russian advance by breaking up
the Ice. ...
The Russian right. which has CROSS
ID the Instsr south Of Lasdehnsn. Il
moving down the west bank with
the object Of making = nank attack
upon the Germans west Of Mallwisch-
ken. This attack Is intended to force
the Germans to retire from the rivor
north Of Instsrburs and permit pas
sage Of the entire Russian force.
Artillery duels arc In progress alons
tho north bank Of the lower vistula,
where tho Russians continue theiy
movement toward the Prussian fort
rsss Of Thorn. Elsewhere In Poland
artillery lighting has resulted success
fully for tho Russians.
The Turks have become more active
both In the Caucasus and in the
Persian province Of Aserbijan, II was
ofncially announced. A Turkish at
tack In the Caucasian province OF
Kars was repulsed with heavy losses.
the Turks retiring In the direction OF
Oiti. near the border separating Karu
and Turkish Armenia.
Numerous rowing bands Of Kurda
have Joined the Turkish forces In
vading Persia. A Turkish attack
near Khoi. sixty miles northwest OF
Tabris, was repulsed.
Tho General Staff Of the Russian
Army to-day gave out the following
dated Jan. S7(
ION the right bank Of the Lower
vistula there took place again an
an artillery engagement and en-
counters with advance parties Of
the enemy. In front of this river.
In tho neighborhood Of skempe.
We were successful In forcing
back several German bataiiions.
"The night Of Jan. 20 and the
day following saw no important
change on the left bank Of the
Vistula. The Germans delivered
Attacks against our front In the
vtcinity Of Bolimow. but In every
case they were driven back. Dur
ing one Of these engagements
Some attachments Of the enemy,
] who have been successful In gain
ing our trenches, were despatched
| at the point Of the bayonet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
KING ALBERT upMolDs
Cardinal MERCER IN
4 TELEGRAM 10 POPE.

WARRINGTON. Jan. as.--rhs Bei
B'aa Lssation here gave out to-day
ssgv - he Dslsiaa TELEGRAM sent b,
kipg Albert Of BslSivm 10 Pope Bsns
dict uphe'Ains CARDINAL Msrcisr. u va
- to1Io00, 80
4 "rhe heart = Tear Holiness must
have been 6ssp,y afflicted by the
arrest q high disMisasy q the
cAureA as9hes q The Sacred
College. Who. Through paying re-
spset 70 the silNation Dc Sacto Of the
sesupisr q bic coSatry. osslA not
rsmain slant IN the .pesssncs Of
eoWar6 HE pa{lshionere and the lli.
treatment Inflicted on 90 many
p3eet0 ~ ny oountry.
"cHprees 70 the venerable head
q the hosnan Church ny treat a.
mieatieh ~ The eeo1wct Il Cos1inAi
nercier. who. like the Glorious pre-.
late a the os1sn tinaso. has aarsA
% vQOooe perjury WITH trush and TO
peocIain The inalSputsels rsGht Of
the causs ef justice. In tie face
q thS uaivsscal SeasaSaos, ! ~
Year c!insss 70 bslisSs In my 3.
sSsctfcl SssliAG sna NJ fiiial De-
l. WYNN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT.
2 Ruiser's Birthday Good One for
.,.A U.s." Saus War Office in Paris

TAnlg. yas (Assoeatsd Prsss)-Foowss the
~ lssus1 to-day b. he French War ONCE
-yaa n was the anniversary Of the birthday Emperor
an Of Germany Our advsrssriss announced for this Gay
VIZ particular sser bat made ~ then did not result
- 0sif Advantage The day good for all aoas the
sst Evsy German attack vas rspussd while every French
Attack naAs prosrssa
qi q ~ scAss asnolshed To Of Lgs the
nssh artillery shesd which the
.svss . ws - u. .'.: .A;s. the, .sss :.':.sss
sbs tsrnittsA nnossdns and rife nag Of various
pssas he nfssy sf the ssdssvod out ef s
esaAs attack but ~ss s driven hsck severe As
In the region Il suasssl ~
Als he ssA the seth of uadoubsdy reached
he equal Of one brigade "a brigade in the German army totals
IN. 0srnan prisoners IN our hands all are under tn. In
Dssoa thaa ssy have been saGy checked Our losses h
sad sy b explained By thinss First the severity Of
ne has saa seesaA ~ SaraAi isaasiMs old
companies Of French soldiers had taken shelter
Ne bSnbsdmsnt A. wss reported yesterday these
ehs y The sal Asy dsubsss taken Dsisoass
De sy Duas the arst ss his attack
ssssles bringing asaia se osr Dosssses al Of hs tsssy
sector Of xs.in. and from xA.,n. !. IL. Arsoa..
thss artillery heavy ARTILLERY mastered
Ne Of a. ssny Az was ct fora IL our
As3&A1 tlrss a4ssks n the Afssans voaans MaAame
sAeivse A. H. NA n and q p. Nwsrs eoassstsiy
Dpse There wos he attacks In
~ Of DAILY 10 the southeast Dstaohmsns
~ tAsSnsmy we're driven back u Psrroy and Burss
= ssaose o. Tie seps Of Noun. Heart our sSvsss.
Aeut ~ yArla We sou.Aws Of
oseenes ~ - ~ vicinity Of Dandsoap LAunes
ad aaS ssAs n sssa ths ssss's.sasry assasss Of
wG4Aos beeGsss In Aisacs. In The REGION Of Asme.s.
weus - nunhsplt-lssas ~ territory occupse
tAhsl Caas tAs attack q 0srnan battalion vas ~
Julang fren Ne nunbss q lsaA asA Of battle
eaJsA - and a. = ~ sass q Ypess Bassss d Crs
koA ne Woss AZ n ne vesgs the lossss enemy
fhs ~ tss lys wsuM apVsar b greater Dan seNeO
ssSUS ~ AslsA Il he Nous. o,,esii. u. French ,o.,ou
Qenaa seldiees durins eslsbassa yesterday Of
N1tns hgthlay began sngins Naresialss 10 ths
q Ss ~ drums violent firs frJm sAs yrsnoh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

A.. 49,. T.
s' ""' tes'S VI 0Ppvs'XE
THOSE who come seeking rtu-
nifty are not to be sdmitS u rAIsss
tbev bsva a,r..dv Ma ooSyc/ ~.
49,.
e"'ei Vi the opportunities tney sesh
the opportunity of education. The OBJ
ject Of such provisions Ia restriction.
NOT .e,ec,ion -
",s -.
'"e peopie oi TINS counHy nave
made up their minds 10 limit the
number of immirrants bv arbitrary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

the Committee. was waited upon to-
day by . committee Of officials Of
the United Mine Workers.
They demonstrated against the
prestige she was giving John y.
Rockefeller jr. A. . friend OF labor
They told her that they did not resent
her efforts to instruct Mr.. Rookie
fsilsr. but that her Wholesale approval
Of him was hurting their cause.
When the Commission adjourned At
lunch time Mother Jones was at tho
door OF the Board OF Estimate room,
handing out the following statement
neatly typewritten:
CALLS RockGFELleRS PLAN
SHAM AND FRAUD.
Mr.. Rockefeller IL n very pleasant
young man. He assured me that he
10 anxious to help the workers In their
struggle for q chance to live a. FREQ
mon and women. and We are going to
give him every chance to show re
means II.
Good intentions are all right a.
paving blocks. but what We want ID
psrformancs--and We want II now. ]
don't believe Mr.. Rockefeller under.
stands the needs and aspirations Of
the working people yet.
"lf he did understand. and II he II
sincere. he would realise that tho new
scheme for meeting his men In Col
orado Is o sham and q fraud. He h
letting the workers elect one repre-
sentative at each mine. and these
delegates meet with the company ON.
Gals ut Denver. They are absolutely
powerless to enforce any just demand.
"You can't fool my boys. They
know that this kind Of scheme ID
. hypocriticsi and dishonest pre-
tsnse."
Many Of the socialists and !. w. w.
now refuse to have social and frater-
nal relations with the labor union
leaders such as Mother Jones. Ed
ward r. Doyle and John r. Lawson
Of the United Mine Workers and 9TH
ers who have had and intend to have
friendly conversations with Mr.. Rock
efeller.
Mrs. Bella N. alderman. who was
mistakenly described yesterday as IN
I. w. w. agitator because Of her ar
rest at tho time OF the I. w. w
"mourning patrol" In front of No. u
Broadway last summer. sat apart
from her former radical companions
to-day. She said she regarded Q con.
nection of her name with the I. w.
w. was false and vicious." 6hS
went to Mr.. Rockefeller last summed
and was arrested because she wa
misunderstood. II presented the same
conciliAtory thought regarding clasi
hatred TO him yesterday and he ac.
cepted It." she said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
THREE GERMAN AlRMEN
KILLED IN COLLISION
ABOVE FLYING GROUND

ANsTERDAM (via London). Jan.
ss.-Aocording to Berlin newspa-
pers received here. q collision be-
tween two aeroplanes In flight took
place last Thursday above the nyins
ground at Johannisthal. Three air.
mon were killed In the crash. includ.
ing two ofYlcers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
TURKS DRIVE BACK 49,
the RUSSIAN TROOPS,
SAYS c0MSTAMTlM0PlE

CoNsTANrINoPLE. via Amsterdam.
Jan. 3e.--Turkish troops continue their
offensive movement in the Province Of
Kars. Southwestern Caucasus. accord
ing 70 ofIacial dispatches to-day.
Advancing from near the Armeniau
border. theY pushsA back Russian forces
epoeentsrs1 near Olu. capturing stores
- lnapllee - eoeae Amnnliuoa.
ss3H',1l asa'a : ss'sss ! ssSsS 3sss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

delivery boy. told Evelyn yereurot's
sthss siH ansvstins tie dsscriptios
Of Clara xulauf AT Forty. ssoond
Street and broadway. Manhattan,
near . c'cisck vaatSrAAy. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

WINNIE W H6SSO6.
From Monday until early Tuesday
morning the Angelo Parodi drifted
alone. starvation master on the
bridge. Then at 3 o'clock on Tuesday
morning a lookout reported lights on
the starboard bow.
Instantly the captain burned Coston
lights from the bridge. and q prayer
went up when the red and green eyes
In the distant dark told that the
strange ship had seen and was COM
ing to aid. When daylight came the
stranger was found to be the Crios.
Capt. Goplandris.
The sehs had lessened during the
night and by skilfui manouvering the
Greek skipper managed to get line
aboard. Over this tow line a jury
brooches buoy was rugged and little
food-not much. for the clumsy
make-shlft would not stand the
strain-was sent over to the italian
vessel in a basket. From time Il
time during the towing in a sparse
supply Of food was sent across the
towing line, but whom anchor wal
dropped at Quarantine to-day the drs,
thing the officers and crew OF the
Angelo Parodi did was to tumble Into
boats and row over to tho Greek shit
for square meal.
The italian vessel was taken to the
Morse drydock in Eric Basin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
New Quartermaster 0esefaa fes
German Army.

BERLIN. Jan. 81 (via London. Jan.
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Freytax Lorins.
hoven has been appointed Quarter
master General OF the German army,
In succession TO General Adolf Wild
Won Hohenbarn. who recently was made
Minister OF War -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

tests here embodied are not tests Of
quality or of character or OF personal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
RESULTS At NEW ORLEANS.
FIRST RACE.

Tay Dansants. Q 70 I, 8 to I ana
svsA. 1rst: Bushy Aiios. even, ! TO s
and ] 70 8. second; zolso. . 20 1, . to
I and , TO .. third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28

PHnAApniPAIA. Pa. Jan. "a
CHARTS .. Doom. former manager oe
the rAiisdslphia National Lsasus team.
te-oAy signed Q two.ysar cootract 10
catch for the Cincinnati Club. The
salary 10 said 20 b. $1,000 Q year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-28
WILSON WTOES
Immigration BILL
- 0Nu7ERAcY TEST

Continued from First PagsJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
CATSKIll GIRLS LOSE
DONOR OF JOY RIDES
Dashing Autoist, Who Courted
Mountain Maidens, Accused of
Forging Check to Buy Car.

Joy riding with farmers daughters
in the Catskills proved the undoing
OF Stewart NJ. Greenberg. twenty-five
years old, OF No 1909 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn. II landed him in Police
Headquarters, whence he was sent
to-day TO the West Side Court,
charged with obtaining an automo-
bile from the Chalmers Company at
Fiftieth Street and Broadway by
giving worthless check with a
forged certlflcation.
After the check had been returned
as worthless. statesmen OF the COM
pany who sold Greenberg the car
Identified his picture in the Rogues'
Gallery. the police say.
you'll find him with a girl" was
the advice Inspector Cray gave De-
tectives Fitzpatrick and Levitt when
they started out to look for him.
The detectives learned a dashing
young man was taking the girls In
the Catskllls on JOY rides. They
trailed him. Yesterday morning they
arrested Greenberg on q mountain
road as he was returning in a car
from a ride with fair country
maiden.
Greenberg was held by Magistrate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
opens clogged nose and
head and ends grippe.
Ralief comes instnntly.


A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
either in the head. chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache. dullness. fever
ishness, sore throat. sueezing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuifling! Ease your throbbinp
head Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. II acts withou,
assistance, tastes nice. causes no in.
convenience. BE sure you get the
gcnuine.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915.

Cobb under 5000 bail for examination
Wednesday. According to the police.
Greenberg has served a term in Ell
mira and since his release has fire.
auently made speeches TO former
prisoners at meetings before tho
Board OF Parole. urging them to re-
form and go straight" as he said he
had done.