davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-10-24

Again under the old system of eX-
emptiOn and discharge it would have
been necessary if national need re-
quired it to send for the exempted
man to return for physical re-eXam-
anatiOn, while in the meantime his
industrial or family status might have
changed, thus involving endless ap-
peals and confusion.
"The new system fixes mans class
and calls him in his proper turn
when he is needed He will be exam
ined physically only when needed
Thus the labors of the medical Of
iccrs will be called for only when re-
quired. If the nation needs "a half
million of men they will respond
each i'm his turn fixed by his class.
"The man who can least be spared
either as the head of Il family or the
head Of business necessary to the
defense of the nation will be the last
To go.
'The new plan is being made ready
for the printer and will be submitted
to the local and district boards i'm am
pie time to enable them To ramiliariHr
themselves with it and thus approach
their next draft with a thorough
knowledge OF its requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

POSITION open for q nrstclass head of WON
ans hosiery stock: not absolutely necessary
TO have been bend Of stock before. but one who
has been assistant or a very clever Intelligent
saeswoman would be considered only Of re-
finement and with best references as regards
character acceptable. Address Box 233-A, Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07

opportunities to enter the government service
trained craftsmen at frst-class salaries. after
special course might or day. at Columbia
School Of Drafting. unprecedented demand.
Start at once. Get particulars. McLachlen
hd1 nth and G.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

mems. The point is that the special
weakness OF each individual should
be treated at the earliest possible
date.
There are persons who argue that
the operation for ndenoids Is un-
necessary because, though man may
be mouth -breathcr In his youth. he
may later breathe through his nose.
The reason for this ability t. prob
ably thnt his mucous membrane has
been destroyed entirely by the dis
eascd growth, and with II his sense of
smell. A physical defect neglected ~
not outgrown; 1t merely evolves into
something else more unpleasant and
even dangerous.
Besides the obvious physical
advantage in curing. as sooN as
possible, ehild's physical de-
feet, there is the fact that such
treatment impresses upon the
child tho necessity OF caring for
his body, Of avoiding illness and
curing Il as soon as Il appears.
"Our complex civilization" con-
cluded DR. Bolduan, "lays upon our
physical organization so much that
II was not intended 10 bear that we
cannot be too quick or too careful in
repairing the weak places. The fact
that we are learning to repair our
children gives hope for a stronger,
healthier generation OF men and
women"
The evening world., 1917-08-16

ment for children who have been oX-
amincd and found In any way dis
eased. First. on the report of tho
examining physician, a note Is sent
to the parents Of tho child. Then the
nurse attached 20 the school by the
Board Of Health watches carefully
TO sec II the physical defect recorded
In each cHso has received treatment.
In serious cases where symptoms OF
contagious disease are apparent, the
child OF course cannot return TO
school until his condition has been
remedied
nut where the defect Is one Of
those | have listed. the school nurse,
after whiting n reasonable length OF
time. pays "A visit to the child's par
ents and personally urges that tho
trouble be treated. She does more.
II the mother replies that she has to
work and has no time to take the
child 10 n doctor the nurse herself
accompanies the little one to tho
nearest dispensary.
"Modern medicine 10 opposed 10
the idea that ohildren's complaints Z.
do not need treatment because
they will be outgrown. That idea
10 as absurd as the companion
one which involved the deliber-
ate exposure Of children TO GER
tain forms OF disease in order
that the youngsters might have
II and have IL over
"Are New York children ms healthy
as the average?" l asked DIR. Bolduan.
llTHBY arc healthier than chill
i dren in many sections Of the
country. particularly in the rural dis
tricts," no replied. These defects
which l have mentioned are not un-
usual. Most of us are born with
something the matter with us. There
are few or no perfect physical speci-
The evening world., 1917-08-16

made by our physicians. or these
1884 suffered from defective vision
and i.Ssg from defective hearing.
Defective nasal breathing was found
In s.s11 eases and hypertrophied ton
sils In S6,ibS cases. Only $50 suffered
from pulmonary disease. but traces
OF cardiac disease were found In 1850.
Some nervous affection was the
trouble with 1870 children and i.sbS
had some orthopedic defect. Mainu-
triton was tho matter In i6.is1 cases
and defective teeth In a very largo
proportion OF those examined-is7.5i5.
These complaints, you perceive
aro by no means irretrlevable. Dofcc.
tive Vision can be oorrectod and often
cured. The adenoids operation or the
removal OF tonsils usually ends sOnsil
trouble or defective nasal breath hing,
Pulmonary dafficultios have "a sover.
0gn rem0dy-frosh air. Many nsr
vous affections are durable. Teeth can
bo fiiled. extracted or strhlghtened
trouble with tho feet con be helped
and there IL an obvious remedy for
malnutrition.
NNF THESE cases 1850 wero
~ reported treated. The most
determined effort is made by tho
health authorities TO procure treat
The evening world., 1917-08-16
CHILD lMPALED ON FENCE.
Little Girl DIrs From InIurIes
After Fan From window,

The sight OF a little four-year old
child impaled on an iron picket fence
shocked a thronE which soon gathered
IN front OF No. 4S New York Avenue.
Brooklyn. when tho accident happened
at $50 this morning
The child was Angelina Tedico. She
had been playing by a window on the
second floor Of the house while her
mother was doing some work in the
other room, Tho latter heard a scream
and, rushing TO the window where her
daughter had been. saw her suspended
on the fence below.
The little girl died in n st. Johns hos
nital ambulance.
The evening world., 1917-08-16
CRUGERFUND
TO AID IN SEARCH
FOR MISSING GIRLS
UAiim lusprel ry Nofk
H NfS Adler ana M $40.
mission to Raise $4,000.

rs sary oays - ns Ruth
..fsf nbstsfy. ~Hsn tAs Iancs
..lI IH.uHri g. s.ur 60 ths idoa
...f tHrm las come o. ihs Eid. a..
IsH.'nr ihs thsofg that che haa vol.
a-Iy stolen ovHy i1 a1 auiomo-
Mrs T,.s Adler became intsf
..i 'H th, case. NHr sent 20 tsr
H.s CruFsr and touched by ths
...Y ~ fha h,arfnrat'n mother and
.vn.rI thlt Ruth was not me sort
.' r..l '1 leave her home. Nr-. Adler
..''ruiuod 20 DO al IN hsr power 20
lHp ma her or 90 prove false the
-lIrs cast on hsr reputation.
l'nding that Mrs Grace H,miston
vas working on the caso. but was
rrfuy hindcrod by lack % funds
and interest - the public. Mira Adler
hgFan soliciting subscriptions from
friends Ia this way Mrs Humiston
was enabled 90 continue her invesu-
ga,ion. which resulted IN the diScov-
cry of the girls body.
81 was started what eliminated yes
I trriay IN the announcement OF the or
/ flu.ation Of tho Ruth Cruger Emer-
geury Fund The immediate object
uf the organization IN 20 raise fund
| u $50 600. which will bo devoted to
aiding Mrs Humiston IN her search
/ for missing girls. and in her work 20
| correct evil conditions In New York
| city which are largely responsible for
the disappearance OF so many girls
Tho fund Is also 10 be used TO help
\ kris who arc In trouble and 10 put
them on the right path again. Rela-
iiyes and friends OF missing girls arc
the organization with the facts OF their
cases, and all information of this
character viii be held In strictest con-
fidencc
/ Mrs. william Curtis Demarest, who
has been prominently identified with
charitable work in New York. was
/ elected Chairman OF the fund. and
Mrs. Felix Adler Treasurer. All con-
| tributions. no matter how small, will
DE gratefully received. and should be
addressed either to Mrs. Demarest, at
| the Biltmore Hotel. .or to head quar-
ters OF the organization, Room 1903,
! No. l10 West Fortieth Street.
The following prominent women OF
New York are the present members of
the organization, which Is expected to
Increase rapidly in membership:
Mrs. Robert Adamson, Mrs. Rich
| ard Aldrich, Mrs. William Barbour,
Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs. Bernard Ba-
ruch, Mrs. George Hilliard Benjamin,
Mrs. Henry Bruere. Mrs. Jonathan
Bulkley. Mrs. william Allen Butler.
Miss Alice Carpenter, Mrs. ii. Durant
Cheever, Mrs. Edward Il. Close, Mrs.
Frank Damrosch, Mrs. William r..
Davenport, Mrs. Norman Il. Dixie,
Mrs. Felix Doubleday. Mrs. William
L. Earle jr., Mrs Frederick Edey,
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim.
Mrs. Charles II. Hughes, Mrs. Fred
| erick &. Hodgdon, Mrs. Ernest L..
| Ipsen, Mrs. Percy Jackson, Mrs. Helen
| Hartley Jenkins, Mrs. Dave Hennen
Morris, Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer, Mrs.
| Frederick Peterson, Mrs. Oren Root.
Mrs. Jacob Schiff. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, Mrs. Vladimir Simp-
hovitch, Mrs Henry A. Stimson, Mrs.
Willard Straight. Mrs. Albert Strauss,
Mrs. Irene Swazey, Mrs. Samuel
Untermyer, Mrs. William II. Wilcox,
Mrs. w. A. White, Mrs. Alexander NJ.
BIng, Mrs. II. Stanwood Menken, Mrs.
Harvery +. Fisk, Mrs. Howard Car
| roll and Mrs. X. A. q. Smith.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

0XYTHAT is wrong with thsmi- !
w asked Dr. Bolduan. whom ]
found In his once at the corner of
centre and Walker Streets. And
what IL being done about ~"
"A great deal IL being done" he re-
oiled Teassuringly.
"Nsw York has bssn taking
great care OF the health of lie
children for the last ten years.
and ! believe that medical es.
An,inors Of ths next generation
Of young mon will see splendid
nssults. " caught In time, most
Of the physical defects In small
children can be corrected, and
these defects are being corrected
to-day In Thousands Of cases
A New York child has . better
chance than many . country boy
or aIri 10 grow up healthy and
strong"
But what actually are the de-
defects." I questioned. ''on which your
atatistics are based3"
IT can give you names and figures" I"
replied DR.. Bolduan.
.syN ONE year 5os,bsS physical exam
= nations of school children were
The evening world., 1917-08-16
LAY STRIKE TO GERMANS.

BUENos AIRES, Aug, l6,-HInts OF
German fermentation were made to-
day in connection with the railroad
strikes. now widespread over Argen-
tina.
The Government Is endeavorins to
bring about a settlement. but disor-
Iers are rapidly spreading. English
owners OF lines are suggesting the
German inspiration, The strikers at
tribute the trouble to absentee own
,Tship, which Ia alleged to be respon-
sibie for excessive profit taking from
Watered Investments
The evening world., 1917-08-16
GREAT LAKES SHIPPING
TO PLY ON THE ATLANTIC
Big FreighieS 90 BE Cut IN Two,
Sent Through Nelllni Canal
and Rels,smhiti.

wASHINGTON Aug l6.--U.c Of
1000 900 tons o, Great i.akrs shipping
In the Atlantic duuug the lakes closed
season II under confederation by the
Shipping Board to-day.
II - planned 20 cut tho lake vessels
In two and tow the parts through the
wolland Canal. rrnssembling them on
the soaboard The siEo of the canal
locks forbids passage of larger ships
through whole Cutting the big steel
frolghters has proved practicable IN sew
oral cases.
To replace the tonnage the board
plans to expedite ship building on tho
lakes 10 De ready for use there whom
the season reopens next year.
The evening world., 1917-08-16
WILSON kkD NAVY HEADS
CONFER ON SEA POLICY
More Vigorous Action Needed {,
Restrain Gemanys Unrestricted
4 Boat Operations.

WASHINGTON. AHr. ia confer
r nciNesn PRECEDENT Wllapu. Sr.f
tory Daniels. Admiral Mayo and Assist.
aHt Secretary Roosevelt to-day Wa
looked UPON a. fortfhadowing more
Ns'l1uB naval policy by tho rultrl
states
For weeks there has been growing de-
mlnis that a determined effprt be made
hy this Government 10 destroy Ger
m'ny's facilities for iaunching r-boats.
unr'straiuei. against the worlds com.
mercc. That the war cannot be won
except by a stupcudous naval offensive
has been c0n'cndcl by many ~ ths
younger element u the Navy Depart
ment.
The evening world., 1917-08-16
Lemon Juice Softens and
Whitens Rough, Red Hands
Women can make a quarter pint Of wonderful lemon
beauty cream for few cents. Nothing so goodI

lotion will stay Sweetly fragrant and
fresh for months. Any grocer will
supply the lemons and any druggist or
toilet counter will sell you three
ounces Of orchard white for . few
cents.
This Is the best lotion yoA ,,ould
use. Massage II daily into the face,
neck, arms, and hands and see for
yourself. II helps remove tan, sallow-
ness, and freckles, and every girl
knows that lemons are used to bleach
and whiten the skin.-Advt,
The evening world., 1917-08-16

To soften, smoother. and whiten the
face, neck, arms, and particularly the
hands when chafed. red or rough, there
Is nothing better than lemon juice. but
pure lemon juice is too highly acid and
often irritating. A splendid lotion Is
prepared In q moment by squeesing
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. Be sure to strain the
lemon juir' through q cloth so no pulp
gets into the bottle, then this creamy
The evening world., 1917-08-16
81 SHIPS REACH U. S. PORTS.
Nineteen of Days Arrivals Are of
American Registry.

Flfty-two vessels. nineteen of them
American, arrived from foreign coun-
tries at ports on the Atlantic coast and
Gulf OF Mexico in tho last twenty-four
hours. They are:
Angelo Toso, Belvernon. Baron Pol
warth. Barnstable. Brazos. Calvin +.
Harris, Calrndhu. Charles Pratt. Car
tago, Coahuila, Celba. Craigwen, Crown
of Galicia. Caslana, Dakotan, Eugenie
J. Diacakis, East Wales. Edwin q.
FarTar, E1eur dc LyB, Fannie and Fay,
Frontera, Georgia, Gypsum Prince.
Grainton, Gledhow, Henry NJ. F1agler.
Harald. Joseph Il; Parrot. .Judlque,
ManchIoneai, Median, Madrono. Munor-
WAY. Mennon, Norman Bridge, Niwaru.
Newton. Ottar, Pioneer. Port Sea,
nrince Arthur. Royal Prince. Sosua,
w y. Potter. Wada Maru and Wal
than.
The evening world., 1917-08-16
FLEEING LEPER COMES HERE
Escapes Syracuse Quarantine-His
nrOther Also Has Disease.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 16,--Nicholas
Vassos, a Greek. who. with his brother
Demos, was discovered by Or. Schuyler
+. Richmond last Saturday TO be suffer-
ing from leprosy. has fed from this city
with his wife. and It is stated that he
took a train for New York on Monday
night or early Tuesday morning.
Demos, tho elder. IS In a local hos
nltai under strict quarantine, and his
Condition is said to be serious. On Mon
day Nicholas was ordered to remain in
his home. which was placed under quar-
antine, ..
,he Rureau OF Health, went TO tho house
Today for guard duty and learned that
the leper had fed. A friend said he had
gone TO New York.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

BOSTON. Aug iG.-'1f my son will
be half the fighter In the trenches
that he 10 at home. he will be Gen
vral In short time"
This was the letter a mother sent %
an Exemption Board here after her
son had claimed exemption on her
account.
The evening world., 1917-08-16
FIVE HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE.
Woman I'm Group demanded "a
Tombs In Default of Bail.

The five men and one woman indicted
Tuesday on a white slavery charge
pleaded not guilty before Judge Null
queen to-day and wcrc rcmanded to
the Tombs under 5000 bail each for the
mon and $500 for tho woman.
Their arrest was tho result Of dis
closures made by Florence Kyle and
Edith Gordon. who reported that young
girls were accosted at moving picture
theatres and enticed to an apartm.n,
uptown, where youths attending hIgh
school were brought TO visit them. Tho
prisoners are Irving Slrken, Max Gore
Michael lapenza, Abraham Branshan-
ski, Nathan Stofski and Elizabeth
Stone.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

Education Hs points out that the isfEs psrosntAgs oi
men rejected In the dran reflects directly upoR cond
iions that have Ions existed among Children in hew
York pubiio schools The child u father 70 the good
OF bad-solditr
since DR.. Boduah is thoroughly oonversant with
the results Of the physical examinations made yearly IN
the schools by physicians attached 10 the board Of
Health. know that his rather startling
had basis Of solid facts and agurea I wondered ~
The evening world., 1917-08-16

indeed becoming of physical veakngs New
parents inconevby Of strength
could recall specially
Of New York children which
nYn
The evening world., 1917-08-16

u " ylAT h matter Sih Nee iorh ohidrsni
M " thea shoS physical deiss
w A. Dt Charles Boduah DFectof Burssu Of Pubic o
The evening world., 1917-08-16
20 Per Cent. of Children
OF NeU York Haze Defects;
City Is Curing Thousands

DR. Bolduan, Health Expert, Declares Much j.
Being Done 10 Correct Physical lmperfec-
tons, and Adds That "A New York Child
Has a Better Chance Than
Country Boy or Girl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03
AUST AND DURABLE
PEACE IS PREDICTED
BY GERMAN OF NOTE
Former Secretary Of the Colonies
Takes a Stand Against the New
Fasheriand Party Upholds
Wilson's Reply to Pope.


Amsterdam. oct. a-Dr. bernhard
DevnhurE. the former German ~ec,e-
iary Of the colonies. n an article IN
M weekly Dcaische roIitik. takes 4
stand seaiHst the new fatheTiend party
which he treats as a harmful cbnili-
ton If wouid-he patriotism.
"A stream IF loyal messages haye
beer sent q the emperor he re-
marks in his article. ms thoueh on n
word ~ command Cspme saw II was y
word 0f conaandl. IN which President
WILSON'S answer TO the pope L. stigma
iized - an attempt 20 drive a WEDGE
between the government aud the peo-
pie. a. an effort 10 row discnrd and
h. = proclamation % war On the
B~ohenzoiierns.
n hav vainiy tried" nr. Dcrnhurg
adds. 20 find sucl things ans Wherp
~ President Wilson's note.
The chief aim ~ the Germsn poll
icy. Dernberg said. ~ that honest Ger
mans who honestly desire peace shall
meet equally honest opponents. the
sequel ~ which meeting viii be. he.
predicts. that the jingaes and rhsuvin.
lists ~ al countries win be elected
from power and a situation created
making possible the conclusion Of a
just and durable peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03

smaller By some hundred thousand
square miles that siberia atone. WHOM
b T. remembered that Tor the major
portion Df the year Russla's foreign
supply ~ munitions must cross ST.
IBERIA. either from the Arctic ocean or
the sen 81 Okhotsk. it Will become
plain why Russia has faced problems
OF supply such 'as mo- other country
on either side engaged In the war has
encountered.
"On leaving Moscow. the TRANS
Siberian Rad runs through about, 800
miles " the great western plain ot
European Russia to the city Of TIA
AZ tho foot OF the Ural mountains
some $50 miles east of Moscow ls a
pyramid cod the one side Of which IS
Inscribed the word Europe" and on
the opposite side ihe word Asia. %
This pyramid stands on the very apex
Of the Jrals The railroad at this poinl
is is5n feet above sea lefel Between
Dn aud TChelN1uiusk fh, road rises
from $40 feet elevation to 1850 fec-
ana drops back again tu $3.50 feet
~ the latter place are hug, wooden
barracks where immigrants entering
Siher.t are luartorcd BOO peace times.
waiting Tor transportation lu 1913
more than 10 quarter co. 20 million Ru--
Sims reversed our own going west"
of "a generation ago. and wen, ea-t
into Siberia.
Across the vast stretches Of west
crn siberia tine Trsns-Siberiuu railroad
uusses through grassy -teppe- luhanit-
cd hr hur-D-hItsdlur 2Irsnites.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03
LAUNCHED BY
PYTHIANS FOR SAN
IN THE DUKE CITY
Steps Taken by Grand Lodge To
day Insure Establishment of In
stitution; Patriotic Legislation
Passed F~raternal Exchange,

Preliminary steps We're taken POS
tr, rru,r r,.r., of rl. En.rpts of
p..
''- F'''''' '' '"' .'."h" '"E q" WV
state convention Too bring about t1r
establishment here OF sausturIum for.
..,l.,. rt.. r....,Y,,.r ...tu .. .
p"
'''' ' WIZ"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03
FURNISHING THE SLAV
ARMY WITH SUPPLIES
IS BIG UNDERTAKING
Most Of the Munitions and Food
Have 10 be Transported 1891
Miles, Over Single Track Rail
road, Says Bulletin.

Special Correspondence g. Ths ne-.id
Washington. - g., oct 3.-The
vastHes- Of the problem which Russia
has to face in maiutsining herself by
the side 81 her allies Ia the great world
war IS nowhere better exempiiGed
than in the story ~ the Trans-S berinn
railroad. When % Is remembered that
iU aormal times. h takes "a mali train
thirteen days 90 make the run from
Nladivostok 90 Moscow aud that the
total distance between the tao cities
y t,3al miles. il VIII Doe seen what f.
tremendous haul o. required Tor a
very large percentage Of the muuitloH
which Russia mist have lo wage her
war. b. this .up1ectiun. the follow
Ing bulletin. JUST issued hy The ma
.tionai geographic society from lts
headquarters in Washington. is OF .n-
terest.
Few people realize how great some
Of The difficulties are Which tho Eu'-
sian government has 10 face in Keeping
its armies in the field. prov isioned aud
munitioned These difncuitics are
strlkiaFiy exemplifed by the stnrl =
the Truns-Siherian railroad. Tine Gle
AtNfH fNiN iif lh'|tf 'fiNttN. HN
Nladit0stock Go Moe, W b 5291 m,"s
and 20 Petrograd ISL ln tho das
before the war whom tne line vas we'll
equipped and not uuduly hurdeHnd
with traffic. the fastest express train
required nine days tu make 'he ruf
IS hils ordinary mail trains which
probably made better time tntu th,
best freight time now cen lr. took
thirteen days The nr-t-cl1ss faro uH
the Trius-SlheriHn uetW cen Moscow
and Nladltnst1ck was approximately
$3.50
Mach ~ the Tf8us-siher.lu road
"a sian single track and ihr trem,Id-
ously hcaF, traffic Of thp pass three
years has levied To- heavy tuIl ou ftl
eqlippicut and roudhcd With 81, re-
sud- that ~ is reported tn ue IU iar
from prime condition. While .r fhe
main grades are fair Ect lt g. uot 10
De- expected that .u "a road uf Irh
length these could hs compared tn tln
grades obtaining OH our own principal
lines The result s comparatively
short trains. mauN eulIues and 'uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03
Today'S Baseball
Results
American League


Philadelphia g.. New Nork -.
Score nfst game E. a. u.
Philadelphia 600 ufu N.u. % 4
Sew York 1000 0fu POOL d,
Nattrr.r- savior JuI IIeiu,rH:
Ilsr.DN and I.upI
Soon, second rlr.p g. %. g.
Philadelphia .ufU UHf OuH-H o =
NrW 1urk 300 1000 us q
batteries. Myers and rurkiu. Ny-
',rlu Nosridrc and \uu1utEur
Washington u: BOSTON u
Score %, "A. o.
Washington 600 .uHtHEu-G. Do A
Boston ...... HHu 1000 u.H 40
iltterl,s johnson lnI Niu.nlih
l;uth tuu Thom1s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03

puehlo. Colo. Oct S~.-FederalI
court adjourned here today owing to
the illness % Judge Rober, r. Lewis,
who returned to Denver. suffering
from . " cold contracted while
holding court in Durango.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03
No Humbug!
Lift off CornS
Doesn't hurt . bit TO lit a
corn or eallVs of with fingers.

i.If itW cents YOU can
pee 90 small H"iii' "i iu"
iHH-i' drug ii''@un'
Gently discovered h'
ln'iHnau iI'
Just 1rh o. drug
store Tor 90 -I'iH'l n"i'i' "i
frel"u' Nppl' l'W
drop. upon 90 i'hl'l. ''h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03

After passing the junction nf the road
to Mukdon. the Trans-Sihtriap drpu4
down 20 zoe feet. hen climbs agtin
to 2.too. and thence back to sea level
at N~ladivustok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03
National League

Soon, first game R %. b..
BOSTON ...... $50 200 uIN. Iu 9
BronbIFu 900 1000 uH. .
ratt"r.c- Rudolph and T-raress.r.
Cheney and Miller
Score scrund ramr O.. u. T.
Hoston ....... 600 200 1uu.l o. Q
BroolIfu IlU on nn 90 70
liIt."r.' FtIOr fuu NDt.r Mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03

j. read b~ every class OF msn-and
women too TRY ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-03

put IN o UCIp WASTED AZ then
crad 30, SITUATIONS wanted.