davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres

Grand-"A Girls Way" burlesque; matinee 3 p. m.; night 7:S0 and p. m.
 Orpheum Knobs O Tennessee, drama; matinee at .2;S0 p, m; night at S.30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14
At Photoplay Houses

Odeon Two--"Sold,'' with Pauline Fred erick.
 Trianon-"The Second in Command, . with Francis X. Bushman and Marguerite Snow.
 Princess-"The King of Wire" with Pay O OMalley and Gladys Hulette.
 Odeon One-Charles Chaplin and Key stone comedy.
 Vaudette-"His Beloved Violin with Murdoch MacQuarrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14

Inc necessary arrangements will be completed by September 1, it is said, and beginning at that time the Ten nessee company will barge down the river about 10000 tons of coal a month. The Alabama and New Orleans Trans portation company already has six self-propelled steel barges and has two more under construction, it is an- nounced. Each barge will haul about 800 tons of coal trip.
 large shute will be fitted onto the big steel bridge across the Warrior near Maxine and railway cars loaded with coal from Bayview and Edgewater will be dumped into this shute filling the barges in the river below. This bridge has been in controversy with the war department, however, 1t being alleged by the government engineers that it was lower than the regulations would allow for railway bridge across a navigable stream. It. therefore. was known as en outlaw bridge and had been ordered faken down or raised.
 Engineers Reported Favorably
 When the Tennessee company, however evolved plans to use this bridge in it's experiments with shipping coal down the river special permission was asked of the war department to allow the bridge to remain two years longer and permit the loading of the barges from off this bridge as a trestle. few weeks ago government engineers inspected the bridge and reported to the head officials at Washington from whom word was re- eeived yesterday that a two years exten- sion of time would be granted for the bridge to remain as 1t is for the use of the Tennessee company as requested
 saving of from 75 cents to S1 per ton, it is stated, will be made by shipping the coal by water rather than by rail as in the past. It Is understood that the decision of the Tennessee company to use the river immediately is largely in the nature of an experiment. President George Gordon Crawford has been much interested in the development of the War rior and has made several trips up and cown the stream Nothing official ha g ever been given out. but it is known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14

Birmingham. August IS. 1915. "Hon A. H. Carmichael, Speaker of the House. Montgomery, Ala:
 "We urge you to impress upon the house the necessity of promptly enact- ing such warehouse laws as will make cotton warehouse receipts a readily negotiable and acceptable collateral for leans.
 EDUCATIONAL. AND CO., OPERATIVE UNION.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14

"Birmingham. August 13, 1915. ITO Thomas F. Kilby, President of the Senate
 We urge you to use your influence to secure the prompt passage of such warehouse laws as will make cotton warehouse receipts a readily nego- tiable and acceptable collateral for loans.
 FARMERS EDUCATIONAL AND CO., OPERATIVE UNION"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-14

Eff1clency FOSSIDIe NO LOHger
 You will observe that in the month Of July the sanitary department made 17,29S inspections and traveled 3473 miles It will be impossible hereafter to do the efficient work that has been lone heretofore with eight of the san itary force reduced. lt-leaves only five
Evening star., 1915-02-10
DISTRICT MUST PAY HALF
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL COST
Need Not Return to United States
Any Part Of $500. 600 Not Spent
or Obligated.

The hrasraph in tho sundry civil
bill ordering the District to pay to the
United States ope-half of the $500, 600
heretofore' appropriated for the con-
struction of a modern fircproof build
ing for the Columbia Hospital for
Women WAS approved by the House in
committee of the whole YESTERDAY, with
an amendment
The change was suggested by Rep
rcsentative Mann of Illinois and modi-
fies the proposed legislation SO that
the District will not have TO pay back
any portion of any money not spent or
obligated. The legislation in the bill
picdsing this portion of the District
of Columhis's revenue now reads.
"Onc half OF the sum of 100000 here
tofore appropriated or SO much thereof
as shall bo expended or obligated for
the construction of modern ilreproof
hospital building to replace the build
ing of the Columbia Hospital for Wom-
en- and LyinG-in Asylum shall be reim-
bursed TO the United States Treasury
on or before the close of the fiscal year
1915 out of the revenues of the District
OF Columbia
In bringing up the subjec; Represent
atiNe Mann asked If the entire sum of
100000 had been spent.
1T viii all be expended before the
first of July. The hospital probably
will be occupied by theN
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty four hours:
Joseph r l.. Wcsterson, g. years
navy yard
Daniel McFarian, IS years, the Wood
ley apartments.
Herman Bcntc, Is years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Grace I. Walton, ~ years. 1929 18th
street northwest.
Marie Godine, IS years. 40 street
northeast.
Samuel Pusey. 81 years, eZoS Cham
plain street northwest
William NJ Davis, - years, 2aoa +
street northwest.
Samuel Glory, SO years, Georgetow n
University Hospital.
Julia Il. Togel, &c years, ] a31 e street
southeast.
Tohn Jasper. - years, 423 r street
northwest.
Louis Wcrtschutzky. 6? years. Gov
crnment Hospital for the Insane.
Catherine Reilly. 40 years, Providence
Hospital.
Tennie II. Lcdbctter, GS years. 1872
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Thomas Holland, 80 years. Central
Union Mission.
Michael Mclia. 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
John J. Collins, 7o years, 110S 18th
street northwest.
Mary J. Toulson, 81 years, 312 I'd
street southeast.
George w. Mills, 3 years. Is 18th
place southeast.
Cecilia G. Burke, So years. 2911 Mills
avenue northeast.
Samuel j.. Davis, SIS years, Michigan
avenue northeast
Dora Missler, j days, Children's Hos
ptal.
Daniel Bedford. . years, 9c15 Fenton
street northeast.
Haywood Newman, 43 wears, 1928 10th
street northwest.
James Smith, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Charles West. 80 years. 725 Sd street
southwest.
Ida Rollins. 50 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Amelia Gordon. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Irene Clark, 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Matte Bolden, 81 days, $50 f street
southwest.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last tWenty-four hours:
Carmelo and Giuseppe Zetare, girl
Arthur II. and Juliet b. Williams,
girl.
Albert NJ and Mary A. West. boy.
Charles E. and Lillian NJ. Talbert.
girl.
Samuel and Helen Stein. boy
Henry and Eliza Schwartz, boy.
A. l. and Edna VI. Swift. boy.
Norman and Lilly y. Reintzel, girl
Charles and Katherine Pritchard, boy.
Earl G. and Lottie Paules, boy.
Frank j. and Evelyn NJ. Paul, girl
Thomas L. and Lorraine Miller. boy
James p. and Mary J. McCauley, boy.
Thomas and Frances Mayer girl.
Lewis Fl. and Lillian NJ. Magruder,
boy.
Louis Z. and Rose Lear. boy.
Charles j. and Georgia Langmead,
girl.
Maurice s and Daisy A. Ktdwell,
boy.
J. H and Annie Johnson. girl
John +. and Sadie c. Hall, boy
Louis ". and Minnie L. Harding.
girl.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
TAFTlETTER OPPOSES LAW
BANNING MUNITION EXPORT
Prof. Won Mach Did Not Read 1t at
Neutrality Meeting" So For
mer President Publishes It.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. February IL
William Howard Taft has made public
letter he wrote January &c to Prof.
Edmund Won Mach of Harvard Jniver-
sity, in which the former President op-
poses the enactment of a law forbid
ding the supply of munitions of war
from this country TO the belligcrent
nations. The letter was in answer 70 g.
request from Prof Won Mach asking
Mr. Taft to write 4 letter. to be read
at a neutrality meeting favoring pas
sage of the bill introduced by Senator
Hitchcock providing for such interdic-
ton
The letter, which was not read at the
meeting, Mr.. Taft says, follows:
My Dear Prof. Won Mach = l have
yours of January II. I cannot write
TO neutrality meeting such letter
as you would wish. l think that to
interdict the supply of ammunition and
arms from this country to the belliger-
ents in the war would be to adopt a
policy that would seriously interfere
with pIr own welfare should We ever
be drawn into war against our will
by the unjust invasion Of some power
which was fully prepared and which
would always find us unprepared.
Such a policy as that you indicate
would mean that the power which is
armed cap-a-pie would always have at
disadvantage those countries that
were not in such 4 state of preparation.
1t would. therefore, lead to even great
er pressure upon all the countries of
the world than that we have seen in the
last two decades to increase their ar
rnaments-a result which we would all
deplore.
For this reason, I cannot think that
il would be wise to pass law changing
all the rules of International law here
tofore prevailing with respect to the
sale of ammunition and arms to bellig-
erents by neutral countries. Nor do
think that in the present exigency 1t
would be an act of neutrality to do so,
because It would inure only to the ben
eft of ono of the belligerents.
"Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT
Evening star., 1915-02-10

man of the entertainment committee.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Albert
Sidney Burleson. Mrs Champ Clark.
Mrs Claude swanson. Mrs Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. w. @. Harvey, Mrs. J.
Willard Ra gsdale, Mrs Elisha E. Mere
dith, Mrs. Theodore +. Shuey, Mrs. Mat
thew IT. Scott, Mrs. John II. Bankhead,
Mrs. John F. Tarvin, Mrs. William I.
Mrs. 4. ". Mitchell, Mrs. jefferson Mill
saps. Mrs. I.awton Morgan. Mrs. Mag
nus Thompson. Mrs. William Oscar
Rooulc. Mrs. William Wayne, Mrs. Eu
gcnia RollinS.
Mrs. TAYLOR -. Tur rocriake Is chair
man of the young ladies' committee and
will be ably assisted by Miss Genevieve
Clark. Miss Burleson, Miss sally Will
llams, Miss Italy Carter. Miss Mar
suerite Terrctt, Miss katherine Bowie.
Miss Willie Ncwkirk. Miss Mary Key
oomptoh. Miss Nell Rose Baggett. Miss
sara Pierce. Miss Mildred Herndon,
MISS Kate tiunthcr, Miss Jane Dodge.
Miss Margaret Short. Miss katherine
Matfinsly. Miss Louise Mattingly. Miss
Faith Perry, Miss Katherine Du Bose.
MISS Mary Younger. Miss May Chew.
Mss Eva Peyton. Miss Virginia ';rif-
nth. Miss Caroline Noser. Miss ASha
Wells, Miss Margaret Young, Miss Mar
Sare; Williams, Miss Ida Bowie. Miss
kosiyn Evans. Miss Mary Ahern+thy,
Miss Aflce Thcobold. Miss Lena Will
k'hs. Miss Edna saunders. Miss Fannie
Helen Hopkins, Miss Helen Cirit1th aud
MISS Carlotta Quirolio-
The young mems committee is headed
by Mr.. Neyic Coluuitt and is>"onrposcd
of j. II. Hawlcy. II. \. Scran, DR.. James:
Moser. Harold Compton King. Claude
Bennett, Dr. Melville I. E,slin. Donald
McjIcran, +. t. France. :. Covinst on,
T. J. AltiZ"r. DR.. W. NJ. Hicks, Dr. Ciar
ence Owens, George r RaWlinS. }. H.
Roper. J. +. Neel. NcCantry Hanger,
Charles H. Neal. Roy Price, william T..
Rrockman. Chester tlathcr. Allen Nich-
OILS, Frank Perry. u. Archibald Mating
lN. John Matting1y, Norman Nhitacrc.
Bruce Cleveland pr. Taylor @. Timber
lake. Arthur Houghton, Edward Deus.
Ba lilo Chichester. Harry Maxwell.
Ra Iph Sasscer. William VI. Morgan and
{. Dudley Shrcve-
The art section oi the Twentieth Cen
tury club will meet tomorrow at )
Pierce. t1iS Lamont street, Instead OF
at the home of til. leader. Airs. Day
ton Ward, as previously announced.
Mrs. Robert l.. owen. wife of Senator
owen, will not observe another Thurs
day at home until after Lent Miss
Dorothea Owen has returned from a
fortnight's visit in New York, and left
today for Marshall, Tenn. to attend
the marriage of Miss Eliza beth Overton
of Oyertof Hall, Nashville.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
PRIEST AND HOUSEKEEPER
MURDERED IN REcTORY
circumstances Of Crime Yelled in
Mystery, No Clue to Perpe-
traitors Being Left.

Ne" BRITAIN. Conn, February To-
a ooubie murder, the circumstances of
~hich are veiled i'll mystery. was dis
covered when the bodies of Rev. Jo-
seph Zebris and his housekeeper, Miss
IVA GILMAN, were found yesterday IN
1he rectory OF St Andrews Lithuanian
Church here. There were bullet wounds
IN Doth bodies, and a rope was tightly
'1eo ABOUT the neck of each victim.
Miss Gilman's body was found In a
room IN the attic. the door of which
was locked and the key BROKEN in the
lock. Rev. Iehris' body WAS on the
n"or of his study. on the iirs: door.
me rcctory had been ransacked. Tools
used by burglars. We're found in the
house, The police say they have no
ciue TO the identity OF the murderer
IT 1s known that the priest had re-
celved threatening letters demanding
money
The circumstances indicate. the police
say, that the priest was killed first and
mat Miss Gilman, hearing the scuffle
and coming to his rescue, was pursued
upstairs and shot and stranG1ed.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Based Upon Her Own Remark.

De Castellare based his petition
largely upon attdavits made by Prince
del Draeo and Jean de CasteIIaue. the
counts brother. who declared the then
Miss Gould invalidated the religious
marriage By declaring to them quar-
ter of an hour before the ceremony
was performed that she intended to
divorce her husband if ever he were
unfaithful to her
Anna Gould. daughter of the late Jay
Gould. was married to Count de Cas-
tellane i'll New York city March T.
1895. After her divorce from him she
married Prince Helie de SaSan July :,
1908, and became the Duchess of Tai
leyrand when her husband succeeded
to the title upon the death of his
father in Paris, February II, 1910.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Pending Since 1910.

Count de Castetiane's appeal to the
Vatican courts for the annulnent of
his marriage to Anna Gould has been
pending since 1910. Under the ccclc-
siastic judicial system, before a rcli-
sious marriage is annullcd the case
must be heard three times by the rota
tribunal, each time 10y three different
judges. and TWO decisions must favor
= contestant before the judgment Is
final I'M the Castelianc case the pres
cnt Duchess of Talleyrand has won
Two of these DECISIONS
IT the count had been successful In
obtaining annument of the religious
marriage 1t" would have been enabled
10 marry again. Cndsr the French
law he would have obtained possession
of their three children, who were given
into the custody of their mother when
she secured divorce in the Paris
hrr
Evening star., 1915-02-10

Charles l.. and Mable Goodreau. girl.
Edward and Idy L. Fletcher. girl
Donate and Carmela Chirrico. girl.
Albert D. and Virgie A. Coe, girl
Isaac and Yetta Cohn. boy.
William and Dora Bentley, boy.
Morris and Ethel Brasoff, girl.
Aaron and Fannie Berkman, girl and
boy twins.
John \. and Laura NJ. Rreer. boy
sam and Anna Bauinan. boy
Benjamin and Lillian White, girl
E.nniiore and Rose Smith, girl.
Edward and Jaene Simnls. boy.
William q. and Mary NJ. Savoy. boy.
Charles and Maudc Picrson, boy.
John W and Mary Nelson, girl
Charles and Louisa Leo, girl
Frank and Minnie Griggs, girl.
Joseph and cssiBe Gaines. girl.
Fred and Rebecca Dorsey. girl.
James and Helena Carter. girl.
Joseph and Viola Butler. boy.
James and Mary Beverley, girl
Evening star., 1915-02-10
IF Women Only Knew

y nan Dass wo'naHs daily toi, wears
y tfe kidns-s, AID II attacks Of back
le. cizz!ness, nervousness, despondency
sn1 urinary troubles are frequent she
;at 70 suspec: tIar her kidneys are out
q order and t-a- It Is not some "woman's
t-1ubl-"
Besides using a frst-class kidney rem
ely. however. the patient ought to be
sensible an6 stop for awhile the everyday
saoits that hurt the kidneys Avoid
t9avy eating. especially meat. Substitute
r5'ter and mix FOR tea and coffee stop
-rrying and working too hard. Get
t'-ne light outdoor exercise such as walk
=. ana plenty of rest and sleep
'pan's Kidney Pins contain no dan
l'aops or labit-forinirS drugs. This rem
t'f - s-e' 'essf-'.-y used and recommended
z OYER the cililized world
Washington women pub,icl, endorse
/ en-
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following:
Charl \. Cartwright of Metamora
Ohio. and Margaret J. Elein of this city.
Charles Weinsteiu and Rebecca Sol.
John Vincent and Virginia Proctor.
Walter r. Harrington and Elizabeth
VI. Browning
Emerson E. Bull of Hughesviile. Pa.
and Hannah l.. Fetzer OF Picture Rock
Pa
E,morick II. Schroeder of Fort Nyer
Va, and Isabella G. Sommar of this city
Jennie Il. Anderson of Richmond, Va
and Ida W. Samuels of Whites, Va.
John T.. Cunningham and Lorena f
Brooks.
James L. Cameron and Lille Jones
Wilver Conner and VI. Gladys Fowler
Louis Entin and Jennie Freed
Harry Bergman and Claudine Edwards
James 2. Snyder and Rose L. F'ilgate.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Purchase of Monticello.

\ resolution authorizing a commission
TO purchase the historic home al
Thomas Jefferson. Monticello. Va, and
to preserve the estate AZ memorial
was introduced in the House bH Rep
rescntattve Henry of Texas. The rcso
luton would namo rho Prcss sient fb"
Secretary Of state. Two senators anu
two representatives OF tl. cdnlnisSioi
which would be authorized TO e2paud
100000 IN securing the estate Tbs
sum would he appropriated Ivy tho reese
luton.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
VISIT THE PACIFIC COAST
---MODERATE EXPENSE

Z You should see California and the
! Pacific coast: you should see the
J wonder EXpositions. You should see
J the Golden West. Europe has moth
! ing to Offer that will equal what you
| viii see in your own country by
availinG yourself of a Rock Island
Scenic Circle Tour.
Choice of gateways, choice of
routes, choice of several fast limited
: trains. including the famous Gold
en- State Limited to California;
} Rocky Mountain Limited to Colo
RADIO. Both Expositions included in (
one ticket without extra cost.
I The expense will be moderat Let
one of our representatives outline
a trip.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at
! 1913 Chestnut st, Philadelphia. Our
} representatives are travel experts,
J who will help you plan a wonderful I
and an economical outing, give you
full informaEJn about California, (
{ the Expeditions and how best to see
( them. ;LAd look after every detail of /
your trip.
Write for our literature on Cali
fornia and the Expositions II. NJ.
; Brown, p. +. A, Rock Island Lines,
Philadelphia.
: H~-------~--- .
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Catarrh Germs
Easily Killed
Only Way To Cure This Disease IL
To Destroy It's Cause.
by 4 Specialist.

II rou hs,c catsrrh aud wasn't 70 got rid
Of 1t you must lili tic germs which csuse
ca'arrn. stomach dosinG. oiptmeptS. spra-e,
creams. 'iouch"S. etc fail because they over
look this fact. They al, help ny sivin@ tenn
porsry relief. but they .io not reach The
germ life that las found lodsIpert IN vour
head, nose. throat. and could not destroy it
II they did.
The best known way 80 destroy ing tho
dangerous germs Of Catarrh and consequently
ending the disease itself. is 20 breathe into
the afr passage nf your noe and thrns
tho pleasant. penetrating sir OF Hyorn"i
pronounced Uish-o- mel. Dyomci Is made
from purcsi oil ~ Eucalyptus oou,bln~j With
other powerful healing. sntiseptir and sor-
pIi,idal ingredients. You breathe 81 throuSb
a littlc rtrkcf inhaler witch p'nonpclrS
pr1Is store and other leading druggists in
Washington ami irinity are furnishing with
every complete Treatment eod. ENary line
YOU iuhslr the sweet, fr3crlut air of
II, ouci through ,his little device vou arc
drawing iuta your swollen. 'rfana1. ScrnI-
laden membranes . medic,ted sir which viii
NOT only reduce all be swelling and INDIAN
ma ion and open -cu- clocr.f end
stopped M air passages. hut viii 5hsouteiy
aud positively deefvnv cvHTv trace ~ 'sfsrrh
germ life II reaches. Druggists sure
OF the blessed lasting relief that llyomri
brings tp rstarrii sufferers that they SOL g.
invariably GA the positive Eusraurer fhst
money paid Will he refunded tf successful
results are not secured from its use. '-"i
q Hyoruei outfit from your druggist To-Day
and begin III once drive this dangerous
and disgusting disease from your system
forever
Evening star., 1915-02-10
To Resume Rock Island INQUIRY.

Investigation into the financial oper-
ations of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railway viii be resumed by
the interstate commerce commission in
this city February %. Hearings will
be held before Commissioner Clements.
A list of witnesses has not been pre-
pared. but 1t is expected that Daniel
G. Reid, former chairman of the Rock
Island board, and some of the directors
of the road W1H be summoned.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Cannot Shorten War.

Not that your duty IS TO intervene
o bring the war TO a close or TO recon-
mend the conclusion Of peace That is
7eyond your power. It is in the power
~ men TO avoid wars. but once war
has been let loose it is beyond your
power TO shorten il. Your only course
= to hold aloof from the slough of
hate. You ought not to be disputlng
and wranSllng today. nor launching
R"cusations and indictments. However
FGn your heart may he of such things,
Aeep silence If YOU insist on speak
cut. then you must express the ideas
- the coHfraternity among whom YOU
have lived and among whom your la
HpTs, your science and your art have
come great The day must come
60 l4-E association and work in common
g. lit Ice once more resumed. Then all
H no now are refusing or even despis-
K them VIII be overcome with a feel
'H- Of shame. Spare yourselves this
.id spare your own people. Remain
.!e 70 your conception of peace. In
aid-r th&t you may be able to Co
operate in the work Of reunion which
q awaiting you after the war Be as
the heads OF the bridges which must
'eI-a IN intact, IL order that the bridges
winch are now being blown up eveTy-
81 here may be rebuilt.
on erred IN believing that you.
too, must take part III the war OF
ftI--eS- The lofty feelings which IN
i..red you 70 commit this error Will be
derstood, bur YOU should now realize
ai SIca an error BODIES Ill and cast
. side Realize that for you human
inuSi be above nations and that
'- serve your own nation only by
F'-tS humanity Realize tha, you
e. the nigh priests, whose vocation
. ls ~ The midst Of all this chaos TO
"lNs order and good feeling IN prep
.5ati"r for The day of peace
IN thar day your time VIII have
'oT,e, the time when with your vrords
md deeds you VIII help TO heal the
g ouuas which are bleeding today"
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Wilson to Address College Workers

President Wilson has agreed to spea X
at a meeting TO be held here February
"a. In the interest of Berea College.
Kentucky. Mrs. Wilson took a deep
interest in this institution aud its
mountain youth students
Evening star., 1915-02-10
ANNA GOULD WINS SUIT
TO PREVENT ANNULMENT
The Rota Tribunal Rejects Count
Boni dc Castellsne's Appeal
to Set Aside Marriage.

PARIS. February 10. d:5o a.m-The
rota tribunal has rejected Count Boni
do Castellane's suit for the annulment
of his marriage 10 Anna Gould. now
the Duchess of Talleyrand, according
to special dispatch from Rome. Ar
gunents in the third trial of the case
were closed yesterday. after which the
court announced its decision.
Evening star., 1915-02-10
Washington Testimony:

MIS- katherine y Stewart, 1885 9th
street northwest Washington. says: Il
Lad rheumatic pains in one OF NV arms
SO badly that / wasn't able to use II for
Gays AZ ii time. l knew my kidneys
were the cause Of the trouble. AT tirnes
: got stitch in my back and it was so
had that J couldn't straighten up until
Tho palm let up / took three or four
Evening star., 1915-02-10
To Supply Harvesters to Farmers

The Department OF Labor has begun
laying plans for obtaining laborers for
farmers during the harvest season next
summer and fall in connection with its
new employment bureau. Secretary
wilson has announced that agents OF
his department would cooperate in the
farming states with local officials in
this work, and that il was expected
that places for several hundred thou
sand men would be found in this way.