davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Marlborough
had as their guest last week the form
er's mother.
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
FULLERTON PUTS COLLINS FAR AHEAD
OF HERZOG WHEN SECOND IS STUDIED

shape. and it is to be hoped that he
will be right when he goes to second
base.
For another thing. Herzog Is not
naturally a second baseman. He has
acquired a certain knack and pro-
ficiency in playing on that side of
the diamond. but his natural place is
on the other half, where he handles
balls faster and gets them away
quicker. However, his playing at Sec
ond this season has been satisfactory.
1t seems to be a case OF the impas-
sive, Connie Mack style OF ball play
Aer. performing his work without emo
ton and with the preciseness OF a
machine, pitted against a fiery, Tight
ing. nervy fellow Of less mechanical
ability. 1t is going to be interesting
to see which carries off the honors.
Tomorrow we will tackle the short
stops. ! have just completed the fig
ures on these. and they are somewhat
of a surprise. They surprised me,
when l added up. How about you,
CCops right. 1917. by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
CTCOTTE Is CREDITED
WITH ANOTHER BATTLE

Eddie Cicotte, upon whom much de
ponds Elm the coming worlds series
games with the New York Giants. IL
credited with another win today.
Cieotte went six innings against the
Griffmen- yesterday allowed one run.
and then retired when his team had
gained four-run lead off Harry
Harper.
cicotte retired in favor OF Danforth
who nearly spilled the beans The
Griffmen got going in the seventh
and eighth and almost tied the score.
In the ninth with the score to 5
against them the Griffs loaded the
bases, but one down. johnson failed
in the pinch, and H. Milan was
thrown out at the plate.
Sixteen players were used BY the
Griffmen. Crane and Charity oattsd
we'll
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
CRACK SCHOLASTIC
PLAYERS MISSING
FROM 1917 TEAMS

Several nrst-class players are miss
ing from the ranks on the various
high school squads this season.
Despite the fact that Business
and Technical are without regu-
lar coaches work is being car
ried on just the same. The Bust
ness lads are being coached by Cap
tain Mike Raedy at present.
Gabby Newman. the Eastern cap
tain, and "Cappy" Farmer are look
ing after his teams interests, while
Bert Coggins, of NJ. S. c., and Johnny
Barnes are showing the Tech lads
how to get down to real work.
Central, winner of the 1916 title,
will miss Gottlieb, Guy BidweIl.
Reavis, Nash, Saxon, KapIan, Taber,
and Bailey. Gottlieb was rated as
one OF the best backs of the year.
Guy piloted the team at quarter and
came forward rapidly during the sea-
son. The work of Saxon, captain
OF the team, and Kaplan was too well
known for comment. With these lads
gone by graduation Coach Metzler
will have his hands full replacing
them. The Central man says he has
a number OF youngsters who can be
expected to I'LL their places ably.
Business sustains a heavy loss in
the absence OF Buck Wise and Ralph
Wise, both backfield men. Gerardk
and Macdonald will be missing, and
will greatly interfere with the de-
yelopment OF a backfield capable OF
replacing that OF last year.
At Tech the loss OF Snyder Is one
that will be difficult to estimate
Snyder was rated as one of the best
aII-around back field men of the sea-
son. His place will probably be filled
by Bosley. Dave Pfeiffer's absence
will be noted.
Eastern loses Baldwin. FrIdinger.
Flaherty, Sweeney. and Waldorf. all
capable players and coutributory to
Eastern's usual plucky fighting spirit.
Western will miss Willis, Heron. Da-
wilson. c. Hume. West. Parker,
O'Brien,. McKelway, and the Penny
baker boys. The Westerners must put
out practically another eleven for this
season. $500
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 2s.-
Entries for tomorrow:

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 90
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Claiming for two-year
Odds: five and a half furlongs. June
Bug. l13: Scabbard, Ill: Green Grass
los; Low Degree. 1O7: Irish Idol. los
Ormlos. 100: 'Umatilla. lO5: sCavt
Man. 100; Little Boy, III: Huma. los
Fusty Boots. lO7; Will Soon. 1916: Ma.
toatka. 102; 'Onico. 1O7; Tit for Tat
1903; 'Risponde, 100. Also eligible tC
start: Sunny Hill. los; Mill Race, los
Miss Sweep, 1O7; pepper, 81.
Second race-Claiming for fIlies and
mares, three-year-Olds and up: one mile
and seventy yards. Hiker. II3: Casaba
lOS Hidden Star. los: Nettie Walcut
lO5; Zinna. 100; Juvenile. lO8: .Hesse
lO3: 'Glory Belle, sS; Hampton Dame
ITO; Stellarina. l0S; Queen Sabe, los
Ginger Snap. End. 100: Mile B.. IO3
F'rea. 1903; Highway. IS; ELLA Ryan
9s. Also eligible to start: LADY Bob,
IS; Smuggler. no: miss Represent. 100
Merry Jubilee. los; Meelicka. los: Lucky
r.. 10.
Third race-SeIling: for three-year.
Olds and up; six furlongs. Red Post,
llJ; Refugee. III; Josefina Zaretta,
los: Brave Cunarder, los: Verda B..
LOG; King Worth, lOJ; Valerie West,
lOI; 'CardOme, 100: Sevillian, ia:
Birdman, III: Buckshot, los; King
BaggOtt, 1O7; Saratoga, IO5: ScyIla,
1Oi: LObellia, 90; zoe Finn, IO1. Also
eligible to start-Finalee. los: Astrol-
oyer, 1O5; Tie Pin, 1I2: Moratorium,
10: Langden, 116; Felicidad. IO2.
Fourth race-The FAN Consolation
Handicap: for all ages: one mile and
seventy yards. Nylon. l22: Celtic. ia
Shooting Star. Ill Kildee. lO5 Airman.
IFS: Ed Cudihee. ia; Holiday. lO7.
Fifth race-The Erdnheim Handicap
for two-year-olds five and half fur.
longs. Tippity Witchet. 10: DaIrose,
lO2; Onico. 100: Bully Boy. lI9; Sweep
Up. End. lO2; Miss Bryn, 100
Sixth race-Claiming: for three
year-olds and up; one mile and six,
tenth Perpetual. ll6; Charles Fran
els. IiO: Copper King. los; baby Sis
ter, lO5: 'Phil Ungar. los: wat, %;
Aston, III; Paymaster. los: Dart
worth, los; Colors, IO2: 'SmithfeId
1861 I'D Bond. Ill: Choctaw. los;
Lynn. 1915; StOnehenge. 1916: Harry
Lauder. 1913. Also eligible to start;
GIN. Miller, los: Bar of Phoenix
100: Starter, III: Napoleon, 100: Cliff
Field. llG; Tie Pin, ll3.
Seventh race-Selling: handicap
for three-year- Olds and upward: one
mile and seventy yards. Xylon, 122
Langdon, los: Yodeling. 100: Gordon
Russell, lOI; Christie. IFS: Piraeus
IO7: Eagle, 1916: Airman. 1I5: Judge
Wingfield, 10T; Kills, 1O4
Five pounds allowance. Track fast
weather clear.
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
CARPENTER TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCES
ASAFLYING MAN
By GEORGES CARPENTER.

He told my parents that he knew
all about me and had, in fact. seen me
box. When he left the house lie
promised that somehow he would get
word to me that they were alive an(
well. And to his credit, he redeemed
his promise. Through some OF his
friends who were in Switzerland. this
German got a short note to me. He
Is the one German / shall ever for
give, and 1 shall treasure that note
for all time.
Our rest at Camp de Mailly after
the battle OF Champagne lasted for
some time. When was ordered back
never felt better or more rested in
my life. This squad was at a place
right in Verdun, and the German push
OF 1916 had just been begun.
All the fighting l had experienced
and seen before was nothing to the
fighting at Verdun. have read
Dante's 'Inferno;" Verdun might very
well have been tie Inferno created
by Dante.
For six long months. together with
nv countrymen, l lived in hell. 1t
was as IL a whole world was vomit-
ing splitting its spite against a COM
munity of, people locked up. We
French were a wall; the Germans
were a huge battering ram. All the
devices of the devil were brought
into play against US.
You have read how the French
rocked and swayed, but never broker
how they knew no surrender; how
they immortaIized Verdun: how the
Germans were not only held. but were
I,IIIed in thousands and pushed back
and beaten. Verdun. Immortal Yer
dim, Would that you could know how
10 appreciate what the name means
and signifies to all Frenchmen. and
especially those OF my countrymen
who lived through those awful days.
reached the immortal sector at
the end of March, 1916. One volunteer
for each flying unit was asked for as
..Iiaison" man to the infantry.
Let me explain what a "liaison"
man is: what manner of work he does
exactly. He is the connecting agent"
Intrusted with the mission of keep
ing the Infantry staff informed OF the
exact position of his own troops and
also those Of the enemy they are en-
roring. He must of necessity fly as
low as possible. and under enemy
Gre. he has not to run the CANT
let Of anti-aircraft guns gut machine
guns and rifles also.
ITO be continued)
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
NATIONAL.
where They Play,
Yesterday's Game

Yesterday's Games.
Pittsburgh. ;; Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn, ,: Chicago. !.
St Louis 5; New York. 3
Boston, u; Cincinnati, o.
Boston. .; Cincinnati. I'll innings: dark
neSs).
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
RACQUET CLUB PLAYER
JOLTS TENNIS STARS

owen Howenstein, a slim southpaw
tennis player, hailing from the
Racquet Club. threw a jolt into the
tennis aspirations of Washlngton's
upper ten in the District tennis tour
nament at Dumbarton yesterday by
George Lewis. Howenstein took the
Navy man over the jumps first by
winning two games and the set and
match OF a holdover from Monday.
Lieut.. George Lewis was then
battled to a standstIIl by Howenstein
who won by 81, ST, and g..
Howeastein's game was marked by
ennsistant playing throughout. Id
Dowd, also a Racquet player: Fred
Bates, OF Columbia, and Robert Can
dor. OF Dumbarton, came through in
the second round. The doubles were
played In first and second round
matches. Louis /. Doyle and John
Hancock arrived at the third round
by winning two matches.
The summaries:
SINGLES.
Second round-E. Dowd defeated p.
Wootten, c. 81: o. Howenstein
defeated ]. MoHancock. 6-3, 1-6,
%: Bates defeated Davis, g., e.;
Candor defeated Foster, g., 1O-S.
Third round-O. Howenstein defeat
ed Lewis, "a, ST. g.
DOUBLES.
First round-C. Dowd and Cash de-
feated Howard and Candor, 6-3, GS,
Sc: Salant and Taylor defeated
Underwood and Wootten, 60, 1-6,
6-3: Doyle and Hancock defeated
Hixson and Knapp, 6-2, Sc: Her
rick and Clarkson defeated Pearlman
and Charshee, 81, 81.
Second round-Doyle and Hancock
defeated Salant and Taylor, 81, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
GEORGETOWN LADS PLAY
BUSNESSON WEDNESDAY

Georgetown Props. coached by Jim
Barron, former varsity football cap
tain. will play the Business High
School eleven on Wednesday OF next
week in their opening battle. The
Props will probably schedule games
with Eastern. Central. Technical, and
Western.
Barron is OF The opiTion that the
Props will have a strong team later
in the season. There are several
youngsters from last years eleven
out for practice. which has just
started.
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AMERICAN.


Chicago. Z: Washington. ).
81. Louis. 4: Philadelphia, =
Boston. 4: Cleveland. ;.
Detroit, 4: New York. :.
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
EASTERN WINS GAME.

Eastern High School opened its
football season yesterday with a II to
@ count over the Alexandria High
School eleven. Thomas recovered a
tumble in the second period and
stored later on a forward pass from
Sweeney. Forward passes melted
Eastern's other touchdown. The visi-
tors scored on Dowelberger's long end
run in the third period.
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
ALLENTOWN UNIT
WOULDPLAY GAME
WITH GEORGETOWN
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Georgetown University has re-
ceived a challenge from the Allen
town ambulance units crack foot
ball eleven. The ambulance boys,
with many stars of 1916 college
elevens in their lineup, are busily
arranging a schedule with some of
the representative teams Of the East.
1t is not likely that the Blue and
Gray will be able to play the ambu-
lance team. The only open dates are
next Saturday and Thanksgiving
Day. Davidson cancelled its contest
scheduled for the Hilltop this week
and the passing Of George Washing
ton left turkey day open. The Hill
toppers may close their season the
week before Thanksgiving.
Whitley" Price. a star player and
successful coach, now a doctor in the
army, is coaching the ambulance team
at Allentown. Eighty candidates re
ported the-frst day. and included such
players as Bull" johnson. Washing
ton and Lee; Beck, Cubbage, and Jim
o'DonnelI, Penn State; Moore, Wash
ington and Lee; Irwin, Franklin and
Marshall; Hall, Mccoy, and Boyd.
California University: Sheldon, ober-
lin, and Hastings and Morrow. Pitts,
bUrgh.
There is some likelihood, though,
of a marine corps team being formed
at Quantico and appearing at the
Hilltop for a Wednesday game. Ru-
mors from down the river have the
marines delighted with the prospect
of playing football this season. and
IL Georgetown is to be played there
will be no dearth OF candidates for
the eleven.
How Team Lined Up.
In yesterdays practice. which con,
sisted of punting. passing, breaking
through, and light tackIing. Coach
Exendine lined up his first eleven in
this way; Heaphy, center; Ahern and
Schmidt, guards; Finnegan and
Smeach, tackles: ConnelI and EtzeI.
ends: Hampton. quarterback; Ray
CarIin and Terrett, haIfbacks: Dugan,
fuIIback
The "slackers," as John O'Reilley
has dubbed the veterans OF 1916, did
only the highest kind OF work and
were excused from any Of the break
ing through. They included Gilroy.
MaIoney, Anderson, Cody, Whelan,
and McQuade.
Alex Anderson is evidently in for a
tough season. Hesphy, the Beverly.
Mass, high school boy. has made a
most favorable impression upon Coach
Exendine He is a well-built lad. very
much in earnest. and seems to know
quite a few of the fine points OF play
ing center.
EtEeI Also ImpreKSes.
Etzel, the Brooklyn Prep player.
has also impressed his teachers.
especially by his display of pep" He
IS always on the move and looking for
more AS Georgetown's squads are
always fast and on the jump. this
quality in Etzel may land him a trial
on one of the varsity ends.
Tomorrow the first scrimmage OF
the 1917 campaign will probably be
staged at the Hilltop. 1t will not be
long, nor too rough, but Coach EXen-
dine wants to harden his squad a bit
before tackling Lebanon Valley, a
week from Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
RACES TO-DAY
At HaVPe de Grace

Races Rally. Including "A SteepIe-
chase. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS
PenRH. u. n. leave 1910 r.. NJ.
ADMISSION GrHndstand and Fad.
dock, 81 so. Ladies, Sl.OO. FIrst Race
$50 r. NJ
The Washington times., 1917-09-26
WILL START OCT. 3.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The post-sea-
son series between the Brownies and
Cardinals will start October 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
EXPLAINS MANY PHASES
OF THE LEVER FOOD BILL
Representative Sanders of Indiana
Makes Address at Quarterly Con-
yention of W. c. T. U.

Various phases of the Lever food bill
were explained by Representative San
ders of Indiana in talk at Tester-
DAYS session Of the quarterly conven-
tion of the Woman's CHRISTIAN rem
perance Union of the District of CO.
iumbia at tho Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. Mrs. EN-
ma Sanford Shelton, president or the
organization. presided.
The morning session was devoted
mostly to the reports of officers. Mrs.
B. p Whalen. in her report on the
white ribbon recruits, said there We're
now about rs enrolled. She said that
seven had been graduated into a high
er branch of the union during the past
quarter.
Rev. DIR. G. 1. Humphreys. pastor of the
church. Mrs. NJ. +. Cornish, president of
the Anacostia union. made the response
on behalf of the organization. Greet
ings also Were extended by Miss Halle
Shauncey and Mrs. II. l.. StranS.
vocal duet was sung by Misses Ella and
Emily Coe.
Mrs Ella Hoover Thatcher. national
superintendent of the sailors and sol
diers' branch of the organization. who
was scheduled to speak on the w or
Among the Soldiers and Sailors" was
unable to be present. Mrs. Shelton gave
a brief report Of the work along those
lines.
At the afternoon session resolution
was adopted, in which the representatives
Of the W. c T u extend a vote of
thanks to Secretary OF War Baker ''for
the work he is doing 20 protect our home
soldiers 1t was voted to make large
contribution toward the fund appropr;a ted
ambulance TO France. Contributions for
the rest room. which has been establish
ed by the union for soldiers, also we're
received at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. MEETS.
C. v. Hubbard Tells of Work of Or
ganization in War.

c. V. Hibbard of New York. associa e
OF DIR. J. r. Mott. with supervision OF the
war work of the Young Mems Christian
Association, was the principal speaker at
the ninth annual meeting of the Terminal
Railroad Department of the Y. M. G. A.
last evening at the association quarters in
the Union station. He told OF the efforts
to extend the Y NJ. c. A. work for SOL
dicrs and prisoners OF war I'm the various
countries He also told of his experiences
in the trenches.
w ]. Wilson, superintendent OF the
Washington Terminal Company. spoke
on Loyalty telling how the railroad
men have shown their patriotism by pur-
chasing liberty bonds. The meeting was
in the nature Of a patriotic celebration,
program of patriotic music being gwen.
Music was furnished by the Musurgia
Quartet. composed of Harry Wheaton
Howard. pianist and director; Mrs
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. Richard +
Backing. Mrs. William +. Reed ana
Earl Carbauh. and the Terminal r. r.
y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra. Reports OF the
treasurer, secretary and the auditing
committee also were submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
MIR. BURNETT MIsQUOTED.
Didn't Say Officials Were Bitterly
Opposed, to Immigration Bill.

An error was made in yesterdays
Star in reporting the speech made by
Representative Burnett of Alabama be-
fore Anacostia Co""r' -
Order of United American Mechanics,
Tuesday evening. nep4 e.r-","
nett was quoted saying that both
the commi ssioner of Immigration and
the assistant secretary were bitterly
opposed to the passage of the immigra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

ton bill Representative Burnett says
that he did not say that they were OPP
posed to the passage of the bill. but
did say that Mr.. Post was opposed to
the nteracy test contained in the bill,
and that the commissioner of immigra-
ton had never actively favored it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
SUES FOR AN ACCOUNTING.
Mrs. Clara H. Perkins Wants Hus.
band to Deliver Securities.

Mrs. Clara Huntington Perkins has
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
for an accounting from her husband
Gilbert b. Perkins, to whom she alleges
she intrusted s99,324.J5 for investment
in April, 1914. Although frequently
requested. he has failed to return to he!
the securities which he claims to have
purchased, she asserts.
Through Attorneys W. c. Prentiss
and Elinor d. Pratt, the wife says she
received check for the amount stated
from the sale OF property in Pasadena
Cal. and was persuaded by her hus-
band to let him manage the invest
ment because of his knowledge of
financial matters. She declares he de-
posted the check in New York in
stitution in his own name and without
her consent invested Ss1. 900 of the pro-
ceeds in an automobile garage bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

l.. r. Moseley. republican national
committeeman for Mississippi. and for
twenty-five years clerk of the federal
court there. has died at Jackson, Miss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

morning clear the inside organs
OF the previous days accumula-
tion OF indigcstible waste and
body toxins. Men and women,
whether sick or well, arc advised
TO drink each morning, before
breakfast, n glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lin6.
stone phosphate in II, as a harm.
less means Of washing out Of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the indigcstible material,
waste. sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetcning and puri.
tying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into tho
stomach.
Millions Of people who had
their turn at constipation, bilious
attacks, acid stomach, sick head.
aches, rheumatism, lulnbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights
have become real cranks about
the morning-inside bath. A
quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate will not cost much at the
drug store, but il sufficient to
demonstrate to anyone its cleans
ing sweetcning and frcahening
eaect upon the system
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

FOR SALE One gang piow for sale
cheap: l3-ineh. : or 5 bottoms In
good shape: piows as good as new.
Inquire OF H. 3. Newton. Merrill road.
s.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10
"1he Faith
That Saves


h-fm1n0oop0y an H1990.
PHILOSOPHY anteaafes logic and
the science Of interpretation II Il ~
old ~ human history. When Chris
tian faith appeared. philosophy had
already possessed the minds Of men:
and faith became its victim. being en-
thrahed By many vasaries and errors.
in the absence Of proper logical pro-
lection. Faith is still burdened by
many extraneous theories.
r2.--Faith II one Of the plainest and
simplest processes. II only II can be
disentangled from the accretions Of
human speculation. The only way To
accomplish this Is to bark back to
the New Testament. 1t viii clear the
way for that. II We eliminate few
things that faith h not
(D-It 10 not . miracle. 80 be-
lief cometh Of hearing. and hearing
By the word OF Christ" Rom. 1911.
t2)-It is not q gift Of God. It IL
not thing commodity. 1t is a
mental process exercise.
(3)-Does not depend upon the Inn
mediate act OF God: for he has once
for all. in the beginning. performed
his part to induce faith.
(4b-ls not a direct result Of the
influence OF the Holy Spirit on the
subject-No scripture % states.
(5)-It Is not an occult. mysteri.
Gus, inscrutable thing which acts
without specific law and reason.
(e)-It is not an instructive ele-
ment OF human nature. procesding
from poetic fancy or the immanence
Of God. The proof 10 that those who
have not heard do not believe
whether In China or In Klamath
Falls!
Il-Scriptas.l View.
1.-The facts to be believed: Mat
thew 1s:l3-ls:
D-"Thou art the Christ st"-the
annointed one. promised BY the
prophets. expected by the Jews. to
redeem Israel.
(O-"The Son of the living God"
proceeding from God. with Gods
essence and nature: which the rabbis.
being unitarians. did not expect; and
so they rejected him.
Make this two-fold confession true:
and all else claimed In the New Tes-
lament for Jesus and bis scheme OF
redemption follows a. life develops
from the seed In the spring time.
Make that confession false: and the
entire teaching falls to the ground,
regardless OF what else ono msy &C.
cept - true.
3.-restimony eonesrnins the
facts:
D-Without testimony the facts
cannot be established. Testimony 70. !
Quires witnesses.
(O-Ths witnesses must be CON. !,
pstent. honest. sane. /
(3)--Ths testimony. being 10 a.. !,
vine facts. must - divinely c0nArm. ,
cd. MY speech and my preachins
were not In persuasive words OF Wis.
dom. but In demonstration Of the
Spirit and OF power; that your faith
Ihosld not staaA y ~ vtslaD ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10
naaf 5 Class6ed Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR SAl.E--One wagon and harrow.
Call at Eagle pool room. S-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-10

Why IA man and woman, half
the time, feeling nervous, desp0n-
dent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitatcd by ILL.,
ness.
II we all would practice tho
drinking of phosPhated hot water
before breakfast, what crafty
ing change would take place. In
stead Of thousands of half sick,
anaemic-lookin souls with pasty,
muddy complexions we should sec
crowds Of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The
reason 10 that the human system
does not rid itself each day Of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode of living. For
every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the system nearly an
ounce Of waste material must be
carried out, else it ferments and
forms ptomaine-like poisons in
tho bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessary as It il to
clean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will burn
bright and hot, 20 we must each