davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-16
Notice F T. Publication
Isolated Tract
Publisher
Public L Nd Sale

Dc l0Itmcnt Of the Interior
S Land Office. LamaT. ol5.. JaH S, 1917,
N tce is hereb gi en- that as directed by the
Commission OF the neral Land Office. under
provisions o. sec "a, X s, pursuant TO the APP
olcrtion Of Bernard Nrllr, Jr. Of Springfield.
Colorodo Serial No 02J573, we will offer at public
sale. to the highest b deg but at not less than
$500 per acre. at TO O'Clock A. NJ, on the 2Olh day
Of March. el7. ss this Office, tho following
tract Of hand: Thg n E S f Of sec g. T 81 S.
. W 9Th NJ,
The sale will not Do kept open. but will be de-
clarcd closed when those pre- ent at thc hgar
utmed have cea-ot Liaai7g. The person ualIag
the ghrst bid W u be rg4.ursf To ir0ncaia,.Iy
pay to tn" Receiver the amount thereof
Any pors MS claiming vgraoIy fe aJovo-Gc-
cribtd land ad isaI 10 ale .he.r claims. ag
o5je tips. on or bctor The time Ila..srasad TO
sale. a l. Beavers Register
II McGHtH. Receiver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19

the Jawhawkers are expecting an easy
victory. They have been holding Sc
cret practices, an announcement from
Lawrence says, and the first squad has
been going thru the freshmen in
scrimmage like the Canadians have
been going thru the German lines.
Vaudeville, who is touted as a second
Chamberlain, and Nielsen and Pringle
are said to be doing great work for
the Jayhawkers just now. Nettles.
the Topeka boy who is touted as one
of the coming K. u. stars, will be I'M
able to appear in the line up Saturday
because of injuries.
Dave Neiswanger, an old student of
Washburn, is behind movement to
arouse interest among the alumni and
to get as many as possibly can to ac-
company the team. Also, a number
Of old students are making an en-
deavor to have a large downtown dele
cation make the trip to Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

At Minneapolis, Indiana VS.. Minnesota.
At Lawrence, WashDurn VS.. K. Z.
At Urbana, Wisconsin VS.. Illinois.
At Manhattan, Washington VS.. X. s. A. c.
At Chicago, Purdue VS.. Chicago.
At Lincoln, Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska.
At Iowa City, GrinneH VS.. Iowa.
At Ames, Missouri VS.. Ames.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan Aggies VS..
Michigan.
At Omaha, South Dakota vs. Creighton.
At Dallas, Oklahoma VS.. Texas.
At Galesburg, Illinois Wesleyan VS.. LON
bard.
At Lexington, Vanderbilt VS.. Kentucky.
At Des Moines, Central VS.. Drake.
At Waco, Oklahoma A. & NJ. vs.. Baylor.
At Emporia, Emporia Normal VS.. Haskell
At Fayetteville, Missouri School of Mines
VS.. Arkansas.
At Ithaca. Cornell VS.. Colgate
At Providence, Brown vs.. Boston.
At Pittsburg, Carnegie VS.. Ohio Universe
ty.
At So. Bethlehem, Lehigh vs.. Georgetown
At Annapolis Navy VS.. Carlisle Indians.
At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VS.. Buck
nell.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg VS. Syracuse
At West Point, Army VS.. Tufts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19
Watch Him Go Thru the Jay
haWker Line Tomorrow
Afternoon.

When the Washburn Ichabods go
against the Kansas Jayhawkers at
Lawrence tomorrow. watch Big Jim
Perry
That is the word that has passed out
by the supporters of the Washburn
team. and that is what most of the
critics and close followers of the team
believe. Playing his first year in col
legiate football last year, Perry was
one of DR.. Kennedy's most valuable
men, and he did consistent work thru
out the season. This year he is more
experienced and should be even a
more valuable man.
Perry did not enter school until 2
little over week ago, but i'm
rllediately after he donned the mole
skins the Ichabods began to pick up
as was shown by their victory last
Saturday over a team much stronger
than the one that defeated them the
Saturday before.
Perry is a Topeka boy, the son of
Harry A. Perry. of 619 Taylor street
He will play fullback in tomorroW's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19
MAKE 'EM FIGHT
IchabOds Expect To Give X. q.
Interesting Game.
Many WaShburn Students Are
Going to Lawrence.

Altho DIR. A. r. Kennedy and his
Washburu men have had no 'impos-
sible illusions" as to their prospects
tomorrow afternoon when they go
against Beau Olcott's K U. Jayhawk-
ers at Lawrence, the Ichabods are go
ing down with band, braids and BUSH
els of enthusiasm and the wearers of
the Blue expect to give the Mt. Dread
battlerS at least an interesting game.
Coach Kennedy and his players will
leave Topeka early in the morning so
that they will have the effects of the
''rattlers" worn off by game time
The band, braids and rooters will take
later train that will get them to
Lawrence just before game time.
The Ichabods have been working
hard for the K. U. game and it was
announced this morning that they are
in fair condition and the best of spi-
rits. Their physical condition is not
what it might be on account of the
fact that the contest with the Hard
Shell Baptists from ottawa last Satur-
day proved rather bruising to some
of the men, but they have been work
ing and doctoring all week and ex-
pect to put up one of the stiffest OPP
positions they have offered since the
opening of the season.
Harvey Out of Line Up.
The Washburn team is handicapped
in having Major" Harvey out of the
line up with a cracked rib, but this
will be largely offset by the fact that
Jim Perry will be in better condition
than he was last week and should be
going his best. Perry will have Hope
and McCord in the back field with
him and Doctor Kennedy announced
today that Heller and Callihan will
play end; Hutchinson and Captain Lo-
gan, tackle; Stenger and Petit, guard;
Askew, center; and Baker, quarter
The coach also has been devoting a
great deal of time to his second string
men and expects to use a number of
them.
Little dope has come from the K. U.
camp this week, altho it is presumed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19
D1nnerw are

6-Decorated tea cups and sau-
GERS for-9Oc.
s-Dtnner Plates for-90c.
s-Tea Plates for-75c.
Meat PIatters, each-20c-
Vegetable Dishes, each-2Oc-
Toilet Paper. SIX ROLLS for Csc
SNOW Flake White Laundry Soap
10 BARS forT43c-
so #. strong Clothes Line. 29c
value for-19c.
Strong Clothes Baskets-S5c.
Floor Brooms with screw han
dle-79c.
SO II -qt- Wear Ever Aluminium
Tea Kettle. worth $3.50 for-S2-5o-
1O-qt 1925 Cooking Kettle in
aluminium at-S1.44-
5o-21s -qt. Wear 5ver Aluminium
Kettles, worth s1.0O each for-69c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19
Leonard to Meet Britton.

New York, Oct. 19.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, sets out to-
night to conquer a new world. New
York is expecting the greatest bout of
the year when the Harlemite meets
Jack Britton, veteran welter. Britton
is practically of championship caIiber
himself and has always claimed a
fluke in the fight by which Ted Lewis
grabbed his title. He will weigh 139
pounds and insisted today that the eff
fort had not weakened him. Leonard
will scale probably 1913 as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19
WASHBURN-K. U. GAME
Tickets for Big Football Clash on Sale
at State journal.

Tickets for the Washburn-K. O.
football game which will be played to-
morrow afternoon at Lawrence are on
sale at the State Journal business Of
flee. All who plan to accompany the
team are urged to buy their tickets be-
fore leaving Topeka.
The Santa Fe train leaving Topeka
at 1 lis will arrive in Lawrence just be-
fore the start of the game, and train
will leave Lawrence for Topeka at JAS.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON PAGE SEVEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19
Jim Perry One of Washburn's
Best Bets In Battle With K. u.

Washburn's Plunging Fullback,
Who Is Expected to Star To-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-19
Fur Trimmings
Fur Goats, Suits, Dresses, Hats

B eaver, Raccoon, Opossum,
Martin and black or brown Coney.
1 to 6-inch widths at Csc to
$500 the yard.
Fur Slides and Buckles and Fur
Buttons are here in assorted sizes.
Also Plush Buttons at Sc to &c
each.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
TRIAL Of II REVEALS
JONES FAMILY AS PART
OF PLOT MACHINE

ENID, Okla, Sept, n The story ~
the organization OF the Jones Yam
n.y." and its connections through a
Chicago ofhce with German agents,
was told here az the trial ut clcyon
mrmbcrs of the "Joncs Family" from
PottaWatomle and CIcNrand Coru-
ties by witness named llo.mrs, VINO
claimed To have been present as a
Government agent a. tine organtaa-
uuu's first meeting
~ this meeting, d,",r,ncd hl
uulmes as a "iIoho romp un rur cat.
skirts ur Van Huron, Arh.' u0, Amer
,ran aaV was torn tu smgots ana
called "huy rag amt resistance to
th, army draft was urged
While waiting 10 testify aH uDt
witness, j. &. iiapSoud about auNty
years old, attempted to commit .ui-
eide by cutting his throat
The evening world., 1917-09-21
NEW EVIDENCE is CUMULATIVE,
SAYS SENATOR REED.

In Wow ~ tho fact that charges
Of largo expenditures of money IN
German propagauda have not been
denied, said senator Reed, this new
evidence ~ cumulative. Tho money
evidently was spent In propaganda
II IN possible that thcro are men IN
this country big enough sCuundrCls
To make money tor that purpose. |
would bs deeply Interested n there is
any charge that ans member OF Con
Rrcss knew that ORGANIZATIONS SOCK
ing 90 influence him were finsnccd
by GcrmanN.'
senator WadsWorth said the state
meut accounts for many messages
congressman received about that
time.
When YOU receive 400 tclegrams in
zone day, AL In tue Same Language aud
nearly an signed with some German
name, II is evident that somebody IL
putting up some money said the
New York senator "N eve received
thousands uf kilograms very NOM
Der OF the Senate, | am Hurc- seeking
to lnnucncc us against wUr'
That the American Union Against
Militmism had no connection with
the BcrnstOrn intrigue was the dec
llrdtion Of Charles ". llalliuun, its
Washington spokesman. lie said
contributions received bN his organi.
Yutiun consisted only uf sums re-.
ceivcd from QuaNrrs -ud Socialists
The evening world., 1917-09-21
MAN AND A WOMAN
BEAT Up TWO COPS
AS SCROWDLOOKSON


.f. g.. H.H. |Hes.
sf.... .H,H f...
.....I .st# goaU,Iur ...
f.... .i.,| -r,sI U,Iu...
I.t|.. .t rH|4 Atrnu'
rsg ... fuUpssd ur...
a. .aaH Irl. ..u.tsI fTari, ...
.... rt..s nutIt- 4 Huf..
.. ..r.. .H. .r. ..'Hmut|, Iu.I ~
D......s 0,u .r. o~saff .T,t...
..... .s fL, Uuat .Hn.nYEhfar
a. .Hr nu.sn Of %, dIstufbanr, ..
..,u,u l.lus s'uf.Ii sud Iu..
a It.Hu,. ~ .u, Iaff TsshtS ..
aUI -'I,.t station tAad tnrir inIu. .
....s,I Dob a ta.E,ut from B'll,tu.
IIrl Maru.r #Ud woman VINO
.tIms Zoo DO, I.s WIf'. Ih "quarr .IIu.
couple. Hufs.us q hu' assortment ~
,u'. aud bruises, wno lock- up
changed with f,Iunious assault
NuIu'T wNu sos he A. "a cOUk. iul
NN"a ~ ~. iG East Twenty ninth
Street vas argu.ug wltt the woman
at iur Third Avenue cSTncT whcu
Pol l,'mau llUkusi urdcrBd them TO
move ON. They started aC ipJHs TW,n
Is iuird street but after going a
short distdn,, h, gan OlaWing each
other fncku,r hurried after them
and grulAed Wagner. The latter
SHOOK him OF aud brought a heavy
cane down on tackner's head twice.
knocking the puiiuenan down. By
ISLANDERS said that, while Fucknor vas
PROSTATE. IA" woman pulled ouI a
kuit, and iubb 4 him In the ear
with %.
IN = twinklins the street began
10 ull, the cries ~ tho bystandors
augmented by those Of womon hang
Ing from the windows OF both sides
OF the street Policeman SChoenfelI
/ ran up ia time to bo knocked down
! by Wagner. the latter still welding
tho remnant Of his cane. Schoenfeld
| was quickly ON his feet, however,
aud was registering repeatedly on
! Wagners head with his 'nightstick
| when the reserves arrived.
Many onlookerS, being at loss to
! understand what had started the
| trouble. become involved In heated
| arguments, the arrival of the police
! undoubtedly stopping other lights.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
CHICAGO CORN MARKET.

OF men selected who are employed
along tho East side river front and
live III lodging houses frequented by
casual laboroIs, Many Of these men
have gone TO other cities to work and
have probably forgotten all about
registering for the National Army.
or the lO2 who failed to appear
Wednesday only forty-two have been
found. Detectives have located thirty
of those who failed 10 show up yes
tcrday. Nearly all had valid excuses.
There are twenty-five prisoners in the
SGVen'S-nrst regiment Armory who
guard this evening. Most of them are
real sldckers
The evening world., 1917-09-21
MESSAGE NOT TRANsml rTEo
BY THE UNITED STATES.

40. thIH Nas not one that ptaHrd
through this Cove rnmsniH channels
VI communication" was the sniuing
reply of an OiiiDiAi at the stale Do
partnont when u Was sugg"Md tnsi
Ambassador BernstOrn migW have
added 10 his duplicity th" IRONY oI
using tho tntted states as "A uahH
mittcr of tho message.
Il us known that ia" message reached
Berlin, bat whether the German
Foreign Offics ever was able to gct a
reply 10 America IL not known. II
was indicated that II came intO pos
session OF the state Department come
timo after ~ was sent. perhaps aftct
the break Ia relations aud possibly
after the declaration Of war.
Determination 10 unehrth the or
guniZatiOn" through which former
Ambassador Won lIcrnstorn worked
developed In Congress, House ana
senate leaders Immediately demanded
searching inquiry.
In vOicing the general resentment
IN Congress over the disclosures, Nice
President Marshall gave out state
ment dsclurinS It was proof OF the
I.rr nan Governments effort to divide
America into factiOns by corrupt
means, N necessary,
Senator Overman. Chairman or the
Rules and Lobby lnves tigating com
mittee, suggested an inquiry be made
by tha Lobby Committee.
The whole thing ought to 10 un'
ravellsd," said Oyerman. THE Lobby
Committee is still in existence and v
empo owered 10 act in case like ths.'
Won Bernstortf had II big organi
Zation ana an expensive one working
on Congress, said hepresentatiN
| Adamson. Georgia. There were no
only telegram sending agencies, bu
| In Washington hotels mysel
heard many bejoWeled and bodizene'
women talking peace, thought a
tho time they were German spies an,
later my suspicious were confirmed
The evening world., 1917-09-21
FLAGLER'S WIDOW
OFTEN I'LL WITHOUT
APPARENT CAUSE


...|.E |I h. H. 49,.
H... Ha.. IHrfl.u t.u.Is
H. H.m 50 fH.l, 900. sr# n
. . I.. . a.H irf. u.ur
..... .HsHfH .foH. ...r. tf'.I, ut t.
.'H. II,r I.afU. a..HiIrF i8 fn,
.sI...sf' o. .' .if.aIus r4ts.,. 90.
u uf.a.. r. .
..f u. d. u.s stated ..Ib. 100 .
I.I..r| loo. q. iH, IiuFutm fatnIt
.u. r,uur, b.I TOTO UI without
I.pp"urE ua,Iur t sI.,raI msiad,
Dr It 80 itavIt.H 90 ,ios' PERSONAL
.i'uI uf NJ bingham fr.qu'uil, at.
tended U,r When -bc b'.Hns acute.
. .I Of heart frouui, auofl.r Louis
,., p.taDru On " o. BoFE,ss
R.t. called u'l consultation aud at-
tended H,r constantly
WlLMlNBTON. n. g. Sept. al
with armed guards al the grave oi
MIS-. Rosrt W Bingham. formerly
Mrs Henry NJ llagicr. In Oikdal,
Cemetery. relatives to- day refused ~
clear up the mystery OF a report the
body Is 10 be eNhumed 10 determine
definitely the cause Of her death.
The relatives have no disposition 10
open tho fight for money alone, II was
said to-day, as all were well taken
care Of under the viii, which dis
poses of fGoO0O.oOO. But they wish
TO clear up the circumstance Of
her death at Louisville ana to set al
rest for all time the rumors that have
! spread.
Tho permit FOR the d!slntcrment
which the local Health Department
declined TO admit had been issued
was issued several days ago, II was
stated on high authority at noon.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
z WOMEN FAINT
IN SEND-OFF CRUSH
FOR 1,725N. MEN
CONTINUED from First Page)

an hour before the special pulled out
for Yaphank.
Many OF the selected men, unfa-
mliar with the station, got into The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad side and re-
glrdcd with suspicion the railroad
attaches who tried 20 steer them TO
the Long Island Railroad platforms.
There wasn't much enthusiasm at
tending the departure OF this delega-
tion because of the great number OF
persons hurrying to and from trains
who didn't know what it was all
about.
ON the way To the Pennsylvania
Station much mirth and patriotic fer
vur was aroused by the inscriptions
on banners carried by the men. The
boys from the Duny Hill section,
known as Board 80. ljl, with head
quarters at no. 80 East one Hun
di,i and Firth Street, bore a huge
manner ON which were cmblazoncd
in large letters the following Kaiser
Bnly Goat Gettcrs Of Harlem Board
l5l." ON the banner was also large
picture Of the Kaiser adorned with
horns
Mn,thcr banner carried by the
same ggrogatlon was inscribed with
This: THE Hounds From Duffy I'm
VIII Bring Home Kaiser BIZ" This
banner also bore a picture Of the
Kaiser with a soldier and a sailor
standing on each side Of him and
pulling AT his mustache,
Boys from Board 80. l4S, One
Hundred and sixty Eighth Street,
and Fort Washington Avenue were
decorated with silk badges on which
appeared the following; '"liold the
Fort for We Are Coming BY Way of
Naphank"
Board No. 1iS also carried ban
ner bearing tho following verse;
Hold the fort for we are coming
We are after Bill;
rive get a chance to kan him
Bet your life we will"
This contingent was headed by an
armOrcd motor car from the twenty
second Regiment Armory and a fif'
ana drum corps, which made thlng'
lively, the men riding in motor trucks
The number Of absentees in to-day s
quota is believed to be very small
Figures furnished at headquarte .
show that there were ffty-four alb
sentces yesterday instead of eight az
had been reported, and that TO-
failed to show up wednesday. The
heavy percentage ON Wednesday am
yesterday was caused by the numbo,
The evening world., 1917-09-21
WAR WORK HAMpEREO
BY GERMAN PLOTTERS
THROUGH LABOR BUREAUS

WASllNGTON, Spt II Discpy-
cry that Gcluon aGeat7 are active ~
labor employment bureaus Co. the Diet.
rmcnt ur war Industries led officials
uf The bvpa,Ducut of Labor too, lay to-
ask S,au.ooo for "a national Govern
mvnt employment service. Au appr, r.
prIation tor TINS sum eliminated non,
the Urgent Deficiency Blu in tnc
House will bc pressed in the Senate,
\ WluE OF in Immigration since
the h,pinutug Of tho Nurld war per
mittcd tho department To- divert i'm
uhgratiuu funds 10 un uWplpN Nmcnt
scrvicc. II now has forty -uuv cen
,nlly located offices ANA 6fly-tWu
hrauchcs, covering all but uiE,
states
The evening world., 1917-09-21
Troops Of the GermHH Crown Prime,
RepulScd by Force.

PARIS. sept 9l-Troops of the
German Grown Prince last night at
tackled the French positions on Mont
Haut in the Champagne region, Fol
lowing Is the report of the French
War Office.
I'VE easily repulsed enemy surprise
attacks north Of NauNaiilon, in the
sector of Cerny and on the Verdun
front near Bethincourt and Lamor-
Vile,
In tho Champagne the night was
marked by lively artillery activity in
tho hilly region, A German attack on
Mont Haut was dispersed by our fire
before the enemy was able 10 reach
our lines. The Germans suffered seri-
Gus losses.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
PRISON FOR PR0-GERMAN.

Frederick ". kostenbader. manager
II Hollanders Garden. formerly the
kaiscrhof at Coney Island was SEN
fenced To the penitentiary to-day in the
Court Of Special Sessions Brooklyn. for
deuOuncing the United States Govern
mont and carrying a revolver without Il
permit kustenbader. who was arrested
on Aug, 20, pleaded guilty. His stay In
the penilentitary may he anywhere from
three months to three years.
kOstenbader, according to the story
told In court to-day, came to America
sixteen years ago, taking out citizenship
papers soon after. Later he went to
Victoria Il. G., became u British subject
aud opened q hotel. II is alleged that
his celebration Of the sinking OF the
Iusitania SO offended his ncighbors that
they drove him out OF the country. tie
next turned up In Seattle and later
came to Concy Island. II IL alleged that
he did work FOR Wolf Won lgel and Capt.
Won lapCn
The evening world., 1917-09-21
AoUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST "'"E - For two year olds
handler .lll $SG7.5O added. sN fur
longs -irltr. lO6 CampbslD. to :, 5
20 8 ana To o, first. stitch in Time. 100
"a. COlliusD. to 1. s to and TO 49,
second Nepperhau. iO2 (McAteeJ. 10 70
], to and to g. third Time, tl225
Rose Dor, Gold Tassel, Rife and Gam,
Cock also ran.
SECOND RACE-Tor three -ycar.olds
selling; purse SS60j7 addcd-COurtship
III lCollinsD, 6 to 3, out and out first
Deckmate, llG tButwelD. Il to o. out
and out second Hanobala. loo 81. Me.
Taggarr II to |, 10 | and out third
Timc-l39 As. Brooklyn also ran
The evening world., 1917-09-21

II seems that every girl and Wohsa
nerc Is making lemon lotion" says u
g ell. known druggist, and the reason
hecsuse at the cost of small jar "f
rdinary cold cream they can prepare
full quarter pint of a creamy lemon
kin softener and complexion beauli-
Ter by squeezing the juice of two
'icsh lemons into a bottle containing
rec'ounces Of orchard white. Care
ihoah he taken 10 strain tho .'uice
hraugh fine cloth so no lemon pulp
r@l- in, then this lotion viii keen fresh
'ar months. Every woman las known
Tor yesrs that lemon juice 9 usod Ia
The evening world., 1917-09-21
SUFFER GREAT LOSSES BUT FAIL TO REGAIN GROUND

tarfr . H.
.. ur r
Ht Hr
TOO .I.t .uaiH ..f .
H HsaisIf H
I.taH. tat I.HH I.. 10
sia.4fsH..i vaa .UHH.U.
... aIansIt.N.. E.I ... ...H.H
a. .Han infIFa. sH.sH '.I
TOO AH.f.ar
HsHAs
u, - .s .Hl#f.u.t. % '.
U.. s.. ,inssIilt ~|fb .slHHr f' H
.sHHraa q uHsuis ... tIr..s F
uaa .H.r.fufs I.I. u.H. aH H
..I Is .1o usfHaH ftanaasF sUf .....
.f aHHH fraIirl Boo tas oh.
I.rsIt NU-in f-Ilss.. .' 80.
ii.1.t.I ana , sn Halsr ..r Neffu.H
Ns,H. tna Mltarj A.dtr
- .Y ihis un.s 40 3D. 400 Euu
isp,H lad Appeared Hr f"" Uas.'.
spiftts 81 1sfuian rrvptkahiH HrI'
"a .. .H. Iut uf ii.1 iir a.I so
Ialfu Ir.HI. 1000 DtIua' .r Hl
psrsuts t.I dIu.umatls t'aHons. bsa
slashf tY f'UH"n gltHr personally o'
connection NI'H thu great volume ui
-Gstman activities conducted bore
uy hlH attaJh'h
The suggestion NaH made that Do!
"ofEsniE.i ilun" the Amba-s sdVg mlEhi
hay, nsani ans one OF the dl"'t'u'
suscaliyi peace societies thaf we've
The evening world., 1917-09-21
Girls! Try This on Your Handsl
Make a Lemon Beauty Cream
Juice Of lemons clears soens and whens the skin Prepare
awondeIfu complexion lotion iOr few cents

bleach ana remove such blcmiShes a,
frecklcs, Sallowncss and tan, and II,
the ideal skin softener, smoothcncI
and heautiRcr.
Try II, giTlsl Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy oI
toilet counter and two lemons frop
the grocer and make up q quarter
pint of this fragrant lemon lotion and
massage II daily into the face, ncck.
arms and hands, II should natural,
help to whilen, s0fteh. freshen and
hiring out the roses and beauty ~ any
skin. II ~ m1"lclors 10 srhootheu
rough, rel hrds A.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two year olds:
iiye and half furlongs.--Gyp. li5
CByrnel, straight $50. place $3.50 show
place N2O, show $3.50. second: starry
Banner ll5 (Walls), show So 30. third
Time, Los 20. own Roe Oncn, Man
q the Hour Garonuo. Rabunta "a,
Ormlor Judge Wright. Water Toast,
Gyp Lindsey, Lady Small. also ran
The evening world., 1917-09-21
AMERICAN FLYER GETS
SECOND WAR CROSS PALM
Walter s. Rhcno OF Boston Has
Brought Down Two German =
Planes Singlehaniei.

PARIS Sept. 2l-Pnot waite s.
Rheno Of Boston, member of tnp lp-
fayette Flying squadron. has hrr
granted a SECOND paIm 'u hs Mar
cross for hrluEinr down "a 'i,.m1u nu
plane In an rugaEomunt or r,w
rhip vs. tho second G.uuna mn.u"
Nnrno has snot down siusleh4udcd.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

-ORN.--In memory OF Mrs. ELLEN, he.
loved wife OF the late william ]. corn
aud beloved mother OF Rose, Mary,
Anna, william, James Cornelius, Jo-
seph and Edward COen and beloved
sister OF the Rev, James, Cornelius and
Philip FitZslmmons. Solemn annivsr-
sary mass at st. Gregory's Church.
VOth st. near Amsterdam ay,, on sat
urday, sept, %. at 10 A. N.