davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

sore corn. hard curu~ soft ooru-
CO.. uuy Kind of q corn can shortly Doe
litri right W. with IA, uugur- 8
luu NII apply directly upon the corn
% few drops ui nrccluuo say. q ,.l-
,,uuJtl authority.
g. l- claimed that nt small cost uu.
can get % quarter OF AN ounce uf
frcozuuc al ans drug store. which .s
sufficient Co rid ones fee, Of every
cora ur caIlu- without pain coz sore
ness ur th, danger uf Infection
This new drug Us nu either com
pound ana while sticky dries th,
moment 10 .- applied ana does mot iu
n.mc cor even initiate the surround Do
tissue,
TN. announcements will uf,r.-.
many women here. for 10 BE- said thar
the present hish-ho,l footwear H put
ting curu- on practically every woe
mans feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

We are not surprised that the mer.
who are accused OF having received ad'
vance information regarding the re-
cent peace note OF the president have
entered denials. In fact. we rather
suspected from the star that those
who are accused of profiting from
the tip would not diyulge any in
formation until II was wrung from
them by unmerciless griliing on the
part OF the house committee that IS
conducting the probe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

The Kansas film censors have re-
jected a film because a young woman
In her ''nightic" opened the curtains
OF a Pullman berth and peeked across
the aisle at the man she loved. Tho
"nightie" was cut too low. the cen
sors said. II u was cut any lowe.
than some Of the evening dresses tie
women wear. 10 which objections are
never raised there was not much to It
labove the waisthand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
IL Sawbones Are
Examined by State
Medical Examiners

santa he, s. A.. Jan "-Thc STAT,
board OF medical examiners and boaJ
Of health today completed the ca-
animation 90 twelve applicants toI
certificates 20 practice iu the state
Members ~ the oonrd present ur,
President J 4 Massic. OF this gity
Dr. W. T. Kaiser. Of East las Vega
Dr. !. " Joyrcr. OF Roswell and
Or q v Hackney. of san March,
Tho board meet every three month.
Tho results OF the examination VIII b,
known iu about e month
Want co. trade that mule for a ga
wagon Try the VAST AD way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

onistic, loveiess married people,
Think OF A. Fifty ~years-what a
Hpani over this bridge many and
many have passed to echoiess silence;
many and many have felt the kiss Of
JOY. the touch Of grief. but few lived
TO enjoy atty years % loving COM
radsship Dayton CoD Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ton. Burdook Blood BittctH i- splcr-
did for purifying h blood clearing
tho skin, restoring sound digestion.
All druggists sell u. Price. tl.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Anyhow. until the leak az Wash
ington has been found and plugged.
we hope no idiot Will gu around with a
lighted match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09
All Members of the
French Cabinet Will
Take to Tall Timber

Madrid, spain IAN. 2 tNld London b.
Count Romlnuucy. who has been
premier In the spanish ministry since
December. 1913 today precentcd 20
King Alfonso the resignation of the
entire lubinct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

Itcn,nE. breeding, protrudiug or
blind piles haye yielded 20 Duau's
Ointmeut. soc at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

The Gideons. an organization Oi
commercial travellers. placed Bibles
In 2S.g67 hotel rooms during 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-09

4 little WANT AD nov ana then
ls read by every class OF mon-lud
wOmcu too. Try one.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
Postage Rates Raised.

II his club should ring him up for
unpaid dues-and u he pay them-he
will have to add an extra 10 per cent
Of the amount, provided they exceed
S12. II he should receive or send a
birthday package by freight during
the day he would have to add per
cent to the freight bill to cover the
tax. II he sends a telegram he will
have to add an extra cents TO cover
the tax. II he chooses the letter
method of communication as cheaper.
Uncle Sam will still be on his trail
with requirement for a 3-cent stamp
instead OF two" or two instead OF
one for q postal card.
II the mounting bill should get the
better OF his philosophy and he
should HE him out to his country
club for a game Of golf he would
still be as q VILLAIN pursued" All
new golf sticks and baIls-if he
played golf-would be taxed , per
cent, or IL he went in for tennis he
would have to bear a ) per cent tax
on the racquets. Or say a friend in
vlted him out for a trip up the sound
instead of to the. country club; ne
would sail on a yacht taxed $50 IL II
measured not more than nifty feet in
length. II he snapped any pictures
along the way he would have to con-
tribute to the 3 per cent tax on
cameras.
But, laying aside these suppositions,
suppose that Mr.. Average Man does
his bit in his office as usual, and re-
turns to his home tired and in need of
relaxation. Suppose that the wife in
sists on taking him out to the theater
or the movie. Old Ten Per Cent
Tax would be at the box office win
dow with the same inexorable de-
mand.
Even Canned SlUsIe.
Or suppose he chose to remain at
home and run on his favorites on his
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
MISSIONARY UNION
TO REJOICE OVER
SALOONS PASSING

| To celebrate with prayer and praise the
passing Of saloons from Washington, the
woman's InterdenominaGonal Mission
ary Union OF the District OF Columbia
will meet at the Mt. Vernon Place NJ. z.
Church Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
This branch has for its special aim the
relief OF destitute lepers in all parts OF
the world.
The Rev. DR.. J. (. Walker. of the
Billy" Sunday party, will speak on
Cooperation Through the Cottage
Prayer Meeting" Mrs. w. F. Crafts, OF
the First Presbyterian Church, will de-
liver a lecture on The Lure of Africa. -
the first Of a series CT such lectures
which she will deliver before the society.
Mrs. J. P Kreehting. business manager
OF the Lutheran Woman's Work. will
speak on the Missionary work OF her
denomination.
At this meeting offerings for leper
relief in heather lands will be re
ceived.
Mrs. John Newton CuIbertson. presi-
dent of the society, will officiate at
Fridays meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
CAPITAL SHOULDBE
INDUSTRIAL CENTER,
SAYS TRADE BOARD

Washington is to be one OF the
leading Industrial and mercantile CEN
ters OF the world IL the movement
On foot today by the Board OF Trade
can be successfully carried out.
Il see no reason why Washington
should not take rank with the leading
capitals OF Europe as an industrial
as well as a residential CITY," said
Isaac Cans, chairman of the commit
tee on Industrial interest OF the Board
of Trade today. II the city is TO
make the present increase OF popu
lAtion permanent we must offer oppor-
tunities which will hold the new
corners here. There are plenty OF
sites near Washington, such as the
Anacostia fats, where factories could
be operated 10 advantage"
At a melting OF the committee last
night the industrial future of the
Capital WAS discussed at length, and
q was decided that the proposition be
recommended in the annual report TO
the board. The questions OF housing
the many people who are coming to
Washington and the night schools
were also taken up. The committee
is to meet again Tuesday for further
consideration of industrial Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
KUHN MAKES RULING
ON SALUTEAT MEADE
coast shipyard

CAMP MEADE, Admiral. Nd, Oct.
29.-Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn made
it plain today that there will be no
color line at Camp Meade and that
white soldiers will be expected to sa-
lutte colored officers.
General Kuhn set the example him
self on his first visit to the coIored
mems quarters when he saluted the
first officer he met and returned the
salute OF all the others encounterd
during his tour of inspection.
You are not saluting the man,
General Kuhn said later in outlining
the conduct expected OF men in camp
toward colored officers, you are sa-
luting the rank.
"I don't expect any man to salute
me, but / expect them to salute
major general of the army. col
ored lieutenant has the right to ex-
pect the same salute"
General Kuhn found the colored
men thoroughly at home in their
quarters. including the 4OO-odd from
the District of Columbia. The men
were singing when he entered the
but all singing ceased when
they learned the identity of their dis
visitor and they lined up
for inspection.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
BUREAU OF LODGINGS
TO GUIDE NEWCOMERS
Chamber Of Commerce Will Pre-
pare List Of Rooms.

Plans are undsA way today by the
Chamber OF Commerce to relieve the
lodgings problem which newcomers
to Washington are finding so serious.
A bureau is 70 be established where
rooms for rent may be listed and the
facilities of the Chamber will be
placed at the service OF all young men
and women who are coming to the
Capital to enter the Government
service.
At a special meeting OF the directors
of the Chamber yesterday the move
ment to provide a community Thanks
giving dinner for soldiers training
near Washington, which was inaugu.
rated by Isaac Cans, was unanimous
ly indorsed. The dinner is to be held
in some room which will accommo,
date a large number OF the lighting
men and where dancing can follow. A
committee is to be named by A. Left
wich Sinclair. president OF the Cham
ber, TO cooperate with local societies
in making the affair a success
Regret at the death OF James Lans-
burgh was expressed in resolutions.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
VISITORS WELCOME
At CAMP MEADE'S
HALLOWEENPARTY

CAMP MEADE, Admiral. Nd. Oct.
30.-Camp Meade will be thrown open
tomorrow afternoon and evening to
visitors from Washington, coming to
attend the Halloween celebration.
companies of the machine sun bat
TALON.
General Kuhn has announced that
the coldiers will be given a half-holi-
day at noon tomorrow for Halloween
games and to prepare for the eve
ning's fun. Admission to Camp
Meade will be without passes for
families and friends OF the soldiers.
Athletic games will be held in the
afternoon. In the evening there will
be a reception, entertainment and
dance.
Fifteen ID. c. Men To Go To France.
Fifteen District men. fve from each
OF the three machine gun companies.
have been selected to go TO France.
The identity OF the fortunate fifteen
is withheld in line with the policy
OF the army authorities to shield
troop movements. General Kuhn is
under orders to leave Camp Meade.
but his destination also is withheld.
Brigadier General Nicholson will be
in command during General Euhn's
absence.
Trench operations will begin at
Camp Meade soon. A complete trench
system, with communicating trenches.
with frst-line trenches facing a mo
mans land" dugouts for officers apd
men, barbed wire entanglements and
all accessories will be constructed.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30

Fortysecond Division, Infantry being
presented with banner bearing various devices identifying this
the United States armythe Rainbow Division flag
Camp Mills Mneola by Mrs William Cumming Story
former president Of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Field regulations prohibit its being
all parades and will with the of republic
Photo shows left right General Lnhan
Bgade General Manu.
United States Infantry Mrs Cumming Story Livingston
Schuyler who speaking In the background
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
UNCLE SAM EQU|PS
MEN IN TRAINING
SONG BOOKS

A "denatured" book OF songs for
soldiers and sailors was issued by the
commission on training camp
activities today for distribution to
men Of the army and the fleet.
The volume contains about seventy
five songs, enough to last PershinE's
men until they cross the Rhine, but
1t is notable as much for its omissions
as for its inclusions.
Patriotic PredosInates.
THE Star-SpanEled Banner"
America" THE Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" THE Red. White and
Blue" and "The Battle Cry OF Free
dom" are given the place OF honor
Dixie" "Old Black Joe" and Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny" are there.
but Marching Through Georgia" and
Yankee Doodle" are omitted, as are
the artillery song, which contains
few "damns." and the Carabao song,
which has three "damns" to a line.
As a compliment to the French La
Marseillaise" and Joan OF Arc" are
included. and there is the Song of
Free Russia" but the British soldiers
marching song, "Tipperary," is omit
ted.
Oh, -Mother Maehree.-
George Cohen's over There" finds
a place in the volume right next to
the END OF a Perfect Day" Mother
Machree" and SILVER Threads Among
the Gold"
Then there is a double-barreled Of
fering that ought to drive the Ger
mans from their trenches. 1t is a COM
bination OF "Yaaka Hula" and Aloha
Oe." which, II is explained, are to be
"sung simultaneously as a vocal COM
bat"
Some of the Asleep in the Deep"
songs for the navy bassos are given
and the volume winds up with "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" Nearer Ny
God to Thee" and "Bide With Me-"
The song books will be distributed
among the training camps SO the SOL
diers can get in good vocal trim be-
fore they try their songs out on the
Germans.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
CHURCH GIFT LOCALIZED.

James P. Schick is making arrange
ments to carry out an order of JUS
tice Gould of the District Supreme
Court. who yesterday appointed him
trustee to assign certain stocks and
bonds valued at $22, 800 to the trus-
tees OF the Christian Church of wash
ington to complete the gift OF
Amanda E. Garrett made December
IL. 1916. The suit which is a friendly
one. was brought by the church trus-
tees because the stocks and bonds
were in the name of the donor. and
according to law 1t was necessary to
have the gift assigned to complete
the transaction.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
LUXBURG TO SAIL on.
FIRST TAVALABLE BOAT

BUENoS AIRES, Oct. 30.-Count
Luxburg. former German minister,
of "spurlos versenkt" notoriety, ex-
poets to leave Argentina on the first
boat which will take him to any
neutral country, II was stated today.
The safe conducts which dispatches
have Indicated have been granted by
France and England for the former
passage back home have not
been received here. Officials were
not clear on whether these would re-
strict Luxburg's destination.
LuXburg is supposed to be detained
under guard here.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
GOVERNORS WIFE KILLED.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct 3G.-Mrs.
John G. Townsend, wife OF Governor
Townsend. of this State, is dead as
the result OF an automobile accident
The machine in which she and the
executive were riding upset while
running along Dupont Boulevard.
The governor was only slightly in
jured The accident occurred when
the governor applied the brakes too
suddenly on a slippery road in order
to avoid striking a team of horses.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
j. S. ENGINEERS
F|NDPO|LUSSTART
TRAINS BY HORN
By NEWTON C. PARkE.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct 30.-It was no easy Job
for American railway men-experts
in their own lipes-to take over and
operate some OF the military ran
roads of France
The first contingent that arrived
behind the French front and went
into training found that out in 4
hurry. They learned. for instance,
that starting French 'ttaiD is some
thing different from getting o Santa
Fe flyer or Long Island suburban un-
der way. Each French conductor has
a horn. He waves his. arm sidewise
and toots. The engineer looks things
over and whistles IL he is ready to
start. That puts it up to the station
agent. The station agent looks
things over and blows his whistle.
The party is of.
More DIfneuItiea.
Railroading near the front in
creases the difficulties. If there has
been an air raid just ahead, the en-
gineer cuts down to a walk while q
track walker covers every yard of
ground to preclude chance of wrecks. 4
Military trains get, theirO share OF
German aviators' attention. Only re-
Gently a train under the operation OF
American engineers was pursued and
bombarded at night by German
plane. which brought its machine gun
into play every time a burst from
the NfreboS revealed a target The
crew brought the train to a halt and
took refuge under the locomotive.
The German was. either baffled. by
this maneuver or his bomb supply
exhausted. He flew away, and after
a short halt the train proceeded
As a precaution against afr raids,
bombproofs and deep trenches have
been dug near the barracks housing
the first American engineer force in
service near the French front. When
the warning signal was sounded one
night recently sergeant led the
way. He landed in a trench with his
steel helmet and gas mask, but COM
pletely sans clothes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
Even Canned MUEIe.

Or suppose he chose to remain at
home and run OF his favorites on his
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
LAST AuExANoRlANs TO CAMP.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. So.-Thirty-
seven drafted men reported TO the
local examining board here today for
nnal instructions preparatory to their
departure for Camp Lee. at Peters
burg. tomorrow. This number will
complete AIexsndria's quota OF 15S
drafted men.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30
lISCRIM|NAHONIN
SELLING COAL TO
Be DISCONTINUED

Newcomers to the District. newly
eds. and others who have been "
SIe to obtain coal to meet theii
eeds, are to be supplied by Washins'
IN dealers.
Plans for the equitable supply ai
.hese new customers are beins
worked out by the coal men today
his action followed a conferences ol
he advisory committee of coal mel
nth Federal Fuel Administrator Jok1
L. Weaver yesterday. Mr.. weaver
old members OF the COMMITTEES o.
he necessity OF supplying thea
people who had Been denied supplisi
under the policy ofathe coal men IN
supplying their old customers
The conference discussed coal
prices IN washington and the
methods OF determining costs and
profts for all OF the Dealers
Even Di.triDutIon.
The committee OF coal men 10 a
work out plans for even and equifs
able distribution OF the supply in tht
District, and to recommend to the
fuel administrator the prices to b
charged. "---
Members Of the committee are +
NJ. BurreIi. James H. Campbell vi
W.. Griffith. william King. and W,
Hamilton Smith.
The fuel administration has under
plans for cutting down
tie supply. Of coal for manufacturers
'-~ out luxuries and Of limiting tha
: eiectric signs for advertising purt
poses as coal conservation measure
Make Industry census-
Members Of the national fuel admin
Istration staff are compiling a census Of
in which each will be rated ol
the urgency OF It's output. Those essential
to war will head the coal supply lat
the others viii be arranged In ordsf
down TO needless luxuries. Sign men
from New York and other cities IN cont
ference here. pointed out to DR.. Cart
field yesterday that the signs used ex
cess current almost entirely. No d
cision has been reached with respect tt
them.
The Washington times., 1917-10-30

Life is going to be just one war tax
Here.and- -Elsewheres, L. s. A, after
tomorrow. From the moment he leaps
into his porcelain bathtub and grabs
his per cent taxed toilet soap until
the bedtime hour, when he lays aside
his I per cent taxed "nightcap" cigar,
plays his good might" game of chess
with his wife on a 3 per cent taxed
chess board and deposits his per
cent taxed collar button and studs
on the dresser PREPARATORY to lay
himself down to forgetful dreams, he
will be contributing at every turn to
the big fund Uncle Sam is raising to
make the world safe for democracy
On the way to catch his train or
car for the office, he will drop into
the nearest tobacco or stationery
store and pay q tax of a cent on his
after-breakfast smoke, provided, of
course, IL costs him rs cents or more.
HeIIS, 8 Cents, Please.
II by this time he has missed his
car or train and he feels impeiled to
call up his office-if he has to resort
to long distance wire to announce the
fact that he will be late, q sweet
voiced central will remind him that
an additional cents-the war tax
again-will have to be ratified into
the box before the connection can be
made. II he should take his own
or a hired automobile to make up the
lost time he would have to contribute
TO the per cent tax on the machine.
At his office ne will have time, per-
haps, to think over the tax on his in
come-the rate depending upon the
size of the income-between paying
other taxes every time he reaches
his hand into his pocket. II he is a
lawyer or IL he patronizes q lawyer
during the day. he will have to affix
tax stamps-after December Ito the
value of 5 cents upon each 500 OF
bonds, debentures or certificates OF
indebtedness; 2 cents on each 500 OF
their face value upon each promis-
sorry note; so cents upon each deed of
conveyance of real estate for every
$500 OF face value; so cents upon each
indemnity or surety bond; 0 cents
per 800 on each stock certificate he
handles during the day.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Judge Lamb Awards
Divorce Decree to Mrs.
Leah Barker
HUSBAND FIGHTS
CASE BITTERLY
Takes Stand to Try to
Prevent Severance
of Ties
Judge Lamb Friday afternoon
granted a divorce 20 Mrs. Leah
Barker from HAROLD Barker.

Harold Barker. the young arehitec.
tursl designer and graduate OF the
Boston Institute OF Technology.
whose girl wife. Mrs Leah Barker.
a former student IN Central high
school is suing for divorce. testified
before Judge Lamb that ~ had Ar.
ranged their elopement because he
thought her unhappy ne is fghting
vigorously TO prevent her from get
ting a decree
Leah. who was only rs at the time
Of their marriage a little more than
two years ago. charges her hus.
bands mother with arranging a plan
for their elopement She Is sorry
nov. she says. that she didn't post.
Pone marriage long enough 20 20
east TO finishing school and college.
u hurried the marriage against
conventions. said Barker. because
7 thought her unhappy Then. after
We bad eloped. ! found that she
wanted 10 get back 70 her parents.
4 a. NNlio haN haAFh i.FA aWht
from them.
An eiEhtpage letter Was introduc.
ed In evidence Thursday. written
from an eastern girl 10 Barker after
their marriage In her complaint
bill. Mrs Barker euumerates her
husbands correspondence with the
girl. Constance BostNick. among her
charges. Barker told all about 1t on
the witness stand
Il knew the girl when vas in 'h@
Boston Technical institute and was
living in Auburndale, Mass" he
said II used 10 90 on water color
and painting expeditions with her
Before Leah and ! were married
wrote her that we were going 20
eiope Being OF a romantic frame %
mind che was interested. md wrote
back asking mo 90 keep hor inform.
cd about the anair As e progressed.
! wrote her every 10 days ! showed
the letters 10 Lean. Then Constance
wrote very nice letter 10 Leah
The letters came 10 us both for a
time then 20 me alone
There was nothing in them ex-
cept what Leah was doing IN school
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Denies Divorce
To Couple Nearing
Golden Wedding

Judge Shepherd refused TO grant
a divorce In the case OF Durussel
against Durussel Mrs. Eimira On.
russell had fled a counter suit when
her husband petitioned for a al.
vorce. They have oeen married for
almost so years. The Judge declsr.
ed that be could not ncd II In his
heart to come between the man and
woman who bad struggled thru a
fong life and who had reared chill.
dren who In turn had borne children
tie said he thought little bit OF for
giving would straighten out the tan.
gle into which the aged couple had
been plunged. As n result OF this
reasoning he dismissed both the bill
and cross-btll
Children and grandchildren Of the
couple testified during the trial OF
the suit Irene. q granddaughter
appeared in behalf OF her grand.
mother. but she appeared reluctant
10 say anything that would injure
her grandfather
Attorneys for both sides are now
hoping they can bring about a recon.
ciliatIou and all OF the children and
grandchildren pray that II may be
so.