davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-30
1as Netp Dprfer ,alntis
0llien" .llrbeitergeiet,
@om 8unbts Sberserid t
fir tonftitutioneII
ertIdrt


ertIGrt.
Wafbinston, .. G., 20. goo
9as Netp Uorisr .4ntis 4Iien" 2irbei.
isrseitb bonn Sabre 1909. untsr BEN
nur amsriianiids giirs.r an 6ffeni-
iifen Qrbsiten bsfhdftiai ipsrbsH piirs
fen, ipurbe am MoHtae bonn 9unbess
Sberseridt fir tcmtitutionea sr'
tIlrt.
afbang, q. g.. 29. gapp. dos
.In.i : 9tlien1 2irbsitsrssisb. baE
an Wcntas pom gunbss Obsrs..
ritt fir tonititutipnsa sriI1rt ipurns,
III i'm Staate Rsp yort ni6t in
Strait. gaIo nahoem eas Staatss
Npsaationsaeriht i'm Jebrudr bas
9eies fir ioniiitutionen trilGrt bate,
ndbm bic 2esisIatur Tin 4menbsmtni
an, bas ben 3ipsd bate, fir bic Rom
trattprtn, bic nit ber aonitruiticn
bes Rsp Yort,r Subipap bei4dftist
iinb, 9lbbilfe au i9afien. Die aons
traiiorsn baiisn bamdIs .rslari. bab
iie niht i'm Statbs iein tpiirbsu, bas
llnisrnebmsn 3u ppllsrben, tptnn bic
geI6dfiisuus DON Ridis 9iirsern psrs
6oten ipiirbe.
9 q nfrdnher on Der arbeit.
@tusfogee, GtIa, 20. gioc.
0rci ggeibe unb ein 0eger branaer
Wontos Wadanittag in ole sSarlHers
in sort @ibion, adj
Dtciicn Don bier enfierllt inlo raiib'
ten mebrere fauienb collars. 2er
Soiiirer lnb Der 9ird)balter puroerI
iiberlp1ltiet imo IN Dem 9eiuoIbc ein.
geiperrt. Gle ganbiten enffauIeli.
Minneapolis Wlimi, 80.
9lop. Grei beipniineieH 9anolteiI
iibcrfielen 0foniag Die GantSen Furt
State 8dnf. fGloijen Die anseitellten
in oas 8apolbe elm uno ertfanen
nit $500 Reiite.
8robfeuer auf Der SuieI
Sauta Catalina.
Cos angeles, Gal, 20. gop.
M.br als bi. 9dIfte Der Siabi aOas
lon, auf Der Snisl Santa Catalina.
tpurbe am Montas burd Jeiler Sers
Fort. Inter anberem fi.Ien bic 5tpet
bauptid9lifftsn 5oieIs ben iyldmmen
gum Spfsr. Der Sdoben ipiro auf
cine WlilIior Dollars abae56dtt.
Treb arump bes Morbts
angeslagt.
9atabia, g., %. Rop. Jres.
Trump, Der am Samiias ben friibsreH
grobairitisr s. q. grtebins srinoi.
fen bat, fpuros am Wontag formea
bes Worbss ansstlaet. Die Beb0rpea
bon gIermont goun.p iiinbistsn aua
an, bab lie eine lluieriuduug nit Be
sua auf ben 2ob Der frau arumps
anasorbnet bat!sn, bic DOT aDsi Sabs
rem unt.r psrpd&tisen lmiianbsn
itdr5.
Das Rational aomm mitte.
Der prpsteiiiiten siHs
berufen.
Rem gori, %. Rop. Tas gids
iicnal 9ommiiiss Der prOsrsffipeH
parisi III auf ben 10. Sunuar 1916
mad gbieaso einberufen iuOrosn, I'm
3eit unp Srt fir bic IbbaltuHs Der
HationaI 4onptniipn feitauietsh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-30
fetnport.

gic Heippprt Sifiee fHr Doe .Gin
tinnatcr Golfsblntt" bef;nSef iid IL
Np. 339 yurf Sirafe, aeaeuiibcr Ssn
Gourttonfc, pUiclbii Ie.ia'eitrn, Nu
5rigen II. (. III. bis nenn llbr glbenbs
entgegenacuummen nerbeu. Sci.
South 240l.
geNBtitsI @srGnoeruns.u;
Sbaler Bern, Sruites, an slnbretu
9i[lins, cine Got an Der 16. Strabs,
80 BEL 81 SUB. gu 81. - Gilbert u.
aroser an RuooIpb 9. Srpgsr, eine
Got an Der Repport unb 2llsranbril
surnpite, 40 bel 300 SUB, 5u 81.
- Ssiratbsitsins: Sorsit R. Beer,
21, unb SOfepbine Wtua. q, bs'o'
Don MansfieIb. 8. Surrp Wiss
msper, 40, uno Gillian SamiltOn, 81,
bsibe BON Cincinnati.
- Der 5rauenDerein Der Gp. prot.
Ct. Sobannss airde pirb mprser
Radmittas I'M a2 ubr, an 2ei4sn:
begGngntb Der oerit. S6DeIter Gliias
beth Waursr fid betbeiIiger.
= I'm gircuitaeri6t fpurbe geii.rn
s,Sobn Barter DON WprtIs Barter unO
Carrie Wc9inH bon u. 9. Wt2inn
seIdiebeu.
- :Hm gountpssriht ipurbe ssit.rn
bas seItamsnt Der gliiabsth Sauss
mann b.itdttist. Die GrbIaii.rin p.rs
maht 500 ibrer G6pisgertodtsr
2puifu 6auamaHn. Bon bem Reit
bes 9srm0sens Iollen ibre 4 &iub.r je
1/5 erbnItsu, ndbrenb bas rsitirenps
10 ihrem gutel @eslep Suusman1
uuS emma aennsbp gu alsiden Sbsi:
len 5ufaueH iou. gu seitamsntsrpu'
itredsr peroen ibr Sobn GbarI.s
Sausmann, ibre Shipi.seriobns Con.
rab Ginning unb gilbert auedI.r sr.
nannt. Sbr S6pteeeriobu goHrao
Shining piro fsrHsr gum 9ruftss fir
ibre So4ter gmmu aeHueb9 eruaHnt.
otis.
Die Oesemberset.usrn Der Staot
Repport iiNb jsBt fduis unb in Der
Offite bes Sinan5s&pmmiiiGrs aab1s
tor. gcsabIt jcst umo oermcioet eincl
StrafSuidIas. griugt bic Suni
SteuersetteI nit.
Gbas. .. Wegrea.
5inuuas
.. ~. 10. 20. 2a. 81
Sas 5eitament bss Sames Gran,
ipelhes tpntsitirt fpprbsn mar. tpurb:
geitsrn i'm Gircuitssri9t fir redtssiI.
tig .rtldrt. Die 6intsrlaTsuihait re,
prdfsntirt einen Dertb pon $s5,0o0.
Sn Der @obnung b,s Ssra.l So
rotpitd. an Der Gbeitnut uno gri1t.
ton Strabe, iotpie in Der Wobnuna
bss Sobn Spbnfon. gO. 410 8sit =.
Strabe, paren geitern tleine gr1nts
entitanben. Der Sbabsn III osrina.
Mot. Wabpnep, ipel6er angsbs
lid bel BEN 9iebitabl BON Stridsu,
Gisentbum BON 6. 6. Crane &c Co..
betbsilist sslpsisn isin ioa, ipurbs &c.
tern uHter Der antIage bee 9rOb.
piebfabIs Derhaftst.
- Seit Der Ginfiibrung bon g2aiure
gas in Sort 9bomds bat bic 8auib1.
tisteit baIelbit einsn sroben Quis
ihpung senommen. 8auerlaubnibs
;6eine iinb fpie folst erpirtt iporber:
Y. S. 9eIm jr., 7 Joreii 9lpe., 8autos
item $2500; Sp. Diet, 1T. Sbomas Il.
9isblanO 2lDenue, $4,000; Sobn 3.
Sfdt, llmbau bon Rc. 81 Wt. pkas
fant QDsnus. $1,000; See Rob, so Wlt.
pIeaiaut glOeuus, $4,000; 3. 90.
Glsnoennius. Dat Rtbse. $4,000; Y.
W. parOin, auburn plaes, $500:
Carl Sart, pord, $500; 5bos. 8.
Gpans, Riperiios paripap, $4,000;
W. W. 4Ien, ct. NicpIas g.lace,
$500; Settle 6. Dpnnenp, Riper gb.,
$500; Geo. 8ieber, Dat unb s5rrt
5bomas aDenue, $13OO; 8. SO. gas
BEL. Robforb aDenus, $3500. Morn e.
Spds, Dunbse aosnus, $500; yran
Sobn phiIips, brei Sduier an tsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-30

eroBer Gle idi.nen, feline Hsute ere
laust. - Sn Der Wchnuns bes 3.
gllbersbarbt an Der 8. StrdBe nnb
S'Gallcn @benue, Daptpn, erbeuteten
bic ginbreder msbrere Gamudfahen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-30
Fred. A. Erschell,
9siheubeitattcr mnb sinbaliamirer
7.u. YorR Str, 21ewport, ,Sp.
Tslsptor eouis ss rnb Souis 2ese.
alryanbria Office: SilInb s67 .
Srauen.Icrein Der Gp. 3,rpf. Ct
lnlinunea.Nirdie

Gie WtiaIieoet Der Ct Sobannrsilrte (Sa'
flor neit5ru) peroen hermit erinft " II
npb. l. IeSember. En6nfiaps w llbr IN
Der Shnlbdue flt 1abirfdb etrSHinbea, I'M
ter psriiorbeReH Sdpsiier 9lifaFetb
mluurcr bic leete Gbre sn eripeiien
antbnrina gS1penitlo. Br1i.
Gina Grimm. Gefr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-30

Wirb lid nidt on Der Gorb'
tden TricbenSeypeoi.
tipu betbetltaeu.

Columbus, g., 29. Nop. Ter
0ouperneilr @illis ipiro bic GorS'
ite ssricbenserpeoition niht rad,
europa begleiten. Der 0oiIDerneur
telegrapbirte rpdbrenb bes lages an
Serrn soro, bab staotsuneeIegen.
beiten i'm pcrbirberten, Sur iesisen
2eit Den Giant Ohio 81 DerIaiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-30

Rem Yort, 20. Hop. Tas glds
iicnal aommiiiss Der prOsrsiiipeH
gartsi III auf ben 10. Sunuar 1916
mad Gbitasp einberufen iporosn, um
3sit unp Srt fir bi. albbaItuns Der
glationa! aonbeniion fsitsuietsh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-30

vginieiiena laIien iid olu Iciaie.
IiieH oIe smai9IaPpeuss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-30
GaramI aM4

.seic fanen gle benn ba3il iid
ais eobn eines Snnptmanns ans,il.
geben21
Nrreiiant: ,ga, aIs i'd, nod oicite.
bat mein SaiiptmauH mid oft .gleia
Sobn- geuonntl-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
LOCAL TRADE BOOMS
AS EASTERTIDE DAWNS
Pre-Chnstmas Scenes Being Repeated
in Shopping Districts-Buy
Early Is Advice.

With Easter Sunday but two weeks
away, the tide of trade in Washington
took a bIG boom during the past week.
and it is expected the next twelve shop
ping days before the holiday will be a
renewal Of the before-Christmas scenes.
While the business establishments that
carry lines of wearing apparel are the
special points OF interest. merchandise
generally Is IN great demand. according
to reports received by Secretary Charles
j. Columbus, OF the Retail Merchants
Association.
Every holiday has its vutaries. ana
comes right after the dawn Of spring
when change Is as much evidenced in
wardrobeS as III nature herself
Automobile dealers who are members
OF the Retail Merchants Association re-
port a banner season for new cars. The
new cars have not been held hack for
the Easter Sunday parade. hut are being
driven right now. Dealers report there
Will be many more new motors In town.
as large orders have been placed for de-
livery during the next few months. or
lust fast the factories can turn
them out.
Merchants think II Is Just as important
10 shop early for Easter as for the
{ hTiStmas scaSon
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
ARMY ON Today
notice IS URGED
New Head of Army League
Discusses Policies of His
Administration.
CITES LESSON FROM WAR
Cost of Large Standing Force for
Fifty Years Cheaper Than
Invasion, He Says.

Taking the narrowest view Of the
question of national defense. the main
tcnance of 4 land force which would be
ready for service in ten days is the best
and cheapest insurance against the loss
of property amounting to hundreds OF
millions OF dollars. which would result
from the landing of a hostile my at
almost any point Of orr coast said
Gen. John A Johnston. new president
of the Army League. in discussing the
new policy OF hts administration yester-
day He continued.
The fact that the nation would ev-ntn-
ally rally and drive the enemy out Of
the country Is not sufficient The loss
resulting from the landing ~ a hostile
army IN iurs country would amount to
more than the cost OF maintaining - lai%"
Sta ndiuE army Tor ifIy Years An Ia
stance Of this IS the burning OF the
Capitol by the British Amy Ia the war
Of 1872
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
ASSURES FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
Japanese Admiral Says Trip Here
viii Cement Nations.

Secretary Er,an last night received u"
following m,-~sISe from Admiral newa.
Of the japanese navy. who has been the
guest OF thus EoNcTnmeut for several
CokS.
II am about To depart from your "oun-
try However. before | DO SO permit me
to express my deep gratitude TO You and
through You t. the PRESIDENT and other
officials and the people OF America for
thu kindness and curdlalty shown to me.
VIII return with the message" of your
good VIII toward Iaran. with fun assur-
au,.r that this trip will cement the
friendly relations between your and my
Countries
To this Secretary Bryan replied:
''Nour kind telegram lust received.
Your visit TO the United States gave re-
u"wed assurance OF the cordial friend
shin existing between our two countries.
and We are Cratifpd TO learn from. you
that YOUR stay among us has given YOU
pleasure Allow me to say in return that
our people have been favorahly i'm
pressed by your personality and by the
speeches Won have made. Your coming
has given additional proof of the advan-
tage TO be derived from an exchange OF
visits. MAY Won have a safe and pros
porous voyage home Accept my sincere
good wishes for yourself and country
men"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
CHINA HAS PLAN TO
SATISFY JAPANESE
Possibility Of Settlement Seen in Prop
osition to Extend Railway

Spcial Catl, ~ The Washington Herald.
Pekin, March 2l-While the Chino
Japanese negotiations have been inter
rupted there is n possibility OF the set
Element OF the vital questions regarding
the rights of residents and land owner
ship in ManChuria- y strong Chinese
party favors sufficient extension OF
the railroad zone. which is now seven
miles broad. along the railways. TO allow
japanese settlers to attempt farming and
land owning.
In the matter of police control China
seems willing 10 appoint limited num-
Der OF Japanese police advisers or in
speCtors who. as employees of the Chinese
government. will be expected TO prevent
friction and armed collisions.
Circumstantial reports OF strong diff
ference Of opinion in the Wilson Cabinet
as to the policy of secrecy now being
pursued by Secretary of State Bryan in
regard to the attitude Of the United
States toward Japan's demands upon
China were denied at the White House
yesterday. II was made apparent that
there is no doubt that Mr.. Bryan has
the hearty support of the President in
his policy to keep the facts in the Jap
anese-China situation from the American
public for the present.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
POPE BENEDICT'S PLEA
FOR PEACE READ HERE
Prayer OF Holy Father Repeated in
Catholic Churches-Special
Peace Services Held.

\ prayer for the restoration OF peace
composed by Pope Benedict Nv. was
read in Catholic churches here and in
all parts Of the country yesterday. and
special services were held in many
churches.
At st. Patrick's church. Rov. John
NJ Mcnamara preached a sermon on
peace. and there was a special observ-
ance of the day. Mgr. William T. Rus
sell was IN charge of the service and
sang the solemn high mass. There was
an all-dsy exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament. beginning with early mass
and ending with the Lenten service
held last evening.
Two members of the Franciscan
MonaStry at Rrookland knclt before
tn" altar Of The TRANSPORTATION at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning. and others
of the order took their places during
the day. The deVotionS continued until
the bcncdiction Of the Blessed Sacra-
mcnt at $50 o'clock
Other churches also held peace serv-
ices. Some OF those who delivered
peace sermons were Rev. William J.
Carroll. ST. Paurs: Rev. Thomas d.
Williams. st. Anthonys: Rev. John NJ.
MulliEsn. st. AlOysius'. and Rev. r e.
Smyth. Chapel of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Y. w. {. A. CAMPAIGN
FOR FINANCES BEGINS
Six-day Money-raising Undertaking
Starts This Morning
$3.50 Daily.

Initial work in the campaign TO
raise $500 in six days is to be done
today by the six teams representing
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. The members hope to raise
$3.50 today. and similar average
for each OF the five succeeding days.
This will be necessary TO raise the
amount desired.
All friends of the organization are
to be urged to give their assistance
to the financial project. Plans have
been made whereby the teams hope
to reach every friend of the associa-
tion III Washington and every one
here interested in the work.
The campaign Is under the gen.
eral direction of Miss Florence NJ
Brown. general secretary. Leaders of
the teams are Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. president: Miss Elizabeth F.
Pierce. first vice president; Mrs. Her
bert f.. Day, second vice president;
Miss Frances + Chickering. CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. Frank
q. wilkins and Mrs. II. r. F. Mac
farland. members of the board of di-
reCtOrS.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
CLAIMS TO DACIA UNOFFICIAL.
Contcntions OF Ship Broker Not
Placed Before Government.

The CLAIMS of ECon Won Novelty. ship
broker at New York. TO ownership of 40
per cent of the former German steam
ship bacii. have not vet been brought
officially to the attention Of the State or
Commerce departments.
II may he stated. however, that Off
Gals here will observe carefully any de-
veiopments in the case. for should No
vclly's claims he established. there prob
ably will be some very direct questions
asked Of f. W. Breitung, supposedly the
sole owner of the DaCia.
The DaCia WAS granted American reg
istry by the Department OF Commerce on
representations by Mr.. Breitung that he
was the sole owner of the vessel Sub
sequently. on the understanding that no
other but MIR. Brcitung was interested in
the vessel. the State Department made
efforts to obtain from the British gov
eminent an agreement not to challenge
the right of the Dacia to ny the Ameri-
can flag until she had fulfilled her con-
tract to deliver cotton for Germany. The
State Department has been interceding
also with the French government. on be-
half of the Dacia's owners. to have her
released on bond pending 4 final settle
ment of her case. All these acts were
based on the understanding that Mr.
BreitunC. as an American. was alone In
the ownership Of the vessel.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
REPEAL OF "RULE As"
URGED BY CLERGYMAN
Rev. DR.. SIMON P. W. Drew Denies
that Marriage Decreases Efficiency
of Women Teachers.

Ei.I. l.. which automatically dismisses
from tie public schools women teachers
" no marry. was condemned last night in
a sermon 1T COsmor"lItln BAPTIST Church
hy Rev. Dr. Simon p. ". Drew. the pas
tor
The Board OF Education has made o
gray" mistake il prohibiting married
women from teachIns in the public
Schoul>." n" SAID. Il am most unalter-
ably opposed I" the statement made 10y
certain members Of the board to the ef
feet that If wives were employed the ma
ton would die. THIS statement is incon-
sIstcrt with tho Holy bible, whirh
teaches tina, Almighty God alone knows
when the nation will die. AS to a teach
O. $ efficiency decreasing 100 per cent
after marriage. the splendid work now
hrIuG done hy married women teach
In" IN the schools speaks better for it.
self than any word of praise Of NINE
| believe the American people soon
Will VoiC" IN" sentiment that If married
women were allowed to teach in the pub
'!c schools throughout the United States.
the standard would be higher in every
way. In every department of the gov
erumcnt married women are employed,
many Of them having children 10 rear
and support This thCv do splcndidly and
nObly, without neglect TO home or hus-
band. and the Same is true of the married
woman teacher. Since nation cannot
Use higher than its women. it behOoves
every rIEht-thlnknG citizen. regardless of
race or creed. to protest against the &C
tion OF tn" hoard IN eliminating married
women from its schools.
4 have in mind now married woman
teaching in the schools. who has sup
ported her fatherless children, educated
them and maintained a home for them.
and today those young women are among
the teaching force. | believe that in the
nEht | make for the married women in
the schools. voice the sentiment of
every God-fearins person in this coun-
try
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
OLIVER w. HOLMES A
FREE THINKER, HE SAYS
David Eccles Tells Secular League
Literary Genius Was Thoroughly
Antiorthodox.

Oliver Wendell Holmes was free
thinker and thoroughly antiorthodox
declared David EccIes in a lecture yes
terday afternoon before the Secular
I.caGue at Pythian Temple DIR. Holmes
did not reveal his real self in his own
day. said Mr.. Eccles. but careful study
OF Holmes poetry. essays and novels
shows a remarkable" man. he added.
Mr. EccIes quoted excerpts from Dr.
holmes writings 10 prove that he was
free thinker. These expressions Of
opinion. inserted here and there over
many pages Of writing may mean little
to the casual reader said Mr.. Ecclcs
but when they ale extracted ard put
together they prove beyond doubt that
Or. holmes believed in free thought.
Mr., EcCIes' paper Was discussed by
Hyland { Kirk. Samuel Solomon. d.
J. j Shirley. Howard Morton. James
Hugh kcel-y and II. W. Sclah. All agreed
that the paper was the most remarkable
IF tn" kind ever read before the Secular
League John u. Bradley. president Of
the hague presided, introduced Nj
E.Ccl"s and Joined in the discus sion.
President Bradley announced that Mrs.
Diana BcIais. president of the New York
Society. and editor Of
The Open Door" Will speak on ''NiviseC-
tiun'' before the league next Sunday aft
rTnOOn
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
SISTERS, WHIPPED, SUE
WEALTHY KENTUCKIANS
Allege They Were Take rom Home,
Stripped and Beaten ~ Thirty
SIX Postum Hunters"

Rockport. Ky, March 2I.-Damage
suits were filed here recently by Louella
and Katherine Webster. members of n
welI-known kentucky family. who al
legged they were attacked in their homes
by band of "'possum hunters" blind
folded. dragged into the cold. and then
disrobed by the men, who afterward ap-
piled the lash 10 their backs The suits
are for $4,000 each, and are against thir-
ty-siN wealthy Butler County men.
Between sobs the sisters told how they
had been mistreated. After the beating.
which took place ut midnight. they said
they were taken back to their homes and
showed across the threshold. where they
fell unconscious.
special term of the Butler County
Court has been called for March 30 to
try the men indicted by the recent grand
jury. 1t is likely the damage suits will
be tried at this term of court Among
the defendants are Jacob Serum and J.
A. Gardiner.
'Possum hunters" have caused
reign OF teri or in this section of Ken
lucky for mUre than six months. Addi-
tional deputies will be stationed at the
courthouse when the trials are called.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

$780,, no nerves l!ldl the
natural strain upon the cords and liga-
menus Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea. morning sick
ness and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those remed;e.
which have stood the test of time thai
nave been put to every trial under the
VARYING conditions of age. weight, general
health, etc, may be safely relied upon.
And Judging by the fact that Mothers
FRIEND has been in continual use since
our grandmothers earlier years and Is
known throughout the United States It
may be easily inferred that II Is some
thing that women gladly recommend.
Mothers Friend" is prepared only IN
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
Eists everywhere. Ask for a bottle TO-DAY
and write for a special book for erpectant
mothers. Address Bradfeid Regulator Co.,
Se1 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Three Automobiles Stolen.

Thr"c reports OF stolen autOmobiies
were made to the police last night. one
a Scven-paSsengcr car, be
longing to Mrs. Hannah Campbell. 1871
r street northwest. was taken III front
of Il Ninth street theater. George G.
Melody, of 3lo Third street northwest.
reported that his automobile was stolen
in front Of the Congressional Church at
Tenth and O. streets northwest. DIR.
\. NJ Fauntleroy. Of the United States
Naval Hospital. told the police his ma
chine was taken from in front of the
AvOndale, where he has apartments.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
BUCKING BRONCHO WAR STEED
Oregon Awaits with Interest Re
ports from the Front.

PendIeton. Greg. March 2l.-Cyrus No.
bic. one of the greatest little bucking
bronChos that ever came out Of Oregon,
is going TO Europe to add to the horrors
of war as the mount of a French cav
airymsn. Cyrus was sold recently to a
French officer who. as agent for his
government. is buying horses for use
against the Germans. The officer failed
to discover the broncho's bucking abili-
ties.
Oregon awaits with interest the ad-
vent Of Cyrus Noble into the theater of
war.
II pity the fellow that first tries to
ride him." said A. Buckeroo. who rode
Cyrus for ten minutes last year That
hoss is liable right there to put both
sides to flight and end the war"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
Sanitarium Publishes Free Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit Can
Be Banished in from One to
Five Days at Home.

The Elders Sanitarium located at s55
Main St. st. Joseph. Mo-, has published
the tobacco habit, and how 1t can be
banished in from one to five days at
home.
Men who have used tobacco for more
than nifty years have tried this method
and say II is entirely successful, and
in addition to banishing the desire for
tobacco has improved their health won
derfully. This method banishes the de-
sire for tobacco, no matter whether il
is smoking. chewing, cigarettes CT snun
dipping,
As this book is being distributed free.
any one wanting . copy should send their
name and address at oncA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
ANTS EAT FLOORS OF BUILDING
Cement to Take Place of Wood Be-
cause of Pests.

Manhattan kans., March y. - Tho
wooden HIl!iIons and floors of the ad-
mInrstraiI"u building OF the State Agri-
cultural College are to be torn out and
cement floars and walls substituted. The
measure has become necessary on ac-
count of the termites. or white ants.
which have damaged the woodwork.
The termites. which live on dry vese-
tables and fiber substances. have proved
n pest at the college and in other places
over the State. according to the ento-
mology department OF the college. They
have damaged other buildings at the
college in the past.
Brazil last year exported $1,000. 600
pounds of coffee