davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
----7@---7--- -
ARRESTS WOMAN
U. S. Deputy MartnalI Short Pinchesi
Mrs. Libsky, scharged With
ConductinG SpcakeaSy.

; United States Deputy Marshal John
VI. Short arrested. Mrs. Katie LIosky
Yesterday on charge OF conducting 81
'speakeasy in her Sbome in, the, Sixth
ward without government license.
She was Immediately arraigned before
Commissioner George E. Boyd for pre-.
iliminary hearing Mrs. Libsky waived
hearing and gave $500 bond Tor her!
appearance before! the federal grand
iury here in May, 1t is said that the
woman had been doing a big business
among the foreign element.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21

Form Linton. Emma hhh"rt. jean Moore
Dorothy Th"o6. Mai"lyn NouuEmaH
Virginia Fisher. Jan" Cox. Kathryn
1lendrcN. Frances Mclior. LEAN EoST
Dorothy Miller. Elizabeth Meyer. usalN.ilc
Robinson. iimGal WiuCShurG. TnEcl SnY-
der, Helen Stein. lI"i"u WCim..S'. kath.
crime Scharf. Wilma Eupp. Lillian EoI-
mar. Elizabeth Shjcis. Margaret Banard
G"rtrud" Burns. tl"rcnC" Arh"nG hnnH
Mac k"ys"r, Marr#r"t Stewart, Made.
lyn KiEcr. Helen Curtis. Martha Miller
l'lornc Moore. E.SlCll" Erb. Virginia
Davis ii"i"H Porter. Ruth Elan"ns"rh
Wilma Winter. IlUiGn ilcidrich Mis-
Maud Wharton. teacher n: W"odsda!
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
Star STATE. He accompanied a patient
Ii INnf rnlInlrN

pr. Nuhu SAID iAs' n.%hi that rs far
- no could learn There. = praCIiCatis
40 trouble NJ present The invasion
81 III" McXirans into tn" Emitted
states mas almost hrrn forgotten by
lie natives an HE border. and fears
,nr mar" uiIhrraks since the over
I,yh"lmin% "l"rtIum Gi tarranza as IN"
head 81 tho NrHirHn government have
grarIirnlly subsidized. When asked re-
a.lr,liu@ ihr view Of IA" people in IN"
rras"nt international crisis. nr. NUh0
aid ln"v du mon seem Ia be as inter
...IrI a. a"a. tho ruSirrHur+.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
LITTLE GIRL HAD Group

E'Dry mOtYl"r knGWN and fcAFS rrOUn r,
Mrs 4 NJ. Fancy. K. +. r.. .. Stanford
ks. writes: My ii;ti" girl had been
having Group every few nights. hogan
/" givr her q few drops OF F'Olcy's Honey
and Tar Compound every two or three
hours and that night SIM slept well.
n"vrr rnurh"d any. and The next day
her cold was ;son,. tn all 80 my friends
| am saying 'G": II h"itl" Of F"l"y's
Honey and Tar for Ia Eripl." coughs.
colds and Cr"'ip. y genuine cure" For
sale 10y lrhn. Coleman 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
THE DIsCoRD OF DISCIPLES"

Tn Tie SNTlr% N LhNItn ScTNlCtS
conducted ut the First English Luth-
'rran church each Wednesday evening
the pastor. Rev +. C. Howard, will
sneak this evening on Tho Dscord Of
disciples" While this message will
hc given especially for members Of
The congregation the public is cor
daily invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-21
GERMAN ALIEN.
We'll Known Local butcher Files datur-
= auzation: Application.

Another German twants TO become AZ,
American citizen. Joseph Plcnni we'll
it'd his petition :Tor naturalization IN
the local federal ~officc yesterday. BE
is Al years old arid came 10 this country
in 1912 FTe lIrcs at As Fortieth street.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

offering $5,000.00 in prizes for the
best canned vegetables grown in war
gardens. We are distributing the
second million of the canning and
drying manuals which we are sending
free any where in the nation.
eve are living in a land of plenty
but what of the future with the pic
ture Mr.. Gerard paints for US? He
says that starvation of Germany will
not end the war. Then in the name
of Democracy for whose world safety
we are fighting urge the conserva-
ton of food on scale never before
known in this country. In other
words we must fight this war by pro-
viding enough food for ourselves and
for our Allies.
Remember this. When the hero
above the clouds he must eat, after
the gunners's trained eye has left a
trail of boiling oil over the stricken
submarine he must eat; after your
husband or your son goes over the
top behind the Stars and Stripes the
mess wagon must come along or the
next trench will be lost.
But what if there be no mess
wagon? This is a war of food as
Mr.. Gerard we'll points out, What
are you going to do about it? The
National Emergency Food Garden
Commission is ready to help you.
Send for its food conservation data
which is free, organize a canning
club and plan to exhibit at the war
gardens fairs that will be held
throughout the country, become a sol
der of the soil and in the name OF
Democracy, the flag and your coun-
try help Uncle Sam to feed a soldier
! by feeding yourself"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
Gerard Points to Germany's
Food Soldiers as Valued Assets

Washington, Aug. 23.-"Impor-
tance of food conservation and the
value of the work of the soldiers of
the soil in winning the world war has
never been more startlingly stated
than by Former Ambassador Gerard
in My Four Years in Germany in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger" said
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, today. Here Is
what he says and we'll may the peo-
pie of this country heed the picture
he draws of the mighty power of the
foe who realizes the value of food"
There is far greater danger of
| the starvation of our Allies than Of
the starvation of the Germans Every
available inch of ground in Germany
is cultivated and cultivated by the
aid of old men, the boys and women
and the 100000 prisoners of war.
The arabic lands of Northern France
and of Rumania are being cultivated
| bv the German Army with an ef-
| ficiencv never before known in these
countries, and most of that food will
be added to the food supplies of
Germany. Certainly the people suf-
fer; but still more certainly this war
will lnot be ended by the starvation
of Germany"
"That picture of what is being done
by the enemy to feed his soldier,
continued Mr.. Pack. ais one well
worth needing. Will the people
realize it before it is too late? The
National Emergency Food Garder
Commission has been campaigning
for six months for the planting OF
food gardens. It is now in the
midst of drying and canning cam
paign which is nationwide. We are
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
A.J. BOLTON D|EsAT
HOME IN DEERLAND

Deerland, Fla, Aug. 23.-A. ].
Bolton, a prominent and highly re-
spected citizen, died Monday evening
after a brief illness. He was strick-
en- with paralysis of the brain Sun
day afternoon and fingered until the
following night. The deceased was
AZ years of age and is survived by
his widow, four children, father,
mother, one brother and two sisters.
He was actively identified with
church and fraternal work, being a
member of the Congregational
church, the Masonic lodge and the
w. o. w. Funeral service were
conducted by Rev. R. Q. Baker, of
DeFuniak Springs, and were attended
by a large gathering of friends and
relatives. Interment was at Dorcas
cemetery yesterday, the services at
the grave being conducted by the w
o. w.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
MUCHIkTEREST|KA
NJ. e.. CONFEREKC

Colored people of Pensacola are
manifesting much interest in the 45th
session A. NJ. E Zion district Sun
day school convention and conference
which is being conducted at St,
Marks A. NJ. E, Zion church, Eighth
avenue and Brainard street. The
opening sermon Wednesday night was
delivered by Rev. r. H. Semmons
and prayer was offered by Rev. J. S
Nelson. The sermon at yesterday
session was delivered by Rev. l.
Powell and response made by Rev
Nelson. Special services have been
arranged for Sunday and all are in,
vited to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
HEADACHES

Thousands OF men and women suHer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month, and
still others have headaches occasionally
but not at regular intervals. The best Doctor
Is often unable to ind the cause of many of
these headaches, and in most other cases
knowing the cause, he does not know what
will remove 1t, so as to give a permanent
pain renevers, which give temporary relief,
but the headache returns as usual, and treat
ment is again necessary. II you suffer from
headaches and have been unable to remove
the cause, take anti-kamnia tablets, and OBJ
tain the greatest possible relief. You can
obtain them at all druggists in any quantity,
Tablets.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
"wOODMAN, SPARE TREE"

Lost Horse. Wyo., Aug. 23.-Resi-
dents have protested against razing
of an old landmark by Lincoln high
way graders. The landmark is tree
of great historic interest since pioneer
days. 1t was the center for hanging
bees for miles around and some Of
the best and most noted horse thieves
were hanged there. Citizens think old
landmarks will get scarcer and scare
er in time, anyhow.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Martin. Chief.

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at p. M
along the gulf coast.
Brownsville, clear, 1882, Sc.
Corpus Christi, pit. cldy., 1884, Sc
Is.
Galveston, cldy., 29.S6, SW-12.
New Orleans. clear, 1880, w.
Mobile, cldy.. 2978, w.
Pensacola, pit. cldy., 29.S0, WHO.
Apalachieola, cldy., 29.7S, w.
Tampa, cldy., 1884, SW.
Miami, cldy., 1892, SW-10.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

more than two dollars bushel for a
portion of the wheat crop it buys, it
is learned.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick headache, the most miserable Of all
sicknesses, loses 1t terrors when AK Tablets
are taken. When you feel an attack coming
on take two tablets, and in many cases, the
attack will he warded off. During an attack
take one AK Tablet every two hours. The
rest and comfort which follow, can be OBJ
taiOed n n other
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

Washington, Aug. 2'.-The food
will probably pay
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
Murder of Two at
Alpine Rehearsed;
Accused Man Sobs

San Angelo, TtN., Jan. ga de-
scription OF the shooting Of Lieut.. Col.
NJ. c. Butler and Mrs Harry J. Spaniel
at Alpine. Tex. last July. was given to-
day In the trial of Spaniel. who II
charged with murder n connection
with the deaths of the two.
Mrs. w. II. Harrison of Alpine. who
claimed she was an eye witness OF the
tragedy, testified that she heard a
woman's voice ring out from an auto
mobile IN front OF her house Don't,
Harry" and later saw the bloodstalned
face OF crystal SPANIEL In the ear.
Harry spaniel broke down ami sobbed
In TIE court room as Mrs. Harrison
testified
Mrs. Butler widow Of Colonel But
Ter. preceded Mrs. Harrison on the
stand, She testified that Colonel But-
ier's attitude toward Mrs Spaniel was
lgentlemanly and that Mrs. Spancll was
always lodylilSe toward the colonel.
50 the afternoon session, lee Han
cock. Of Alpine. said he was near the
spot Were the automobile containing
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaniel and Col But
Ter stopped He saw flashes and heard
shots ana voices but could not say
whether the voices belonged To a man
/ or woman
81 ran toward the automobile" said
! Hancock As approached I s.tv
/ SPANIEL who said Lee. so ta them
I'm going to iail'
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
LEAK INQUIRY TO Be
HELD IN NEW YORK
BEGINNING TUESDAY
House Rules Committee Decides
to Move There so as to Have
Access to Records of Stock Ex-
change; Whipple Is Counsel,

Washington. Jan. 20.-The hos.
rules committee today formally re-
taincd sherman l.. Whipplc of Bos-
ton, as counsel in the leak Inquiry
and decided to resume hearings at
the New York custom house at 10
a. m. next Tuesday moruius.
Transfer Of the hearings TO New
York was asrced upon because 1t was
thought the committee would have
quicker access there 90 records OF
stock exchange transactlous ana wit
ues1cs Tho New York hnapciers
who we're ,ubpoonaod last week viii
be the FIRST witnesses Among them
are j. T.. Morgan. Frank a. Vandor-
lip, jules :. Bachc and Horny 7.
Dawson.
other witnesses have been ordered
to hold themselves u readiness 20
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
Protection of u. S.
Needed in Mexico,
Cattlemen Declare

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 2O.--'It Is our
earnest belief that the noI thcrn por-
tion of Mexico should be properly pa
trolled by American forces said resO-
uticns adopted today at the conven-
tion OF the American National Live
stock association here. I'm order that
further iudignitics, depredations ACC
injuries be not perpetrated ON the lives
aud property OF Americans
we recommend that, the patrol he
continued" the resolutions aud, 'ui-
til stable conditions have been rostoT-
ed"
1t Is not our purpose 60 ask for
Intervention but only for "A sufficient
patrol To insure the safety of Amer
leans within ihe northcr portion OF
Mexico"
Tho convention also passed a resolu-
tiou urging that congress clothc the
department Of agricultHrc with tho
same powers t. conduct inquiries and
Investigations as is possessed hy the
federal trade commission
The association went on record in
favor OF military training in schools.
urging congress to "mal,c adequate
appropriations to extend military in
Niiutll'u 'N fll nlIU h'll'hiN lN hiN
country whore there are as many rs
tiny students willing 10 enroll rec
Iommcndatiou was made that comrc-
tent officers be detailed hy the Sccre-
tarf of war to an such schools as re-
| quest them
\ request fur reasonable Wi-
lport duty and sharp opposition "a
place livestock products ON the fro,
list were entered In the resolutions as
Twas opposition TO the ompurtation OF
lmeats and livestock from COUNT ies
where contagious animal diseases eN'
list
The repeal OF The tax ON olcomty'
lgarine was asked aud o protest entered
on action of q dairymen's organi1nuoi
(which the stock men claimed Wa
discriminatory. 90
Municipal abattoirs we're endorsed.
The evening herald., 1917-01-20

parison of the time or distance of
these initial events with the latest rec
urds IN similar competitions discluses
some VIDE differences. In 1858 +.
WcstinW ran the hundred" In 10 set
unds flat today Dan Kelly and How
ard Drew hold the mark At . 3-j; IA
2-5 second Improvement with seven
other athletes named in the inter-
mediate lowering OF the time Wendell
Baker set the time for the Ego" a.
- seconds in 1856. Now Drew nud
q. Parker hold the record at - ID
"a gain of - OF second in which
Luther Cary, Bernie Wcfcrs, Don Lip
pincut and others had a hand.
The nuartcr mile has not been so
prolific In record holders. Baker -,
the initial at ~ 3-5 seconds IN 1856
and in 1900 MaNey Long cut II down 20
{. flat IN a straightaway race against
time In the past sixteen years there
has been no further lowering OF this
record In the nunning of the half
mile. however. 3 3-5 seconds have been
gained as IN 1855 Lon Myers sprinted
the $50 Yards In ! 50 20. Ten years
| later Charley kilpatrick clipped two
I seconds of this time and last summer
| Ted Meredith lowered it o. l52 i-j.
, lu the longer runs the improvement
| has been more marked. close 10 nine
seconds have ben cut from the mue
iu the course OF thirty -four years. w
L.. George made the distance in l2l-
--i in 1NN2. ana In 1913 Norman =.
| Tabor established the present record
lor tl2 80 with Tommy Connect apd
John Paul Jones intermediate hold
vr4 lu 1857 Eddie Carter ran five
Mules In 2i.25 g., while n. Kolohmui-
ucn three wears ago set the existins
time az 2i.29 10, gain of "a 2-a set
lunds. The same two runners figure in
the ton mile run and the difference
between their times amounts to l.55-
l-I seconds.
since 1857 -four athletes have held
th, high jumping re urds aud the
complete gain amounts to g 5.lG iuch-
les In the broad jump H.. I IL
Inches has been added, six performers
figuring iu the advance To - Il. Z IA
inches made by Meyer prinsteiu IN
1900 Tho hop. step and Jump shows
IL gain ot st, . IA inches. between
liNNt and 1871. In pole vaulting Hugh
BAXTER cleared II Il. ~ inches, in
1857. but Mark Wright moved the bar
lup 10 t3 g. III inches In 1871 The
ldisCus throw improved - feet ~ inch
In twenty years. the shot put , II. / iu
In thirty years ana the 90 pound
weight ~ r. lis inch Ia thIty-two
lycars
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
STRIDES ARE
MADE IN TRACK AND
FIELD PERFORMANCE
Latest List of Records Compiled
by Amateur Athletic Union, H.
lustrated by Diagrams, Gives
Idea of the Progress,

Now York Jan. 2O,--The latest list
of records compiled by the Amateur
Athletic Union and illustrated 10y din-
grams, gives an excellent idea of the
progress made I'm track and field per
formnnces In this country during the
past thirty years. \ carcful eXamiun-
ton of the records In some seventeen
events shows that without single cS
roption the earl" times ar distances
have been improved from traction
of a second to minutes In the runs and
by many feet In the field contests.
The first A. 4, L. performance date
back to the eHly eighties and com
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
MAYOR WILL LEAVE
SUCCESSOR TO HUST
IN COUNCIL s HANDS
Attorney Generals Opinion Salts
fies Executive That He Cant
Nominate and He Puts Action
Up to the Aldermen.

In the face OF Attorney General
Harry Patton's opinion that the va
canoy In the city council must he
filled by the remaining members OF
council. Mayor Westerfeld will make
no attempt To appoint a successor to
Dr. Hust. whose resignation has left
the Democrats shy much needed
vote. The mayor so announced this
morning. lie will leave all the ac-
tion 10 council.
The attorney generals ruling. re-
ceived by the mayor this morning. Is
as follows:
"Unoer the provisions of the S7th
subsection 1854. code 1915. In my
opinion. any member OF the city
council may nominate a person 10
hll a vacancy IN the city council. and
the elec, ION should be held In ae-
ordance w.:h The rules OF the couu-
ell as 60 voting upon any other mat
ter which might come before IT, Tho
only way tnat the mayor could pnra
ticlpate would be In a case of tic
vote then he II authorized 10
vote. but not otherwise II foi.lws
that the mayor has not the power of
appointment subject 10 confirmation
OF the council. ON the contrary. the
Initiative in hlling the vacancy is re-
posed IN the council and not the
lmayor
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
Steamship Carrying
Valuable Cargo Is
Sunk by Submarine
IRy rs.nInE fIsr.Ia I.sassa wlrsl

New York. Jan. 20. The British
steamship Toftwood. CARRYING a cargo
worth S750.00O was submarln,d and
sunk ON her voyage starting from
New York an Christmas day. accord
ing to advicos received here by the
French line. which cleared the vessel.
The message received from Havre.
the port to which the Tottwood was
bound, did not say when and where
The freighter was sunk or give the cir
cumstancos uf the attack. The cable
gram was dated January II The Tott-
wood carried "a general cargo which IN
cluded machinery. steel and twine.
she tonk no ammunition and no fcOd
shipments. according to French line
officials The vessel was Of l,96i tons
net.
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
|GEANT MILLER'S
DSPtNSION ASKED
fOR BY COUNCILMEN
} Members Join in Request
Chief Galusha That He Take
lion in Case Of Man Accused
Using Night Stick Freely.

Alderman clyde Tuglcy and It
Wo other members of ,hc cumyil
{ satisfied with the nearing held
nights ago when police svrr ant
Miller was eNuucr tt,d from
s of being too handy Wi,E his
fWhon dealing V,th prisoners, is
cd iu request uado O. chief
lire ialusha touds that he ~us-
Miller until thc ity council u,-
hearing into certain charges.
'rqucst Goo The .m. OF polirc fol-
lulucrduo, S. NJ. Jan. .H. 1917
o.. Gaiusha
ty Marshal city Of Aibuqucrluo.
Su
j members Of the city council of
4ty uf Albuquerque, hcrcpy re-
Huliy request that you, hy the au-
vested in your ntficC, under
i l. G3t. ur the ordinances OF the
Immediately suspend SorseJnr y.
\ Her, of your department, on th'
4 of tho Information hereinafter
4 led. being uu alleged violation uu
. .pou-ions Of rule D.. uf section an
ordinances of the Dlty, quoted
q as follows
h siCal fore aud tho use ol club
4 , shall oC rosurtcd to only where
*,nso is made 10 arrest aud then
a such ln extent 49, b. Wudc J1-
z 4ly necessary hy such resistance.
4 further rc quest that such change
4 Nnowrd hy immediate suspension
i tho police force. said suspension
H remain IA effect until the cats
10 orders % hearing into certain
"a which viii hc formally pre-
60 the said y. NJ Miller az th,
H. time, and In sufficient time e.
4 him an opportunity to prepar,
n cnse. II any b. available, h.
\ d. Tor such suspension We r"'
&ully submit that Sergeant Miller
be- charged hy you with cunducI
n EomiuE AN officer ms fuauws, in'
Nrhat ne did ON january ~. l9l7
II cts building, in Albuquerque
4 one Fernandez Garcia with Q
i rti,k. three times in succession
ou.c wlth the hand, the sai'
being struck In the presence %
1,ers Vt the city council being en-
4 unnecessary ana uncoiled ioi
quirod 10 maintain the peace ui
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
RcIm,an's Motion Denied.

Cleveland, q, Jan 2O.-Polce
Reltman's motion Tor a new trial and
refused to mitigate the $1,000 fine
and sentence OF six months In the
workhousc impos' 4 Wednesday when
Reitman was convicted on a charge
~ distributing birth control literature
here December ~. Reitman will nle
a Tin of exceptions ana go 90 the app
pcllate court Gun gave him until
January 81 To fllc the bnl.
The evening herald., 1917-01-20

appear before the committee at any
time and place
Ruth Thomason Vsconti the wo-
man who Thomas W. Lawson says told
him that Secretary Tumulty and
others proflted by the leak will not
be called to testify untll the commit
tee returns to Washington.
The evening herald., 1917-01-20

dignity Of the city or law. or to handle
the said prisoner,
90 That Sergeant Miller. did on the
following day, namely January i6,
ljl = strike. hrtiisc and otherwise mis-
treat one Ncstor Hernandez, then a
prisoner n the city building. without
'Iusc. the said prisoner being then and
there held hy two other men, rendc. %
ing impossible any attack ON the said
Miller. or possibility Of escape.
Wherefore, We membcts of the
city council believing It to the
best Interests Of the city that AN
Investigation be made into these
charges. respectfully request that yea
make "a formal charge against tb" SAID
y. NJ. Miller that YOU suspend him
from further duty az once. ana chat
he remain suspended until an invcsti-
-atiun is ordered to be made ana a
hearing progided upon the charges
heretofore specified. We further re-
quest that the city MARSHAL suggest To-
the city council at its mectins, Mon
day January % 1917, the time ana
place Tor hearing ON said ahdrg rq,
in the event a hearing b. requested
hy the said y. NJ. Miller
Respectively submitted,
CLYDE TINGLEN.
= 5. GILBERT.
a. DE TULLlO.
Members city Council of the city ui
Albuquerque.
Nh Tiugley states that n, b. not
u favor Of one member ui the council
holding an inquiry and rcndtrius 4
dveisiuu for the etirc hody Il b. hit
opinion that the hearing should na held
opinion at least majority ot the conn
oiuncn. or. better still an tho mem.
hor- it they can be gotten tu-,tnC'
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
Drastic Steps Are
Adopted to Relieve
Shortage in Cars
INV EvsnIng Herald Leased wlrel

Washington, Jan. 20.-- Drastic reg
ulations designed 20 relieve the short
age In coal ears ana nelp bring about
"a lowering of present high prices Of
coal were prescribed today boy the IN
terstate commerce commission.
The regulations require return 20
original owners OF an coal cars as
The evening herald., 1917-01-20

Berlin. Jan, 10 (via London)--count
Westarp leader OF the conservative
party In the reichstss declares him
self IN favor Of the fullest use Of Sub
marines in speech az Masde0urg
The evening herald., 1917-01-20

fast as unloaded. and given the rail-
roads zen days to devise methods for
relieving the shortage in other types
% cars.
The evening herald., 1917-01-20

\ little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class OF men--and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald., 1917-01-20
EATING A PLEASURE

when you have normal appetite.
Loss OF appetite Indicates that the
stomach needs 10 be cleaned, sweet
ened. and stimulatd 10 healthy ac-
tlon.
The evening herald., 1917-01-20

Put In HELP WAITED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.