davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
oUT OF THEIR Own MOTHS


The emperor wa standing,
80 naturally ! stood also. and
according to his habit which is
quite Rooscvcltiau, he stood
very close tu me. aud talked
very earnestly tie
showed. however great bitter
ness against the United states
ana repeatedly sad America
had better took out after thu
war; and - shall start NO
nonsense from America after
the war" wa su
fearful lr r%cpurting the Danger
GUS part of this interview "n
account cf the many spies not
only In my own embassy hut
also I'm the state department
that I sent hut "a very f'w
words In "a roundabout way hN
courier direct TO the president
james W. Gerard, My -Four
Years ~ Germany. lHl' ~.
25I-263. Mr.. Gerard American
ambassador To- Berlin. here
summarizing an %intervitW Win
the kaiser un oct %, ial'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

with the abolition of rauk In the
liun-tJu army soldiers with the en-
enlargement ct German spice have
introduced every possible means 81
degrading their officers. even forcing
them 90 clean the Stables.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
nnI\n No srnNTs.

Just fn. other day
saw nIR fat,
Diverted uersou talking
To- 30 .|r. hony individual
And turing him about
Food ..Hscrvutinu
The itf. man listened
l'rtIout|. until he was
Finished then he said
People Who have has Window
shouldn't throw stones
ST Louis star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
TlTHlsIi AND son WEEK


r''h'r ''" S"" ""N WI" w wv
s''''" D" 'N'"N"'' WV ""'
INV "''''" ''''"'''
p'"hn'u I" nav special sermons "'-
''e''u 'h "I 'h"r'h'S mere "" ''oi'
airy IT, the a"f ''l"'' b''"'r ""' S'''
"ert Is "'her'd 'n' Ihes' S'r'n"''
are expected I" deH' with 'he i"'h''
ana s"h l'"'' 'NPIllh "~ "''E'' ""'
Nh"' IN" movement "n''h'l''I' =
puriuS he week OF February 'I'i'
'h'r' VIII he h'e'''hsf' "'"lu'
speeches and other pun'lc S''herl"
al having 10 do Win promoting q
cI"scr relationship between r't'ria'n-
mas ana ms m'i' progeny
someone asks why NOT a h''th'r
ana daughter week \ g""d ''''
q" ahead ana nave o. ho' To Qua
mind there j. Er'a'e' need Tor q l''h'i
ana son week.
''rIN ny reason "l l"''I sen cd"
s'ner'IN az home WIN men "'"'n'l
UNI" 'heN nave l'n''A'' mug" N'''"
During thts' years "i S'""''"F '"'
clos" compromising 'h'y are '"'' wv
ger 'h" necessary 'r'lrInE ana u" i'''''
attachments Nh''"' "'"'I''"'' W.
survive me years '" ''"'
WIN fathers ond sons II rs u'It'r'"''
Inc l"i'hei' tn-i''-'" J." "N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

Tho public h. warned against per-
sou- WHITING from our ''fHps Hnd
osklnE f.u letters for 'l"n".DuIv s"l.
dior- who desire correspondent and
contributions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
\I'II,ON

"Etlsor.ttr" b. what tho Sew Nor.
WuIlt r.II. Emperor Charles n
there aru no objections me minute
stand .u.royed rIttsnurg Gazette
Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
hnINn I.\nN,s nIsE.

She was standing at
The counter.
The Young lIdN Wus,
Mud her purse
she had lrft
con- the chair
she -yt down.
sitting uf course
ON the purse
Hut she rusv suddenly
WAN Am exclamation
Her purse YOU 500
Contained her
nm mooney
p,truit Fi,o Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

open the throttle ana let her RON,
You've got g rush order Tor the
Country's coal
The private owners couldn't get 1t
through
So we gave the job To- Mr. McAdoo
Casey Jones viii sure bo glad Ia heui
The tracf is open and the block IL
clear;
when the frcight's cougcstcd he viii
break The lam
Sow Casey Jones h working foi
his tucic Sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

Casey Jones. working FOR the nation.
Casey Jones, always cool and cam.
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
cats his running riders FROM ht'
Uncle sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

Case, Jones working Tor the nation.
Casey Jones. helping break the jam,
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Does his very darndest for his tuclc
sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

said Casey Jones. when the country
calls
IL finds me III and ready Ia my
overalls,
on the southern Pacific ot the Santa
Fe
on the New York Central YOU can
call on me.
Tu rush munitions and The beet and
wheat,
The things the soldiers need TO
fight and eat.
I'm foot the whistle ana I'm ring the
hell
And nm do my bit tu give the
kaiser hell
Refrain
Casey Jones'. wurkinE for the nation.
Casey Jones. run her through kcr-
siam.
Casey Jones. working for the nation
Helps 10 can the kaiser Tor hi,
Uncle lam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12

- $3.50 -----
.GcB MIR, Firdte bid bod nidt por
bitiem Mort.4
Donn nod .iltem longen Sbneiz
gen. sDtine GaslD hGtte id nod germ
aeieben. abtr iie haBt mida noble"
,5ie tpubte bis beute sar nints bnn
BIT. Sic ipirb nerite1en ltrnen!"
.Du bift gut, @liiabetb = leb pphl
- leb pDbl!"
LIMB blu perbe seiunb!A
alara kbittelte ben &opf uwb f9ritt
baftis hinans.
Mutter unb 5p1ter tparer ipt.ber
ALIEN. Gin @turm ipdr iiber linen
binaebrdut unb bate bag iunse
MGbmer aus BEN &inbertraum aufees
riittelt Mnb mitten ms 2eben hineins
aeriEen. ueber bic Mutter aber fhien
cine title N~erflGrtbeit sebreitet, pie
@onnt i'm 6erbit, tuenn bic eriten
8lGtter fallen.
gie fpraden oft bonn Batter, feline
bGufiaen 9ri.fe an Die Eodter tripiz
berte bitft leibenfdaftlih. Gr fanbte
Bii1er unb Mappen mil 8ilbern unb
poIte 70 germ an ihrtr graiebuns
na4bplen, mas er bisber bate perfGuz
men miifen.
Sn5pi{hen ipar e Minter sepprben
- enc furae Nadridt in gtpalbs
Brief fprah BON elmer neuen f4meren
@rtranfuns ieiner Srau. Damn ffarb
fie. Mutter uab So9ter fanbten
8lmmen.
On einem regnerifden Jriblinsss
taee frat Gpdlb u~neripdrtet gu ibnen
in's 3immer. .gr fiibte Glifabetb bic
6anb unb umarmte fem Rinb. @r
babe bier cine Wobnuns semietbet unb
fpplle In ibrer TGbe bleiben. Nenp
iaudate unb madte eleid einen @tun~
benplan fir bic gauge Mode. Gltfaz
beth ridte ldhelno 5u allen 8orf6ld<
gen.
Nls Tie fpdter ALIEN maren, rtidte
@nalb ibr Elm fleines pddhen. sd
babe 9lara perlpreden miiHen, bir bas
fslber au brinsen. gliidbetb erfdrat.
3ttternb lOfte fe bas Siegel. Gin
9raurirn fiel beraus unb Elm 3ettel
p0n 8laras !5anb: sd babe INNER
mir 5er1fDrt i'm 2eben, anbere nnb
mid felbit, LAP midi nun einaml anfz
bauer unb 6egliiden. 6abt nar beibe
ben Mutb bdsu!"
Da fhiittelte @lifabttb ernft ben
&opf: .Nein, nein, ih mar 81 lanse
onein! 60 belle Sonne tbut meiner
arrnen Musen tpeb." Damn reidte ie
linn bic Qanb unb iuste fef unb
marin: .Wir baben ia beibe bds Ri1b;
laHen mir inn alaras @ermddtniB.
fhaffen mir unfer Slid in ftinem.
Sd bin nun einmal muir cine alte,
eigenfinnige Mutter."
Gr fdittelte tpebmiitbis ben aopf.
.Dod ja!" ld6elte fie, .frage nur
g1eln! Warte. i'd bole lie bir!!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
9aIentpsne Ssisten.

Sc III bies elm Wtberfprun, unb
bod sibt es Sbiotsr. Mtnfden Dbne
BERTRAND unb pbne GebGhtnib, tpelde
@is.nfdaften beiiben, UNI bic tie man@
der @eitesse1unbe beneibtn fDnntt.
6dufig finbet man cine auberDrhente
IiAe s5dbigteit fir bas Ropfrednsn.
Der ensliide Srrenor5t Srelanb be-
ridtet bon siaem ibiotifdtn Rnaben.
ipelher breifenise 3ablsn NIT blitarz
tiger @ef1minbisfeit ubbirte unb null
tiplicirte. Dic5e isltfamt 8esabung
peritebtn mir aber trff odnn, iutna MIR
uns flar MAIDEN, bab Nerftanoeaz unb
@ebGdtnibtbatigfeit niats Ginheits
Tides iinb. fonbern Ngdifhe Wor@
gauge, fpelde an Elm ftbr aussebehntts
Organ, an bas Gebirr sttniipft finb.
Gs fam BON benz @ebirn 4@5 gu
@rumbe ssbsn, 1s5 aber fiH in norma@
LEI, ober fpsar iibtrnormaltr Wetfe
enttpideln. @s aibt nun perfcner,
beren geIihtsiinn 10 lebbaft ausgebfl@
bet lit, bob iie bic bon ibnsn s%eforberts
arobe medenaufgabe, bic fe i'm aopfe
re9nen lolIen, geiitis auf cine sessllz
iberliesenbs Wanb proiifiren unb lie
bann pie auf cine Eafel sefHrisben
beim Hednen Dor iih baben. Muh
bel benz pben %erpdbnten Sbiotsn 1T
I tpobl cine iolde beionbere Qusbilbung
bes @ebirnt6eils fir bas Geiidt anaus
nehmen. Dabei feblt ibnen aber bic
Giaenfdaft, ipslde @eiffesseiunbe im@
mer befissn, ibre JGhisfeit nidt Dsr<
perthen au fDnnen, neil bel linen bic
4HoeiatiOn, Die M0slidfeit Der Der
Ifniipfuna nit anberen Oingen nibt
porbanben 1T. SIMMER 1T es nur Elm
auBerorbentlines @ebdhtnib fur
iraenb Elm einselnes @ebiet, bier fur
bic 3ablen, elm anberes Wal fiir Na@
men unb Greignihe.
Der beriibmte franS0fihe Srrenarst
Morrel fannte einen Sbioten, Der bic
Namen aaer adlenbtrbeiligen austpett<
bio puBte unb aud ibre 8altnbertogs.
Wuh mufifaiif6e 8egabuns finoet fih
nidt ielten Bel biefen atmen @efdo~
pfen. Or. @rapis fannie einen Sbios
Item, Der fein Dort fprefen fonnte,
aud nibt Der ssripeitm Gr5iebuns 5is
qdnslid mar. aber er tonnte cine
erobe Nn3abl BON Nrien rein uno
Ibiibfh pprtrasen; sr fang lie iebsn
lSaa in berfelbeu Srbnuns unb our
lfel6en Stunbe. Wieoer onoere baben
Isine auberorp.ntlihe 5dbisfeit i'm
I3eihnen. SIM Nfpl bon Garlspooo
sntnorf elmer bic 3eidnuns zines
l@hiffes, trobbem er ME bos Meer
qeiehen bate, nur einais unb allein bic
Mbbilouna zines Sdiffes befab. Mle
bieie GisenTdaften finb als bic Iesten
Refts Der eeiftisen Gdbisfeiten au be-
Itradten, ipelhe mir bel normaleu
Menihen bsobddten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12

CINE dinefifde Gbtfrau.
bic bic 6anb sestn ibren Monn erbtbt,
bot 100 etOcIirtihe peripirtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS co.

500 e.-GlpreS Ctr. Eel. Grodett 1894
Goalfdnoiges Eager se6raudter autos
mobiIteile unb an6erer IN bteies Sad
51lagenben artifeI. Sas @eihdft lit
inter neirer 2eitung. p6ais um9emooelt
nno p~ergroBert. 8ei ben iebigen bober
Ereiien be5ablt es ii6, bel nns bor5us
fpreden ooer az telepbonieren, ebe man
NeubeIteaungen maft. 4ute, lDenn aud
idjou aebraudte Heifen iptpie SorbsSeile
Hets porrdtia. &pntnt 81 uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12

aGe Sprten bon 0rmf Arbeiten.
ute Slider, yJplbers," BrieTbpgen unk
&ourertS, Garten, G~irculare, GinIabun.
gen nim., in Semtid nnb GnsIifd, nett
anssefabrt. Stanbarb Hrinttns
Gpmpanp. NadfpIser BON @ilion.
Shtresmann Hrintins Company, FOG
Tabarru Ctr. Sci. Or. 1924.
Die Bruoerliebe oes Men{hen
lit ruar Die @egenieitigfeit.
- Sanft 2riess.s parmarteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-12

Saaft 2risss.s~ parmarsss.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
AMERICAN WRITER
FOUND DEAD in RUINS

LONDON, March i2-The bodies of
Mrs Lena Guilbert Ford an American
verse writer, and her son. about thirty
years old, were discovered yesterday in
The wreckage OF a house destroyed in
the German air raid last week In this
house twelve persons were killed.
Mrs Ford formerly lived in Elmira,
n. y. She was author OF Keep the
Home Fires Burning" one of the popu-
lar English war songs She had made
her home recently with her son, Wal
ter. In the northwestern section Of
London.
Her mother, Mrs. Brown, Of Elmira,
was rescued Friday from the wreck
age Of the house and taken TO a hos
piial seriously injured. The Ford
home and i've adjacent homes wer
wrecked by a bomb
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SOLDIER GUILTY Of
MURDER, IS jailed
Private Richards Gets 4 l-2
Years fer Staying
Aged Man
INTOXICATION NO
EXCUSE COURT SAYS

After nearly three hours had been
consumed In the hearing Of the case Of
John Richards, a United states soldier,
on a charge Of murder IN the nrst ue-
gree OF William T. Tush, the deien-
dant, on advice Of his counsel, Wilbur
L. Adams. changed his plea Of not gull
~ OF murder in the first degree to
guilty of manslaughter in Court Of
over and Terminer yesterday afternoon.
The plea was accepted and Richards
was sentenced to serve 4 years and 6
months Imprisonment and TO pay a fine
of $500 and costs OF prosecution.
Mr.. Adams pleaded for leniency, stat
ing that Richards was only p years OF
age. and previously had borne a good
reputation. He said the soldier was on
his way from Camp Dix to his home in
Aiusboro. Del and had stopped over
here for a short time when the alleg-
ed murder took place. Mr.. ADAMS said
The soldier was intoxicated at the time
Attorney General Reinhardt and Dep
utv Attorney General Green. both call
ed attention TO the circumstances OF
the crime and pointed out that the fact
that Richards was intoxicated was nc
defence. "The streets ought to be safe
for an old man TO walk them,' Mr.
Green said.
In imposing sentence, Chief Justice
Pennewlll said the court was not dis
posed to be lenient The act charged
occurred apparently while Richards
was under the influence Of intoxicating
liquor, which he said. was mot only
foolish and useless but also danger
ous."
The chief justice also called atten-
ton TO the fact that the defendant wa:
Young and after completion Of his SEN
ience would have time TO live down bis
past life.
The Indictment alleged that Richards
assaulted rush on January A., striking
him on the head with a bottle, and that
Tush died from the effect Of his injur-
les. Several witnesses testified that on
the evening Of January II Richards APP
reared at Third and French streets In
an intoxicated condition, and that he
had a whiskey bottle, with which he
was threatening TO strike people. Chas.
Sewell, messenger boy testified TO
seeing Richards follow Tush east on
THIRD street, that words passed be
tween the two men and that Richards
held aloft the bottle but the boy did
not see the blow struck He did see
the old man fall and he heard the crash
OF glass Tush called for help and the
boz took him to his home at Second
and French streets. When he picked
up Tush, Nhe witness said, he wa:
bleeding from a cash In his head.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12


discover any means that may be taken
TO protect and augment the labor sup
ply appurtenant 10 industry and agri-
culture without precludng the prompt
and orderly progress of our military
plans.
ut is confidently believed that great
progress can be made and more effective
measures than any other as yet de-
vlsed can be instituted TO aid in this
work
This need for specially skilled men
inds the nation under the necessity for
Increasing It's production in almost
every line. Withdrawals Of men from
Industry must be made and these with
drawals must take men who otherwise
would be deferred on account of their
special skill The necessary numbers Of
such skilled men viii be obtained i'm one
Of three ways.
First men already i'm the military
service who have such special skin will
be taken from the line regiments and
assigned 90 the stan organizations and
departments whore their skill is needed.
Second men classified by the selec-
iion boards even though they may have
been placed in a deferred classification
Will be withd avn with care from the
industries Of the nation for special SER
vice in the stan corps and departments.
Third, young men OF draft age with
cei tam educational qualifications will be
nducicd into the service and sent to
universities, colleges and technical and
secondary schools TO be instructed in
technical arts until they have acquired
such ! efficiency as will Justify their as
s sgnment TO the special units that arc
being organized In considerable num-
hers. In accordance with this plan the
provost marshal general has already
called upon states for some 10000 skill
cl artisans and. Will shortly call upon
the states fer 10000 young men grad
uates of the grammar schools. who will
he sent before the nrst of April TO Vari-
Gus technical and other schools through
ont the United states for tWO-months'
course Of training Regularly there
after an increasing stream OF selected
men will be sent through the educa-
tional and other training institutions
for this purpose
"TO sum up there will be no sudden
Withdrawal OF great numbers Of men
/ from the ranks OF industry and agricul-
ture during the coming summer but
that men viii be drawn i'm relatively
small groups throughout the year in
such a way as to create the least posi-
/ BILE Interference with industry and agri.
culture. Men in deferred classes as well
as men in Glass 4 will be selected ir
small numbers either ON account OF
their special technical qualifications OF
for the purpose of sending them %
schools where they viii bc given an OPP
portunty to acquire such qualinca.
tlons"
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Mr.. KIRKUS FINISHES
18TH YEAR AT TRINITY

The Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus has
Just finished his thirteenth year as rec
tor Of Trinity parish. Addressing his
parishioners on the anniversary occa-
sion Mr.. kirkus says
am writing on the thirteenth an
niversary Of my coming to Whining
ton as the rector Of Trinity parish. II
does not seem TO me a great while since
! arrived, yet In point Of residence ]
am not only the senior clergyman OF
the Episcopal Church in Wilmington
but with a single exception the long.
est Ia residence OF all Christian minis
ters outside the Roman Catholi,
Church. Trinity parish includes man,
FAMILIES of which the children can re
member no other rector; have bap
tized two hundred Of them; / have pre-
sented whole families for conlrma
tlon; there are several Of which / hav
married all the daughters: and the con
hrmallon class This year Includes
number Of children whom baptized il
infancy These are facts which indi
cate strong ties between us. and be
speak the blessings and privileges Of
relatively long pastOrate. am pro.
foundly thankful today that I can l0ol
back on a thirteen years ministry OF
almost unclouded happiness and con
ienimeni, among a people whom ! dear
Isl love, and whose record for loyalty
3nd devotion to their parish is worthy
tf ali praise There have been many
sad losses and changes during thai
1ime which have left a serious mark
on the parish, but on the whole there
has been a steady. healthful growth
and progress In every direction.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
(The Modern Beautyl

Here is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove Objectionable, hairy
growths without possible injury TO the
skin: Make a paste with some powdered
delatone and water, apply to hairy sur
face and after or minutes rub Off,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
This is a painless, inexpensive method
and, excepting where the growth is un-
usually thick, a single application is
enough You should, however, be care
ful 90 set genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SHOW PICTURES OF
LIFE AT CAMP DIX

Before the meeting Of the st. James
brotherhood Of Grace NJ f. Church
last evening, Lieutenant Howard Davis
chaplain Of the First Delaware Regi-
ment, presented an interesting motion
picture exhibition. The pictures were
produced by the motion picture outfit
recently purchased by the brotherhood
and presented 90 the regiment through
Lieutenant Davis upon the latter's sug-
gesIinn that such an outfit would great
~ help the soldiers Willing away their
weary. monoionous hours Of camp life.
Chaplain Davis prefaced his enter
iainmeni with a brief talk on camp
life and assured his hearers that their
gift was greatly appreciated.
Motion pictures are shown in the
barracks by the First Delaware, every
night, said the chaplain. and so far they
have been able TO obtain free OF cost
the reels for these exhibitions. The
pictures shown were remarkably clear.
Following the entertainment refresh
ments were served.
Prior TO the entertainment a brief
business session was held, with Henry
r. lsaacs presiding.
The resignation Of Charles 6. Al
heri. the treasurer, was read and ac-
cepied. and William L. Duer elected TO
1l the vacancy.
A. Rae Dubell, secretary OF the Lib
eriy Loan campaign, addressed the
meeting. urging loyal response 10 the
next appeal for subscriptions, which
was followed by the election Of VII.
Ham B. Foster as Liberty Loan man.
ager for the brotherhood
a letter from Wallace Mccall. whC
is now In France. was read, which wa,
followed by the presentation Of thl
pictures.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SLASH WITH RAZOR
COSTS HIM $50 FINE

Clinton Porter Negro. charged i'm
Municipal Court today with assault and
battery on Presley Guy. Negro, was
fined $50 and costs, and in default Of
payment 10 serve six months in the
New Castle County Workhouse. Guy
told the court that he had some words
with The defendant over hauling girls
in an automobile truck, Of which the
accused is the driver. He SAID that
when Porter was taken to- task about
the matter, Porter attacked him with
a razor and cut him on The back.
Porter is a young man, yet he has
been convicted before the court twice
before on serious charges, one Of
which was for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, and the other for as
sauIt win attempt 10 commit murder
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
PASSWATER in COURT
FOR TWENTIETH TIME

Fred Passwater was fined $40 ana
costs when arraigned in Municipal
Court today on a charge Of begging
Judge Churchman told him he had been
before the court on twenty other diff
ferent OCCASION three OF which charges
were for begging, and therefore, no
leniency would be shown the prisoner
on the present charge.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

Agents, commission Inen and bond
statesmen should study the Want Ads
fnr new opportunities during the COM
nf week
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
DEATH CLAIMS WIDOW
OF THEODORE ROGERS

Mrs Mary Newman Rogers, widow Of
Theodore Rogers. who was a member
Of the firm Of Rogers Brothers, loco
Paterson, H. j. died at Dunlealh. the
Rogers estate. between Wilmington and
New Castle, yesterday Mrs Rogers
was a daughter OF the late Colonel John
". Andrews. and mother of Mrs II. r.
Bradford who lived with her at Dun
leaih The funeral will be private.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
JOHN HERACL IN SOUTHLAND.

John Heracl is now wrestling on mats
in the Southland. He arrived at Knox
Vile, Tenn, on sunday night after ap-
pearing in South Carolina and Alabama.
He will go later 10 New Orleans. The
big Delaware boy has lost but one Of
his last three matches. lie weighs
PIG pounds.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
TWO ACCUSED OF TREsPAss.

Charles p. Lord, a soldier from Camp
Dix. and Patrick NIcGarvey, were ar
ing. on "A charge Of g. espassing on the
Bird Transfer Companys property, at
Fourth and Spruce streets. Lord was
remanded TO the custody of the mill
tary authorities and McGoryey was
fined 50 and costs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-16
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
Quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. l0c and Csc
per box. All druggists.