davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
Physicians
ronInf
iron is Greatest Curse the Health Strength Vitality, and
Beauty of the Modern American Woman
---IaennI&-

DIT v KING. New OrJ(
TT -edIcaI Author, says
ph Id prescribe more
orE lNated IroB-tO sup
ply HeIency. Opinions Of
Er ncIE Sullivan, former
J. Of Bellevue Hospital
rPt.I, New York and
heater County Hospitals
DIR. . J. NswmRhs former Police
S~rEsOn Of Chicago. and other
PhysieinnS who have thoroughly
ieHted the value OF NuKated Iron.
Any woman who tires easily, is
nervous or irritable, or looks pale,
haEEard, and worn should at once
have her blood examined for iron de-
1eiency Administration OF simple
NuEGted Iron will often increase the
strength and endurance Of weak, merry
Gus. csrewOrn women in two weeks
time.
There can be no strong, healthy.
beautiful. rOsy-chesked women, with
out iron" SAYS Or. Ferdinand King, q
New York physician and Medical
Author Il have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe
more organic irOn-SuNated Iron---for
their nervous. run down. weak. haR-
gArd-lOokinE women patients. PallOr
means anaemis. The skin Of an an
aenic woman is pale. the flesh flabby.
The muscles lack tone, the brain Tags,
p
become weak. nervous. irritable. des-
pendent and melancholy. when the
iron goes from The blood NJ women
the roses go from their cheeks
In the most common foods Of
America. the starcheE. sugars, table
Eyrups. candies, polished rice, white
bread. soda crackers. biscuits. mHcar-
ont, spaghetti, tapIoca. sago. farina.
deEeTminated COrnmeal. no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes
have removed the iron Of Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods
Pnd silly methods OF home cookery.
by throwing down the waste pipe the
water in which our vegetables are
cooked. are responsible for another
crave iron loss. Therefore. you should
supply the iron deficiency in your food
by using some form OF organic iron.
sust as you would use salt when your
food his not enough salt"
DR.. A J. Newman. Former Police
Surgeon OF Chicago. and former House
Surgeon. Jefferson Park Hospital, Chi
cago, says: 1T has been my particU-
lar duty during the past six years to
assist In keeping ChicaEo's 1--WE thou
sand blue coats in good health and
perfect hEhtihg trim, SO that they
would be physically equipped to with
stand all manner Of stormg and raw
was prompted to give II q trial. This
remedy has proven through M own
tests Of Il to excel any preparation
] have ever used for creating red
blood, building up the nerves.
reeting digestive disorders"
DR.. Schuyler c Jaques, Visiting
Surgeon OF St Elizabeth'G Hospital.
New York City. said. Il have never
before given out sny medical infor-
nation or advice for publication as I
ordinarily DO not believe In It But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon.

II you want to drive catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms from your
system in the shortest possible time.
go to your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei OUTFIT today.
Breathe Hyomei and IL will rid you
of catarrh: IL gives such quick relief
that all who use il for the first time
are astonished
Hyomei Is a pure pleasant anti
septic, which Is breathed into the
lungs over the inflamed- msmbrsne;
II Kills the catsrrh germs, soothes
the sore spots. and heals all inflamma-
tion.
Don't suffer another day with
catarrh: the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stom
ach dosing, no spr or douches;
5uEt breathe ft-thpt. y Ask ODon-
nelTs Drug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

Private Harry n. WIlsOn.
Private Byron A. BlmDson.
Private John Weber.
Private Marvin Teer.
Private Andrew ,. Llttletoa.
Private Dean ID. Labanta.
Private Edmund J. Fons.
Private Charles r. Williams.
Private willis W. HaAL
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Corporal Alexander Lenont.
Corporal Howard II. Verne.
Private Alfred Q. WaEbuFn.
Private Thomas r. Powers.
Private Ralph J. SeFpas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

You are. or should be, = member
the United States Food AdminIstra-
tIOn. Therefore, your hrHt question
should not be what r. the Food Ad-
niBIStratiOn dOinEE'' but what am
dOInEE--D. c. Food Administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
U.S. ARMY TAKES BERLIN;
WHY, YES; HE'S DRAFTED

NEW YORK. April 26.-Broadway
was shocked today to hear that the
American army had taken Berlin.
Yes, sir: Irving Berlin, master jazz
song carpenter, is understood to have
been drafted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

Private Curtis n. Young.
Private Frank YampOlasky.
Private Clyde c. CIauaen.
Private Harry II. CrOthers.
Private Stanley LeVandOwBky.
Private Elmer G. Byers.
Private Frank b. waiting.
Private Frank L. Hamilton.
Private Linton c, Fendley,
Private James d. Lafferty.
Private walter W. Johnson.
Private Harry ii. stewart.
Private Francis W. Kelly.
Private Ralph C. johnson.
Private Jesse A. Kitchens.
Private James A. MarshalL
Private Carl 3. Pencil.
Private benjamin. h Roberts.
Private II. Z. Johnson, Jr.
Private John y. Jordan.
Private william ID. Jenkins.
Private Jack II. Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Nine kllltu III aNAAeAAH
wounds. three dead Of disease, thirty
three wounded severely, and twenty
Ave wounded slightly were reporte
in today's casualty list from Gener'
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SerEt. Harry I. COrbln.
SerEt. william Il. Knapp.
Corporal Louis M. Holmes
Private Harry J. Atkins.
Private Delmnr J. Warner.
Private Joseph DimsrcO.
Private Charles G. French
Private Joseph +. Gaudette'
Private Ralph PaIumbO.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Albert Adams.
Private George }. DutO.
Private BENJAMIN KRsicH.
Private Clarence r. Pyrnh.
Private Charles l.. Shull.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. Cooper ID. Wells.
Mechanic John l.. Ehrle.
Private George {. Ross.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
capt. Henry II. WorthingtOn.
Lieut.. Orlando {. Brown.
Lieut.. Edward VI. Freeman.
Lieut.. John }. Hyde.
Lieut. Harry F. Kelly.
SerEt. Fred r. Hines.
Sergt Abe Ruskln.
Corporal George W. Sterling.
Cook Frank Anker.
Cook Joseph n. Wood.
Private Alexander AIIerdiee.
Private Joseph AmedO.
Private Leon X. Bardea.
Private Hugh CARROT.
Private John p. COttInRhRm-
Privnte Ralph J. CuIIInan.
Private Malvern Davis.
Private Michael J. Dillon.
Private Harper H. Faulkner.
Private John GawIak.
Private John GIEuere.
Private John +. Granger.
PrIvnte BasIIiO GuidOra-
Private George r. flight.
Private George Alfred Hopkins.
Private Robert l.. House.
Private Julius kuIhRyL
Private Frank +. Mellon.
Private Peter MOdEelevskI.
Private John Norris.
Private samuel r. SchIlmper.
Private Ben l.. SIemOn.
Private Charles w. Williamson.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. william II. Kirk.
Lieut.. Alfred p. I[IvIin.
PrIVateS Thomas Connolly. Charles
A. Virgins, and Michael X.
Holmes, previously reported
missing, are now reported
wounded In action.
PRISONER
Lieut.. julien y. Dow, previously
reported killed In action, f.
now reported prisoner In
Germany, wounded severely.
The following casualties OF ma
ines have been reported to General
KILLED ~ ACTION.
Sergeant Albert Rada, Jr.
Sergeant Edward G.. Warren.
Corporal Charles Il. 10th.
Corporal Henry J. Smart.
Corporal John Formal.
Corporal John L. Kuhn.
Corporal n. r.. Jackson.
Private Emil II. Gehrke.
Private John StekIenburE.
Private Edward A. BrOber.
Private Leo WntermeIr.
Private Lester II. Arthur.
Private Rene J. Titus.
Private Walter }. Ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

Private Leonard 3. WOodaTl.
Private william n. Cleveland.
Private Ralph T. wright.
Private LOran A. Bowling.
Private Lucius II. Smith.
Private Edward ,. steinmetL
Private Harry b. stAutman.
Private Grover G. SehOlE.
Private Arthur N. Fauble.
Private ElVa @. Springer.
Private Leon ,. Tevlin.
Private Lewis G. walters.
Private william +. PfeIffer.
Private George A. SteInable.
Private Joseph g. Stringfellow.
Private John b. Seott.
Private Herbert SlEler.
Private Max +. seal
Private Howard n. Fields.
Private Ches- r. Laughter.
Private James G. RObeFtsOn.
Private Clarence A. BahRht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

Uncle sam Il today the quartsraaA
ter 81 the world. He II playing the
game square. and expects every AMER
lean to Do the same-D. G. FOod Al
rllufafrnfor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
NEWCREATIONOF
GUILBERT CHARMS
CAPITAL AUDIENCE

It was the Eternal Feminine that
Nine. Yvette Guilbert depicted in a
: group Of her wonderful iJnpersona-
tions at the Belasco Theater yester
/ day afternoon. II is the Eternal
! Drama that Nine Guilbert herself
really is. She touches it at it's heights
and at its depths, and through the
years has come in her art a COM
1 plete evolution.
In an unusually varied program
Nine. Guilbert gIimpses back to the
I frank expression Of her cafe chan
tant" days, a backward glimpse that
I gives her a humanity and force that
Z is compelling. A wealth OF under
standing is in all she does. and
wealth OF human sympathy. II Is pure
genius that interprets il, a genius
OF dramatic expression that Is illu-
mined by the play OF changing mean
ing in her face that cannot be de-
scribed. To study the face OF Yvette
Guilbert as she becomes a whole range
OF people from the Holy Mother in
the Liiracle Play Of old 10 a lass in
the May-day OF joyous love and liy
ing, is an experience in Itself.
New Creation.
A new creation she brings this time,
revelation in bold symbolism of the
very soul tragedy that the people.
the common spontaneous people or
France, have passed through as their
spirits have been scared today. II is|
- Pierrot that she tells the story,
weary Pierrot OF cosmic vision. The
poems are by Johsn Rictus.' and in
an explanatory talk Nine. Guilbert
linked his thought to that OfNTolstoi
and to the satire OF Bernard Shaw.
Pierrot meets and. IT would seem.
talks to Jesus Christ, whose second
coming is at the call OF France today.
So subtle IS the meaning. so grea:
the art in this portrayal. and so in
determinste the fulhllmont OF the
hope. that one feels the poet has sum
moned the risen Christ in the breast
OF mankind and has found mankind
wanting. 1t may mean other things.
Amazing Tradition.
But the rakish Pierrot! An amsz-
ing transition. And again the mys
terry play OF the fifteenth century, that
formal yet potent tale of the birth OF
the Christ. And at last the songs OF
the provinces.
One asks II Guilbert sings. Yes, al
little, but not for the songs sake. II |
is the message Of humanity. a Balzac {
In dramatic delineation that she I'M
folds and unfOlds as no one else has I
ever done. She expresses what she .
told OF when she recOunted her play :
ing TO the French soldiers in hospital. I
They had been deafened in battlS, but .
each man, almost all OF them. put cor
reCtly on paper the meaning OF her
little dramas. That. said Nine. Gull /.
bert. was the intelligence OF France,
Through voice. paHtomiThe. and mar
velous costumes this great interpreter .
of France shows the eternal youth
the fantasy. and the Utmost spirit of
the facts and the fables of her people |
J. MacB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

NJ. Go1denberS
Julius NJ. GoIdenbers
Morton H. GoIdenberg
Isaac Goldenberg
Leo Baum
August Rub J
Marx Dobr1n
M;DGrd RObey
II. Grunebaum
Florence Price
David L. Frank
Charles L P;nney
Rose ABSIeste;n
C.. Anderson
Leila Amjioe
Lillian Alexander
Lillian E. Atkinson
KEMP Baker
VIM. H. BroDn'
Helen Bond
Ma,5e Brennan
Annie C. Bennett
Katharine Bailey
J. Burton
Della Boswell
Frances A. Britain
James BoardIey
Miss A. Brckr
NJ. Bridget
Eta Benjamin
Mrs, 4. C. Bchse
A. II. Baum
Paul w. Brooks
Stella Baker
Carrie CLARK
Laura Conn;ck
NJ. COnegeman
Mamie Conrad
Virgje CGynor
Inez Cameron
Frances CLARK
Jas. ]. Conley
Maud Cook
Nome Darcy
John Doue
Elizabeth De.Oalt
NJ. Daley
Rose Davis
Mrs. Emma Ecker
Russell NJ. Elgin
August Erdman
Bertha Erdman
Edna Frank
H1da Frank
May Franklin
Ida Fe1dman
Barbara Py7schholz
L. J.FuId
C. H. FRANKIE
Helen Fletcher
Gertrude Posd7er
Mabel F;nd7ey
Margaret Fuller
Esther Gamer
Mary Gauzza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

Mary Grady
Mildred GOmSh
Mrs. B, Gilmore
Nathan Goodman
Mar Goldberg
WGlter Gentner
Gertrude Chorus
Rose Goblet
Lucille Galloway
Margaret G;Uen
w. NJ. Greene
Pearl HGDkins
Lucy Riggs
Dorothy Heath
Helen Henderson
Louise Henderson
Maggie Harrington
Else HGmmersIey
Myrtle Henderson,
Margaret HON
Stella Hume
Catherine Hood
Mabel Hall
Nellie Herndon
Mary J. M. Israel
G. C. Israel
L. J. Jackson
4. Jackson
May yetOby
Kate Jones
Clarence johnson
Margaret Jones
Kate Kushner
B. Knit
NJ. Knoekey
Edith Kaiser
Stella KrOckey
Mrs. Rosa Lordjtch
C. L. Lewis
Mrs. Chas. Lueas
Fannie LGngfora
Pierce C. Lewis
Geneva Layton
Sarah Leventha1
A. L. LudtOig
L. Leun
H. Leibel
Mabel Luce
Albert Moore
F. B. McCatAran
Mrs. L. NJ. Murphy
Mrs. C. L. Marcy
VIM. M;chael;s
John W. Mitchell
VIM. E. Matthews
Constance DEMENT,
Mary Mahoney
K. E. Miller
Sadie Miller
Lena Murphy
VIM. F. MurthG
Barbara McCrGcken
Nelson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

Jennie OE1er
Margaret Ofuer
Mrs. A. S. AI1man
Dora Patterson
Florence Perkins
Lottie Page.
adelaide Roland
Lucy Ro6ey
a. Rosenthal
Celia Rosenberg
Lille Red
Gold;e RBfOn
Lorraine RGdel
L. S. Reese
D. II. Rosen
Mary Rosenberg
LGneruHe Robertson
Nellie Sfarshott
Martha Sweeney
Alma Stevens
Harry Sanger
Ida S;bIey
L. w. Stoddard
Belle Smith
Tile SanruelS
Katharine Sch,Em
Stefhanie Scott
Marion D. Sherwood
L. SUNK
Bessie Sherwood
NJ. NJ. Smale
NJ. NJ. Sinclair
Joanna Shea
Annie Simmons
Kate Sweeney
]. H. Sommerr1He
Harriet SOuthey
EleGnorG Sullivan
Ben. Sherman
H. Soko1
]. Louis Stafford
EttG NJ. SrOeadner
ChGs. russell
Margaret F. TrOtO
Harry Thomas
Myrtle Travsrs
w. L. THOMPSON
Ida NJ. TtOnny
c. Udelauch
Annie E. VGl1Gnd
Rae Vineberg
Olive Wright
Anna Ward
Nellie Watts
Ruther Wagner
Clara Wander
Pearl Welch
PeulGh Welsh
Ethel Welsh
Bertha Williams
Margaret ZegorOjt
w. LyddGne
Wills Lucas
Ida Rockwell
NJ. OStro,U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

80 hREERrd and OId-The
doctor gave some TO SOSie
Smiths mother aud she was
worse off than you arr and
now she locks years young
er and feels just finc,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

FT7eda GotthaTdt
Selma Steiner
SlyvGn Wittgenstein
Margaret ROlOIands
Annie Brent
Ellen Linkins
A. Auch
Lille SolOerbutts
Jas. McAnnGl1y
Louise Mitchell
Grace Meyers
Elizabeth Castle
Louise E;senmGn
Louise Galley
Pearl Jones
Louise Brady
6. J. Coleman
Elizabeth Miller
EUa Reynolds
Ruth Cox
Edna DGr1
Y. II. Mudd
Mary Heath
Melvin Jordan
Ruth W;nsGts
ConcettinG Anorosi
C. D. Clue
Alice Hurdle
Laura Boyer
B. p. Ste.DGTt
Eva Hartley
W. D. Corn.Oen
Ms. W. S. Hanvey
Elizabeth Gil
Lillian Sutherland
Clara Lanham
Mrs. a CaI7an
Bertha M;nton
C. E. Outeea
Flora beavers
May11iOn Tey'Or
Susie Carroll
Mary Rosenberg
Ethel EekendO,4
Bernjes Shoemaker
Rita Rouzee
MG,5ion LsySOlds
Carrie BeerGft Lee
Ada Hall
Florence KunEa
Mary E. KIRBY
Minnie Boyes
Mary KdtUeD
Bessie Windsor
Sarah Myers
Alice Mitchell
Mrs. Yorker
Laurence E. Murray
Gertrude W5ker
Bessie Weaver
Edna ZIIrGs
Mary LiFkins
Elizabeth Rjker
Louise FGherty
Catherine Humer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
The ChiLds Appeal-What Is Your Ansper1

"MOther, why
don't you take
n L Y A TED
IRON and be
afro IN = and
we'll and have
Ice TO 81
cheeks Instead
being 80 nerV-
Gus and irrit-
able aIIthetIme
an d looking
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Another Cut Asked.

Further reduction in the consump-
ton of wheat has been asked of the
public by the Food Administration,
that the scant supplies available be-
fore the next harvest may be made
to meet the needs of the army, do
mestic consumers and the Allies.
Every American is asked to cut his
average ration 30 per cent. The
wheat content of bakers bread will
be reduced to 25 per cent. on April
If, which increases by 5 per cent the
amount of substitutes that must be
used. Sacrifice in the wheat ration
will entail no hardship in the opinion
of the administration officials, be
cause the supply OF potatoes, corn,
oats and milk is ample to maintain
health.
Retailers are limited to selling not
more than one-cighth of a barrel Of
flour to town customers, and not
more than onc-quarter barrel to any
country customer at any one time,
and in no case to sell wheat products
without the sale of an equal weight
of other cereals.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
City Of Paris Bombarded
Long Distance Guns Send Shells
Into French Capitol.

The first daylight air raid made on
Paris occurred last Saturday when
the Germans fired long range guns
and landed % a-inch shells in the city.
Ten persons were killed and about
fifteen wounded. Shells fell every
20 minutes.
The nearest point to the firing line
from Paris is said to be 62 miles, and
for a time it could scarcely be believ-
ed that such gun had been manu-
featured by the Germans.
Sunday more shells fell in Paris
81 falling in the two days. The in
tervals between shots was reduced to
IS minutes. Two shells landed only
one minute apart, and this led the
French to believe that two guns were
in use.
1t has later been learned that these
guns are located IS miles from Paris,
and are of Austrian manufacture.
The gun itself is not new, but Its
novelty comes from a new type OF
shell and the explosive gases used IN
the gun.
In London it is conceded by ex-
perts that the Germans have sprung
one of the greatest surprises of the
war with this gun.
In Washington it is thought that
London may be bombarded next, the
distance from German lines being no
greater than that to Paris. Military
experts do not think the gun a freak,
nothing being freak that works.
They figure that the gun is at least
so feet long.
1t is estimated that the prof 'ctlleS
used weighs about $50 pounds, that
they leave the gun at a velocity OF
( 900 feet per second, that the cost
of firing is about 5000, and that
the gun is good for about 100 rounds,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28

was little Chinese baby borrowed for
the occasion. His clothes had not been
disguised in any way, and he still had on
his bright red wadded clothes, with his
gay cap ornamented with gilt Buddhas.
His little cheeks were plump and rosy,
and his bright eyes shone like two stars.
They also presented the Other Wise man.
Of course youknow the story. The young
man who took the leading part was won
derful. At one part in the play the 4th
Wise Man gave Red Cross demonstra-
ton on leg bandaging. They have very
active Red Cross at Lakeside, well train
ed, and who will go out on the battlefield
whenever needed. Enthusiasm just oozes
out of their pores; they are so devoted to
their work.
We have been through strenuous times
here. and for some time | could not write
about it. To have yourself constantly
guarded by soldiers, to see the hospital
and an extra building filled with wound
ed soldiers, the Red Cross flag and Old
Glory floating over your property-well,
life is not monotonous to say the least.
December 3lst.
Heard queer sound little while ago,
and going out on the porch saw huge
bi-plane flying over the city.
January 10Th.
After all these weeks of suspense it
has at last begun. By it, | mean the
battle. The fighting is still outside the
city some thirty miles, but the worst
wounded are being brought in. Our Red
Cross people are on the scene and every
body is doing something to help. The
city is now encircled by the troops who
wish to keep this stragetic point.
January Goth.
Last week Mr.. Owen and ten Red Cross
boys from Lakeside went to where the
fighting is going on. After some thrill
ing experiences they reached the scene
of action to find city burning to the
ground. Many of the younger folks had
fled, but the old and weak had been left
behind to meet their fate. Rescue work
was begun at once. The boys carried
water to save some of the houses, carried
the old people to places of safety and
saved as many of their possessions as
possible. Especially did they try to save
the baskets of rice as food is not only a
terrific price, but is scarce. They made
arrangements for bringing the most SER
iously wounded soldiers to our hospital
and they are expecting boat loads at any
time. M. P. F.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Easter week beginning Monday, April
list, David Belasco presents the merry
comedy hit,
THE BOOMERANG"
by Wnchel Smith and Victor Mapes.
THE Boomerang" comes to Baltimore
Easter week with the same superb cast
that was identified with it ever since its
presentation, and will be played by such
leading artists as Arthur Byron, Martha
Hedman and others equally well known.
1.-The Boomerang" is bright and gay in
spirit and is said to be conspicuous for
the strong human note undermining the
delicious comedy.
Il has to do with the efforts of Young
physician to cure patient of Jealousy,
and shows how he himself is attacked by
it, The physicia in question, DR.. Ger
aid Sumner, has studied in Europe the
diseases of the nervous system, beginning
his practice as a specialist. His first pa
tient is Budd Woodbridge. a wealthy
young chap brought in by his mother who
is worried over his loss of sleep and 9th
er SYMPTOMS of nervous prostration. The
doctor diagnoses his case as one of jeal-
ousy and prescribes treatment that con-
sists chiefly in the ministrations Of his
pretty nurse, Grace Tyler, who in turn
becomes jealous and lovesick.
She fears that the nurse has won Budd,
but Miss Xelva has meanwhile fallen in
love with the doctor. The medico gives
her no thought until she is about to leave
his employ. Then his love is aroused and
he is obliged to take dose of his own
medicine
"The Boomerang" is said to be work
out with unusual delicacy of construction
and characterization and has an appeal
that cannot be denied. Mr. Belasco has
staged the comedy in his usual highly
artistic manner.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Admission, 25 and 80 cts. Evenings, 80
rs and 81.
Week of April 9th, William Faversham
and his all star cast in Lord and Lady
Algy." adv
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge. the date and character of public
sale, for which bills have been printed at
THE CLARION OFFICE. Space herein may
be secured when bills are printed else
where at the rateo $1.00 for the season.
On Saturday, March 80 at one O'Clock,
Mrs. Frank Baughman will sell personal
property in Woo1sboro.
On Tuesday, April End, at one o'clock,
VIM. j, Stoner will sell personal property
on the Stoner farm | mile east of Thur
mont. Geo E. Wilhide, auct.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
Three FINGERS Gone.

Sunday aftereoon last two of Mr.. Mil
ton Springer's children We're playing
about the woodpile. One had an axe
and in some manner the axe descended
on the hand of the younger brother.
Three fingers were completely severed
at the middle joint Dr. E. c. Kefauver
dressed the child's hand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Springer reside on the Witherow farm,
north of Logs Station.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-03-28
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building UP the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 7bc.