davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

eft gtfllt. Ssuts baden bic Solbafsn
bsn adrf in bic odnoe senommsu, un6
ptnn aud tein pdrdbies oaraus ents
Hanbeu IN, 70 babsr Te bod ge3eigt, baB
mun6sg tote Gtid 2dno ubbriuetno
III bebousn mar. Die SIoipeneu perosn
F9 nd9 ibrer Ridtebr iber BITE netten
BemiiItbtete punbsru bic ibntn Der
arieg beidert bat.
Sten auf benz 9eobadtunagRdnb
tmpfaugeu uns 9ipn unb 6drrds, bic
5nei IhparBsn iungsu SsdgobanOs bes
Rommanbantsn, NIT 9ebeIl. Sie leben
felt febsn Monatsn i'm engittn admpFa
gebitt uno baden bic gauge 3ebnte
Slon3oIaIdtt mitgemdtt. Der Be-
bsrrfaer bieies artfleriitiIa pi5tigen
qanttts frtut f6 i6er unIsrsu 9sIaa
uub 5eigt uns gerHe isin asi8, beions
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

tenanla3en. unb BON friiben Morgsn
BIS sum Q6snb iingeu biz g6gsl, unb
gitb6rnhen MAIDEN bei ben neusn 61bs
lenbspo9neru giTit. 8erea groBter
Gdner5 If, baB fs niht fsl6ft foten
t6nueu, 6a fe eintn prima Td9mann
untsr ben 3elephontHen habeu; aber mo
Jeuer lit, III Baud, unb aud bag
Rdu6leiH einer uni6uIoigen Suppe
t6nnte ban geobadtuR9sIiaRo berrateH.
@smttli4 fben mir Elm giertelItInbnen
beim 9abelfui6Fud, ab unb 81 gepur3t
rura @riBe Der nns rmgebenbsn Bate
risn. bann iteigsn mir bura ben 5ers
fdoFeren Mdlb abpdrts ber StraBs gu.
9ioH unb 6arras bsgsa uns nod Iauge
rod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
DSnt Gaden In Gebcnss
acfabr.

So paraOor IS tIiugt, ibsr Qa6ta
unb 2d4etn Bat man6er loon 9rdaen
tergofIeu. gli6t ale 3ierfreun6e fdrsIs
ben aua ben menI9end6ali@en affcn,
ferntr einigen 9uuoerdFn, A. %. Dem
Sedtl uno GpDp, bic 2ohfdbtaleit iii.
g}aa nimmt an, DaB cine GENTLE Gners
sieanianmiuna pipdiider 2lrt bic mos
tortI9e 8erduoeruug Der GeIihtsmus.al
be0inge. 8tim StrIiunigeH, gl0bfnAis
gen uH6 SoQpitigen ipuroen oft qa9gn
ulo Gd4eln beoba6tet, abtr NIT Dem I'M.
terf9isos. bpB bic 6eli6tsmasttln nihi
in bic 8uhsIage 5uriidge6en ober 5urids
feoern, ionbern ldrgere .3eit masttnnrti1
itsben bleiben. Cine d5ntide Gri6ei,
nung finotE mon iibri1tns in btr loae.
aannteH daltenmdste Ginger our4 m,
8udt entarteten 3nergbuaopgqen. Sin
iabes 3urudl4neIlen b. +, gang plsb.
lt@er uebersaug BON Gruh sum qa1en
unb umgetebrt, lift Gin 3eidtn bon 9eus
raFthenie, bic Hl1n Bel nerD6s lteberars
beitcteu trifft. 8ieie TeeliI9e 3erriits
tansen, abr bura nod gaIunoen Sian
gemeiitert, iino Sci oerartigeu mtniten
porber5egdneen. 8qs menl6lide Ga.
den, bas nit Der ru9igen une b%eitertn,
benz Supiter e%ntle9nten i~ooidIsu @emiitss
lage nidts 3u tuit bat, lit @tIi9tsausa
crud unb &orperbepegung berl6iebener
Qrt. 9as dmeritduiI 9smglif1e Baden
3. q, 3eiat itb i'm Gi6t6artDerben bes
Gebiies (6anges) unb @erT6rumpfung
ber S9ldfe. ob1e baB bic Qugtn mits
laden. &us SbridpDrt: Qm Baden
ertennt man ben Rorreu - Dirb meis
tens falia b~erltaHbtH. g}t1t etpa, bdb
Gin 9arr bei esniten ODER inoiffertnien
9ingeu ladt, alio an falIdtr STEELE
lGdt, iOngern an Der Qrt oss 2ahens
ertsnnt man ben Barren. Die 8ef6igs
berdnotrung III iebr peri4itbtn, bonn
lei9ten MieuenIpiet, 3udtu nm bic
WuHopinteI, Biz sur boIign Gntfets
ling Der regslmdBiaen 3iiet. Sonoers
bdrertueiIe rDerDen manhe 8eiIhter beim
2a6en I90uer, mande erreihen Elm ses
ipinHeHbts, berIpreheubes, 3uftimmenbes
2d1eln. 60 d~us5rudsbou lit bic Mlis
mit, bdB fir ben GdauIbisIer bas tiinIts
lide unb linfteriide 2d8en bodlitn
Gtubiams bsbarf, um edit 3u pirttu.
Menn iemanb ibsrs gauge 8eIi6t ladt,
70 tommt bic Stiterteit aus Sersenss
srunO, i'm 6eseniaB gum ironiI6tn
9obnld9eln mep9itopheliimer Qrt.
0iattttiId leuHt oas 8eutide moo
erisusn, qrinisa, feirfu, jiffeln. qls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno g~ntlabuns fiji
bas 2a4en, aud IN Der l~ogendaaten
8ertldrung niAt ittts an quItsmpfias
bungen %gebunbtn. Qd9elnb finb drills
lihe Mdrtnrer in bic oltromif6e aaubs
tierdrtnd gsftiegen. Id9elnb beaebt Der
Snpaner ieiu 9dratiri unb Ia1eHb Iiub
mande 6eIosn i'm 6turme geoen eins
f4laseuOe @ranaten 5Orgtgangen. Gle
latten her @sfabr, Gum GhluB iei
NOD bes ariihenla9sns bei balsbre4tris
iden ACKNOWLEDGMENT eebdht. 9roe
Der Gefdbr, ipeHR Elm 5eblgrift ;SebIs
tritt our 3erIdmetterung fii9rsn fam,
ldheln bic ainliler in bic aefpnnHfs
3uIdauermenge unb erseugen bas Fdsrs
Geflbl. e muB selingeH! Gis ld9eIn,
aud DsnR has 5er5 nidt fpstB, mas bds
Geiidt nertiinstt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
Kritiiaer Spasiereama,
stan00tI "a 0ibiiioa. Is. @aI.

Stanoort btr 8ibiton, rs. Mai.
Der freunOIids Qsier mug f6 nit
6sr 4Hgabs besniigen. baB Der 9Igsl,
BAN mein Spa3iergang GAIT, etpa 200
Wleter bod 1T. Den Rdmen bari i'd
ni4t HeHaeH, aber au6 bei Der admeass
preissabt niirbe ion niemano finoen,
IA Der 8srg 81 ben pielen nieberen
Soften in oieisr Gtgenb gtb5rt bic 8us
faQig sinmal einen 4amtn Itatt einer
3a9l babtn. au6 bic angd6e, bag cine
8abeitube in Der Rdbe 1T, trdet nidts
our genaueren @ruieruna bej, benn bigIe
gsisgnste aeiHiguRgsaHfalt mar in
friebli4tn 3eitea niat oDrt unb Der
iAmnsigs Bad mag bas sin5ige
Sdpimmbaifn bsr gings6oreneH ges.
nsien iein. 6fate lam man bort iogar
euidaH, unb ogr 6ieotrs, 6anotrdfiies
Ganbhurmmann f%rottiert dnsee3ei6net.
Der 90mmdnbdnt 0er bier liegsHoeR
SruPpsn 1T elm Generalmdior, Elm
freuu6lider, ftlihter, qemitlihsr 9err,
cine edts. firdffe Solbatennatur, ber
i9on bei6e Jeln3iiee in 8osnien mite
gemadlt bat Hno 6alo Elm babies Sobrs
buHbsrt TsiHss aailsrs Rod trGgf. 81
liebt feline Soloatsu, feline Soloaten
Iie6tn ion uns isiH a6ifnitt fa6rt pen
e6rsntitsl be rGiiane 9ioiiiou4. Oft
gs6t er BON BEN in tiR 5dlhsH biHeiHs
asbauteH &ommanbo aus, pO bic tleis
nen 9isnitbdnsasa pis Sdnotbtnneitsr
an BEN Gellsu tie6en, alf siHen 6iacl
biHauf ber CUTE 6srHfi4t bietct. NIB
grade hsutt, oa IN ben Reconsideration
BIT 5hlaht iobt. lodt IS i'm mad oben.
usna aug bic 2uFt psnIs ttur 1T. Ct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

Sn 800 aaEIpsi6sru bisIss aons
bss, bon beHen 8eri9te sinlisFen, rDarsn
am L april Oieies Sabrss 1894
Rfiteh SIR etIagert.
Die Worts qoulus: ~2sbtsn mir
aIeiH fir oisit MeIt, 70 ipdren mir bic
eleHbshsn @ei6Sple@. babsu cine tisfs
mabrhsit uub siHsn tnnerlih srgrsiftns
ben Sim. Sic fprshgH duf bic iiir5sie
nnb sinfahite 2lrt bic iberirbiIht Bss
thinning BEG MenIden aus, bonn in
oasn bobersn. sblertH, bss WlsnifsH
pabrbnft niirbieen GefabIen srbIidsH
mir nit atdt sinen ~lIripruns, bsr nidt
ber groe angtb0rsa lam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
III Scr Gtappc.
G%toppsnitntipn. q.

Gtdppsnitation, n. Ilat
Stnt, if erbolungstog. Sn unftrm
5rontabf4uitt rubt fd Der arisg fir
eth padr Gtlnben aug unb mein @freuBbs
li6er 8egIsiter LOTT mid fir eiBeu bals
ban 3ag. nod %ridpdrts, bamit einmuI
cine o~riugenO ~uotfpeuoige @encraIrsinis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15

pkr Gtrabe. Sn meinem @bi6nitt freis
DB eINgen BE Staiieaer oissmal nidt
aa. aber beim Rahbartorps cur 2inten
ititBsn Fe aus rfiIe gegen bas SarIts
plateau Dor uno rangen nag unS gd4t
Inn Heusn DIak anb 6tanoort. 9as
groBe GrpHtor9eier fam babel gum
ppasn auffpieltn; man muBte fi4 sss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-15
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anf einefis 2lrtiucrics
ecbadtunasitamN

"a. Wlai.

liz 1T bic game glatt gsf6ofs
fen iporbeu; bas aiirrsu
msiaer GsHitsr 60rts Riht au
uub sbenlppsRig bds @st6fe
m1 E
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER
TALKS AT PRESS CLUB

Interesting inside stories OF the fighting
at Ypres and the Somme were told at
the National Press Club last night by
Maj. II. Spender-CIay. OF the British
army, who Is revislting this country as an
attache OF the British War Commission.
Mrs. Spender-Clay IS an American. but
was not able to accompany her husband
on his huyried trip.
Maj. Spender-Clay. who was men,
Der of the house OF commons before the
war broke out, congratulated the country
on deciding at the outset to do away
with the volunteer system, the evils OF
which. he said, resulted in the wastetuI
and unnecessary loss of thousands OF
British lives in the early months OF war
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

tlon," he one day heard Prof Vawter
tell Heth that he could meet his wife In
Roanoke.
DR. T. P. Campbell, dean OF the faculty
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, was
subjected to a gruelling cross-eKamina-
tion by the defense, which charged that,
because of his relationship with the
Heths. he had been active in Influencing
sentiment against Prof Vawter In spite
Of this accusation, DR.. Campbell paid a
high tribute to the intellectually and ex-
cellent pedagogical qualifications as a
teacher OF the defendant
Then began an examination Of experts
called by the defense to establish that
Vawter was not insane when he wrote
the famed letters. The defense strongly
fought the evidence of half-a-dozen ply
sicisps still holding that II would be .
trong point in favor OF Vawter IL It can
be shown that he was insane when. In
the words of his chief counsel. William
II. Cqlhoun, ''he altered to sell his vir-
tue for $50 worth OF liquor. That was
evidence Of animal manhood.
In answer to a hypothetical question,
which admitted but one indlscretion. that
of Vawter seeing his wife come out OF
Heth's room clad in a kimono, each OF
the physicians said that Vawter was sane.
Tho defense did not seem to view this
evidence as damaging after It got the
first physician to admit that he was not
an expert on insanity.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

a separate peace with Germany, it was
learned last night. The policy OF this gov
ernment toward Russia was taken up at
length by President Wilson and his Cabi-
net yesterday afternoon.
The United States will adopt the atti-
tude Of godfather toward the new re-
public. Offering Russia money, food. mu-
nittons Of war, agricultural implements.
railroad equipment and a number of
other commodities and at the same time
make big efforts to insure the continu-
anee of the present republican govern
ment. All this will be done provided
Russia makes no separate peace with
the central powers.
In addition to plans for sending two
important American commissions to Rus
STA, further steps to encourage Russia
TO remain in the war until the end have
been considered by members OF the Brit
ish Commission here and officials OF the
State Department. These were chiefly
diplomatic affairs In which the previous
Russian government was concerned. II is
understood that the secret Russo-Jap-
anese treaty, which was signed nearly a
year ago, Is concerned.
State Department officials and all
members OF the British mission last night
declined TO discuss the matters In any
way. except to admit that the entire
Us and, OF course, has been discussed"
The chief pressure to be brought upon
Russia by the United States will be
through the American commission TO
Russia, headed by former Secretary of
State Elihu Root. While the commits
sioh's membership, other than Mr.. Root,
has not been announced. President VIII
son is expected to have the commission
ready to leave for Russia within q few
days.
The committee OF railroad men, headed
by John F. Stevens, New York con-
tractor, which will go to build up Rus
sia's land transportation facilities, also
will play an important part in this task.
The President has selected H. J. Darl-
ing, OF the Northern Pacific Railroad, as
the fourth member OF the commission, It
was learned yesterday. Mr.. Stevens, J. c.
Greiner, OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. and Henry W. Miller, former pres
ident of the Wabash System. are the
other members.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
GREAT SUIT SPECIAL
At FRIEDLANDER'S
Firm at 42S Ninth Street Making Ex-
traordinay Special.

Men who are making their dollars do
their utmost are hocking to Friedlander
Bros. 42s Ninth street, to take advantage
of their wonderful flannel suit offer.
For a limited time they are offer
ing snappy new spring models In Blue,
Green and Brown Flannel suits in pinch
back and semi-Norfolk Suits for the as
founding o-icc OF S11.3.
Flannels are going to prove more popu-
lar than ever this season. That means
they are going to be scarcer than ever. So
the wise fellows are hustIing to Fried
IandeFs to get in on this special limited
offer.
All sizes are to be had. and back Of
every garment lies the well-knovn repu-
tation for square dealing Of this long
established firm.
Better make Il q point to get into
Friedlander Bros. Big Store at as Ninth
street and get one Of these remarkable
values today.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

Great Britain. While the United States
products are most necessary to England.
there are still some products from the
English colonies which are absolutely
Necessary TO the United States
Out OF conferences held yesterday II Is
most probable that the great wool short
age In the United States will be relieved
by Engiand's diversion Of part Of her
colonial supply TO the United States.
England at the same time controls
large quantities OF products needed for
munitions, such as tin. ferro Manganese,
antimony. graphite and rubber.
II Is for a trade agreement concerning
these products that the English and
American trade experts are now nego-
tiating
The probable outcome will be a pooling
Of these supplies in exchange for a pos
sible pooling Of food products on the
part OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
MUST MASTER OCEAN
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.

constantly in this country, cooperating
with the United States
Business as usual is an impossibility
during war times said Lord Eustis
Percy last night in a conference with
newspaper men. while every nation
strives to keep its Industries going as
usual. England and all OF the allied ma
tions-and Germany-have found II an i'm
possibility.
During the early days Of the war we
attempted to draw back from the front
men who were needed in industries at
home, in our efforts to keep our factories
going. We exempted men in those indus
tries whose products We needed, but in
the end we found that even in the most
necessary industries there must be some
cUrtailment"
May Pool Supplies.
Lord Percy has been devoting his time
since his arrival here with the British
mission in preliminary work for a trade
a agreement between the United States and
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
WOULD ENLIST ALIEN sEAMEN

A favorable report on bill authorizing
the enlistment in the Naval Reserve
Corps of neutral aliens engaged in the
merchant marine OF the United States
was favorably reported yesterday by the
House Naval Committee. The bill was
approved by the Navy Department and is
designed particularly to make available
the services OF seafaring men in the
trade of the Great Lakes and elsewhere.
Most of these experienced seamen are
Scandinavian
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
new ARMY PLANS
Country to Be Divided Into
Sixteen Districts.

The War Department last night for the
hrst time announced the composition OF
the forthcoming army Of 10000 men which
Is to be raised by eonscription. The
army will be composed of ZIG commands
The composition follows;
Sixteen infantry divisions, of g1s offi-
GERS and N.245 men each.
Sixteen divisional hospitals, OF "a offi-
GERS and 222 men each.
Seventy camp inirmaries, of men
each.
Two cavalry divisions, OF COZ officers and
Two divisional hospitals of a officers
and sSs men each.
Coast Artillery Corps, of eos officers
and 20. 900 men.
Medical Corps. of ess officers and 1.oOC
men.
Sixteen brigades OF neld artillery
(heavy), 4s officers and 1,S1s men each.
Eight aeroplane squadrons. OF 10 offi-
GERS and 154 men each.
Eight balloon companies Of 10 officers
and 1A men each.
Ten field hospitals of officers and "a
men each.
Ten ambulance companies Of S officers
and $50 men each
Twenty-Five field bakeries Of 1 officer
and 81 men each.
Six signal battalIons OF 10 officers and
215 men each.
Sixteen companies OF i4 men each.
Six ammunition trains Of officers and
$50 men each.
Six supply trains tnumber of men not
given.
Grand total. 1888 officers and ss, SEC
men.
Noncommissioned Excess.
The 2s,6Se men in excess OF the 5Oo.OOC
represents the number OF noncommis-
stoned officers to be in the army These,
as well as the 1885 officers, are 10 be
obtained from the regular army. the
National Guard, and the Officers' Re.
serve Corps. and are to be in addition
TO the 10000 enlisted men.
The Department also announced that
the nation had been divided into sixteen
military districts. each Of which will
have to bear its share of thea burden
of raising the army under the conscrip-
tlon measure The separate district will
thereafter be required to furnish suf.
ficient men from time to time to keep
the district from each at full wal
strength.
The divisions follow:
New England States.
2-Congressional districts Nos. to Is
inclusive. of New York State dncIud-
ing New York City and Long Island)
3-Remainder of New York State, and
the 10th, l1th. 1ith. 18TH 18th, 21st. 18th,
and 18th Congressional districts OF
Pennsylvania
4-RemaInder of Pennsylvania. includ-
ing Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
District in Fifth
5-New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland
District OF Columbia, and Virginia.
6-North Carolina South Carolina. and
Tennessee.
7-Georgia, Alabama, and Florida.
S-Ohio and West Virginia.
9-IndianA and Kentucky.
10-IlIinois.
n-Michigan and wisconsin
12-Arkansas, Mississippi. and louisiana.
1S-Minnesota- Iowa, North Dakots,
South Dakota, and Nebraska.
t+Missouri, Kansas. and Colorado.
15-Oklahoma and Texas.
f6 Montana. Idaho. Washington,
Oregon, California. Nevada. Utah,
Wyoming, Arizona, and New Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
WANTS MISSISSIPPI 10 LEAD.

That Mississippi should take the lead In
the cordial reception that will be given
the Confederate veterans at their annual
reunion next month In Washington, was
the urgent plea OF Representative Hum
phreyE. at the New Ebbitt last night.
Representative Humphreys was the
principal speaker and guest Of the MisEis-
sippi Society and his address was a call
for all representatives, OF the society 20
make the coming reunion the greatest
event for Confederate veterans that has
been held since the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh,

use Tor over fifty years, will drive the
catarrhal poisons out of your blood. puri-
tyins and strengthening 1t, so It will
carry visor and health to the mucous
membranes on Its journeys through your
oody and nature will soon restore YOU TO
health You will be relieved of the drop
pings OF mucus in your throat, sores I'm
nostrhs' bad breath, hawking and spit
All reputable druggists carry s. 8. S.
trial immediately. - -
The chief medical adviser OF the COM
pany will eheerfulIy answer Ali isttsrS ~,
the subject. There is no charge FOR the
medical advice. Address swift snecisc
company. 40 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
MARY WALKER ILL.
Aged Woman, in Critical Con-
dition, Expounds Theories.

| Dr. Mary Walker, aged 70. veteran ad-
iyocate OF trousers for women. lies in. a
critical condition in her room in the
ILochraven Hotel Third and B streets
northwest.
Too proud TO call the services of a ply
sician, all Of whom she says know less
| than she. Or. Mary walker with a
badly battered face, a swollen right hand
and forearm and three fingers which she
believes are broken, lies in bed. still ad-
yocating the principles for which she has
fought for more than half a century.
| Last night DR.. Mary walker lay In her
| tiny room, her broken nose covered with
! court plaster. black eye. Only by pain
| fuf exertion Is she able to lift her bat
tered, shaking hand.
The injuries were sustained Tuesday
afternoon when she was swept from the
steps of the House Office Building by a
gust of wind and thrown violently to the
ground The swollen right hand, accord
ing to the only woman army surgeon,
was caused by her doing the honors of
| thandshaklng for President and Mrs. Will
son at a reception during the Christmas
holidays
Asked why she had not called a physI-
clan DR.. Mary Walter said that no ply
slcIan could treat her as well as she could
care for herself.
Refuses Hospital Treatment
She told OF being brought home from
the Capitol Tuesday afternoon after hav-
| ing refused treatment at the hands OF a
l"beardless' youth at Casualty Hospital,
and OF the manner in which she dressed
her wounds and was assisted to bed by
the friend who brought her home. inter-
spersing these remarks with her the
ories on infantile paralysis, its cure and
prevention.
Don't drink milk which has cooking
soda IN II and keep away form tobacco" "
said DR.. Walker. THE thousands who
died last year did so through ignorance.
astonishing as 1t may seem, all over
this country there was not a physician
who professed to understand the cause
except myself Some thought It was
caused by mice. rats. cats. dogs or flies
carrying germs.
-''I was once afflicted by the dread dis
ease and 1t was two months before ]
could walk. Once while in New York ]
took a bottle Of milk which had been pre-
served with cooking soda Sweet milk
and cooking soda furnish a poison
for which there is no antidote Mix and
soda caused the death OF many little
ones. Persons in a weakened condition
are poisoned by tobacco smoke or nico-
tine. They frequently die from these
causes"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
But You Must Drive 1t Out of You
Blood to Get Rid Of II
Permanently.

You have probably been in the habit
Of applying external treatments. trying
TO cure your catarrh You have used
sprays. washes and lotions and possibly
been temporarily relieved. But after a
short time you had another attack and
wondered why. You must realize that
catarrh is an Infection OF the blood and to
get permanent relief the catarrh infec-
ton must be driven out OF the blood. The
quicker you come to understand this, the
quicker you will get It out of your sys-
tenn 8. s. s., which has been In constant
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
VENEZUELA EEuTRAL

Caracas, veneIUels. May 4-VenezUelE's 9
neutrality IL proclaimed IN the annual
message Of President Gomez 10 Congress.
He added that 20 far Germany has not
inflicted any injury upon NeneEuelA.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
s.OOO. 900 GERMANS FIGHTING.

London, May 4-Col. Repington, fore
most military expert in England. writing
in the Times, estimate that 100000 Ger
man soldiers are hghtIng on the various
fronts.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
TORPEDO MISSES SHIP.

Paris. May L-The French liner Ro-
chAmbeau, which has arrived at French
port, reports that she was atts cked by -
German submarine. A torpedo Vas fired
but missed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
TURKS SEIZE o. s. PRINTERY.

Geneva, May L-The printing establish
ment Of the American College at Beirut
has been seized by the Turkish gov
ernment, says dispatch to this city to-
day.