davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Failure is always found at
the point on the way where
man ceases to try again.
Your future good fortune can
not be disturbed by your past
misfortune-what's dead can
not disturb what's ahead.
When you have to be advised
and supervised your value is
merely nominal; the phenomen-
al man who always draws the
big fee is the one who can do
his task without being told.
More than 10000 Palladium's
are sold every day in and
around Richmond-more than
three times 10000 people read
The Palladium every day Many
readers make Classified adver-
tising pay you we'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
Temperature Today.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Rain or snow tonight or Tuesday.
Probably rain.
General Conditions-The great
storm which came from the Rocky
Mountains and caused high winds and
rain of the past &c hours has moved
to the eastern states. Another storm
covers the southwestern part of the
United States and is moving HIS way.
It will cause unsettled weather tonight
and Tuesday General rains or Gnow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
Land Makes Trip
To New Castle

Upon receipt Of the news Of the tor
nado at New Castle late Sunday after
noon Walker Land and Fred Bethard
hurried to that city where Mrs. Land
and small child were visiting today
with Mrs. Lands parents, whose home
was outside the lane plowed by the
wind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
new CASTLES
DIRE STRAITS
MAKE APPEAL
FOR LOCAL AID

In 1906 Richmond raised over 81 500
in cash and sent it 5000 miles to the
sufferers Of the San Francisco earth
quake. Today thirty miles west of
Richmond fifteen hundred citizens Of
New Castle are homeless, are mourn
ing their dead and are suffering from
injuries. A conservative estimate of
the damage done by the cyclone, Sun
day, is 81 100000 Hundreds Of houses
are moved back, forwards and side
wise from their foundations, many are
but tangled piles of kindling wood.
Most OF these houses, or wrecks of
houses. were the modest homes of the
factory workers of New Castle. They
were homes that had finally been paid
for after years of hard work and saw
ing or that were still being paid for.
Practically all their value, all these
years of toll and saving and denial,
was wiped out in less than a minutes
time Today these homeless ones see
in the ruins Of those houses the wreck
age of their hopes and ambitions.
New Castle Stand Burden.
The damage is greater than New
New Castle alone should be called up
on to bear. Other cities, any one of
which may be called upon at any time
to undergo just such trials and tribu-
Iations, should come to the aid of the
stricken city and help tighten the bur
den of its citizens. Out of their sur
plus the citizens Of Richmond should
provide aid for those of their fellow
citizens of New Castle who now sore.
ly need substantial assistance. We
have extended such aid to San Fran
cisco, to Dayton and Hamilton and
even to far distant Messina, Italy.
Now it is New Castles turn and Rich
mond will not be found wanting.
The citizens who have signed for the
amounts in the appended subscription
list have given their s---'~t md an
proval to this movement. The Paiiad-
ium asks that the many citizens who
also want to give to this worthy cause
and who are too many to be seen in
dividually, kindly send their contribu-
tions to the Palladium. This news
paper will assume full responsibility
for all money collected and for plac-
ing it in the hands of proper citizens
at New Castle who will attend to its
fair distribution.
Subscription is Started.
Approaching the magnitude Of the
damage wrought by the cyclone to our
sister city, New Castle, where hun
dreds have been rendered homeless
and many are dead, injured and desti-
tnte, we, the undersigned, wishing to
give substantial proof of the sympa-
thy we feel for those SO sorely strick-
en-, hereby subscribe the amounts set
opposite our names and offer the sum
thus raised to New Castle for the re-
lief of those of her citizens who need
aid. E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
HACERST0WN OWES ITS ESCAPE
TO CE|SLER'S HILL PROTECTION,
SAY NUMEROUS EYE WITNESSES

Wine. "The storm center apparently
was to cut right through the heart
of Hagerstown. The hill saved the
town"
G. w. y. of Hagerstown, was
one of the Amy townspeople who
1'2s prepared to break for cover after
80 >torm had apparently singled out
Il arstown for its destructive work.
1t seemed that nothing in the world
could save the town a second before
the tornado swerved down over Gels
lers Hill," said Mr. Frazier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
LEAVE FOR DISTRICT
SWEPT BY STORM

A large number of persons having
relatives and friends in New Castle
left for that city on the Pennsylvania
train at 1870 o'clock last night.
It was not known when they left
whether they would be permitted to
enter the city, as martial law had
been declared there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
DAYTON VOLUNTEERS
ANY RELIEF NEEDED

Secretary Yuilde of the Greater
Dayton association communicated
with Secretary K. M. Haas Of the
Commercial club this morning and ask
ed that the Richmond man extend to
New Castle the proffer of any assist
ance needed
The Dayton secretary has been un-
able to secure direct connection to the
tornado.wrecked city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
BOARD AND ROBBINS MAKE
TRIP TO VOLUNTEER RELIEF

Mayor VIII Robbins accompanied
by the board of public works, Ed. Mil
ler, fire chief, and Harry Hodgin,
building inspector, left early this
morning for New Castle, by automo-
bile, to offer their services to officials
of the distressed city.
This morning, Mayor Robbins for
warded the following message to
Mayor Leb Watkins, of New Castle:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
Wears Diamond
in Front Tooth

OXFORD, o., March 12.-Harry
L. Thobe, contractor, has gone the
ordinary wearer Of gold teeth one
better. In the center Of one Of HE
centra! incisor gold crowns, he 10
now wearing a small diamond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
REVISED LIST
OF WIND TOLL
IN ROSE CITY

A revised list of the casualties
which followed in the wake Of the New
Castle storm follows:
THE DEAD
Everett Dunlap.
John NeiIis, age IS, recently of Ken.
lucky.
Gray Davis, aged IS.
Mrs. John Davis, age 60, Mooreland,
mother Of Gray Davis.
Orvil!e Davis, age 8, son of Gray
Davis.
Mrs. Archie Fletcher, age 20.
Mrs. Alice Williamson.
Miss Opal Williamson. age "a, daush-
ter Of Mrs. Alice Williamson.
- Razor, age II, son of w. r.
Razor.
Newton, residence un-
known.
Bernice Day, age 8.
June Day, age 6. "a
Mrs Mary E. Williams.
Mrs. Vera Higgins, daughter Of Mrs.
Williams.
Ernest Waterman. age 6, son Of Asa
Waterman, three miles east Of city.
William Lowery, aged So.
Ethel Day.
Price Shelton, age "a.
Unknown, believed to be -<-
Day, about 22.
THE INJURED
varIey Dudley and wife, not serious.
Russell Mclean, serious.
Henry Jeffries, serious.
Mrs. Charles Shelley, age 60, and
daughter, Dorothy, age 5, serious.
Harley and Elizabeth Newton not
serious.
Clarence Fletcher, serious.
Charles Fletcher, age II, serious.
Peter Day, age so.
Mrs. Peter Day, age So, not expected
to live.
Carl Harrison, age IS, Newport, KY,
not serious.
Calvin Todd, serious.
Archie Fletcher. age % not serious.
Mrs. George Sox, age SIS, not serious.
J. w. McLane, age go, serious.
Harry FaIek, age IS, serious.
George Kelley, age IL, South 9th ST.,
both legs broken.
THE MISSING
William Davis.
Bernice Davis, age 10.
Orris Davis.
Davis, age 4, son Of Gray
Davis.
HaIer, age 1a, daughter Of
John Haler.
Mrs. w. Newton.
Two sons Of j. w. McLane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

Incorporation papers for the Rich
mond Ehbition company were filed
with the county recorder, today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-12
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United Statee Meath
er Bureau-Rain or snow tonight OF
Tuesday.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
LA LOGICA DE MISTER LAM
SING
SING

FL gobierno de los Estados Unidos
Sc ropone hacer Elective TN embar-
go, o en- otros terminus, %prohibir ell
concrete con Holanda, Suiza, Dina
marca, Noruega Y Suecia para ago
tar a estos PASSES y o%bligarlos a ayu-
dar al bloqueo de Alemania.
La iniciativa de mister Lansing ha
sido desfavorablemente ~comentada, y
nadie comprende ahora como 10 que
aquel declare en- 1915 y 1916 que "e-
ra Illegal e indefendible" resulta ahora
licito, cuando los Estados Unidos
han entrado en- la guerra.
Este cambio de frente en- la poll
tica de Washington no va de acuerdo
con las tradiciones americans nj con
sus obligaciones internacionales,
puesto que e1 derecho de los neutra-
les para comerciar libremente con los
b~eligerantes ha sido una doctrina que
siempre han sostenido los Estados
Unidos y sancionada por los conve-
MOS de Paris, de La Haya y de Lon
dres. en- que ellos tomaron parte.
En- defensa de esos derechos, Ell
gobierno de la Casa Blanca conmino
a Francia O una declaration de
guerra en- 1896 y tuvo una guerra con
Inglaterra en- 1872, y durante ell con-
flicto ruso-japones apoyo a la Gran
Bretana cuando lord Lansdowene a
mayo al imperio moscovita con rom
per las hostilidades, 81 los cruceros
de Russia molestaban a los buques
m%ercantes que llevaban provisiones'
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
pALABRAS DE SOCRATES

Al serle notificada la sentencia de
muerte a Socrates, exclamo ell gran
filosofo:
"Grande esperanto tengo de que me
~resu1tc TN bien el haber sido condena-
do a muerte. Porque n de dos: o
con la muerte termina TODD, o una vi
da nueva nos aguarda. 81 TODD termina
ique felicidad reposar dulcemente '
sin suehos despues dc les gra1des ira
baios de la vida! 81 otro mundo me
espera, ique contento encontrarme
con los Antiques sabios; unirrne a tan
tos otros heridos por inicuas senten-
cias, V muerto por vuestra propia ma
no.. presentarme a aquellos que tienen
derecho a llamarse %juecesl A vosotro5
ningtln NAL os deseo, sino en- cuanto
tuvieseis intencion de hacerme dano.
70 voy a morir, vivid vosotros. Cual
de entrambas cosas sea la mejor, los
doses unicamente 10 saben."
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
REYES DESTERRADOS Y RE-
YES D-ESTRONADOS

81 fuera possible invadir la intimi-
dad mas recondita de hombres como
el Ear de Russia y Constantine de Gre
cia. jOue ultimo motive Sc hallaria
en- el1os como determinante fatal de
su inclination a los imperios centra-
les?
Probablemente, un sentimiento de
solidaridad professional, fundado en- la
creencia de que los trono estan mas
seguros cuanto mas distantes Sc ST.
tuen en- esta guerra de los paises que
encarnan e1 espiritu de la revolucion
francesa. La propaganda germanica,
Que no podia haberse detenido a la
puerta de los alcazares despues de
haber irrumpido en- e1 hogar y en- ell
Quartet. en- la iglesia y en- Ia prensa,
ha fomentado esta actitud natural de
los reeves con f~alaces ejemplos. 81, les
ha dicho. la causa de los aliados ha 81
do va bien costosa en- coronas reales,
como 10 atestigua Ia suerte de los mo-
narcas de Be1gica, dc Servia, de Mon
Hispano América., 1917-07-29

forrajes e implementos de guerra, al
Tapon.
Mister Lansing, con la iniciativa de
que venimos hablando, ha roto n
tradici6n sostenida desde los tiempos
de Washington y, 81 Ell embargo Sc
lleva a cabo, Sc violaran los compro-
misos c~ontraidos por el gobierno de
los Estados Unidos sobre los dere-
chos de 10 neutrales en- la guerra, que
es un corolario del principle de la Ii
bertad de los mares.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
UN NUEVO DESCUBRIMIENTO
MARAVILOSO DE UN FAMOSO
QUlMICO- FARMACEUTICO

Entire los multIples descubrlmlentos mo-
dernos hechos en- beneflclo de la humanl-
dad, sc ha anunclado uno de grande i'm
%portancIa en- Ell mundo de a Medlclna y
que esta destlnado a producer un sentl-
mIento de consuelo al publico en- general y
en- particular a una numerosa clase de
paclentes.
Muchos lnfelIces que, no de ahora, han
lvldo en- continue ansiedad por Ell tenor
e no poder curarse y de ser una carga pa
a los amigos y para la propla famllla, ter
nInaran por conslderar ell nuevo descubrl-
mIento como un verdadero don del clelo.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29
HISPANO AMERICA.

tenegro y de Rumania. La mencion no
podia ser mas sofistica, porque no es
10 mismo ser rey desterrado por un e.
nemigo exterior que destronado por
su pueblo; 10 primero puede reparar-
sc y sc reparara tai vez 81 asi 10 quie-
rem los pueblos, en- Ell case de los mo-
narcas referidos; pero 10 segundo es
irr%eparable, por 10 menos en- ell case
de Constantine de Grecia y el Ear de
Russia.
Agotada su potencia de aglutina-
cion, su aptitud para a%genciarse nue.
vos aliados, Alemania ha dedicado
toda su diplomacia belica a dividir a
sus enemigos y a los neutrales que
pudieran llegar a serlo. Quiso separar
a Russia de sus c~ompaheros de armas,
y al no lograrlo, intento, con no es-
case exito, clavar la cuha de la desu-
MON entire ell monarch y Ell pueblo.
Hombre debil de voluntad y tai
vez no muy robusto de inteligencia, ell
gar de Russia no vic que lie impelian
a la ruina los que lie distanciaban de
su pueblo en- armas, o 81 10 VIC, falto-
lie energia para rechazar a los deslea-
les consejeros. Lo cierto es que ell
pueblo, viendose vendido por su mo-
narca en- Ell instante mismo de una
guerra defensiva, prefirio destituirle
antes que traicionar a su palabra con
una paz paz separada y premature.
FL case de Constantine de Grecia
es de indole analoga y guarda n en-
senanza especial para muchos neutra-
les. Aqui Ell terreno estaba abonado
para la accion d~isgregadora de Alema
MIA. Educado en- este pals y admira-
dor de su e~spiritu militar, CONSTANT
no necesit6 POGO para divorciarse de
su pueblo. La situacion geografica
de Grecia. su p%olitica balkanica y, So
bre TODD, su a~lianza con Servia lie o.
bligaban a intervenir contra ell enemi-
90 de la vispera, Bulgaria, y contra ell
enemigo de siempre, Austria, y a ia
O de sus fieles amigos hist6ricos,
los que restituyeron su p~ersonalidad
V aseguraron SUI independence, lngla-
terra v Francia. Asi 10 vic Venizelos
v Dor ESQ sc alzo contra Constantine.
Y la abdicacion de este rey traidor
a los destinos de su patria y a la pala-
bra de honor empehada por Grecia a
Servia no es obra de los aliados, sino
del mismo pueblo griego que, impo-
tente contra una dictadura autocra-
tico-militar, Sc ha Waldo de ellos, CO.
mo Sc valio cuando quiso constituirse
en- Estado independence, para liber-
tarse del que faltaba a la confianza de-
positada en- 81 y la envilecia con IL
ma abyecta politica de ~servidumbre
hacia los imperios ~germanicos.
Hispano América., 1917-07-29

mo I'D TdTldUU VuI6TI maya
querIdo lnvestlgar las /en-
tajas de tan gran descuorl-
mlento, avocandose con ell
descubrldor, ell Qulmt;o y
Pharmaceutical kronperyer
(943 kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, CALI cullen ma sldo
condecorado en- las mas &C.
Iebradas UnIversIdajes de
Europa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
TIIE SILVER SICKLE.

n now the silver sickle of the
u moon.
AUTUMN IL like aEs IL steals upon
Ms before We know u. so silently. 80
stealthilN. o. crccps ON the heels ~
summer that We are hardly aware. eN-
ccpt fron5 reference TO the calendar.
that IL has come. Rut some after
noon We look about rs Ia find the
sunshine has paled since mcrning
The forests far and near flame with
crimson and gold. Beneath our feet
the purple leaves rustic In mournful
reminder of tho summer that has
gone The shocks OF corn stand in
the brown fields like Indian wig
vans the air fills the no-trils with
whiffs of burning leaves. the horizon
flashes with darts of Pickering flame.
In the skies the battle line ~ wild
geese moves swiftly e. the long win
ter home. Autumn ~ here before We
knew summer had gone.
Autumn IL like age. 1t fills men with
memories. There were q thousand
things We had thought "a 40 in the
warmth Of the open air There We're
q thousand things that went wrong
VIXEN summer was here But MEM
ory gilds them an with the gloss OF
forgetfulnesss leaving only the joys 81
the sunshine and Gods oUt-of-doors
la brighten the melancholy months ~
fall and winter. Natures way. this Of
-compensating for the rieors NJ winter
and what time has taken away.
Autumn Is like life IL promises an
other life Nature has east aside It's
beautiful decorations. u has gath
cred its harvest II has wrapped
Itself in its blanket. in protection ~
itself for another %Springtime. "A re-
birth. q bigger planting and u bigger
harvest
In M spring the silver sickle 81
the crescent moon'-MilwauIee Jour
nal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

economy. my dear" complained Mr..
kiones
Hts wife cast q contemptuous giaucc
at him. Come with me 20 the at
tie she commanded Aud he fol-
lowed her thithcr
In the atuc she opened a frank
and o out u bundle wrapped care
fully In tissue paper Tearing of the
wrappings. she disclosed a lovely.
nlmy gown
That she said. ia my wedding
dress"
And do YOU call II economy To
save your wedding dress 20 he CHOIR
tied. That's not economy. it's sen-
timentality u should have boen
economy To wear that dress aud get
IT, worth out of H. Hut here II is no
earthly ruod 20 YOU nor anybody else.
Economy Huh"
That's whore vou are wrong she
said. calmly Il am saving that dress
Tor my ueNt wedding
That held him for a while -Cleve-
land Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
POTASH FROM sARG 1850 sen.

Obtaining pof4Nh from 1sayeqd JnI
,b. s.r..sg. .,. ts ,,,t.,, wbt.r h.
:, no ur1ert,t.p la w : w,rner|
~ T,r,r, ~, A, w,r,c, v,s ,nr-
n..rt, 80. ...,,t, .nd b.. ,ts,
a.. ,.,L h., h. I.,ot,,,..,, 80 ,ha
rl,r,J. ,b,s,b,t. d.rosi,s a.. MAMA
!, h,,Ud an .ooo a., vessel az re-.
,,f,,cca .,nor.,. sno Toe, ,, i.pptb
n, ia, hc.m ,,J "a foo, der,b ~
bola tn. ,.s-,i ia ia h.. .uhdtyid.d.
A., ,ruh..a, r,,. ..,.r ,trh, com.
n-.r,r,r,. .,a y >, h.. .cu,nu.d With
,,,,btn,- fn, b,t.,r, "a. s.,w..d
f,,,, ,b. ,,.,r ,,T r.dn,tr, i, 90
..t.
A. tho -,.V..g b. raised from IN.
,y,,., 10 wu h. r,r tnr.,,.b ,br..
su,,.s.n.. ., -, NO., r.rs witch
wn ,,,,.,o No., .,,, ~ IA, st,-
Nm. o.t,r vb,.b - .,n,,i,s Ar,,r
,,.a. ,nr.u.t ..,.r ar,t,g E,lrs
| ,b. ..,,y.,d wu a., burned and the
Inc. 81, va,,.b ,he ,,,.sb .apt.rt
..,..,,.,., ,.ut h, 1-i.,b.yr.l
,,,o a.. b.id ~ ,h, ,.s..I Tbe
...4,,,,, al ,t.,,cd q, ba ,.rabI.
.f h..s,,,- a,,t,r and nurulup
.r.,,.b ...w..d f., ,rnil,, 600 toms
a. ,-t, ... d.,
r.,.. u-,rn.r ,l,I,.. that tho
-.rrg h. r.,,,u az su,h ,.u.
! d, I.,t. ..l., wttb freedom from hath
..r, ..5 vsy. TN, Ma, work cam
..., ,r -,,rtiru,u.I v,tn,ut
r-,,-.,,,,n and moro win Do, Do gIf.
r.,l.. ~ tr,,.s.,rfpr ,p.
,,.g n nom fh. .,,wc,d gath
,, b,,.. ., me steamers which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
Liberty Bonds to
Amount of 1881, 300
Purchased by State
Special c-orre,poudenes to N, Herald

Special Correspondcnce to Tho Herald.
santa he, y. " oct Sew Mex
leo. through state Treasurer a. l..
Hail. ha. invested the total 81 It's
permanent school funds. resulting
from the sale %. state lands and
amounting 60 ssSi.8o0. m Libert,
bonds.
The subscription was made through
the First National Bank of Santa te.
IL h. % of the lurggst So far made
Go the second Liberty loan and marks
the first action oi this kind taken Hy
my state 81 the union.
The Investment of the permanent
state funds in the Liberty bonds WIS
considered and decided ON b, state
Treasurer Hail. Governor Lindsey
aud secretary af state Antonio Lu-
zero, the latter two officials being
authorized by law to rejcct ur approve
any proposed Investment ~ sttt"
funds. However, "a statute passed hV
the last Legislature. providing for the
investment of the permanent s,houl
funds only in New Mexico .ocuritic-
presented au obstacle. and with "a
View 90 overcoming this BE- was decided
tu tate b matter into the district
court of Stnu, Fr county. ON th,
ground that tho legislature had uu
%nuthuritt 90 provide for the Investment
~ ,he funds iu any manner conflict
Ing with the Enabling act. which
specifies simply that the, must DE .r-
vested iu "intsrc-t-boariug securities
Accordingly. state Auditor Sargent
refused Co issue "a warrant Tor the
amount ~ the permanent funds. ana
proceedings ln mdudamus To- compel
him to do So were brought before
District Judge Hulloman judge Hol-
loman issued an order directing AUD
tor sargent 20 draw the warrant.
holding that the legislative provision
was in conflict with the Enabling act.
Following this order by the oour,
state Treasurer Iltll made the stat
subscription loo tho amount named
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
The Scrap Book
MOHT rRIGmTIIINIss

~thcrurmeut ~ ~apticuIfur. recon-
mends English sparrows ts food
Bring ON your rcawecd. 200 dig into
that
Also thc cereal made ~ straw nat.
bring ON the shark meat and elephant
steak.
am a patriot, best thnt thoy make.
Bring ON the missiles made into q
soup,
Cook up the feathers SOU find la the
coop
Bring a hoilod owl a. Is durable
food.
Hand me tripe sa~ndwiches. IN say
they re good,
Bring az the carrot-tnps. tender and
true.
Give lne fried cofnsuilks and / viii
bless you.
But on sparrow pot pie rli sure draw
the line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

had seen advertised In the newspaper,
and in two weeks noticed n marked i'm.
proYement. continued It's use and am
now free from pain and able 90 do all
my ousework. Mrs. BIZ ZlELINsKA,
ga Volt Ave, Buffalo, n. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs 10 be published with tcsti-
imonials. Many more tell their friends
II you need a medicine for women's
ailments. try Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Write Lydia =. Pink
ham Medicine 90. tconfdentiaD for any
thing you need 70 know about these
troubles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08
MOTHER TERM ron CANNON

ff'fhAttata tttttN IVh thNNbNs
"tncie Joe Cannon will 40 back
to the SiNty-siNth onsress FOR his
tweuty-second term at Washington
without "A fight The pri,aaries are
nearly q year away and the elections
are not Co he staged until 1918 He
fore . sits la December. how
ever, the real politics In all of the
districts will be played. ana quiet but
significant developments are report
ed from all parts u the state.
Personally. Mr.. Cannon would pre-
fer to quit with the present session.
and his family sides with him in
such "A stand The Danviiie district.
however. expect that the former
speaker will be renominated without
opposition In the Republican prima-
ries and the Democratic contest
against him undoubtedly will be per
functors.
Agreement to this effect was
reached within the last few days and
the word was brought tc Chicago
that Uncle Joe" agrees 10 take one
more term The old Progressive
element Joins with the regular organ
izatiou spokesman IN the unit iu
the district In his determination. the
reports say. The politicians do not
wan any fractional fight preoipitated
while the war Is in progress and with
the unsettled conditions that are pre-
vailing IN many sections of the dis
uict Chicago Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-08

| suffered from "A
female trouble with
pains in my back
and side and "a gen
eral weakness.
had professional at
tendance most IL
that time but did
not seem 10 get
well. As a last r.
sort | decided Ia
try Lydia r. Pink
h ms Vegetable
Compound which