davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Twice Testimony
\i|buqucrqur People Are Doing All
they Can for Fellow Sufferers.

Albuquerque testimony has been
published To prove the merit OF
buaus Kidney PMS 10 others in Al
huqucrpuo who suffer from bad backs
and kidney llls, Lost any sufferer
doubt TINS evidence of morit. We pro-
ducc confirmed proof -stttcmenta
from Albuquerque people who again
endorse Duan's Kidney pills-con-
firm their former testimony. Here's
an Albuquerque ease.
Mrs, T.. Fournclle, iOi $. Brnad.
way, says, About three years ago
! took Doan's kidney Pills and they
cured me OF pains ia y back. a
trouble with which / had suffered
for q good many years. was also
relieved of rheumatic pains and |
haven't been bothered with that
complaint near as much since. 90
Statement given January 80, 1000
M Trouble since.
ON May o.. 1917, Mrs. Fournelle
said: 81 stll have much praise for
noau's Kidney pills and gladly rec
ommend them again I have had 20
return Of kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at an dealers. Don't
simply aak for a kidney remedy-get
ponn's kidney piils the same that
Mrs. rournellc had Foster Niiburn
Co, Mrgrs, Buffalo n y, e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

Pr.rirct So I. Ranches a. Atrisce lace.
bs Armiis Hilaris lobsto u T. 6ul hsuss
Of AdriaHs J. sanchss
Prsc.Hci Ns 30. EscobosA rsyrs Nara
Alsiieio Romero. Edasrdo Carer. nsu.. Of
Fiionsus Mora
Pp.ciact 10 ~ r~ai.rits D..asiaHs La
sato Cl.ois. sanchez @ N'"eo%b
Pr,cIntt No ~ DIV . Albuunsrqu.-io s
Miller A Hayden A D. stAshlin Onis.
q National Life ius Co.. corner Cop3sr ahd
Pr,riset 30 So Div . %Albuqa,rqu, A
? siroup Al coleman, r " kh,. CITY
Pr.-inrt 40 a. Old Albuquerqus Lob.
raca Dcsidsrio Montoya, Chas Mann
Precinct 50 "a san Isnscio- Diego
Armio. Carlos Herrera, Nicolas Herrera
House ~ Nicoles Herrera
Precinct No Is. SAINTS barbara Autonin
Archuisia Dona,isno Perss. vs. Phillips
Hall Of Torihio AtohulstA
frsrinrt No 22 la Tlera Reinusdo
Gri.Eo. Ssrafn Gonsai.4. Daniel Esrrefa
House ~ jose poninrneg.
Precinct No 20. San Antouiio--loss Tres
pin Pedro Lucero, Nicolas Gutierrez Hsuse
Of Francisco Truliilo
Precinct No rs Dy I Alhnsnerqu. ID p
Eidsr r g Sutherland. o A BURNER 10
West Geld Avenue
rrs9,es, ko as pv Altgque9ao
ossitcich. 2il Nest Gold Avenue
Precinct no 81 Atri.ro- Mariana SAaye
srn redra Amanda Adolfn Gonsalet House
90 D T Herrera
Precinct No "a Chilli. so,slo Apodar.
aresorlo GutierTsS 1oss seailo. House Of
AuastNcio Gutisfrc4
Precinct 80 lt. Dlrass, Carlos Il Gar
Ga 0sers. Armi4o James HTlsmrk school
hous.
The iirst NAV Ia This lst appointed a..
IadEe 0f slsrliol Hp comfortably with law. i
hereby dst.sbAfed Go receive aud tAke elarss
Of The hai'of hoA. poll books ballots aud
other aesessary pSinphernHlis far The COZ.
ductins of tlr election boz their respective
precincts or diyistnnt The election 10 TOO
conducted lu Cuni0Imitv with law
ALFRED GRUNSFElD
Chairman bssri ~ County tluhissiauers.
hprualiiln Caunty New Ms,lin
Attest
AEsroR M~sATOYA Clsfk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
FOR SALE

~ OtOHS room frame cottage. mod
ern. hot water heat. good
basement garage, corner lot.
3rd ward, close iu.
$500 1-room brick. white stu,,o.
modern. giusHod.Iu porch.
hardwood floors. Tnird Ward
; 900 Groom frame. bath etc.
sleeping porch. Suuth Eroud.
va q good buy
$500 .tuom hr.ok st4,cosd. mo D..
eru. large li,iug room. lrc
place, good lu,at-uu. = ,tn 50.
81, oeO-4 room brick. modern. side
walks, good porches, y. 2nd
ST. tCsmA
81, OO0--b room framc, modern, close
IA, Al Wgru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS


SPECIAL offers Ia ccrtratt-, views,
commercial photography. expert
Fsasg finishing Films Developed fsc.
prints Be- 10 Sc. o~ularEeuruts 'rse
with work, Mai orders promptly at
tended 10, You wouldn't take your
watch 10 q blacksmith 10 repair. then
take your Kodak wurk 90 a photo
grsphcr Second hsud koduks bought.
Art Graft studio. 3O2 W Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

down with the "tlu lud the workers
were few. that is regarded as - re-
murkahlo result Valencia county
would probably have doubled ~ sui
scriptiuu and "thcu .1., under nor
NAL conditions,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
New ,nrL Nome, Market.

Ncw York oct $50 Mercantile IN.
Dor unchanged. S-.r1inE go duy btli.
Unchanged. Demand, i75i5. cables
4.rb g-1b
Ne>ictp dollars unchanged
Time lotus strong Unchanged
tull money strong. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Flu No Bar to Loan
Success in Valencia
sttelAL eoaa,seonesner ra 1nr nsnAlp

sFEcIAL coHsrsFonpUncu 70 rHr eGHALp
Helen, y NJ, oct 30 Valencia
onunty's quota in the Fourth Liberty
Loan was fixed at Si0g 90 and the
total amount subscribed was $le2. 600.
HELEN subscribed so percent OF tho
amount subscribed.
lu view of the fact that many were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
FOR SALE-AutomobiIes

viii sell NV seven passenger
S~tujebakcr automobile Tor $3.50 iu or
der 10 dispose OF ~ Immediately New
seat overs and tires IN excellent pm
uition. You must SEE Tins car 20
appreciate the value. Phone ItG3-R
FOR demonstration.
FOR SALE Two ton auto tuck al
most new part cash, rcst on terms
If desired l0tO North second street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BARGAINS tu pianos. prayer pianos
ana Photographs. Pianos rented
Henry - Holman, ~ South First.
opposite Alyarsdo hotel Open cl.
tntus-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

Ia fair weather prepare for storm.
I'us Ccrriilo~ coal now. Hahn Coat
60. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

INIrUF0, OOt 30 IHIIUT UUVOI
tloi Creamery. on. uagha g.
tGgs hiEher Recoiuts tt.t ,1s,
lIrsta. .aH ode. ordinary Nfyi, ,2o
". g. at mark, cases included, ,2n
BIO
routtoos luw'r Receipts 900 ,atf
Minnesota and Dakota butt, 81 tUu
4 20; same iu sacks. El.NOui go: Wis
ronsin, bulk. Sl55mI 20. sumo in
sacks. 81 1900 40.
Poultry. Awe loWor. Fowls. % %
pc; springs. oit.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
ATTORNEYS
FOR SALE-Typewriters
FOR


For SALE Registered and uuregis-
tered Jersey COWS. Ria Gruude In
Oustrial school. Box 1aa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
A. FL.EiSCHER

REAL ESTATI, FIRE AND ALTO
MOBILE INSURANCE, LOANS
Phone 65a. III south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
,hicarn IlnnrI oT Trn,lr

Chi"tro. oct 80 Fresh declines iu
corn resulted today from new Gci
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-17
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS

School attendance at the opening of
the fall term reflects war conditions.
Children who have hitherto started at
the opening, will, this year, remain at
home a month or more to lend hand
in the orchards, or fields, taking the
places of those called to the colors.
The Charles Town Graded and High
School opened with an attendance of
500 the first day. Opening exercises
We're conducted by Revs. Best and
Scott. Enrolment first day showed
in the first grade A section Al; B Sec
ton Az; Second grade, Al; Third grade,
A section, so; B, II; Fourth grade, A
section, "a, B, 10; Fifth grade, ABB,
B, IA; Sixth grade, A section 81, B, 49,;
Seventh grade so; Eighth grade %;
High school 70.
due to the large class promoted from
the 8th grade, and larger number of
new pupils from other schools.
The teachers were temporarily as
signed as follows:
The High School-Misses Craighill,
Campbell and LaBoyteaux.
Eighth gradients. Milbourne.
Seventh gradients. Baker.
Sixth grade-Misses Leslie and
Daniel.
Fifth grade-Misses Leslie and
Moler.
Fourth grade-Miss Howell and
Mrs. Dick.
Third grade-Miss Thomas and Mrs.
Dick
Second grade-Misses Moore and
Baylor.
First Misses Wynkoop and
Kercheval.
Miss Bette Beller will assist the
Principal in the hall and play-room
supervision, and have charge of the
library
The Ransom School opened with
good attendance.
In the rural schools of Charles
Town District number OF changes are
to be noted. Shenandoah Junction
which has had two-roonn school, will
get along with only one this year,
Miss Mary Swisho1, Of Hampshire
County being the teac,.c1. Miss Olive
Athey of Shepherd town IS in charge
of the Zoar school, Riverside school
lis without teacher as is also Chest
nut Hill school on tie east side of the
river in Harpers Fey District.
When a teacher has the alternative
of taking a position in one of the de-
partments in Washington or one in the
public schools as teacher, she some
times treats her school contract as
"a scrap of paper" This fact was
demonstrated at the Bardane school
the first of the week The school had
been engaged, the contract signed and
the children had even assembled to be-
gin work, when a message came in
forming the trustees that the expected
teacher had accepted position at the
national capital. Bardane is another
school without teacher.
At least one school has been closed
because of consolidation. This one is
Oak Grove, or Grantham's, in Middle
way District. The pupils there may
be accommodated in the Middleway
Graded School, of which Miss Helen
Smith, of Martinsburg is the princi-
pal, and Miss Beulah Engle is assist
ant.
Mrs. Don Dolley, of Charles Town
is teaching the school at Swimley's,
Miss R. Helen Bates, who taught there
last year, having decided not to en-
gage in school work this year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 Q RIA
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
GET AMERICAN SUGAR

Ninety-five per cent. of all refined
sugar sent from the United States TO
the Allied nations went to France and
Belgium during the first five months
of this year.
France got 70 per cent, or nearly
33 100000 pounds, and Belgium receiv-
ed nearly 100000 pounds, or % per
cent.
In each country this sugar was doled
our by strict rationing organization.
The entire amount to the Allies in
these FIVE months-23, T91 tons, almost
half of which was shipped in Mays
only about one-half of ! per cent. OF
our total annual consumption.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-17
MORE FRUIT and LESS SUGAR
How?

have been requested by Adjutant
General Forrest to report all names OF
Sons and grandsons of Confederate
Veterans now in service. Will their
relatives please send me names and
addresses at once in order to make a
complete Southern Honor Roll.
Address, Lieut.. Geo. w. Engle,
S. C. V. Charles Town, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-17
z. m. JON e 8
FLORIST
Headquarters for

Headquarters for
CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
AND POTTED PLANTS.
H. adquarters fer French and Holland
Bulbs Of III kinCs
Visit the Green House ia harles Town.
5o7 West Washington Street.
and Paironize Home industry. Prices
Right.
Oct IL If.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-17

Mr. NJ. V. Richards director of
development work for the Southern
Railway, died Sunday, September 9Th,
at Atlantic City, after an illness of
several years duration. His body was
brought to Washington D. c., for bur
ial at Rock Creek Cemetery at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Richards was associated with
the Southern Railway for the last
twenty-four years and lived in Wash
ington during that time He served
as Commissioner of the industrial SER
vice for the railroad and was consid-
ercd the dean of such agents in the
country.
From 1882 to 1887 he was with the
n rthern Pacific and then joined the
B1ltimore and Ohio.
The deceased was a first cousin of
his. n. S. ]. Strider of Charles Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strider were in atten-
dance at the funeral on Wednesday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-09-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a STO RIA
HER LAST WORDS.

"That is an American Beauty rose,
Doctor" she said, pointing to a bou-
quet that her mother had placed by
her bedside that morning. "Take
care laughingly' answered the Doctor,
chat | don't take it with me this
evening"" but before the evening hour
he held her hand in death.
How typical of her life; beauty of
form and feature, of character and
disposition. How fragrant her life
work of service and sacrifice as a
trained nurse of skill and experience.
Her life on earth was short, but
Kathleen McGarry lived in deeds not
years.
AS a friend quotes for me. "This
woman was full of good works and
aims deeds which she did,"
Rarely did she speak of spiritual
things. She did not need to, as
around and about her were a halo of
righteousness, an atmosphere of sane
tity. would you like to see the min
ister?" she was asked. eyes, but no
bedside prayers" she answered
Certainly not" laughed the Doctor.
"You are too professional for that"
"How about you Doctor?" she smiled
back.
Why was she taken? Were our
prayers too feeble? Did the Doctor
blunder or had her time come? Let
the word answer the last questions.
The writer esteems it as one of the
greatest privileges of his life to have
known her. Her exalted character,
her devotion to duty, her willingness
to help, her genial disposition, her
courtesy Of manner, her radient smile,
and all other qualifications that make
the superior woman and nurse were
hers.
Peace to her ashes and Acacia to her
memory.
Loving hands placed the flower
laden casket in the grave at the Gene
terry at Charles Town on the evening
Of September LIST, 1918, there to await
the first call"
Miss McGarry was member of
Grace Baptist church, Lawson Bolts
Chapter Daughters of the Coufeder-
acy and Ruth Chapter, Order of East
ern Star. X.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
CUBA SENDS SUGAR,
SHIPS AND MONEY
War Supplies Sent Allies by Presi-
dent Menocal.

Cuba's latest war offering took the
shape of consignment of 10000 Gig
arettes and $500 packages of smokIn-
tobacco for distribution to the Amer
lean soldiers in France. In trans
mitting the gift, the Cuban ministc,
explained that it was sent by tn,
Cuban people in recognition of til.
work of the American army and ~
a token OF the sincere friendship be
tween Cuba and the United States.
This Is not the most important con
tribution Cuba has made. While lar
ger nations of this hemisphere have
been doing their best to defeat the
Prussian dream of world conquest,
Cuba has not been idle. Her declar-
alton OF war came on the same day
as our own. Since then, Cuba has
furnished us sugar and has sent us
ships. She has made outright presents
Of money and has established an ac-
tive Cuban Red Cross organization
headed by Sonora de Menocal. wife OF
the president of the republic. She has
passed a selective service law and has
issued $50, 900 900 worth of government
bonds. American officers have been
invited to the island to train her
troops. There has been constant CO.
operation between Cuba and the food
authorities of the United States.
Everything within her power to do,
Cuba has done.
In his war message, President Men,
ocal sounded the keynote Of Cuban
allegiance. He said: Cuba cannot
remain aloof from the stand nobly
and courageously taken by the United
States, to whom we are bound by
sacred ties of gratitude and frater-
nity''
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

other duties which properly belong to
the fighting man. But these men get
all the glory. II is the secretary
In the rest and training camps, far
from the boom of the cannon, who
is working alone, ouside the white
glare OF publicity. and is doing Just
as much to make war conditions sc-
ceptable to the boys as the secretary
soldier.
Effective aY' Work,
These men. quietly working among
the soldiers. getting no war crosses
or publicity of any kind, nevertbe-
less are doing the kind of work which
Is needed more than the physical
contact of the battleheld. They at
Tend to the spiritual welfare Of the
soldier. care for his physical needs
dn rest camp he is furnished every
thing possible and his needs are
smalD. and keep him In touch with
the folks at home by constant re-
minders to write. In real fact, their
work is the most important Of any
OF the men I'm France. for the Y. ".
c. A. The ASSOCIATE like the army.
does not get more than 70 per cent
OF its men up near the fighting front.
The rest are forced to stay tack
and perform the compare lively mild
secretarial duties far behind the
lines"
up In front the American soldier
y grateful for anything the Y. VI.
Z. \. can do. Back in rest camp
ne exercises the inalienable right of
the soldier 10 & -ouse" when he can
no obtain his favori:e brand Of TO-
bacco or iac entertainment IS not 10
his liking. but on the whole the boys
OF the A. E. F. truly could not get
along without the Y NJ c. A.
Mr. AspinwalI had the good fortune
to personally met many Washing
tonians now I'm France. Among those
he met was Maj. C. Fred Cook. for
mer news editor OF the Sta. and
now brigaded a; a French seaport
as adjutant 70 General Harries, for
mer commanJcr OF the ID. c. Ma
tionai Guard. Captain He4D, Of
Washington is also attacued to Cen
eral Harues' sIar.
ID. c. Men Everywhere.
At a point back of the lines in the
Champagne sector Mr.. AspinwaI ran
across Mai. Charles L Frailey. for
merly a lawyer here, now in the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment. Maj. Frailey. he said. was sub
sequently sent to a seaport in the
north of France. George Shinn. a
former Washington lawyer, now in
France with the Y. N. c. A: Harry
, Norment another Washingtonian.
and Hugh Patten. former Boy Scout
commissioner here, were other men
from this city whom he met. Patten,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

crimes of German soldiers In the
grand duchy. ----
OF the forty furnaces which
were handling metals before the war
but . dozen are running now, be-
cause the Germans have confiscated
most of the manganese and reduced
the number of runs to lessen the
glare which acts as a guide to bomb
ing planes
"Our neutrality no longer exists.
but we will never kiss the foot that
crushes u.s." Deputy Probst declared
in the chamber last March. and this
feeling has been intensified by the
oppression which has continued since
that time. ---.---.-
Denies German Triumph.
When tho Huns made their formida-
bic rush on verdun In 1916 through
Luxembourg, there came a magnificent
white and gold coach and four. A
stable were prepared.
Luxemburgers stared, and proud
German coachmen told them the
Kaiser would sit in that very carriage
in making his triumphal entry into
Verdun and later into Paris.
The Germans were defeated but the
royal coach remained In Luxembourg
and the villagers gravely asked each
day if the royal coach would soon be
used.
Only lately. as the jests of the Lux
emburgers became intolerable, the
coach and four one day travelled the
road back into Germany.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

In order TO assist in the defense ~
the 'anadian coast. th, fa~nr...rr ~
Canadian naval se-zTra IS being
hastened. A commando or the R0vaI
Air Force has been lent 10 Canada
to organize the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

Francisco to prepare text books for
Chinese -cho"ls and to work out a
new curriculum for Celestial colleges.
Legal considerations will prevent
him claiming fnal Chinese citizenship
until after the conclusion of the war.
Casts on L. $. Rights.
Il have cast my life in China"
he explained. Il expect to spend
practically the remainder of It
there. My American citizenship
does me- no good in my adopted
land. where l hope to participate
in governmental affairs.
Il am not un-American. love
America. and during my years in
the Orient l have tried zealously
to live up to the ideals and inspi-
rations of my nativity. But we in
America do not think well of the
immigrant who refuses to take out
citizenship papers here where he
intends to live. I feel that the re-
verse of this is equally Unwise and
intolerable.
'Interracial marriage may not
be safe. satisfactory or desirable
as the rule. but in our case love
and marriage has proven every
thing that a sacred, lasting union
should be. Ny wife was a Chris
tian even before our marriage, and
so our love is anchored in the
most lasting of human fundamen-
tails"
East is East and West is West,
but never the twain shall meet 81"
Prof. Tripp and his Cninese wife
who have defed the call Of the
blood and the warning of the ages,
do not believe il.
Love, they say. can bridge and
has bridged this greatest OF
Chasms.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
AMERICAN PROFESSOR TAKES
OUT CHINESE CITIZENSHIP

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. Son
his conviction that patriarchal and
scientific preachments against mar
riage outside the race are i'll found
ed. Prof. Percy B. Trip, minister
and teacher at Tien Tsin Unlver-
sity. is wagering his American
birthright.
In his marriage three years ago
to one OF his Chinese students. he
had already hazarded all those
other considerations which only a
daring few have braved through
miscegenation.
Now love Of country and its privi-
leges havc been added to the sar-
rifces for love of his alien wife
and to his faith in its lasting
quality.
Becomes Chinese Citizen.
Prof. Trip is going to become a
Chinese CitiZen-the first American, so
far as known. who has ever taken
this step
Duplicating the domestic adventure
OF Lafcadio Hearn in Japan. he eX-
plains his action on the ground that
- VIII OOASSci MS fanny haPplllSSS
and forfend his wife and child against
that ostracism he dared when he
married Ho Su Hsien.
Convinced that love, surmounting
1.-The bar sinister" is stronger and
more lasting than any other reality.
this former Virginian, who has dom
ned the dress and habits Of the
Orient. is burning his last bridges.
Prof. Trip went to China eleven
years ago. While teaching in Tien
Tsin he married the sister of one
OF his student associates. Two years
ago a son was born. Together with
his family he recently arrived in San
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Jugo-Slavs in Chicago
Give S23S,000 to War

Chicago. Oct. 5-The convention Of
the National Crostian Society yust
held In this city made some notable
money donations to war work. The
CrOatianS who are JUgo-Slsvs and
one Of the oppressed peoples OF Aus
ria-HungaTy. su.-cribed S200.oJJ TO
the Fourth Liberty Loan. and total
OF $500 in lump sums 20 be paid IN
mediately to various organizaffons.
or the latter sum. S31.G1U is 10 90 10
the American Red Cross $1,000 90
the JUgo-Slsv committee in London.
5000 to the JuFo-Slsv Red Cross. aud
81 900 each TO the Czecho-SIovak Rod
Cross. the Polish Red Cross. and the
Russian Red Cross.
The National Cuoatian Society. with
a membership Of about F.G00. u the
largest JUgo-Slav national orEaniza-
ton in the United States. Il has al
ready invested $4,000 In previous
issues Of the liberty loans.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

lOU must not bCTeVe That uIU-N
and salves will stop facial blem-
lshes. The cause is impure blood
hlled with all manner of refuse mat
ter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the blood. driving out all
poisons and impurities And you'll
never have good complexion until
the blood is clean.
NO matter how bad your complex
ion is. Stuarts Calcium Waters will
work wonders with it. You can get
these little wonder-workers at your
druggists for so cents a package.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
ASPINWALL BRINGS BREEZY
TALK OF D. C.. MEN IN FRANCE

Their ambition seemed to be to get
among the Boches and cut and slash
with the bayonet. Their officers from
the white general officers down TO
the colored lieutenants were high in
their praises and were only praying
for a chance to take part in a gen
eraI action"
Speaking of the work Of the Y. NJ
c. A. in France Mr Aspinwau said:
The work up in the front lines.
where the regulation " hut becomes
merely a hole in the wall, is a Won
derful. These men frequently bring
out wounded under fire and ucrrorm