davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02

5urld. utti siHeHt Wori ionntt Ct
bic Biiitrteii psrIdeu6sn, 0as aas
osnlsn bes aamsrabrn rtmmaIdsn,
unb bennod sOsstit er. Dem, ipsun
Der cote pisosr In feline Asdts rat
mas battle Der qsbenns nod au bofs
fsu2 LIMB er iMbis iebt, bob Ct gs'
bpfit bate. S9loB bod bic tams'
rnbi9aftlihs 8reunoidnft Der lebtsn
@o6en 10 monde WOelihleit in fh.
Sn fintu pIlosn SseIentampf psrs
pideIt, ging Peter na9 SauIe. 81
brau4ts MIR ben Brief All Bernidten,
i'm 2sni efpig In benz @Iaubsn an
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bislsm @laubeB mare lie 5tpsiislIos
lei4ter su %geUinnsn. Sm 8onns
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fplst - 10 i9ien Is ibm = BON
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.I9lief Elm.
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feline GhpeFer NIT elmer 3eitunQ In
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bic 64ilOsruus elmer Der pisltn Gel.
beHtaten bss Rrisees. .glp6moIi
bubsn 6eutI6tr Mtut unb beutIfx
|Srsus ii6 bepdbrt," i6lpb Der vi,
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lit bisier lsbts SsIo sefaIlen.4
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ben Gopf. Dar er ni9t aud Elm
9eutIasr2 un6 mar bic Eat, su
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tes pert2 aisIs S9am iibersom ibn.
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piirbe. 0enn aud sr polite elm,
9eIDsutnt psriibsu, ipsun aud niai
auf Dem S4ladtfeIbs. llnb IoIlts a
sum 5ipeitsnmal uift beimtebrsn, 70
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0sblieben iein.
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srrei6t uno ItauO bnlb porauT NIT
Bent ALIEN i'm @arteu. BORT I6pt
sr ibr ben Brief f6rmIi4 in biz
9anb.
sd slau6' sspib, baB sr fit eit
gsbort," iaSte er baIiig. runtsr.
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tonnt er mir nimmer iosen.@
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a6er ite tuurOe INNER r6tsr, tpGbrsnt
Fe i'm las.
.Marum ssbsn Gis mir bos erF
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blidsnb.
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|i4 ni6t gepulIt' bab', boB sic an
ben anbeten benton. 2eni, t0naeH
Sic mfrs per5siben24
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ibrer !9auD.
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i'd pieber our 5ront. @ann id
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bib bOrthin Mrs tperben psrSie1ea
babsn2"
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bate iie ni9t ouridge3ogen.
sS9ausn e., figte peter sttpas
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bern gliidlp gu MERLIN"
Rod INNER i9piss 2ent, aber Der
Bid, Der i'm = tpern aud bur6
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bic 5offnung teimen. baB bielIei6i
einmal, in elmer niht gu Fernen gu.
tunft. feline SeIbentat ben sr6offfen
Gobn erbalten nirbe.
&A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02

MiBbsr GnSs
oigs (aur neusn Ronin); llno bag
fnge i'd Shaen. Minnp, GrIbQltr
aibt Il bel mir bier ni1t.
Minnn: Sit auA gar ni6t nssia,
ben bEinas id mir Ia isg6fr nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02

Sell I'm berbFli6sn Grnnenfdein
Ins Sle frsuublide DOrfFrabe ba.
Radbem ii9 peter umeeIeben bate,
pm6eie er feline Gdrtte BEN faus
Esrsu peiben Wirtsbaus gu, bas hins
tsy i4On DergiIbten Gaitanienb6umsn
Brett ba ftanb. lin grtunbiguuatn
~eiuSu8iebeu, fdien ihm bas @iris.
lbaus Der gesignHFs Srt. Gtpas
f9ritt sr baber, aber
lni6t betn Brief tpeiItsn feline Geoau.
Ten, Ionbern BET Der Reifesefdbrtin,
Ibie IN elmer 3tpiIdenitation singes
flisasr mar - Elm blondes gnuerns
nlds6sB NIT trsahnsigsn bIauen aus
osa, III persn 1isie Gin Saatisn III
lVasn idisrs G!lpaa AsusisEis bate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02

Seiterreih . llnearn BoitIaAen nit.
n~ebnenOen 0ompfer lit:
Doanerstae. 3. aiteuit ~ nnite0
States nah appeubaaea.
Goulstng, 5. Ausuit = 8ereells.
ficro. rad 8ersens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02
pot itadb Dcmti@IanO
unn Oeltcrreifb!
WcE.pRrslpEnrs

Die a~biobrs8pit Der uadlieu BON
Rem BORT aus NOD 2snti9Iuuo uao
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02

PROSPERITY LEkeuE
NF
A Statewide, Nonpwfisan
OrxQnkafioa Of Tax
pdve0
WcE.PREsiDEHre
-
tsLKY P. ADKINS
SOUTH DIANA
JOHN ALBEFrsoH
aERcAAHr. prvoKs
on. c. c. ALLISON
svHoGoH
GEORGE ANTI
IHvEarnrHvs. sLAis
Z. N. AAlRD
4 NAErsoroa
). L. BAKER
HAHugAeTvsEH
!. W. SENDER
FAAsts. svHrnsgY
ALYREp nRATT
isyEsrnEHTs. oEeoA
cAAs. ". BROWN
SEAL GgFAfE iavIsrnEnrs
VI. !. BURGESS
iwyEsTrEHTs
HAIRY V. HUaKLEY
rsHrsa
W. n. HusHnAH
ALBERT CAIN
uAHuFAeTvHnH
LOUIS 8 pEUrs
sroeKaAH. KGAasEr
9 NJ. FAIRFIELD
RgAL EsThrE lHvtsHnEsrs
JOHN n. PREMIER
sGAL EETArE iHvtarMEara
Or. n, otLHoRE
pHYaicika AND nUReEos
7. v. GOLDEN
CAPITALIST. o'sElLL
Ferdinand HkARhAhN
MANUFACTURERS
!. >. HhsicHEN
eoHrsAcroH
FREQ o. HuNkER
ArToRAFY. war potar
FRANK 3 JOHNSON
oaAHb PsiHrnO CO.
{. ). kARBkcH
INVESTMENTS
HON ,. 7. KEElEY
vALGnrtNE
y. ). KELLY
sraeaAnv. hionsAsA
FRANK 3. kEHEHRo
CAPITALIST
IAcos KLEIN
pracHAHr. BSAraieE
BUD LhTrA
s1ncA owars. vENAsAn
E. ". ?. LEBLANC
CAPITALIST
d W.
COAL oPIaAroE
John a. MoHRBkcHEH
iavEsTsGsTs. wrHoNS
soPHus r. NEsLE
PUBLISHES
FRANK A. MINIS
RsTlssp vAanER, gatLs CIT
J. j.. hovAK
shsKER, wilsGA
J. }. oseoHHoR
ArToRnEy
GEORGE PAIR
nesoAanY. NEsaAskA CITY
HON. WATSON L, PURof
lAAp owsuR. nAplsoa
THEODORE REl.sRs
sTocKsAh. FvLLEEToH
cARL RoHpE
sGTtaIo TARHEE, eoLuhsUe
JOHN G. RosicKT
PusLissER
.. C. ROTH
tsyEsrop, FREHoaT
JOHN scHiNpLER
srAsTos
W u. scHMoLLsR
JossEH
THEODORE u. sEEK
sreckHha, HELieH
q. T.. sAukEaT
MANUFACTURERS
HARRY z slNAN
wass.oE
PAUL p. SKINNER
nAEvFAerusEs
4 ?. SMITH
JosaEs
N. a. spiEsaEFcEs
WHOLESALERS
NON. p. p. STAFFORD
NORFOLK
WILLIAM sroRk
INVESTMENTS. ARLINGTON
ROBERT C. sTREHLow
eonrRAeToR
GEORGE D. TYLER
gHvssYNEhTs. HASTINGS
4. j. WEBBING
PRES. PATTON q usRLtha
lRoH WORKS
THEODORE WipANAN
sTocK BuYER. AURORA
c. q. WlLLEY
ATTORNEY. RAHccLpA
8. N. WoLnAcH
MERCHANT. GRAND IsLAAp
q. n. WoLcoTT
MERCHANT. CENTRAL CRY
NON. oTTc zUELoW
MAYOR. scHuVLER
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-02

tin hbn ben aan5a ehat asnHe6msn nb Oas sOamGtek fir f@al GSheR
NIB SOdlfns ab5aiAaHet
NGnremGk Drhngt Der SnrdihHhsbIrpr bic ReHlhne m efnbrm bun Shme,
in SeR 8rDBibitiUH aasprOiet mnrOe Dor alien 9nsm Mil r Diheu, pb
8rObibitiom ar ben eau5n shat tafadid i6a Sed efaat Der prt
tide NanH mil aud DiRnt wehc 9emlhc in 9erasfa inter benz 2Oul Option
9Od5us@sfet a5ct DnrSen
Sir babn bic @bf6t cine snc. bon arthen at brdhHiant bdde
Der gebOHenng bes Shnhs aaHaGnns mub SaHaden bhn ms
ben, Samt fe in Der Gage III, Gin nrel 81 fallen.
Die Sasn &erastas pdHfhm cine gdesen9dt bebs setn bher Grse IN bS-
rem. r6ehibnmsn, mehe aaf beSn SetH III fnbn FO, 6neH ibMhk ans-
hdm budst an merNH. Die gbOHruns pG in aufndtn &uRH nfabrm, parnn
iOdse brporraguSe gGnHsr Der huasweihu grobibitipn fanbGh acseaber
febem
&r beOn geuaic bdbrngm, bic 6dueicn, Sf 8rpbibitiun
nMt probbin; neus sr6fae l6a mr6a Der 8rDGi6tttun af
BEN dne fOln, rhd, bic 6Sahnb sGFer no frdHarer E6,
ais Sigeisat fir Wdde man grpbthitiuH ais SalHuhd ar
6uL
9rMas bennde fit bhc Sabre, Der Grubtbitipn tint sGBen Gmae gemng an
OufAaat aber ipmer bne6id. &abibnSer 3dtnussahfA lit Gin gepds Hr ui
&C gcgauptnug.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES

The meeting OF the organization on
Tuesday promises to be of unusual in
tcrest Senator Moses r. Clapp of Min
nesota, and Representative Austin, Of
Texas, both well known friends of the
District, have promised to make short
talks.
Considerable interest is aroused over
the rather tart letter of one member with
regard to the proposed Juvenile Court
bill. This bill was under investigation
by a subcommittee of law and legislation
on Friday. was before the whole COM
mittee last night, and will be reported
to the Chamber on Tuesday.
DR.. Lewis ]. Battle called. his COM
mittee on public health together or
Wednesday and was authorized to pre-
sent vigorous report.
With the committees on building, Isaac
Cans, chairman; district finance, H. B
F. mcfarland, chairman; building in
dustries. Appleton p. Clark. chairman
meeting at headquarters and with the
committees on schools, c. w. Clagett
chairman; charities, w. T. Galliher
chairman; joint conventions executive
committee, c. ]. GoCkeler, chairman; as
we'll as the bowling tournament executive
committee meeting tomorrow the timt
before the Chamber meeting is well &C.
cupied as the office is now rather crowded
with the regular force, the phOtog.
raphers paraphernali, and the bowling
company's publicity desks. as we'll as
Office machinery, the need is more appar.
ent than ever for new and larger guar,
ters
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

Washington, March =.
One day a certain Mr.. Albert Johnson
went forth to the marts for the purpose
Of buying a refrigerator. The fact might
not be worth recording here except for
later events. Still, even at the time,
buying a refrigerator seemed to johnson
a matter of no little importance. Today
he has not only a refrigerator, but a
newspaper. a seat in Congress- an unus-
ually sagacious pair Of eyes, a wise lit
tie voice, and lots of things. But then
he had nothing. He was starting to
housekeeping, and when he thought of
fixing up a fiat. the first article he placed
on his list was refrigerator-simply be-
cause he was In the habit of eating with
heartiness and relish and wanted his food
kept cool and palatable.
They showed him a refrigerator priced
at $50. which was about half what Albert
thought of spending for his entire out
fit Of furniture. But 1t was a perfecly
lovely refrigerator all white enameled
and fully equipped. and Albert found
himself unable to resist its appeal He
bought 1t, even though relatives and
friends deplored his extravaganza. He
himself admitted afterward that it was
a refrigerator clear beyond his station in
life.
All this happened in a city out on the
Pacific coast. Within a month after
| Albert had settled down to enjoy life In
a fiat with his costly refrigerator, he
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
SEES NO DANGER TO
CANAL FROM SLIDES
ID. F. Mcdonald, of Bureau of Mines,
Says Gradual Shifts Will
Be Conquered.

That the Panama Canal will not be
swallowed up by an earthquake in the
future and that the troublesome slides
now encountered will eventually be con-
quered and the great waterway made an
unqualified success. is the opinion Of
Donald F. Macdonald. formerly canal
Geologist and now mining geOlogist for
the United States Bureau of Mines.
Mr.. Macdonald, who spent several years
on the Isthmus making a careful study
as to fragility of the earth's crust, has
just made an official report to the eff
feet that, while through seismic disturb
ances the whole Isthmus is rising at the
rate of three feet every hundred years,
this will not necessarily injUre the canal
AS far as he sees, it will merely mean
little additional expense in the dredging
OF the big waterway. The cause of this
rising, he says, is the sinking of the
ocean bottom outside the Isthmian shore
waters. Everytime there is a little move
ment of the ocean bottom, the Isthmus,
to be in harmony. joins in.
The rising of the Isthmus, however, has
been responsible for the many slides that
have beeen encountered.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
DR.. JOHN A. RYAN TO
TALK ON ECONOMICS
Will Discuss Wage Problem Tonight
Before St. Vincent De Paul
SOcietv

Very Rev. John A. Ryan. D. D.. pro-
lessor Of political science at the Catholic
University, will deliver a lecture on
Work and the Minimum Wage" before
the members Of the Particular Council
Society Of St Vincent de Paul. at its
quarterly meeting in Carroll Hall, G
street, between Ninth and Tenth north
west, tonight at 7:3O o'clock
The members will hear reports from the
presidents of the sixteen conferences Of
the society, with a membership of go
men from practically every locality in
Washington and its environs. Reports
indicate that since the beginning of the
new fiscal year last October more than
500 was spent for groceries, fuel. shoes
and clothing and other supplies for the
relief of the poor.
Rt. Rev. William T. Russell is the
spiritual director; William II. De Lacy,
president; Thomas X. GalIaher, vice
president; Herbert z. Woodward, secre-
tary, and William p Normoyle, treas
urer. Rev. Michael Gallagher is chaplain
OF the special works conference.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
HOME GARDENS URGED
BY WOMAN LECTURER
Miss Susan B. Sips Tells Federated
Clubs Of Work Accomplished Dur
ing Past Thirteen Years.

The value of home gardens for the
proper training of children was impress
ed upon representatives, of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs by Miss
Susan B. Sips, of the J. Ormond Wilson
Normal School, at an open meeting in
the lecture hall OF Public Library yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Sips told of the work she had
accomplished during THE last thirteen
years, and stated that while she had
been forced to abandon many OF the
community gardens Of the public
schools, she had so instilled into students
in the normal school the necessity OF
gardening that during last year lIO'"e.
one cent packages of garden seed mad
been bought by the pupils.
She stated that boys took the most in
terest in the work. and that they would
neglect play. and would keep out OF
mischief to attend 10 their garden. A.
proof OF her statement she said that dur
ing last August. the hottest month o:
the year, the daily attendance at the
gardens was - per cent.
In conclusion the speaker said thai
while there were small community gar
dens in the l6O public schools OF the city
the children should be encouraged e
plant gardens at home. and where they
had no ground plot. they should be en-
couraged to plant seed in window boxes
and should be instructed to keep a diary
on their work.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
ADVERTISERS OF CITY
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
Section of Retail Merchants Associa,
ton to Discuss Project at Meet
ing Tomorrow Night.

Plans for the organizing OF advertisers
of Washington and the afillation of the
organization with the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs Of the World will be consid-
cred tomorrow night by the advertising
mems section of the Retail Merchants
Association. The organization is planned
as a development of the advertising
vigilance" movement recently inaugurated
In the District.
Proposals will be discussed tomorrow
night for the representation of local ad-
vertisers at the convention OF the Asso-
ciRted Advertising Clubs of the World in
Philadelphia in June. George a. Lewis,
chairman Of the advertisers section of
the Retail Merchants Association has
announced that the delegation from
WashinSon will be given a prominent
part in the program for the Philadelphia
convention. and he hopes to influence a
large number of business men of the
National Capital to attend the confer
ence.
1t is announced that because of the
general interest taken in the advertising
vigilance" movement, the session of the
merchants association members tomor-
row night will be thrown open to the
public and any nonmembers of the as
ISOLATION have been invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR HENRY G. DAVIS
Northumberland Railroad Builder and
Democratic Politician Started Life
as a Poor Farmer Boy.

Funeral services for Henry G. Davis,
railroad builder who died early yesterday
at the home of his daughter Mrs Stephen
B. Ell<ins, 1926 X street northwest, will
be held at the home tororrow afternoon
at o'clock. The body will be taken
20 EIkins, W. Va, tomorrow night for
interment.
Mr.. Davis, % years old, died at 1:4i
O'Clock yesterday morning from grip. He
was stricken with the disease about three
weeks ago. Mrs. EIkins and another
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Lee, were at the
bedside when death came.
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. rector Of the
Church of the Covenant, will officiate
at the services tomorrow. Final services
will be at the home Of a son, John T.
Davis, in Elkins, W. Va.
Mr.. Davis, possessOr of a fortune esti-
mated at $3O,O0O,COO, was born OF poor
parents He was a farm labOrer at Is
and later became a railroad brakeman.
Mr. Davis built several railroads and
purchased large coal land areas in West
Virginia. He entered West Virginia pol
itics the year following the civil war. In
ISL he was elected United States SEN
ator, the first democratic Senator from
West Virginia, and served two terms.
Mr.. Davis originated the movement
leading to the establishment Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture.
Three children, Mrs. Elkins, widow OF
Senator Stephen B. Elkins; Mrs. Ar
thur Lee, both of Washington, and
John T. Davis, Of Elkins, w. Va, sur
vive Mr.. Davis. His several grandchil.
dren include former United States Sena-
tor Davis Elkins, who succeeded his faith
er, Stephen B. Elkins, and Mrs. William
Hit, formerly Miss Katherine EIkins.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
FUNERALS

Funeral services for William T. Gull
ford will be held at his late residence, II
Tenth street southeast, tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Private interment viii be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nc
William, who died Friday, will be held
at her late residence, 2142 X street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Funeral services for Mrs Janey Scott
who died Friday, will be held at her late
residence, 70 V street northwest, tomor-
row morning at Ii O'Clock. Intermeht will
be private.
Funeral services for Henry W. Emo
for the past thirty years a resident of
Anacostia, who died early yesterday
morning at his home in Minnesota
avenue southeast, following a brief ILL
ness, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which Mr. Emo had long
been a member. His wife, Mrs. Emma
NJ. Emo, and four children, Harry E
Emo, Franklin T. Emo, Arthur c. Emo
and Edna L. Emo, survive.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
JEWS WILL CELEBRATE
PURIM WITH OFFERING
Central Committee for Relief of War
Sufferers Makes Urgent Appeal
for Contributions.

The central committee for the relief
of Jews suffering through the war has
issued an appeal TO the Jewish people
OF the United States to celebrate the Pu-
rim OF 1876 by sending a contribution 10
Harry Fischell, treasurer. So Park Row,
New York. The contribution will be sent
to Europe to aid the war sufferers.
The appeal is in the form Of circular
which contrasts the Jewish inhabitants
of Europe, shabbily clothed and hungry,
with the well-dressed comfortably-housed
Jewish people Of the United States.
The festival of Purim is called the car
nival Of Jews, in commemoration Of de-
Iiverance from the hands Of Hannah. II
Is celebrated by social festivities and
masquerades and the giving of presents
to friends and the poor and needy.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

And how much is ?" asks Lane.
Still Fitzgerald does not think he has
been mistaken for a clerk, but assumes
that Lane is addressing him in a spirit
of gay banter. He enters into the thing,
notes the price mark and tells Lane he
can have the hat for IS.
TITS one of the best we have for the
money" he adds. II was thinking of
taking one just like 1t out of stock for
my own head"
'Oh, very well, wrap 'er up" says
Lane. So Chairman Fitzgerald takes the
hat to the proprietor. has 1t wrapped up,
collects the money, which he turns into
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
BORDER STRIFE DRIVES
CONGRESSMAN To VERSE
Representative Meeker. Former SIX.
Pilot" Invoking Muse. Declares
Mexico Is Ante-room to He'll.

Representative Jacob z. Meeker, Of 8
Iouis, who was a "sky pilot before
INVADED Congress as successor 70 ~
Richard Bartholdt, was moved by th
dexican excitement yesterday to brea
nto verse, as follows:
MEXICO.
MsxicoI
The Land Of Horrors.
Land Of bandits outlaws. thieves
Where the cutthroat and mArauder
Only blood and ashes leaves.
MexicoI
Mexico!
The Land Degraded.
Land on which the black blight fell;
Where the impish. hendish, orgies
Make It ante-rOom 70 Hell.
Mexico!
Me1icol
The Land Of sorrow
Land Of aguish, days with grief
Where the people lying PROSTATE
Cry TO Heaven for relief.
Mexicol
MeucoI
The Land Of Promise.
land Of treasures yet untold,
Where lie fallow. future Edens.
Wealth and beauty TO unfold.
America!
The Friendly Nation
In whose hands shall ever Be
Power to crush these feeble people
Or to lift and make them free.
America!
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Lincoln Portrait for Museum.

A portrait of Abraham Lincoln. the
work of George H. Story, has Just been
received and will be installed in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art at the National
Museum on emancipator's birthday. 1t
Is a gift from Mrs F. II. Hartman.
The portrait is said to be one of the few
painted of President Lincoln by an
artist who studied the President during
his residence in Washington. The picture
was posed by the President during his
occupancy of the White House.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man Got Rid
of a Severe, Obstinate, Right
lnguinal Hernia Without
the Slightest Trouble.

Pullen, a welI-known carpenter of Ma
nasquan. New Jersey. II you could see
him at his work, particularly when he
handles heavy timber, jumps and
climbs around like a youth, you would
scarcely imagine that he had formerly
been afflicted with a rupture
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
RETAIL DEALERS TO MEET.

hoard of Governors Will Consider
Plans for Improvement Tomorrow.
The board of governors of the Retail
Merchants Association, will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon IN
the associations headquarters. The meet.
ing is called for o'clock.
The board members will consider
several matters relating to the develop,
ment of business in the District and viii
take up a number of suggestions received
by the association as to ways and mean
of extending trade
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12

At an early age, Eugene Pullen was
an express driver. He handled railroad
baggage One day after delivering a
heavy trunk on an upper floor he felt
a pain in the right groin. The suffer-
ing increased and it was not long be-
fore the young man noticed swelling
The doctor told young PUlleu that
he was ruptured and that he must
either wear a truss throughout life or
submit to a drastic operation All
surgeons know that hernia operations,
with anaesthetiCs, etc, are dangerous ;
they may end fatally. Moreover, it
lis a well esta blished fact that many
rupture operations are not successful,
the bowel soon breaks through the
sewed-up opening and protrudes worse
than ever
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
G. A. r Post Sends Thanks.

AT the last meeting of Kit Carson Post
No. 2, G. A. r.. Department Of the Poto-
mac, a resolution was passed extending
the thanks of it's members to Senator
Claude "A. Swanson, and Representative
Fred C. Talbot, of Maryland, for intro
ducing bills to grant thirty days annual
leave for the employees in the, United
States navy yards. naval stations, arse
nails, and gun factories.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Kentucky Coal Mine Afre

Lexington, Ky, March n.-Ftre broke
out in the mine Of the Consolidated Coal
Company in LetCher County early today
and the whole cOlliery Is burning. One
hundred men escaped from the mine, and
it IS believed there was no less of life.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
Preparing for Baby Week.

Rapid progress is being made in per-
fecting plans for Baby Week in the Dis
trict from May 6 to b. DR.. William c.
Woodward, health officer of the District
is chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. DR.. Arthur L. Murray, chairman
of the executive committee, makes an
appeal for the cooperation of the people
The Washington herald., 1916-03-12
After Grip Take
TONIC TABLETS

after any long illness. physical e1-
haushon, loss Of strength, or appetite,
take Humphreys Tonic TabIets-pnoe,
ST 90 at drug stores or sent direct.
Humphryys Honso. Medicine Co., Isl william
Street, New YCri