davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Finance

CONGRESS returns to face a s13,-
~ OO0oO0,O00 budget for next years
expenses, eleven billions alone for war.
The nation, therefore, faces new ten
billion security issue, five billions of which
is needed to cover deficits. In two years
the war will cost thirty-six billions, il is
estimated. At the same time great war
thrift drive is started by means Of stamps
of small denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Less Weighty
Coal

THE coal situation becomes critical
l. Plans to close schools for two win
ter months are preached. Hoover and Gar
field stage a controversy over priority,
which ends in definite rule over priority
being given to Judge Lovett, of the War In
dustries Board. The government moves
to limit coal supplies used IN manufacture
ing non-essentials. President Wilson
raises the price of hard coal 80 cents
ton. in order TO make wage increases posi-
bic. Europe, too, is menaced by coal
famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

This intOerabIe Thing of which the masters Germany
have the ugly face this of combined intrigue
and which clearly power,
Thing without conscience honor covenaned
oeace be crushed and if be
At from the friendly nations
Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
On the Other Pages
Page Five Continued

Page FiUe Continued
New Beauties in Venice-The Jewels OF the Sea
Bombs That Have Showered England-Lhe KatS
Page Six
A Few of the Weeks Personalities
La Foette's Sky Is Still Stormy
Threatening Coal Famine-Women and war Industries
Page Seven
The De SaUlles Acquittal
The Psnbow Arrves-Vice and the Training Camps
What War Is Costing the IT, S.-Canadas Elections
Woman Movement in Turkey-Elrly Russian Architecture
Page Eight
The Lansdowne Liberal Bomb
PuSsas White Fag-Coming Winters in Western Europe
uertling Voices Anew Germany'S Policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Labor

DEMANDS are presented to practically
- every railroad in the country for in
creases in wages for trainmen and con-
ductors which are approximately 40 per
cent higher than the present scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

p,ssjdents request, which is viewed as a
,siminary to the sending Of American
troops to Italy.
At the same time the President declares
4 is this nations present and immediate
AK" to win the war, "and nothing shall
nm US from it until it is accomplished"
Cambria
DERHAPS the greatest German offensive
l against the British since 1915 is
sunched at Cambria, in an effort to crush
n the recent gains Of General Byng. Ter
rsc fighting gains some ground for the
Germans at heavy cost, but aside from the
German claim Of 5000 prisoners and 100
runs the drive is held in check. American
rgineers, caught when the Germans tenn
prsrily break through fight the invaders
nth their fists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Misunderstanding

wv ASHINGTON dsavows conflicting
w statements made to the Bolsheviki
hv Lieutenant Colonel Judson and Major
Kerth. American army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Treaties

MORE treaties made public by the Boil
wi sheviki concern Italy and the Pope,
a Russian offer to Greece, with view to
aid Serbia, an offer to China in August,
1917, and rumored move by Germany to
secure Spain as a peace mediator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

are not bent upon conquest or punish
ment, so that peace may come before the
world is utterly exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
War
rilsnn'S Message

DEPRESSING a new session of Con-
4 gress, President Wilson recommends
declaration Of war against Austria, but
- against Bulgaria and Turkey, because
,bsy do not yet stand in the direct path
4 our necessary action" Congress, there
,,-s restricts immediate action TO steps
.,sipg TO a prompt compliance with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
The Blacklist

A BLACKLIST of 1000 firms in twenty
- Central and South American coun-
tries with whom merchants Of this coun-
try are forbidden specifically to do busi-
ness, except under special license, is pro-
mulgated by the War Trade Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Page TWo
American Farmers and the War
The Vital importance of Taxation in war
Baby Bonds" and the New Thrift Campaign
BolSheviki at Columbia-Wit OF the Day
Page Three
The World Has Made History Since Congress Adjourned
Leading Articles in the Current Magazines
American Standardization News and Strikes
Page Four
The Renaissance of Organ Music and Organ Building
Mrs Humphrey Wards "MiSsng'-Wn Poetry
Concerts and the Theatre
Page Five
The Career of Disabled Returned Soldiers
Teufesrockh'S Perch-MatterS Touching Religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
The LansdOWne Letter

THE Marquis of Lansdowne, Conserva-
Il tive, creates stir in England by a
letter in which he pleads for restate-
ment of Allied war aims, with view to
making clear to Germany that the Allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

The Rainbow Division is now in France,
Il is announced An air raid on England
BY more than a score Of German planes
ihAicts slight casualties.
Italy
4 WEEK Of bitter fighting in Italy re-
Il suits in no appreciate change in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Allied War Aims

ID ESTATEMENT of Allied war aims,
IN freely predicted as a result of the
Inter-Allied War Council, is postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

the situation until, in a new attack between
the Brenta and Estico rivers, the Germans
take several thousand prisoners and many
guns.
In the East
JERUSALEM, closely surrounded, eX-
~ pels the Jews. East Africa is cleared
of Germans, so that the last German
colony is now conquered.
On the Sea
a SUPREME Inter-Allied naval COM
n mittee results from the Paris Inter
Allied War Council. Steps are taken to
expedite the movement Of American troops
to Europe through better disposition of
Allied tonnage. Dispatch of American
war vessels to the Mediterranean to oper-
ate against the Austrians is discussed.
cambridge Colby, of the Shipping Board,
says that the Allies have solved the ship
ping problem by their Paris conference.
The United States gets 100000 tons of
Dutch shipping in return for foodstuffs.
Thousands of persons are killed and dam
age running into the millions results when
a collision occurs between two ships, one
a munition-laden French vessel, in Hall
fax harbor.
The U-boat takes sixteen large British
ships. Sinkings in home waters arouse
the British. The Apapa is sunk, with the
loss of eighty lives, the lifeboats being
shelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

mediate between Russia and Germany
and 10 have sent to Berlin a note offering
a truce and peace negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

~1HE big news of the week refers
n either to war or to peace. More
important events concern Pres
4 ident Wilson's war-and-peace
message, the battles of Cam
-; and Of the Trentino, the Lansdowne
,..,r Allied unity and Bolshevik parleys.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Der rniiii&c srieos6afcnlsatnm

Sm 0itIi6en @nlfel 0es S6por.
5en W2eeres, nur etpo 80 &ilometer
bon Der ru1ii6- -tiirtH1en, @ren5e ent.
fernt, Iiegt 9otim, Der jebt bielge.
nonrte ruIfl1e Safenplub i'm &ou.
foiusgebiet, Olrb feline itorfen 8e-
feihglmgen Elm api9tiger sSlottenltie-
punft uno ais 9lusgongsplttft ser
ii6er Siflis nod Ser 9elltoot @ofit
an 4oipti9en Gee fiTbrenoen Srons-
falpii1en @iienbobn bon beroorroa
eenOer ptrtidaftli9ersatno ebenIo ni-
lit1riI6er 9eOeltrng. 8otim lit Ger
Stupel. 1tnO lluidloeeplob fir 0ie
rieligen @lengen bon 9tobol, Oie bon
8afit bernlittels elmer eon8 SronS.
folfoiien oitrf5iebenoen groBartigen
G0brenleitltug in Die Sonnelbeden
bon 9atitm iibergehibrt unO bort
oireft in Die Sonfomnpfer gepunpt
meroen. gotum bat oen beiten 1ino
li6eriten 9lnferplob ON ser gan5en
pontiI6en SittiiIte, pesbol6 eS on
lStelle Oes Elm tpenig nor6licber on Der
9lionniin0ung gelegenen inebr unO
mebr berlon0eten SafenS BON 9oti
ser Soitptbofen oeS eor5en &oufa.
lusgebietes gelporOen lit. gluBer Gro
81 weroen Dor aaeu @fongoner3e aus.
qefiibrt, Die I'M 9e5irf Der @ouper.
nements6oitptitn0t &utois in iolben
N3engen gefitnOen wer0en ooB lie
foIt oie SGlfte Ser g9eItproouftion
ausno6en. 9(ae @ro6ufte Sronsfou.
foIiens merOen iiber 9otrn aitsge-
fii6rt, oltBer oen genannten Dor olem
Seioe. g8ole, 9fuBbaum. itnO Buds.
bmrmboI5, &itpfer, Steinfoblen, Sul5
ilIw. Iie StaOt ielbit, Ole 1873 onf
oem @erliner GongreB 9fuBlouo 5u-
gelpro6et pitroe, lit bon oen 9tiiiien
qona mooeruiiiert porOen. Sic bat
berrlihe @Grten uno @romenoOen,
3iemlib gut gepfloiterte StraBen itno
SGuier in oniprrdsOollen IStilen.
Sbre @iupobner od6len 33-34,000
&0pfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Sto0t. Gie our6 Oic Sertli6fcit be-
6inate eigenorfige 9olnpeiie t5rei-
bnrgs miro Ooourd re6t gcfenn6eid)-
net, ooB Oos &floiter Ser StroBe ga
qronoe 6ontaine Oie 9eoodNng tllr
sic 0arrntcr liegen0en Sdlller Der
StroBe Court G6ciuin oboibt, Son
oen SebenSmiiroigfeiten DER on &lo'
tern unO &ir6en rei6en Stoot ltebt
an erIter Steae ole ct. gtifolaus-
fird)e ODER ser 0onl in Der oberen
Sta6t, elm @fiiniter i'm gotilhen Stil,
0os inn 13. SnbrblrnOert begonnen
nnO i'm 10. Sobrbunoert beenoet
iuir0e. lle6er Dem Souptportol 5ieDt
iid elm Dielgeitoltiees Sfulphlren-
werf bin, oos Oas Single @eri4t
bartlett. 8erii6mt lit Die 1884 BON
WloIcr bollenoete Srgel, oie 78 9fe-
after rm0 5000 &feifen mifpeiit.
0&ittogs imo obenOs Weroen auf ibr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

@roBen 6weiter So6ter, elm gercbrer
6rieOriGs oeS @roBcn umO fortidritt-
lid gelinnter Serrider, bermabIte
ii9 nit &otbarino. elmer &rin5eliin
bon 9(nbalt 3er6lt, mar Der erlte
3or aus Dem Soule 9fomonoiu, Ger
nit Dem Sbron aud ooS Seben Der.
Tor. @r orobte Ieiner Satin nit Der
uno Dem @iniperren ins
4loiter. Sie erreotc einen @3ilitor-
aufItonO, ser i'm 1882 bonn Ebrone
itieB. &ur3 0nrnif iuurOe Der Bar
bon Oen @erihDorenen ermorOet.
aotborino III. (t762 bis 1896, ),un-
ter oie ole Seihuugen 8olenS foaen,
itorb in Scr fir 9tuBlonO iebr friege-
riIden Belt 1876 eines notiirli6en
So6es. 9l6er ibon ibr Sobn Boul l.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
5rcibnrs in Der e@wcis.

Cine Ser moleriIdIten Stdote ser
S6mei5, ole ii6 nit i6rent @loner.
fron5, i6ren Siirmcn tnO olten Sdits
fern einen ousgeprGgten miitelolter-
li6en G6orofter 5u erbolten semuBt
6ot, lit 6reiburg, Die SouptltaOt oeS
gleibnonigen, 1915 &uooratfilome-
umiaiicnoen aontonS. 9(n Ger tief ein-
qel6nittenen Soone gelcgeH, 8erfollt
Der rimo 10000 @hnpo6ner 5obIcnoe
0rt in Die llnteritoot, Die bon Der ar
mcren, meiit 9eltic6 iprc9enOen Be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
0lmIiiI6es Siiitenplatc aug iS6marscu
NGer.

O4ilitdrii6 meihaits onv ipi6tieIten
lit 6ie Seihing ainO Der Sfrieesbnfen
SeboItopol, ser iau &rinifriege cine
ousl6loggebcnoe 9fole ipielte. 9ie
@info9rt miro Ounb cine glu5o6l itor.
fer Sorts linO 9ctterien, Die 2opo-
ieite ebenfaas 0irrb selpuItige mo.
Oerne @erfe NIT im gol5en gegeu
1000 @ei1iiten perteioigt. sSrt inne-
rem &nfen lit fat loie gonse rl1iiitbe
S6mar5meerflotte berioinnnlt un0
fiuOet BORT ieOe3eit' Stbus ieIbIt ge-
gen Oie 9lngriffae elmer Der ttrfii6en
peit iiberlegenen sSlotte.. OOeiie init
runO 100000 @hlpobnern lit 9l1tB-
lonOs blii6enoiier 9lis-,llnoi @infibr.
bafen, beionoers fir oie1@etreioeou8.
fitbr uneitbebrIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
@efrSnte Sanpter in 0lmhIanS.

9ie ruIiiIde 93epolution bat Oen
3aren glitolauS IL. bonn SDrone ge-
ltir5t; er rGunte i'm einem anoeren
08itglieoe oes Souies Homonom ein.
0ie @eidibte 0es rriiiiAen 9lei1eS
lit reid an iol1en geiualtiamen
lle6ergdngen, im0 nidt imner liefen
iic fir oen ielueiligen Serri6er 10
glimpflicb ob mie oiesmol. Die Ser
idip0rlng idli6 iic6 oft genug bis
gu oen Stilien beS S6roneS uno bolte
gum beruibtcnoan Sblage aus.
2ie @eidloiienbeit, 5r ser 9Seter
ser @roBe (1725 bis 1862 iein
9fei6 gebrodt bate, geriet baIo nod
leinem &o0e ms g9unfeu. Seine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
-.laEa..s !.
SprSeunr.

8oroeour ninlmt nit neit mebr
nls elmer 8iertelmiaion @inuobnern
oie oierte STEELE lmter 0en Stooten
SraufreihS elm uno miro in Der
@roBe mlBer bon &oriS MIR nod bon
Worieiac un0 2pon iibertroffen. Sn
ieinen msgcoe6nten nelleren Seilen
lit 9or0eour cine iebr ibone StoOt
nit bielen prGdti9en @ldsen lm0
9ouleOoroS uno 5o6lrei6en @radt-
bollten, Oie in ser Mebr5o6L aus Der
8eit 2uomigS XIV itommen unO cin-
beitlibcn Stil ouimeiien. 0ie 9lltitoot
6ogegen 5eigt Gin @cpirr, enger,
frummer unO finiiercr @oiien. @inige
airhen iin0 pobrc O}eiiierwerfe Der
@otif, 10 oic bon 3Wei i6lonfen Cir
men flonfierte &ot6eOrole 81. 9luor6,
Die Stride ct. @}i6el beiOe nit ito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

oeiien 9icgiertnas8eit nod 6em gSo-
poleonii6en Griege Ole @ebietscripei-
terllngcn 9tuBlanoS I'M gSeiten 5iiriid.
5ifiitren iino. Inter ieinen gleiicn
gtifolms l., Der i6m folete, f0at Der
bierte uno finite (&rin-) ruiliid.tiir-
fiide &rieg Ser 3or itor6 1855 ploB-
lid, o6er zines notiirliben Soocs.
Sein Sobn 9lleronoer IL. obcr, ocr
6oS 9lei6 nod Often erueiterte iopie
Sen ie9iieu ruiiii6.tiirfiiden 9ricg
fiibrte (1S77 bis 1878 nit 8lepno),
mar mebrfa6 oeu g}or0ocriuben Der
gi6iliiten oitsgeiebt. @r fiel om t3.
@}1r6 1881 in 9Seters6urg ibrem
0ierten glttentat gum Opfer.
9tifolms Ii. lit am 10. Nfai 1868
(olteu Stils) in ct. &cters6ura ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Iiert itebeuoem @lodentllrm 'Sf.
Seurin iinO on0ere. Son moniimens
tolen 9Sroionbnliten iinO 6eionOers
berbor5ibcben Oas einen prd6tigen
Sof umidlieBenoe 9fotbous, Der SUI
iti6palait oos 6ofultdtsge6duoe, oas
groBe Sbeoter, in Dem 1871 ole gta-
tionolOeriammItng togte, itiw. 9urs
Deour' Sage in elmer meiten Gbene am
linfen llfer ser @oroune, sic bier,
80 ailometer ober6olb ibrer 0liin-
0ung in oeu gltlontiideu O5eon nod
an Der @e5eitenbepegung in Dem
MtaBc teilnimntt, ouB iel6it Seeidiffe
BON o6t Nleter Eieieong BEL Slut in
Den gerdlniieen Sofen einloufen f0p-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

D}ibte 9lnna SStpanoiuno, sic nadl
elmer 5iuolfiGbrigen 9iegicumes6eit
Sotborinas L. (@eters @emoblin) sur
Serrl6oft gefommen mar, luitrOe
1741 our1 cine bonn fron3oliiden
@eiau0ten anec5ettclte @ericbporung
eeitiir5t lno ber6onnt. 0orouf rief
man 0ie So6ter Beters, @liia6et5,
Die S6opferin bon 8orifoie Cello
ais 8nrin (t74t bis 1862 aus.
8eter III, Der Sobn BON 8eter oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Der I'M 9e5ember 1900 sur 8ei9rdn.
flung ser en9lii6en Seemodt einen
MISUNDERSTANDING NIT NShmeOen
@Gnemarf lmO @reuBen ihloB, Der
BON @nolono nit eineu 9lngriif ouf
Sopenbogen beontportet mlroe, uilr-
Oe om 90. Ntdr5 oesiclben SSobreS bon
@iitglie0ern OeS @roBoOcl5 ermorOet.
@s folete iein Sobn glleronocr L,
(t801 bis 1920, Ser NIT gtopoleon
Den SrieOen BON Siflis i1loB, auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Glret Sas 9llterl

Ser5og @ilbem al ,Sohieu-@ei.
mar Ger 1911 nit ieinem 9ruoer,
Dem Ser5og @rnit oie befonnie San-
0eSteilimg in oen @tneltinilden Sir.
iientiimeru DoIl5og, 5ei@nete lib OurA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

men beeinitiat Dor oaem Oen Sonbel.
@s 6erit6t 0enn ou6 Die 9eoelltung
9orOeour' in eriier 2inie ouf ieinem
ouseeoebnten ii6ericeiihcu Sonoel,
beionOers Dem @einbonOel n5peiter
&inie crit oltf ieiner re9en Snoultrie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

bobeu @ercdtiateitsiim uno cole
Observation-Disclosures ans. Gncn
dorotteriitii6en 3ua finoen mir fier.
fir IN iolgenoew glnsipruh. Oeu er
gegeniiber einem alten 9iener tat
oeiien iorperlide ardfte nof3uIoileu
begonneu. oSort, 9(lier, S6r fee
etlitbeu 2eiiten 6eihmerIid uno lebt
ibncn 5u Ionge. Nlon nil 0uh Don
Der 8rippe iioBeu Ole Sunaen ioaens
6ener tonnenl glber aromt sud oes.
balb nidt. 0cm i'd bin nit 0udl aor
mobl 3ufrieoen uno bleibe Guer auo.
bigger &crr. g9er Sud oeradtet. oer
nmB mid, Der i6 nod alter biu ols
S9r, oud ocrodtcn. Soaen poricn.
bis mir beioe iier6cn uno noqcn es
oonn bener MAIDEN ols uirl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

bererbte. 1ie 1SS9'gegriinoete foibo-
Iiide llnfDeriitGtliegt in Der @oritoot
9erolles. @iel bsiubt miro Die 2bret-
totapelle, bon Der aus man 51glei6
cine prGbtiee 9lltglidt geniebt, lnO
oie llnmeit gelegene, in Die Eelien &c.
bouenes@iniieOelei lSninte-@ e-@koOeleine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
PriestIV AumoP.

The guests at the silver Jubilee of
Rev. James Lynch of st. Martin of
Tours parish, Brooklyn, learned, in a
very simple way, of the secret of his
great success amongst his people. Eere
is his speech, which, for cold and u1I-
romantic truth-telling, has never been
surpassed: "Dear brethren: At ny
silver jubilee I was anxious that you
should make fuss over me- You have
actually made fuss over ne. I am
grateful. When the memory of the gilt
ter and glamour of this day shall have
passed away, you may forget that the
bishop was here; you may forget the
beautiful sermon preached; you may
forget the beauty of the church and the
sweetness of the music, but you will
never forget that it was the one Occa-
sion since my arrival here some years
ago that, on entering the pulpit, did
not talk about the collection"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRYIT.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make 1t Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur-
liant and Remove Dandruf-Real
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fuf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a yoang girls
after a ""Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine ,dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purif1es and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch,
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually. see new hair-f1ne and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it, surely get a Is cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and just try it. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
EYES OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE
Backward Student Rapidly Makes Up
Lost Ground When Astigmat-
ism Is Corrected.

The oldest boy in the class had
been called upon to read and had pro-
duced humiliation on the part of his
teacher, who was entertaining WIS.,
itor. The boy bent over his book,
studying out the words one by one.
Smaller children read the lesson off
quickly; Thoroughly despairing of
Tom, for that was the dull boys name,
the teacher addressed the visitor
''What would you do with hopeless
pupil like that?"
'Have his eyes examined" the an
swer came quickly.
"Why, I never had thought of that"
gaSped the teacher, and then with the
thought came various recOllectiOns Of
Tom as he sat in his seat crOuched
down over his book and her sharp adj
monition to sit up straight; of his ut
ter failure to copy problems or sem
fences written on the board of his in
ability to learn, which came not from
lack of trying. but from what she had
termed "dumbness."
The teacher visited Toms father
and mother. After considerable per-
suasiOn they consented to take the boy
to an oculist. Tom was found to be
suffering from astigmatism, which
caused the words on printed page to.
double and dance before his eyes. A
pair of glasses corrected the difficulty,
and Tom returned to school able to
see as we'll as any normal boy. He is
still handicapped by being two years
behind his grade, by a painful lack Of
self-confidenc-. and by a reputation Of
dullness. However, all of these handi-
caps are being rapidly overcome.
A child who needs glasses needs
them a. once and not several years
later. To wait until he has grown
older on the plea that he will break
his glasses or Outgrow them is to do
him an irreparable injury.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
IS NAMED
NEW GRAND MASTER
GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CARO-.
LIMA MAsoNs ELECT WILL
MINGToN MAN.
HOLD SESSION At RALEIGH
memorial Exercises to Late Grand
secretary John c. Drewry, is Feat
ure Of Annual MEETING.

Rale1gh.-Dr. Claude L. Pridgen, OF
Wilmington, was elected Grand Mas.
ter of the Grand Lodge of North Caro-.
ma Masons at session devoted in part
to memorial exercises in honor of the
memory Of the late Grand Secretary
John G. Drewry, an address by Grand
Master James W. Wilton, of the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia, and routine bust
ness.
Other officers elected prior to the
adjournment of the Grand Lodge
were:
Deputy Grand Master, George S.
Norf1eet, Winston-Salem
Senior Grand Warden, Henry A.
Grady, Clinton.
Junior Grand Warden, DR.. J. c.
BrasweL, Whitakers.
Grand Treasurer, Leo D. HART, Raj.
eigh.
Grand Secretary, w. w. Wilson, Raj.
eigh.
John w. Cotton of Tarboro was
elected a director of the Oxford Or
phanage to succeed himself for a term
OF five years, A. B. Andrews of Raj
e1gh to fill the unexpired term of G.
Rosenthal on the board of directors
of the Oxford Orphanage, J. E. Lath-
am of Greensboro director CT the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home for a
term of five years to succeed himself,
r. N. Hackett, Wilkesboro, represent
ative to George Washington Museum,
Alexandria, Va, for a term of three
years; A. B. Andrews and c. B. Crab
tree, directors on the part of the
Grand Lodge of the John c. Drewry
fund
Past Grand Master Frank P. Hop
good was complimented highly in the
address of Grand Master James w.
Wilton Of Washington, D. c. when he
said, 81 have been associated with
Col. Frank P. Hopgood of North Car
DINA in San Francisco in oil land
case for the Department of Justice for
some time, and 1 have grown to love
and admire him. If all North Caro-
lima Masons are as lovable as he is,
there must be a lot of love in this
Grand Lodge"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
TO LIVE LONG!

A recipe given by famous physician
for long life was: "Keep the kidneys in
good order! Try to eliminate thru the
skin and intestines the poisons that
otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eat
ing meat as much as possible; avoid too
much salt, alcohol, tea. Try milk and
vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water,
and exercise so you sweat = the skin
helps to eliminate the toxic poisons
and uric acid"
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of inf1am-
nation, as backache, scalding "water,"
or if uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, vrusty" joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This is a
wonderful eliminator of uric acid and
was discovered by DR.. Pierce of Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your druggist
does not keep it send 10 cents to DR..
Pierce for trial package and you will
find that it is many times more potent
than lithia and that it dissolves uric
acid as hot water does sugar.