davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
GRESBNTEIiIiN.

BULLETTE Observation-Disclosures
aud Haskell. Sunday school at 10
classes for all ages. in charge Of G.
;. Edwards Evening sermon at s
by % c. seymour. This Is a COM
muYIty church and all living in this
part Of city are invited to SUNDAY
school and all services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
NDEPENDENr sPIRITUALIsT-

IT IlT1T ENUFsNI STINIIV AIJIST--
Services in courthouse at 1880. Lee
ture by Mrs. Ella Long OF Ell Reno
Subject. The Parable Spoken by
Iesus"-the new wine into old bottles.
New light will be thrown on the sub
1ect. After lecture spirit messages by
Mrs. Lila Morten and Mrs. Long.
Everybody cordially invited. DR.. d.
Winegarden will preach at Pittsburg.
Kan, on this day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
SPECIAL RATES TO
K. C.'S AUTO SHOW
Railroads Arrange 10 Handle
Traffic for Event at Rates
Lower Than Regular.
ADDITIONAL SPACE SECURED
But Every Foot Of 1t Has
Been Sold; Dealers Expect
Occasion to Be Event.

KANSAS CITY. Nu. Jan. o. Tho
management NJ 20. Kansas C.ts a.f.-
mobile .hoH h1s IsDI assured .. ..H-
oral railroads that FIn.a. I.fs. HII
Doe granted during motor show Wt.H.
February D. tI o. I' F therefore ,s.
pcct'd that iiff seHT. record uft.UI-
nuCe of 10000. without aIy special
railroad rates. wII tr greatly DN
cccdrd. Already hotels have received
moro reservations fnf tAe motor show
wo'f than thcs bad u-f t.ar uy tu
the week preceding fhe show
Tho dealers along motor l0w are
continually receiving letters from
their agents and dealers Iu the DIFF
iercut states advising them fhnt th.y
are coming and with q great many of
their cuffUm'r auI prospective cus-
TONERS Two different cIlD. boo Tho
southwest are arranging 60 rn spec
cial trains.
Lots OF space.
With Tho increased space tto die
rectors of the Kansas D.fy automobile
show are rot worried. for f.s u.I
have plenty ~ room 20 take .. .f
'V p'f cent IH.I. people 'l-n attended
any Il'..U.. show
All fas space bias been sold and %
would hH.. been easy tn srI another
floor i' th.s bad been aNI. fl obtain
u a great HaHE .f fle managers
and executive Officers ut fh, larger
autou ..iIr companies have advised
their distributors here that they are
com.rs ths tear 90 visit Kansas city
one dealer remarked. "Ne. why
shouldn't thrt come .W iefe' We
have Sold mon. Cl.s for our acfoy
than lrv ott-r agency boo america -
This seems q. .e fte same feeling
tF.f mast Hf.. 'Hra bid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

COLLEGE HILI-Services in Ken
dall public school. II. c. Millard
pastor. Sunday school at 10 II
charge Of J. ~ Holland Preachin.
service at Il. theme. BE OF Goo,
Evening service 7:3O. theme. "Th,
beginning OF Wisdom" Wcdnesda,
evening prayer meeting 1880 at IN,
home OF William Mcdlin on Nintl
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
Where to Worship
TODAY
MI 1IIODIST.

FIRST METHODIsT-Ff,h and
Boulder Rev Frank Seff. d. J.,
pastor 500 south Cheyenne, phone
1if Miss C1rinne Calvert. deaconess
u Nc7t Fifth J.. g. Murray. super
.r'0ldtrt q sunday school. Sunday
school $50. and everybody invited.
Preaching service 1875. sermon hy
tto pastor How Long shall Evil
3D. Special music. anthem.
SI.ft ot God tHlmasonJ chorus
choir, solo. open the Gates
Knapp Herchel Pitunger. Ep-
III league $50, Sarah Bowser.
loader. Evening service 1880. ser
i.n The CIT Of Peace" Anthem,
"I1- Wlrdrols Cross lHeysefj
r.i- quartet There Is Land"
0' owr.-st.cidj Mr. and Mrs. W L.
D -ilau. Marian Bennett and G.. l..
Bennett Come and hear straight
s'spe. preaching and good music.
BOSTON AVESUE SOUTH
Fit'A and Boston. Louis ; Barton.
pastor sunday school $3.50 in charge
y ,ari blfleid. -Four organized
=. '2 classes, the older pupils taugh,
uf Doctor Day and the pastor.
Preaching II and 7.3o. Pastor viii
occupy pulpit at both services. Ep-
worth league $50. The public IL
H'ed = hear, welcome, good sing
.re e faithful teaching
TIGEET IENORIAI-Man and
East-u. Hlwss IaIm0re Clarke.
pastor sunday school s:45 in charge
% A. ErnsrcIger, mems Bible class
u.r-s 20 parsonage. EpWortL league
$3.50 Public worship II and 1880.
GRACE CHURCH - Third and
Trenton. $. j.. Pack. pastor sun
aay school s.f5 in charge OF A. A.
Board. Preaching service at II. sub
feet, Christian Victory" Junior
league Z.3O In charge OF Miss Duna-
way Fpworth league 5.45. Evening
service 7.f5. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting 7:3O. II you are a
stranger lu tae city. come with us
We need you and viii give you well
come.
OECVTT MEMORIAL - Four
toenih and Quaker. j. T. Riley
pastor, 1921 South Quaker. phone
l't--J sunday school $50. Preach
M lo.ij and z 80. Epworth league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
B \I'TIST.


FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and Gin.
cinnau. Luther f. Floyd, pastor;
George W. Hprbold. financial secre-
tary. Bible school $3.50 in charge Of
=, ". Bryant. All departments or
ganlzed and a hearty welcome as
surcd 4 teachers training class Is
being formed in connection with the
regular Bible class. Public worshop
1880. Or. #. NJ. Mcconnell of Okla
homa City, general secretary of the
Baptist work in the state, will preach
He will also be the speaker at tho
banquet Monday evening. b. Y. Z. L.
ESQ. At o'clock Monday evening
tho aides OF tho church will serve
4 banquet to this society Admission
by ticket. All earnestly invited
Popular evening service 1880. Help
the pastor by coming and bringing u
friend. Advisory board meets IN
ladies' parlor OF church at 7;i5 Mon
day evening; important that every
member attend; "Wednesday evening
prayer service 7;45.
SECOND BAPTIST - First and
Olympia. Rev. w. 7, Scott. pastor.
Sunday school meets by departments
at GAS, In charge of Mr.. Dilbeck.
Preaching at il and 1880. Junior
union and Sunbeam band at 3. led
by Madames Miller and Morrison.
Senior union $50. led by Truman
Miller. Good congregational singing.
Public cordially invited.
lNMANUEIT4-Second and Rock
ford. c, +. Silor. pastor, III South
Victor. phone $3.50. Preaching at IL
and 1880 by the pastor. Subject for
both sermons, "Nicarious Suffering"
Baptizing at evening service. Bible
school 9:45 In charge OF +. l. Barton.
Young people meet at 6:l5 In charge
Of President Adams Sunday. Feb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

INlTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
onne and Cameron. Charles y. New
comb minister. Bible school at 10
iu charge OF G.. W. Groves. Preach
ing at IL and 1870. Y. Z. c. L. ESQ.
Prayer and praise service "Wednesday
at 1880. An cordially invited. Morn
iue theme. Know the Scriptures" 4:
evening Heavens call to the People
Of Earth"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

CHEROKEE HEIGHTS Service.
In Whittier public school II. c. Mi
lard. minister. sunday school 2.3i
IN charge of Fred Oiler. Proachln.
service 3:ij.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

ORCUTT MEMORIAL 49, Four
tccuth and Quaker j. Y. Riley.
pastor 1921 South Quaker. phone
i"t2-J. sunday school $50. Preach
ln. lo'ij and Z 30. Epworth league
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

twenty-eight vessels. most OF which
are building for Norwegian interests.
Among them are two steel freighters
OF 1900 tons capacity six bulk-oh
carriers OF $500 tons gross. hve
freighters OF $500 and four freighters
Of from 900 70 1000 tons. The
Pussy and Jones Company. OF VIII
mington is reported 10 hold contracts
for twenty-iour vessels. Four OF these
are auxiliary schooners Of LOCO tons
each and the others are said 20 be
steamships Of 1000 ions each.
Contracts Held at Wilmington.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth
CORPORATION has contracts for fifteen
vessels Of approximately 100 600 tons.
-Four Of these are tankers OF $500
tons gross one a tanker Of s $50 gross.
one OF $500 tons gross four steam
ships OF 1910 tons gross two pas
! senger and freight steamships OF $500
. tons gross and two cargo steamships
OF 10 600 tons capacity.
Virtually every yard on the Della
ware River has been enlarging u'
| plant for the last three years. TIT
New York Shipbuilding Company hal
built four additional ways, the Grant
yard has bought additional ground, i
building new ways and enlarging II
plant and the Chester Shipbuildin
Company has bought the America
Cast Iron Pipe Company's plant a
Bristol and the Landreth estate OF IN
same place.
The American Bridge Company. q
Trenton 3 busy building a large mum
ber Of steel barges. hulls Of vessel
p and car1oats In addition there I
d the Clinton Shipbuilding Company. O
this city. and the American Car an
Foundry Company OF Wilmington
, working to their capacity. There ar
/ about five other corporations on IN
Delaware River and its tributarie
| which are enlarging their plants an
working 10 capacity.
With the Government speeding u
, the production Of steel and other ma
5 terial for ship construction. IT, is ex
, pected that much OF the tonnage
which was not to have been launche
until early in 1918. will go overboar
? this summer and in the fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
ODD FELLOWS TO HONOR
Deceased members

Odd Fellows Memorial Day will be
observed tomorrow and the following
committees have been appointed by the
lodges and encnmpments to complete tbs
arrangements;
Delaware Lodge George II. Bennett,
William G. Draper and Andrus Y. Kahn
hncher.
jefferson Herbert +. Downing.
Charles b. Danncnberg and Hamilton B.
Beacon.
Naomi Joseph NJ. Cross, Andrew J.
Beck and Charles A. Lee.
Mechanics Alexander Dill, William d.
kersey and Charles +. King.
Fairfax Fllwnrd NJ Kelley, W. W.
Pierce and Jcthro Thompson.
Brandywinc- George g.. Oliver, Harry
Schwcnt and Archibald Oliver.
Asylum Ernest II. Wilkinson, p. Il
Young and Clarence G.. DcaSyne.
Columbia William +. McClair, David
Lowe and Lewis II. Mccall.
Hope r. Hawk, George Turner
and Harold wilkins
Eden Granville 2. Alexander. Harry
W. Chairs and William = Mahan.
Mutual Encampment-G George X. KIM
BILE. +. A. Sargent and r. T. Hawk.
Christine William A. Walker. Sam
uel Bennett and Joseph NJ. Fisher.
Many Of the lodges will attend divine
services in different churches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
.ELKTON DOCTOR IS
ORDERED TO WAR DUTY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. June 16.-Dr. Will
liam d. Cawley left Elkton on Thurs
day morning for Fort Oglethorpe' Ga.
where he had been ordered 70 duty as
first lieutenant in the corps OF medi-
cal reserves.
Elkton Red Cross branch VII re-
celve one-fourth OF the proceeds OF
the fremens carnival. 20 be held In
Elkton on June 10 TO 81, inclusive.
These appointments have been
made by the school board. Miss
Florence warner. teacher OF No. -,
Fifth district: Miss Frances Griffith
George Biddle High School. Cecilton
Miss Dorothy Digs. North East; Miss
Ada Davis. CeciltOn school; Miss
Frances NJ. Cleaves, North East
School: Miss Ella Stats, No 1, Sec
ond district.
sonal.-Former Senator and Mrs
Omar ID. Crothers. motored 10 balti'
more on Thursday.-Mr Richard X
Barnes and Miss Margaret Barnes
spent Thursday in Baltimore.-Mr
and Mrs. Cleaver Potts have been Wis
iting Chesapeake City relatives.-MrH
]. 10. Damorall. OF Brooklyn, y. Y. u
visiting her parents. the Rev. and Mrs
] Samuel NJ. Perry.-Mrs. Dennis Cav
! ley. OF North East. is spending rev
days with ElktOn relatives. --Mls'
/ Evelyn Welch, OF Camden. n. j.. ha'
/ been. the guest OF Blkton friends
/ Miss Elizabeth Virginia Brown ma
matriculated az the Goldey Bushes
College. Wilmington. - Miss Emil
Heatzig is visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. p
Deakyne, OF New York.-Mr. and Mrs
/ Harold Steele. OF Chesapeake Nlty
were Elkton visitors this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
Memories Of the Past
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. CRozIER.

How well l remember some things
that's gone by.
When l knelt at my dear mothers
knee.
1 could not forget them should ever
try.
They all are so precious to me.
How ] well remember The Prayer that
said,
Now lay me-wRs what she.taught
me;
] remember The Hand that she laid
on my head.
I Was happy as happy could be.
Then another sweet thought comes 10
me today.
Once before asked people TO guess,
Was a question ! asked-heard little
girl say
Yes, cir. My Jimmy sure. yes
For a number years we had n sweet
home
Until God called and eRsed her Of
pain.
And she is now home-looking TO- me
TO come.
Some sweet day III see her again
I heard John NJ. Clayton when ! wal
quite young.
Saw Forrest IN all OF his plays;
How well l remember the words OF hil
tongue.
Saw Mr.. Lincoln when dead in thos'
days.
From the city OF Santa Re crossed
the Plains
In a wagon that then was the way
But now you can cross 10 IN som
railroad trains
That make the trip most every day
/ was in a number OF Indian Nights.
But never a wound did receive.
And now l nm safe-sleep soundly a
nights.
Was protected by God I believe.
But the best Of my thoughts Is I
know ! belong
To Him Who's Blood Cleanses froi
Sim
And my heart is just full OF swe,
praises and song.
And some day through those gate
I'll pass in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
bazaar
TO Close TONIGHT
Indications Point TO Ire
mendous Success of Weeks
Relief Effort
SECRETARY OF STATE
LAUDS THE RACE

This evening will mark The end
OF tine weeks Charity Bazaar. held in
Turn Hall for the benefit OF tho jew
ish Relief Fund. and present indica-
lions are that Il will show the banner
attendance and limit OF receipts Tor
the week. Last evening Everett c.
Johnson secretary OF state. was the
speaker. He gave a brief history OF
the work OF the Jews in the history
OF the world. and COM nended them
for their continuous works OF charity
and relief Of the suffering.
The Jew" SAID Mr.. Johnson. took
very important part in our Revo-
iutionary War His blood mingled
with that OF the Gentle on many a
battlefield OF that time. Jew blood
was spilled on the decks OF the ships
on Lake Chnmplain. In the Civil
War the lew fought on each side
I and history tells us that he gave a
| good account of himself wherever he
was found
THE Jew has played very inn
portant part In the making OF VII
lnington what 70 is today II We Of
J another creed had some OF the virtues
] the jew rs endowed with Il would be
! far better for this nation today We
are proud of the Jew In Delaware and
We are not ashamed 10 let II be
known.
I'm science We find the Jew stand
ing at the head in art he ranks with
! a.. ~. L.. ,.hTu,fhrnnv uo ufllI NuH
HIM leading. II you wish 10 20 % ;
theatre YOU find the jew Is In con
troll. n you wish 20 get something
into a Newspaper you will md ina
Jew Is interested In u. II yoi
wish 10 study medicine you hn'
lamong the lecturers a Jew stand nj
NJ the head. In point OF intelligence
YOU will find the Jew ranking YER
high in all our educational insitu
tions
when In college 7 once tired q
get ahead Of n little jew. irie
studying ak hours he Studied sever
When I Guided ten hours he studio
twelve then tried studing twenty
four and that Jew got up an
, studied before breakfast and be'
me.
1T was Jew that discovered th'
wilmington had water front an
a 7 % not need 10 tell you people hel
, tonigh' who mat Jew was
e Mrs. James N Glnus. who has he'
largely instrumental IN the work
| ORGANIZING the charity bazaar W
then introduced by David Snelle
ID burg Mr1. Ginns said thai the Je
IN ish wdnen Of this city had respou
~ ed nobly to the call FOR help In 8
81 ting up the bazaar and she wished
2. publicly thank them for the inter
nj they had shown n the work
as referred 20 the Rcd Cross campai
which begins on Monday. and
Pr pressed the hope that every Jew
"a woman I'm the city would take
he active part. regardless OF any religi
or creed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
Trench TALES

. .
. "No. there's very little hnyonet .
. work done by the Boches'' said :,
. Scotch sergeant. discussing
. German methods OF fighting. I'll :
= tell you a queer thing that hap
. pened 70 a chap IN my lot. Some
. wounded got left IN village We
. got into We weren't meant 70
. take e hut these chaps were
eager and went on too far. Some
. OF us went up TO bring the woun-
. ded back on stretchers. When We
we're just outside tho village, the
Germans put over a barrage--
something terrific Il was. and We
ran heck TO a trench. This chap
I'm talking about jumped down
into n without looking out, and
the FIRST thing he knew was that
something had shot through his
leg and ne saw the point or a
. hayonet sticking out OF his thigh.
. The trench was full Of our re-
. serves and he had jumped down
on TO a mans bayonet. All the
. chan that owned the bayonet said.
was A bighty one for you, mate
I've seen him since and he said
the doctor at the clearing station
told him 70 was only the second
bayonet wound he'd seen during
the war"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16

ard OF Company of New York. sailed
from New York. May for Baton
Rouge. La. whence she departed May
~ for Leghorn. Italy. She was last
reported passing Gibraltar June u.
the day she was sunk. The Moreni
was commanded by Captain Thomas
Thompson.
The Moreni was built IN Bremen
haven. Germany. in 1918. was 3bf
feet long. with a beam OF fortynine
feet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
PLAINTIFP Ills RRIEFs.

Briefs IN arguments on motions for
new trials for the plaintiffs. In the
cases OF J. r. McGinnis against John
Deltz and II. l.. VIII ans against the
same defendant we're fled In Superior
Court yesterday by Daniel o. Hast
ings. counsel for the plaintiffs. Court
adjourned until June q when Il Is
expected briefs will be filed by the
defendants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
LEMON BUYERS SQUEEZED.

Lemons and lemon dealers were
handed another lemon" yesterday
when a dollar more was tackled onto
the box price Of the lemonade makers.
Never mind. kale spinach. onions and
peas took drop in prices but cab
bage made a slight advance. How
ever. the sour kraut season Is not on
yet so lovers OF the dish should worry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
RTCFWE NEW PASTOR.

reception was given the Rev. T.
W Eddins on Thursday night at the
Second Methodist Protestant Church.
at which the address Of welcome was
given by the Rev. Eben y. Baldwin of
Claymont who was ono Of the found
ers Of the church. TWENTY years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
COMPLETING RUSSIAN SHELLS.

The Artillery Fuse Company VIII
complete a Russian order with which
the plant Is being operated by the
end Of this month. The firm Is de-
pending largely on the receipt OF an
order from this Government. and I'M
less this materializes bv July / tina
/ plant may be temporarily closed until
read iustments can be made 10 make
goods OF light manufacture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-16
srRAMRERRY FESTIVAL.

A strawberry festival will be held
Al Lower Brandywinc Church. by IN
Aid Society, on Monday evening. June
1S-Adv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-29
PRINCESS MARY SERVES
SOUP IN BIG FACTORY

London, June 25.-Princess Mary
has been in the garb of munitions
worker, and has rubbed shoulders
with girls in the factory and served
them soup. Her experience was not
somewhere in Middlesex.'
Girls rushed to the windows in the
factory when the visit was announced
and looked for her royal highness
in the string of automobiles that
came down the lane. But she slipped
in the plant on foot in a democratic
way and when the disappointed
workers went to lunch at the ada
cent canteen they found the Princess
overalled and smiling, standing by
the counter.
II was a busy hour for the Prin-
cess because so many Of the girls
were eager to purchase from her and
quite a few came back just to get a
royal smile. Following the service
at the canteen the Princess toured
the factory.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-29
i, S. destroyer TOO
LATE; ship IS sunk
t;OyS TO AID MERCHANTMEN, u
BOAT HAS SCORED AND
DUCkED.

Base of the American Flotilla in
Bi,tish Waters, June 23.-To seq a
Tei, hapt ship torpedoed as an
American destroyer was speeding to
her rescure was the eXasperating ex-
perience reported by the command
err OF the destroyer upon his return
here to-day. Fortunately the des.
troyer arrived in time to pick up all
the crew, many of whom were swim
ming about.
The destroyer was conveying a
food ship when she received an 5. o.
S. from q merchantmen which was
being attacked by submarine thirty
miles away. Leaving the food ship
at the risk of losing her. the destroy
err speeded to the assistance of the
other vessel only to be greeted when
almost within Mailing distance by a
terrific explosion and the spectacle
of a great column OF water envelop-
ing the ship, but not the slightest
sign of the enemy.
Quickly picking up the crew the
destroyer put back at fun speed to
the food ship in order to save her
from a like fate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-29
CAN READ BY LIGHT
OF NIGHT COMPARTMENTS

New York, June 26.-Sergt. Ar
thur G. Empey, an American who
served in the British army year
and a half before he was wounded,
told members of the New York Uni
versity Alumni Association that in
tense commandments raging along
the western front gave sufficient light
to read a newspaper in the first
trench.
Empey said army chaplains hold
services sometiems on gun carriages
with one eye on the Bible and the
other on German aeroplanes. The
Prussians, he said, are the most fe-
rocious lighters, with the Bayarians
next and the Saxons third.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-29
KENTUCKY SURGEON ASKED
TO TAKE UNIT TO FRANCE

Lexington, KY, June 24.-Dr.
David Barrow, physician, of this
city, has been commissioned to or
ganize a base hospital unit for SER
vice in France. Information receiv-
ed here is to the effect that about
twenty doctors will be enrolled, all
of whom, it is expected, will come
from the Fayette County Medical AS
ISOLATION. Sixty nurses will accomp-
any the unit. DR.. Barrow rendered
his services to the War Department
some time ago and has renewed his
efforts, which have finally met with
success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-29
Muscle Soreness Relieved.

Unusual work, bending and lifting
or strenuous exercise is strain on
the muscles, they become sore and
still, you are crippled and in pain.
Sloan's Liniment brings you quick
relief, easy to apply, it penetrates
without rubbing and drives cut the
soreness. A clear liquid, cleaner
than mussy piasters or ointments, IL
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. Always have a bottle handy
for the pains aches of rheumatism,
govt, lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiff
ness, backache and all external pain.
At your druggist, 25c. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-29
YOUNG GIRLS STEAL;
LOOK FOR CRIME BUMP

Bloomington, Ind, June 25.-Two
little 11-year-old girls may be ex-
amined by physicians of Indiana Uni
versity for the bump of criminality"
which caused them to enter into a
criminal career with a vengeance.
They have been incorrigible for
several years, and their escapades
eliminated in what for an older per-
son would have been robbery, besides
a Joy ride. Going to the home of a
merchant, one of the girls asked If
she might leave her apron there and
entered into conversation. The man
consented and left the room for a
few minutes. After the girls had left
he discovered a wallet containing SAT
had been stolen.
The two girls, relating their esca-
pade later, said they proceeded to a
jewelry store, where one of them
purchased a gold bracelet. They then
visited clothing stores and made lib
eral purchases. When dressed in
style, they called taxi and ordered
the driver to take them to pleasure
Dark and later to a moving picture
show. After a choice dinner iatel
at cafe, the girls hid the mone'
and went home about midnight, attel
{. wonderful day.