davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

gradually undermined bv an acou-
mutation of impurities, YOU will fan
an easy victim to one of the many
ailments which assail your health
every day, whi!, those who keep
their blood pure and clean will en-
joy almost perfect health.
You can be sure that your blood
will be kept in perfect condition by
the use of a few bottles of that
matchless blood purifier, s. S. s.
This wonderful remedy is purely
vegetable and has been used with
unvarying success for more than
fifty years. S. S. s. is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Don't accept a
substitute. A valuable book and
free medical advice about your blood
supply can be obtained by writing
to Swift Specific Co.. A-E. Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Conduit Road Citizens
To Aid Liberty Loan

In response to an appeal by the
District Commissioners 20 all the Cit
izns' Associations OF the city TO help
make the second issue OF the liberty
loan success. the Conduit Road Cit
liens Association will hold a liberty
loan rally tomorrow night at O'Clock
at st. David's Parish Hall. Conduit
and Chain Bridge roads northwest.
Prominent speakers and good music
are promised for the meeting.
Thomas Sheahan has returned from
New York where he spent the past
week.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
LIBERTY. FIRES
BURN TONIGHT
Mrs. McAdoo to Apply the
Flame Signaling Closing
of Loan Saturday.

Liberty fires, which signal the clos
ing OF the Second Liberty Loan on
Saturday. October p. will flame on
every hill. mountain and plain Of the
United States tonight when Mrs. w.
G. McAdoo, chairman Of the Wom-
ans Liberty Loan Committee, will
light the Nation Fire at the Wash
ington Monument at 8 D. m.
Mrs. Wilson. wife of the President,
the ladies of the Cabinet, members
of the woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee. and the local bonfire COM
mittee-Col. Robert Harper, chairman,
will be present as guests of honor.
For the lighting of the fire, Mrs.
McAdoo will hold a candelabrum CIV
en- by Napoleon Bonaparte to his
brother Joseph. and afterwards pre-
sented by Joseph Bonaparte to Gen.
Robert Patterson, who in turn gave
It to Gen. Jackson when the latter
was inaugurated President Of the
United States.
This candelabrum will hold a trench
candle made in Quebec. The fagots
which Mrs. McAdoo will touch are
from a cherry tree on the Mary
Washington farm on the Rappahan-
mock River. which stands on the site
Of the famous Cherry Tree which
George Washington cut down. Among
the relics which have been contrib
uted by the various States to the
Washington fire are wood from the
birthplace OF Presidents Wilson,
Cleveland. Jackson, johnson and Polk.
Word from Cape Fear.
Mrs. r. ]. Reynolds. State chairman
for North Carolina of the woman's
liberty loan committee, has sent a
piece OF wood from Lower Cape Fear.
where in 1855 occurred the first armed
resistance to the stamp act Illinois
has sent wood from Lincoln's old
home, Missouri from Grants log cabin.
and Arkansas has sent a piece OF the
fagpole carried by Col. Archibald
YelPs regiment in the Mexican war.
North Dakota sent a shingle from
Gen. Custer's headquarters at old Fort
Lincoln. and Florida sent a piece OF
wood from the famous De Soto oak at
Tampa.
The United States Marine Band will
give a concert. The woman's liberty
loan committee is being assisted by
the local liberty loan committee in
making the event one of historic i'm
portance.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
OPEN NOSTRILSI END
A COLD OR cATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head
and Nose Are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold In head or
cstarrh disappears. Your cloeged nos
trils Will open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more snunllng,
hawking. mucus discharge. drynsss
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little OF this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. II penetrstes
through every air passage OF the
head. soothing and healing the tvol-
len or infiamed mucous membrane.
giving you instant relief. Head colds
and catsrrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffed-up and miserable. Re
lief Is sure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
My Blood Supply Is My Very
Life; Must Keep 1t Pure"
The slightest Impurity Must
Pr0mnflN EIID,ia.aa

The slightest Impurity Must BE
Promptly Eliminated.
Keep your blood free from all
Impurities means that you will en-
JOY a robust, strong and sturdy vi
taiity, which will enable your sys-
tenn to resist the numerous ailments
that are constantly assailing it, and
10 which SO many people succumb.
Practically everyone is subject to
the same attacks from the number
less enemies of good health which
lurk in the air we breathe and the
water We drink. Why do some so
easily throw of the attack, while
others fall victim to disease?
1t is almost entirely due to the
condition Of the blood. II your
blood is thin and impure. and your
strength and vitality have been
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

by many thousands at the close of the
campaign.
Addresses by nationally prominent
men were made in theaters through
out the city. At Mount Rainier a rous-
ing meeting was held, the whole town
turning out for the meeting, and more
than 20 rer cent of those present pur-
chased bonds.
Hold Mass Meetings.
a meeting of the presidents Of tho
banks and trust companies of WASH
inston was held in the office OF the
comptroller of the Treasury yesterday
afternoon, called by Comptroller Will
| Jams, to decide the amount to be sub
scribed by the banks themselves.
Statements made at the meeting leave
no doubt that more than s1O.0OO.0I
has been obtained.
Mass. meetings will be held in all
sections of the city today. Employees
Of the Postoffice Department will hear
addresses by Mrs. Antionnette Funk,
# the woman's committee, Eugene L.
Thompson and William Mather Lewis,
ut n meeting in Polls Theater at II 80
o'clock this morning.
At 3 O'Clock the employees OF the
Z
numbering more than 1000 will he
addressed by Eugene Z. Thompson.
The greatest mass meeting of the
local campaign will be held on the
White Lot at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon.
The full Marine Band will be present
and addresses by members of the corr
mittee will follow a concert.
Beacons of Liberty.
Tonight the beacons of liberty will
flare from one end of. the nation to
the other. Starting in Washington with
an immense pyramid. so feet high
and So feet square at the base, lighted
by Mrs. McAdOo, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. these funeral
pyres of autocracy will spread to Vir-
ginia's hills across the Potomac and
onward, to the North and the South
and to the West until the entire nation
has seen the fires flare on liberty's eve.
Speakers probably will be sent to the
5000 marines stationed at Quantico,
Va. today, requests for them being
received by the committee yesterday.
Five bands are at the disposal of the
loan committee, and they will be sent
to meetings as requested by those in
charge of the gatherings.
lhlOubhOul ySSleTuay members or
the committee were busy every min
ute of their time on the drive for the
! success of the loan. and continuation
of the work without abatement
throughout the rest of the week is
planned. Only five days remain to
boost Washington's total over the
quota set, and officials are determined
to spare no effort to exceed that mark
Apathy among the rural districts of
several sections of the country Is re.
ported to Federal officials of the loan
| committee, and special efforts will be
made to wake up these classes.
Today New York will be bombed
with liberty loan literature by the big
Caproni airplane. which sailed from
Newport News Sunday, and other ma
! chimes through the country will sail
over cities, dropping bombs contain
ing messages from President Wilson
to the mayors of the various cities.
urging subscritions to the loan.
The campaign of the Boy Scouts
for the loan continued, and reports re-
ceived indicate that their five days'
work, which will end on liberty dav
tomorrow will add materially to the
total sales.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Urges Bridal Couples
To Buy Liberty Bond.

The government is taking advantage
If what is known as the ''psycholo-
gical moment" 1t Is reminding men
and women when they are supposed
to be most happy TO buy liberty
bonds.
Col. w. A. Kroll. presiding genius
at the marriage license counter at
the courthouse. is pasting little lib-
erty bond stickers on all licenses COM
ing from his office.
Every man or woman who applys
tor oliss permit" Is reminded that
the government wants to borrow his
money.
The idea originated with Col Kroll,
himself the owner Of a few libertv v
bonds He is reminding others of
their duty toward democracy.
Alvin Humphrey has left for an cx-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
NOV. | WOEFUL
FOR CLUbMEN
Deprived Of Liquor, They
Will Have to Pay War
Tax on Dues.

War has brought with Il many In
conveniences and IL 10 bring many
more. Eight days from now the
heretofore so-cailed clubman viii be
hit by the war and even may cease
to be.
Not only win his beloved mint julep
and Scotch-and-soda bo taken away
from him at that time. but he will
be forced to pay a larger club bin
without the luxury OF such LIQUID
refreshments.
On November the death kneIi for
old man John Barleycorn will be
sounded and with the dreaded kneu
will come a ten per cent war tar
on all club dues over s12 a month.
Clubs throughout the city have hur-
riedly called meetings of their boards
of directors 10 decide whether this
burden will be thrown on the club
itself or will be deposited on the
shoulders Of the members
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

Mrs. Margaret Hasselback, who
resigned her position as plate print
er's assistant in the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving last August has
been re-instated in her former work.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
TELEGRAPH TIPS.

Toxic, Oct. 22-The steamship Dar-
vel, formerly German. which for some
time has been in the control of the
Unitel States navy. is total wreck
on Stresi Island. The crew was saved.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

Toxic, Oct 22.-Sokichi Nagai, a
well-known Japanese novelist, has Of
fered the whole of his family prop
erty to the board of control of the
Nobel Prize Foundation in Sweden, to
be added to the purpose of that fund
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

De auded 10 the purpose or that fund.
Toxic. Oct 22-Facilities for Japa-
nese financial assistance to Russia,
which is under serious consideration
by the authorities, it is believed, will
materialize in the organization of a
Russo-Japanese bank.
Boston, Mass, Okt. 22-The Prohi-
billion party may become the nucleus
of new liberal party, but it will not
pass out OF existence until the liquor
traffic is absolutely put to rout," the
Prohibition State committee has an
nounced.
Mexico City, Oct. 22.-Grand opera
has taken the place of bulls I'm the
large bull rings where the worlds
most famous matadors formerly ap-
peared. Polacco directed Aida" be-
fore an audience of 5000.
Rio Janiero. Oct. PA special par
liamentary committee in its report
has approved the decision of the gov
ernment not to dispose of the Ger
man vessels recently seized by Brazil.
These will be put into service be-
tween Brazilian ports.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

William r. crump. assistant fore
man in the night linotype section. at
the Government Printing once. 10 on
a vacation.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

Alvin Humphrey has left for an cx-
tended tour through the West.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
PASS half Way MARK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
| by many thousands at the close of the
campaign.
Addresses by nationally prominent
men were made in theaters through
out the city. At Mount Rainier n rous-
ing meeting was held, the whole town
turning out for the meeting, and more
than 20 rer cent of those present pur-
chased bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Discomfort ~ NAVY
BEGAN \ MONTHS AGO

Amsterdam. oct. 12.-According TO
ome reports here the discomfort In
the German navy began eight months
and the men of the fleet had
reached such a nervous state owing -
the prolonged high tension that only
"a spark was needed % cause an eN-
plosion. on board the garshlps. Il is
said. large numbers of pamphlets were
found dealing with the cause Of the
war and asking why Germany became
the most hated nasion in the world.
Others dilated uu the Vile influence OF
iunkerdom and the big manufacturing
interests and purported 20 give the
truth about TN mcn behind the war
Fairly reliable accounts put the
number Of men condemned 90 penal
servitude az thirty. whose sentences
range from five 90 fifteen years. while
eighty 10 one hundred were given
lighter sentences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
SHINING Up TIM EVIDENCE.
Many Nhuqucrquc People Have Been
Called ~ WITNESSES.

Week after week has been publish
cd tho testimony Of albuquerque pco-
ple-klducy sufferers backache vic
tlms-pcopic who have endured man
forms of kidney and bladder disorder.
These witnesses have used Doau's KID
ncy pills. An have given their en-
thusiastlc approval. It's the sauna
everywhere. 10000 American men and
ono are publicly recommending
poau's-alw3ys in the home pupers.
Isn't 90 "a wonderful. convincing mass
or proof II sou are @ sufferer your
verdict must 30" ctr Doaus first
Here's % more Albuquerque case
Mrs. i $ Cpsgroyo. SOC West Tt
ieras avenue. says MY back achnl
very much especially when ! was nn
feet % few hours ! had frequent
headaches and my sight blurred.
.poau's Kidney Irls which I bought
ct the Br.gss phHtuIc'. cured IN
pains iu tho small COS my back arr.
the headache lcr. was uo Inugr,
bothered by i.N sight hIurriar either
I have huG up .uch ailWeut- uuN ION
tho past few Years
Price Gnr 100 all dealers Don
simply ask FOR % iidGev REMEDY sc'
boau's Kidney piils-ihc same thu
cured Mrs. Cnscroye Foster Mtlbus.
CO.. Mfrrs. Buffalo. y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
RULING
ON CARS WANTED
BY WOOL GROWERS
Telegram from General Livestock
Agent Of Santa Fe Not Regard
ed as Specific Enough Meeting
Held This Morning.

The New Mexico Wool Growers ass
ISOLATION me with W r.. Goodloe,
the Santa Fe railroad company'n
western live stock agent this morn
Ing g. discuss the subject of 70 uni-
form ruling reEtrdinR the assign
ment 0f stock cars FOR shipments The
wool wanted IL made plain
as TO what took prefercnce-date Of
filing the order OF the shipping gate.
Mr. Goodloe read tho following tel
cgram from W. r Treieavcn general
1--we stock neent Of the company
We are using the western rule iu
furnishing stock cars. which h. as fol-
lows. Filling date govern loading
date tai the order is accepted. After
the load.ag date rs thus fiXcd the
filing date b not further regarded q
That was not regarded as spccifi,
enough The wool growers asked Nj
Goodloe 10 have "a more definite rui.
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and just e
for yourself.

what girl or woman hasn't heard
81 lemon Juice Co remoy, complexion
hlemishes 60 bleach the skin and 10
bring u the roses the freshness and
the hidden beauty But lemon juice
alone b. acid. therefore irritating. and
should he mixed with orchard white
this way Strain through q fine cloth
tine juice Of tWo fresh lemons into
"a bottle containing about three ounce
81 orchard white then shake well and
you have q whole quarter pins Of skin
and complexion lotion az about the
cost one usually pays FOR q small lar
of ordinary cold cream. ne sure 20
strain tie lemon juice 30 no puli
gets into the bottle then this lotion
Will remain pure ana fresh for
months When applied daily 20 the
face. mech. arms and hands it should
help 10 bleach clear smoother and
beauty the skin.
ANY drusgis, will supply three
ounces 81 orchard white al very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Personals.

An automobile. driven by Il u.
ChIlds. Of purtllc-. y. NJ. ran into
Mrs. Ida Trcfccuhorg as she was
.alirhtinE from u city electric car this
afternoon. pr Peters TOOK Mrs Trct-
fcnbcrr. who apparently was not sc-
5nusI, hurt To- the 81 Joseph suui-
turIuu.
% g. NJ CLAYTON reported To- chief
of Police Galu-ha That someone had
entered tho clayton home tins a,'cr-
noon ~ $3.50 The nous was CON
siderable, uusJrt,l hut as Tar Hs
could br u-,rrtulurd nothing Of i'm
pUrtlur, was stolen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Drive STARTED At siss
OCLpCk THIS MORNING

London, oct. 1s-The British
troops in Flanders attacked the Ger
mans this morning on a front OF about
six miles northeast OF Ypres They
are reported TO he making aatisfac-
tory progress. Rain fen heavily dur
ing last night The official report
from Field Marshal Haig's headquar-
tiers today reads:
1--WE attacked at 5:25 o'clock his
morning on a front OF about six miles
northeast Of Yprcs. our troops are
reported I o be making satisfactory
progress. Rain fell heavily during the
night"
Field Marshal Haie's latest effort
Is being pushed in the same region
az the attack OF Tuesday. in which
the British. In cooperation with the
French. drove back the Germans
along a front Of seven miles and cap
tured more than 1000 prisoners. II
il probable that h present effort In
an attempt to clear the Germans from
the remaining portions or the domi-
nant ridge east of Ypres. Tuesdays
attack the British more ground on
the ridge and left the Germans will
only Il small section In the region
of Passachendaele. The British now
hold more Of the good positions on
the ridge. from which they dominate
with their artillery the important
Roulers- Menin railroad ana the rail-
road towns Of Roulers. staden and
Acnins
Apparently the present drive IL be-
inc made under weather conditions
similar "a those which existed Tues.
day. Following several days Of heavy
rains. Field Marshal Haig threw his
men forward ana surprised The Ger
mans. who did not think the British
would attempt 10 attack while the
battle field was waterlogged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
UNIVERSITY NEW :.


Professor Svder rs planning To start
the university vcspcr services again
this college year. a." continue through
the winter terms. TDos" services mad"
quito "a reputation for the university
last year BOZ the wa OF good music
and good addresses ana Professor
~edcr will uphold this ar the -taud-
ard set then.
The FIRST OF the series viii Dee hold
iu Eodcy hail uH the uuiycrsi'N
campus al four o'clock next Sunda.
afternoon. s feature Of the service
viii Do, 90 vocal solo 1y Ni-- Hortcus'
~vitzoI. who I- vo'l known bog NoH-
7ucrguc musical circles The addr,t4
VIII b, given ny the Reverend Hugh
A. Cooper. pastor of tho Presbyterian
church Of This u.fy. Every body n
cordially invited Go come 90 Epd,'
uaIl nrNt SUNDAY tY This service
University .o-ptte Will Doe held
uE,rE sunday throughout the ,oIlos"
ear.
sli~ Iuwirr Nithdruw~ from NccklN'
Miss Louise Low.'r recently elected
Go the position ot One ut the editors 90
the university paper th, 'l a. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
Telephone Telegraph
Bond-purchase Large

The American Telephone Tsle-
graph company and ~ associated
companies forming the Bell system
announces a subscription in behalf
Of themselves and their employees for
five million dollars OF the second
Liberty loan This subscription rs
10 be allotted 20 localities or Sec
lions Of h country as nearly as may
hc IN proportion - the quotas AS
signed by the treasury department
TO the various districts. all reserve
80 that each such district will get
credit FOR its proportional SHIRE Of
the total sum. The actual suhscrip-
lions VIII be made IN each locality
by the associated companies operating
in och territory.
The quota for the Mountain States
Telephone a Telegraph company b.
two hundred thousand dollars. which
will be distributed throughout the
Kansas city, Dallas. Minneapolis and
San Francisco federal reserve banks
in proportion 90 the mountain state,
territory located in each OF these dir,
tricts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
BRITISH NrBmiE INro
TRENCHES or GERMANS.


British Front N France and Hell
riam. Oct 12.-At an early hour to-
day British troops which began an at
tack In Flanders his morning had
penetrated several hundred yards in
10 the cnemy's territory on a six mile
front from nrar Houtholstwood to a
point below the Ypres-R oulers rail-
way and werr battling along the
Passchendaeic ridge within 0oo yards
Of The center Of the village OF Pass
chendaeie.
by ss4S o'clock this morning re-
lcrts were received that everything
was going well with today's British
attack On Flanders. Tho troops along
a wide front had pushed forward 10
a depth averaging SOC yards or more.
Prisoners we're beginning to come In
early. although slowly. owing I o the
condition OF the ground.
Indications are thai the Germaus
early were awnre that trouble was
impending. as about Z a. m. a large
number Of a Shelis were fired by
them along the British front.
The main enemy today WIS not the
Germans. but the mud. The Germans
we're far less formidable than pre-
viously. owing to The Decentralization
accustomed among them by the re-
rent terrific blows Of the British
The correspondent yesterday spoke
To Field Marshal Haig. who does not
confine himself Ia headquarters. The
field marshal paid the highest trib-
utr to his men for their gallant work
in the bad weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-12
ATTACK IS
MADE ON M|CHAEL|S
BY HUN NEWSPAPERS
Enemy Countries viii Rejoice
Over the Revelations Made Re-
garding conspiracies in Navy {;
Chancellor Must Go.
~ Associated Pres.

Amsterdam. oct ls-Thc vor-
waerts. which in common with other
German newspapers arrived here after
iS hours DELAY. contains a scathing az
tack on the imperial German chaneci-
Tor. Dr Michaelis. Referring 90 tho
Michaelis-Von Capelle hints Of the cN-
istoncc ~ e conspiracy In the navy.
with wide ramincations and that GER
tain deputies participated In the re-
volt, it says;
Enemy countries will rejoice aud
viii not believe that this IS Il ridiculous
eNagRerttion invented BY an incapable
statesman unable Go find other means
To Justify himself. II was not Il rcVolu-
tlonary conspiracy but a ease 81 milt-
iary revolt such as. In view Of the
protracted war. has doubtless occurred
In other countries and no shadow Of
proof tss been uddured 90 show that
deputies werc concerned 100 IT,"
Declaring hat unless The deputies
were arraigned. the statement 81
lChahcelior Michaelis aud Admiral Won
lCapeiig would be branded ar frivolous,
1t SAYS,
DIR Michariis and Admiral Capclle
have offered a feast 90 foreign coun-
tries 81 the prospective triumph oi
B~olshovikis in Germany. With clumsy
fists they have pushed the independent
socialists into the limelight Michaelis
must go. \ falsely understood ems
Of duty has Induced this man To as.
sumo a post for which he is In NO wise
fitted.
when Deputy Neumanu mentioned
Won Bothmann-Hollweg's name th'
reichstag gave The eN-ehanceilor ar
ovation. We who have combatted Won
Bethmann-tlollweg must say that com.
pared with the present chancellor. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg was "a giant.
When Or. Michaelis ended hi
second speech his words sank into q
IgraNe % silence Even the conserya'
tiyes seem 20 have lost Interest In thi'
chancellor. Germany can not win hel
defensive war chile her mte is direct.
e1 by threadbare bureaucratic yea
and a narrow minded police spiri,
Let an end he made to this tragedy.