davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-30

Hugh Sewen. f. C.. SHELTON, Carl
OlaWson. sam Ireadway. +. G..
Schucile, ~. H.. DodsOn, G..
McCauley, Donald Ross G.. T. Ter
~. T. e. White, g. w. Meyers.
Harden Cut, IT, j. Fuller, C.. y.
hamps r. b. Moore. j. II.
Lewis Carl Shewnact. G.. II. By
lon. Guy GhimDJL, Henry T0get
Clarence Terry, +. G.. Seward, +.
Carlson. T.. j. Casebeer. A, Dahl,
a. Mauley. b. +. Rogers, f. o.
Putnam. A. f.. Campbell, j. II.
Neil. Ed :. Elder. C.. ID. Jones,
Ice Carlock. C.. IT. Burt. Sash, Art
Blake. Ralph Brock. b. A. John
SON. C.. w. Craney. Nj. +. Peter
SON, G.. l.. Bailey Chef Gaskill.
ST. MarieS Mill Chas. G..
CROMWELL Edith Mitchell, Frank
Mclaughlin. Dr Brady. A. j.
oche. Mrs Taylor, ID. II. Mathews,
.C. O. Brown C.. II. Lewis, II. ID.
Campbell, C.. b. Moon. C.. r. Reyn-
FOLDS, Edna Wilson f. Ct. Lovelace,
WW. IF. Shepard Charlie Harri-
SON. Ole Alfarnes, Tom Day,
James j. stevens. Harry Craney,
C.. p. Sweeney. Ole Kramer. John
Gage. A. Mcmillan. Chas. Breb-
ner. O. f.. HALEY. T.. n. LaVeine,
j. A. Cole. Annis Drug Co., Otto
Leaf. C. & NJ Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Brown, w. T.. Carney, E. Muel-
lcr, j. C.. hunt, q. A Branson, II.
III. IhOstensOn. w. A. Horn, w.
Laws. Mrs. zimmerman, II. r..
langd0n. Me GilVraN, Davis, Rus
SOIL Walsh. Moses. PurVis, Bull
man Dunston, MullenbrOOk, Ker-
scy. Lillig, King. Mcclure, Spaul-
ding. Mrs. Gregory, Armstrong,
Tracy. Wilcox, Clayton, Dorsey,
LoaVctt. II. r. Hay, Leon DeMers.
Oliver Nelson. w. f. Clark, joe
o. ID. Plat. j. w. SHELTON, Lee
Smith. 4. S. Larson, II. l.. Al
corn, !. L. Mullenbrook, J. NJ.
Robinson, Chas. r. Schultz VIM.
Mulroney, Fulton Cook, Barry
/ TOOker, Anna, O'Gara, Henry A.
! Nelson, James Mckinney, Thos.
Mcdowell, Frances Mcmillan.
VIM. Till, Nell Mulcahy, Alfraed
Barden, Ed holman, f. f. Mon
tandon, G.. w. Moon, r. Brand
void. Howard Kunmil Walter
Johnson Earl IL. Kidder. NJ. Fit,
| Chas inguay. Fred Ross, C..
a.. Nelson. A. ID. Slime, Archie
! Robinson, +. A. Doris. j. l.. Lar
SON. c.. L. Hanson, +. J. Weeks,
] r.. A. Empey, JAS. NeVins, A. j..
Russell. l.. r. Pope.
Fernwood
7. X. Hood, T.. NJ. Watson, T.
! 7 Connolly. Pearl +. Kitch, II.
/ s. Brink. A. LaVigne. T.. Knowles,
| NJ. "a. Musch. Carl f.. Olson, r.
T.. John. John Dale, joni Skog-
lund. l.. T.. Phillips, b. S. Walkup,
VIM. Green, a. j. BorO, Joe
prune, John w. Black. Peter
| MungoVan, Virginia MacCraig C..
ID. McGregor j. Martin, AL Hut
ton. T.. Hundberg, +. w. Johnson,
j Jewell, Ray Walters, Sam
Thornton. +. Il. Harmon, G. b.
Wolaver. Geo. Miller, Harry Mol
Ike, Harry Younkin, q. II. Mcleod,
II. w. Stickney Total FernwOOd
collection $3.50.
Mike Gary, c.. ID. peau, Lon
Walker, II. II. Renfro, Geo.
Holmes. c.. A. Walker. S. f. Rem
fro. Zella Adams, l.. NJ. ThOmp-
SON. Mrs. l.. RenfrO, Marion Will
son, A. B. Roberts, Delbert Bravo,
l f. RObirts, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
! -------- -------
The evening world., 1917-02-26
BELIEVES PEOPLE WILL TRUST HIM.

believe that the will be willing with
prudence amity
they have themselves displayed throughout these months is
that belief that that will authorize
them, employ all instrumenaIcs
methods that be adequate ships
people Ia their legitimate and peaceful pursuits the
II request also that will grant a the timc
with the sufficient credit
provide protection where they lacking
Cuding adequate the risks.
spoken legitimate
people you my thought the
Of material interest merely that thinking
fundamental human rights chief of all the right OF life
thinking OF the rights
the also Of
fundamental than thinking of those
manity, without which there civilization
principles protection
mankind sought
combaan the lives Of who peacefully
dual Of the world quick vital lives
children those who the labor which
tHancc We speaking selfish
liberty principles
his heart hestating to defend these things.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
DESTROYER KEEPS U BOATS
OUT OF CUBAN WATERS
Santa Lucia Bay Patrollej by United
States to Prevent Establishment
Of Submarine Base.

Since carly last month the United
states destroyer McDcrmott has been
patrolling the waters ut Santa Lucia
Bay, ten miles west Of Havana, to
forostall any effort on the part of
teh German Government TO establish
here to-day By John Nayasour Noel,
"A writer, Of Rldgchcld, Conn, who
was passenger on the steamship
Calamorcs, OF the United Fruit line,
in from Cristobal and Havana.
Noel says the officials at Washing
ton received word from che British
Government about six months ago
that map OF Santa Lucia Bay. Gov
cred with markings had been found
on Hans BOchm, Il German taken
from steamship at Falmouth.
Boehm was one OF sixty Germans en-
ployed at tho Mstahamhrc mines near
the town OF Santa Lucia.
Captain Jensen Of the Calamarcs
said that while that vessel was in
Colon the master OF a British ship
told OF scing a German submS rinc be-
tween cape Maisl, the eastern end OF
Cuba, and Cape Hayti.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
BRITISH HOLD Up.
WITNESSES NEEDED
HERE IN SPY CASE
Unwilling TO Let Bacon or
Others Come-Grand Jury
Resumes Inquiry.

That the British Government is not
disposed ~ permit the return to this
country Of theI Amcricans alleged to
have been sent into'E1Hland as spies
by Albert A.. Sander and Karl Wun-
nenberg, became known to the Fed
eral authorities to-day. The men are
wanted here as witnesses, but before
they are allowed TO leave England II
will have to- he shown that their pres
ence in the United States IL absolute
ly necessary for the conviction OF Sam
der and WunncnbcrE
Efforts TO have George Vaux Bacon,
now under arrest in England, return
ed to this country have been met with
n request from England that all tho
evidence possible be gathered here
first. II it is then found that the
presence OF one Of tho men Ia Eng
land Is necessary hc will be sent here
a prisoner.
Three Of those In the alleged plot
are now prisoners in England and at
least two Of them will have TO face
military courts on the charges against
them, with q strong probability or
their receiving the extreme penalty OF
a spy in wartime.
The Federal Grand Jury resumed
its investigation OF the SPY case this
afternoon, with a score of witnesses
waiting to be called. Most OF them
are former friends Of Sander and
Wunueuberg, and a few were at one
time the close friends Of Bacon. For
secret agents both sander and Wun-
nenbsrg appear TO have been exceed
ingly talkative, au1 many people ap-
preached by them have commune
Gated with United states District
Attorney Marshall and offered to tes-
tify against them.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
GERMAN RAIDER
SANK TWO SHIPS
y IN THE FAR EAST
Big Steamships Sent to the
Bottom Of Colombo on
Ceylon Coast.

TOXIC. Feb. 90. - The British
steamers Perseus and Worcestershire
have been sunk off Colombo. accord
ing to announcement to-day. No de-
tails have so far been received. but
Il was reported there were explosions
aboard both vessels. due TO German
plotting.
tThe Perseus. 6.72s tons. was
reported sunk from London on
Feb. 20. and the worcestershire.
7.l75 tons. on Feb. 49, 1t was
then assumed they fell victim to
the German submarine warfare
In the barred zone. The Toxic
despatch is the hrst report that
they were sunk In a section
where other rumors have recent
ly reported German raider.
colombo is the principal sea
port town Of Ceylon. an English
possessionl
LONDON. Feb. 26-Lloyd's to-day
announced the sinking OF the British
steamers Iser and Falcon. OF 2,l60
and 2,2I3 tons respectively. and an
official report from Paris added 10
these the British steamer Dorothy OF
3,s06 tons. SO far as known no lives
were lost on any OF these.
(Thls report OF S.2O9 tons sunk
brings the total reported destroyed
since Feb. up to 36i,103 tons. and
the average since that date 70 li,ii4
tons per day)
Reuters also reports that It has
been learned from Dutch sources that
II was the submarine U-5 which at
tackled the seven Dutch steamers last
Thursday or Falmouth.
The Minado. Bandoeng, ZaandiJk
and Eemland were not sunk, accord
ing 10 reliable information to-day.
They are now reported to have been
tOwcd into port. and were said not to
have been as badly damaged In the
attack as first reported.
Reuters also reports the fate Of
another submarine, the U-30. which.
It says. went ashore on the island
OF Walcheren and will be disarlned
and interned, with Its crew. at Flush
ing, by the Dutch authorities.
Berlin dispatches received via AM
sterdam cay that returning subma-
rines have sunk eleven steamships.
two sailing ships and eight trawlers.
none OF them named.
Lloyds reports that the crews OF
tho British steamships Iser and Bel
gier, the sinking OF which has been
announced, have been landed.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
.27S ARE RESCUED
FROM CUNARD LINER
SUNK BY j BOAT
CONTINUED from First Page)

cargo capacity the biggest sunk In
tho ruthless I boat warfare she sent
10 the bottom OF the Atlantic n cargo
~ vast Importance TO the Allies just
now. Tho following IS the manifest
of the cargo given out with the su-
thority OF the Cunard line this after
noon, the entire cargo being con-
signed TO tho British Government:
5000 tons OF shell castings, 10000 bush
els OF wheat. 2,Si3 bales cotton, 900
tons provisions. l,iOs boxes fruit, 200
tons steel plates and castings, 1000
bars OF silver $50 tons sundrics
Tho Laconta also carried 5000 sacks
oT United States mail.
capt. W. H. u. Irvine was in com
mand OF the big liner. c. Bain was
chief Engineer. q g Kennedy. Sur
goon; W. Ballyn. Chief Steward: A.
w Robertson, Chief Onlcor; c. T.
Speeding Purser; w. Il. Gerson. As
sistant Pursor
Tho Laconia carried one gun aft,
the regulation Al piece mounted on
the Cunard liners.
Miss Phyllis Barker. OF No. 20 East
Sixty-Second street. at first listed as
an American passenger is A British
subject, although residing In this city
with her brother Reginald Barker
Miss Barker sailed on the Llconia
90 visit her mother who Is III in Lon
don. Miss Barker started for England
against the wishes of her brother who
Is an English stockbrokcr operating
hore for the past year.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 Tho
wifo ~ Lieut., col. Frank T.. Harris,
United Statea Coast Artillery. Com
maldant OF Fort Dupont ON the Dol
aware River below this city. was a
passenger ON tho LNcouiu. Sho was
ON hcr way 10 England on business.
Chicago, Feb, 20 Mrs Henry q.
| liostun, formerly Miss Ollya Farwell
/ uf chicago, was among tho passen-
gers on tho LaCuniO. she and her
/ husband were en- route for thor homo
az Bpssby iillls, near Liverpool, on
| tho RNndam, and after that ship re-
/ turned 20 port tool, passage ON tho
| iRconia. Mr. Boston expected 60 join
/ the British forces on arrival In Eng
! land,
The evening world., 1917-02-26
THREE STILL WON'T SAIL
WITH COFFIN SHIP HOODOO
Engineers Refuse TO Take Out the
Nigilancia Unless Their Pay
Is Doubled.

Sailors superstition and two thou
sand collins in the mold Of the Ameri-
can freighter Visilancia. under char
ter to Castor, Williams 4 WIggmore.
OF No 100 Broadway. which should
be on their way to Havre, are holding
the vessel TO anchorage off Liberty
Island while the company searches
the city for three engineers TO take
her across the sea.
These have left the ship. refusing
to sail unless the charterers give
them 100 per cent. increase In wages.
They maintained that the war zone
promised sufficient risk without hav-
ing to enter 1t with collins all ready
aboard.
OF the forty-fve members Of tho
crew which took the Vigllancia from
her pier Saturday. only ten remained
loyal. the others refusing TO sail un-
less wages were raised, so the vessel
was brought to anchor off Liberty
Island. The chartercrs granted iifty
per cent increase and this satisfied
all save the three engineers, whose
normal pay was Sl75, $l25 and Sis
respectively.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
MANY FALSE CLUES
MAKE CRUGER CASE
MYSTERY DEEPER
Search for Girl as Much With:
out Results To-Day as
When 1t Began.

The search by Henry ID. Crugcr.
private detectives hired by him. city
detectives and volunteer helpers for
his cigatccn-year-old daughter. Ruth.
missing from her homo at No. $50
C'arcmont Avenue since Feb l8, was
as much without results to-day as It
has been since tho hunt was begun.
Great numbers Of letters, most OF
them anonymous and many OF them
incohoreut are received by the
Crugcrs with every mail. Every sug-
,os'ion made IN these, no matter how
iuhIng Il may seem. IL considered
and carried out as far as Is prac-
tlcablc.
report that a girl resembling
Ruin Crugcr was "a passenger on the
Ward liner Moro Castle, sailing from
New York for Havana, Feb. IS. was
proved TO bc whole cloth fabrica- -
tlon when the ship returned 10 this
port to-day. No woman OF Ruth
Crugcr's age was a passenger on her
outward voyage.
Another lurid story coming from
Philadelphia caused detectives 70 bl
sent to that city to-day. although tn,
authorities have no confidence in It,
truth. II was told by a young man
who said he had heard a woman o,
the underworld boasting OF having
H.,
tion. seeking employment. and haC
lurod her to house. where she wa,
being kept prisoner lin windowles!
ROOM"
Another story to-day Is that Mis-,
Cruger was in Hartford, Conn, wher,
she was seen TO alight from a New
York train. According to this rumol
she was met by a man about THIRTY
years old. \ passenger on the trair
from New York had seen them talk
ing together. nc said. while the trail
was on It's way to Hartford.
After the girl alighted from tn
| train. this man went on, she was me
/ by the man The informant went 4
/ the Hartford Detective Bureau AM
told his story. New York was com
munlcated with and the hunt wa
/ started there.
! A tip that Miss Cruger was at Nc
139 Essex Street resulted In the dis
covery there OF Rosie Liebowit7
seventeen, Of No. 404 Audubon Ave
nue. who was reported missing tw
weeks ago
The evening world., 1917-02-26
A WARNING TO ALL,
There Is Danger
in the Air.

While foreign. complications and do
meste turbulence, due to the food situ-
alton, are matters OF grave import, there
is another condition prevailing on the
Atlantic Coast that calls for serious at
tention.
There Is a germ on the warpSth that
is playing havoc with old and young
alike. Once Il finds lodgment in the
system things begin to happen in the
form of a distressing weakening cough,
cold in the head or on the chest, and
a sudden drop of vitality.
These symptoms indicate the posi-
hility of an attack OF Grippe or Pneu-
monia, and an emergency treatment of
great value is the taking of a generous
portion Of the celebrated Johann HoifS
Mat Extract (plain), preferably before
retiring, heated to the Stelming point
a"l rw,ttHtl with sugar This treat,
msal- gay sAyt iNts.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
20 ARRESTS IN IRELAND.
Sent TO England to Live Under De-
fense of Realm Act.

LONDON. Feb. 26 Twenty eight per-
sons have been arrested IN Ireland.
Henry Il, Duke, Chief Secretary for
Ireland. told the House OF Commons to-
day. The arrests were made under the
Defense OF the Realm Act. which EN-
powers the police 20 arrest persons who
may reasonably be suspected ~ having
acted or being about TO act IN manner
preJudiciol TO public safety Or the de-
Tense OF the realm.
II wns not proposed 70 try these men.
Mr, Duke said, 4 competent military
authority having decided to issue the
orders under the defense OF the realm
regulations prohibiting them from re-
siding In ireland, this had been done.
John onion. Nationalist leader In
Parliament. gave notice that In Conse-
quCnCe Of the Unsatisfactory char
aCter" OF MIR. Dukes statement he
would nsk leave TO call attention to the
matter in the House.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR FINED.
District Attorney swami Il Chief
witness Against Him.

District Attorney Edward Swami
was the principal witness against
Richard O'Donnell a chauffeur. Of
No. sll East Fortleth street, charged
with reckless driving before Magis-
trate House in traffic court 10 day.
Magistrate House fined O'Donnell
S25 and severely reprimanded him
when he said that he reason he could
not stop was because OF the wet and
slippery condition OF the streets.
Magistrate House reminded him that
that was just more reason why he
should not hayC driven recklcssly.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
RETREAT OF GERMANS
MAY Be MENACE To DUTCH
Entente Diplomats in Washington
Believe Troops Will Be Sent
10 Holland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Allied
diplomats believe the German retire.
ment before Haig's armies on the west
front was in part result OF call for
more men and materials for the Hol-
land front.
Military attaches Of the Allied EN-
bassics said they would be far from
surprised" If the present German re-
tircmcnt continues.
Three diplomats said the Swedish
menace added to that seen in Hol-
land Is cOntfibutOry reason why
the German General Staff is willing
20 fall back in the West, thereby
slightly shortening the lines, which
must be defended against Haig's bat
tering. and affording an opportunity
to shift the men thus released to the
Dutch front.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
JAIL FOR TAXl DRIVER.
Ten Days Sentence for Accident
That Injured Sembach.

Frank w. Smith, thirty years old, n
chauffeur Of No. 524 West Thirty-sev-
enk Street. was sentenced TO ten days
in The city prison by Magistrate House
in the Traffic Court day on a charge
Of reckless driving
smith was operating taXicab on
Feb. l3 and had as n passenger Johannes
Sembach, a singer Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Sembach testified that
AT Fifty-sixth Street and Broadway ne
raped on the window of the cab and
but that Smith paid no heed,
In a moment there was an accident, A"
Sembach testified. His head was forced
through the glass In the front OF the
cab when II struck another taxi oper-
ated hy John Jennings OF No S04 Presi-
dent street, Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1917-02-26
ASKS FOR FULL POWERS.

II feel that l ought, In view that .
full Immediate the authority which
exercise. No doubt already
thoty without special Of plain implication
Constitutional duties but prefer In the
circumstances Implications feel
that the authority and the Of the behind
In NhnteNer become 10 do
Jointly the Of the people and together
their spirit, c divine and interpret H.
mo doubts what IL duty do. We
and the lives of people the midst of
cunsanccs with discretion but with eadas purpose
the method and the occasion
should indeed
Since II has unhappny proved impossible safeguard
rlngmcn they suffering the hands Germany
o neutrality, which
maintain, for which precedent
1t is dcvouy be hoped that Will
The
desire different
stand the spirit which acting. hold
heart and would wish exhibit everything
anxious that the the should
deand and hope
end
Of anxious patience that the
Tor America long | able
am not proposing contemplating wal or any
that need lead m it, merely
vote and definite bcSoWal the authority
TO safeguard In practice the right
peace aud who dr0uS oi exercising rights
Ia follow the pursuits qulctncss
rights recognized time out Oi mind by all the civilized nations
the world No
War only by the wllu
You viii understand
casts OF action now and must ask for supporting authority
The evening world., 1917-02-26
BOY AND YOUNG WOMAN
DIE OF AUTO INJURIES

Tcn-year-old Christopher Mcclure Of
No l5iG Second Avenue was run down
by an auto IN front OF his homo yes
teulay afternoon ana received injuries
from whiC" H. died later IN the Ger
man Hospital William CorCan of No.
a2o East S.N'v- sixth street. driver OF
the ear was not arrested.
Mis- Annie MuIler twenty three, Of
Ambuy Road. llugurnot, s. L. was Int
by nU auto while crossing Amboy Road
near rtlU Nyeuu" yesterday morning
and a... Does. ..u"' u the Staten Island
Iln-r. p ~ Rrunt, n civil en-
Emvcr of r.In,r-~ BaN. driver aud
owner OF .4u ca. vas not held.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
OUR SHIPPING rs TIED UP

ourselves with regard
and its effects ships and people substantially the
that when addressed the third February
shipping because wngncss
hpowners risk their without
and the
resulted congestion which growing rapidly
This In Itself might presently accomplish, In eject what the
German submarine orders meant accomplish
concerned We only therefore, that the
act which have 'cnurcd hope the German commanders would
In fact avoid has
hut while this happily true, must be admitted there
certain indications Of expressions Of the
and the German authorities which increased
rather than IcsScned the impression that ships
because The commanders Of the submarines which they
discretion
restraint rather than oi the instructions under which those
commanders acting. would be foolish the stu
alton k raught with the possibilities and dangers.
thoughtful fail that definite
II word
defend elementary rights nation would be
prudent to be mpreparcd
paon OF the of the Congress Immediately
constitutional limitations and that II would in all likelihood
length time
The evening world., 1917-02-26
DOG BITES SIX IN SCHOOL.
AninnI, believed Mad. Captured by
woman Teacher In Newark.

As pupils Of the Newton Street Public
School, Newark, were asscmbling FOR
the afternoon session to-day, they were
thrown into a panic by a dog, supposed
to be suffering from rabies which
rushed through the class rooms ana bit
six OF the children before It was cap
tured by Miss ROsins flanagan, a
teacher.
Tho children bitten are: Rose Ro-
mana, aged ei' Wuliam Vo'dcr,
eight Nlnccnzo PUGET six AlfonIn
Suhwnzi. eight, Tony Albauspn, six
Prodenzrup Cummclli. slN Tho Pucci
and AbansOn cmldrc were each bitten
twice. All Wcrc TAX to tho Newark
city IIOsnital where their wounds were
Cautarlgcd They will be given the
IAstcur treatment II necessary.
Miss llauucgan seized the dog after
driving n into IL corner and held IL un,
tl principal Claude West came 10 her
AssIstar"r. II was taken To the hos,
pitq fnr rsvrERtlOn.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
with American principles his heart heststins defend
these things"

Following Is The text Of President Wilson'S address ful:
Gentlemen Of the Congress- have again asked
dressing because through
10 be duty keep
that neither purposes
between
the third OF February
and unexpected action of the Imperial
its intention to disregard the had
April last and undertake immediate
whether bcllgerents
habors OF the Eastern Mediterranean conduct
without regard TO established restrictions international with
regard considerations
with their object That policy forthwith put into practice.
been in active execution for nearly four weeks.
The evening world., 1917-02-26

Its practical yet fully
other neutral nations severely perhaps
severely than already uneng before the February
We asked
these dcpdatons but them
fered suffering rather
ships mdy their
American ships
w. Law. The the ousatonc which
will be recalled liability
tho lives Of
guarded
The Of the Law which mon.boN sta,c
Palermo, disclosed
condemnation, but accompanied which
might not have been time connection with the
Of the submarine against merchantmen as the
II.
The evening world., 1917-02-26

Hard cOrns, sOII COrnS or corns be-
tween the toes, also hardened calluses
on bottom of feet just seem to shrivel
up and fall off without hurting par
ticle. 1t is almost magical. II Is
compound made from ether, says a
well known druggist here, and the
genuine has a yellow label.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-02-26

just ask dI any uEuk
store for a small bottle Of
frcezonc. Apply a few
drops upon u lender, ach-
ing corn and instantly, yes.
Immediately, all soreness
disappears and shortly you
will find the corn so loose
that YOU lift 1t out, root
and an, with the fingers.
Just think Not one bit
o' pain before applying
frcc2onc or afterwards. II
doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
The evening world., 1917-02-26

The Bethlehem steel Corporation OF
New Jersey. which was TO meet at
New. to-day to complete formallties
iu connection with the recent Increase
oi capital stock from $50 900 900 10 sI5,-
uu0 .OOo took uo action Vice president
Nr,hhp'd Johnson called the merting
I. lot .umyul was de-
....gA Aull AaISA 7.
The evening world., 1917-02-26
No Lives Lost on sunkeh Duteh
Steamers.

BERLIN tvia sayvllle wirelessl.
Fob. 27.-Rcports received here fror,
The Hague declare all persons who
were aboari Dutch steamships sunk
by German submarines, reported
saturday, have been landed In safety,
The evening world., 1917-02-26
W0MENl IT'S MAGIC!
C0RNS SHRlVEL AND
LIFT 0UT--N0. PAIN!

For few cents you can get small
bottle of the magic drug freezone re-
Gently discovered by "A Cincinnati man.