davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25

Serbes ROut Enemy In MOraya Valley
London, October 25-The Serbians
have defeated the armies of the enemy
in the valley of the great Morava riv-
er. says an official Serbian announce
ment. The enemy is retreating in dis
order.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25

Marmaduke Coils and son, Jene,
are recovering from a serious case of
influenza.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25
MORE CITIES TAKEN
IN BATTLE near
VALENCIENNES
Halg's Men Continue Their Victories,
Fighting Night and Day--Flercest
Combat of War.

London, October 25-Inroads by the
British and Americans against the
German line south of Valenciennes
continue, and it seems probable that
the enemy will be forced to Uegin
new retreat. Although the Allies have
reached the Moral woods, where the
Germans have prepared for stubborn
defense, the progress made just to the
north of this extensive wooded sec
tion threatens to turn the enemy out
of his positions there before he has an
opportunity to meet frontal attacks
along the western side of the forest.
Americans Advance
The American divisions which are
engaged in the great task of tearing
away the Kriemhild line, between the
Argonne forest and the Meuse, have
once more advanced their front, es-
pecally near the western end of the
sector. There, in spite of desperate
German resistance and repeated
counter-attacks, they have moved
ahead and appear to threaten the rest
of the German defensive system to the
east. Near Bantheville the Ameri-
cans have gained important tactical
advantages. East of the Meuse the
Germans have been forced back more
than half a mile on a front of near a
mile and a half.
London, October 25-The British
have captured Maing, southwest of
Valenciennes, Field Marshal Haig an
nounces.
The British also have captured Ven
degies-sur-E -Ecaillon, on the front be-
low Valenciennes.
A German counter-attack was re-
pulsed and fighting was resumed early
this morning.
Fighting, which equals in flerceness
almost any in the war, continued
through the night on the field of the
great battle north and south of Valen-
ciennes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25
BEWARE OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

1t is caught by breathing a germ in
to the nose or mouth. Sterizol kills
germs and prevents disease. Sold by
MRS. GEO. SHIPLEY,
500 East Second Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25

New Crop Sorghum.
25-3t ]. c. CABLISH & BRO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25

Male and Female Help Wanted At
the Modern Laundry. Apply At one
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25

Mr.. Ward Walker, aged 80, one OF
the Orangeburg neighborhood's farm
ers, fell victim to pneumonia last
night He is survived by two children
a son and daughter. The funeral will
be held at the grave at Mt. Gilead Sat
urday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25
FOR SALE

All kinds of apples. Apply t
r. RIGGS, on lower Sutton street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25

The price of milk and cream will be
raised to consumers on Monday. Milk
will go up cents on the quart.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-25
WEATHER

Rain Tonight; Much Cooler /
Tomorrow. :.
!. !. j. !. i. i. .i.-l- i. !. !. !. /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23
BssrENTE AND rEuTGsIc RI.
SOURCES

The Entente Aliiss-szciudins
Russia and In GLIDING eaiy those
British deniAisas 2 which srs self
|ssvssains end only tAs uaite6 States
|Despse-Aavs glf.oeo.ooe square
|nilss Il tsrrisssy. sts,eeo.ooo pso-
|Ils. Asa sAss.sss.s $4,000 o. aasisa-
|al wsalth.. ssais ~ -,
|; rAs Csatral rswses have i.aso.-
|eee square niiss u tsrritssy. 1A7.-
|6os.ees tDsssls saA s1sA.eoe,sos..
~ -se aAaisaAl wealth.
I ne sstsat eve aa aggregate debt
" ass.oos. 10000 wAieA kaseut IL
| psr esSt q their total ssssts. The
esatrsi pewsrs. owe ss7.ooo.ooe.ooo
o. - PEI. cent of their national
wealth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23

Union Stock Yards. Ogden, week
Ending July observation-disclosures.
$50; market steady; prime bred
steers. s12 q s1s; dressed beef
steers. $40 q s12; cows. 81 q 80;
heifers. 81 q 50; stockers and feed
ers. 6 @ 81: Gamers. $3.50 q
$50; fat bulls. 81 @ IS; bologna
bulls. So @ 81; calves. 50 @ 81.
Hogs--Receipts, 500; market.
hsghsr: tops. s1s.75; bulk of sales,
s16.75.
sheep--Receipts. 500; market
steady; spring lambs, $1s; yearlings
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23

-.
tutien and our Declaration Of Inde-
psndsnss y BE- abridged o. contain.
mated By German influence
lean eitissns vim never cease to
blush With shame. No matter what
the Price y. Of life Or death. We
|must pay Il. And I think We will
|pAy II gladly.
the tsacAsss should saturats thu
minds u tAs yesAs with love Of
country and VITA dstsstatiea es the
|abasrmai aid dissassd philosophy Of
|osrmaAy. me young must grow ~
|to love truth Aad hate stil."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23
TRAP NEST 10 uNPRorrABLE
SAYS EXPERT

TkAf MEET - ONfnOblIADb0
SAYS EXPERT
The trap nest method Of keeping
check on tie eggs your chickens lay
10 Improbable. sAys Professor By
ron Alder. poultry husbandman Of
me Expsrimsnt statien Of The Utah
Agricultural College. Professor A.
der has eeadsstsd sztsnsivs sMsien-
q tests with trap ,assts and he finds
that this mstAod u 70 expensive fos
s<ssssi ne. N diteussins the prAs-
nsssiiisy q ths trsp asst. Prossssss
kidss ~:
ne sxpsass d sauippiAg the poui-
~ Moose Win trip nests and ths
q fs&sirsd 70 'fyisass : ~ he'd,
o. ~ 1ssss nv q ~ 'tinS6 I
ktStAss, ~ inygSssis2t y
Qpoey8 Dfee4lnS uoeks
Wi ~ a. SISriy ail flSsts- iads
|Ssstals III III ~. fsw q ~ ~
~ h = sAs6Dse y ted thsm ~,
~ - ssst sssss h euii Non WI
|TAsiEssSssg e iSlividsai 20 FL
/ - ~ ) sasSfsf ssliing aAl sslss
(asl sktlAs tesCllis ssSsk va,
fSsAs Us lsin sSs3k moro Yrssisasi
lssl ssys ~ Stsl.sa aswe Ssta'
lxasssd "a Sosf u Aen-Drsluesrs.~
N"sailsssa NJ. ~ . ftAs usGh y.
Ip1rihsnt statlen. Logan. utah. d
scribss : simple mssAsd Of obtainin
an securats individual CSC rscor
with on other equipment than
found in all poultry houses and n
duires only = few minutes time cal
y in the morning. BY this metho
each hen gets credit for the eggs sh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23
TEACHER HAS HEAVY REsPoN-
sIBrLlrY

SlBlLITY
Declaring In . Asssass 70 the Sum.
mer school students Of the Utah AZ
ricultural College that the war has
placed Upon the teachers Of the high
and grammar seheels heavy fsspen-
sibiiity that should also b . wsl.
come one, Prssidsnt =. o. Peterson
stated last ThursdAy. that ne teach
e occupies at the present time one
OF the most important positions IN
an socisty. ~
. "summse School studsats who are
10 Ss'tsasAsrs asxi winter Nsvs I =.
spssSibffits tkst 6Assid ~ &sissm-
lsS.s n.y. srrSstdsata fstsrssa. & i:.rke
!!ossaan pAilssssply x Sfsts !. fssss
!huss b -Saiis6sd.. fSlft must b
lss divided RjsiSs rssaEds our seua.
H.. fxs'StsSSsds A6tltass x he.
asm which AAs ssms u u mdst y
,.I6sdsd % " Ssf SAiidrss. Til
itisatsd. diseased ana heAstsss'
thfns knows ~ The usrmAA fmtSf
iai ssvsenmsat mxSt b 'tftatSd 4
I've would treat . case Of tspt6sy. 4
must bs eenfined to IT. own area. n
allow Il to overrun theeArth woul'
~ TO invite moral death. We haH
abused the privileges Of our owl
blessed government. There has bee
ineficiency and some injustice. ther
is no denying that. but II this ger
Grafton allows our God-given consti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23

lays whether they are Laid IN TIE
nest. on the floor o. in . stolen nest
oct in the yard. It will also show
whether or not you are getting I'll
the eggs your hens are laying"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23

The way you have made your gain.
For what you have received you have
given a fair equivalent in labor
hose from whom you have taken the
money in your pocket have received
lust compensation for It. He is as
,atisfied a. you are.
But what the gambler gains new
Or comes in that way. Even ASSUME
Ing that he does not cheat in the
game (most gamblers do cheat and
have to cheat In order to survived
he must always be taking advantage
OF another. To illustrate, I VIII
quote . man who once gave me bill
reasons for quitting all forms Q
gambling. He said to me:
"For years and years ~ ! grey
|up and gambled I never stopped Z
think that I owed other people abou
inc any responsibility. I would %
| to myself that II they wishsd {
, drink, or to lie. Or to gamble.
|. was none Of my business. ! fel
that I had enough to do TO look att
myself. did not zee then ~ I q
now that had no right to put tenn
tatIon in the way Of anethsr.
zone night learned that . co.
Adorable sum Of money I had We
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23

h.eN ssYsO@@ - $500 ~ s@..0.~ ~~--~
the gaming table and pit his desires
against mine. That Get me to think
ing. II he would steal u crafty, his
passions, others would. and there
wae no telling how much ilisottsn
money I had bssn gaining. It seem
"a 70 me under Ill the eircumstanc-
= that vas no bsttsr than thS mis-
cradle thief Who even then vas BE-
ing taken Into custody. having lost
not only the money. but his rsputa-
tioh. - SeOV No.
"stii. I ala not he'd ~ esn-
science u I shsuid ave Ind vent o.
Win TIE ards urtil : DAY came al
which syssas iad. = vas NOT ~
| II &c. ylSltsd ~ fss1sr.s wassA
WITH me y nest ! saulss ebiis4
sies. TAAs ~ - nssE. ! 4 ~ =
| I asvsr Nd tstiss y wiet. iSltthg'
this Me- vssla 49, - = - VI
ala ass - tAs vsgsE ~ i stlt
I sansliis y, M s1iss sassstsd
nisl tial ! ~ ~ ~ NJ. SyAss.'
" ~ I sriat III Il ~ sast-
mods suAs 4 1850 - ~ sstsSeH
| samblsss. = esstsin t1SArte : -.
4 ~ card, ~ rsAaiHs = - hsfSA'
~ aifsSrsass SstvesN taaeR 40 ~
n Z miauts nets tAss6A1ds: Ind tAtAs
aAds Il dollars - ~ psssoa. ne
|lamstnt won II nusA more than the
ordinary man can carr n ! work.
ing lifetime No psrtlcuiar labor
has been expended In getting Il.
Luck and . little Judgment or foul
! trick has made It possible to win.
We sigh with envy and sre tempted
ito try II ourselves.
II But before you do let me say to
you this-of the hundreds and thus
ands Of gamblers I have known I
never knew one to die having a dol.
liar to his name. I have seen tho
majority buried in the field. I nave
never known a gambler who was con-
tented and happy. I never met out
side OF certain vicious storybooks a
gambler who respected his own pro
fession. l never met one who. II he
could have turned back the years
would not have done SO and chosen
life some other occupation.
I have never seen taipted money
money gained by gambling methods
bring genuine prosperity to a singh
soul. saw a man win one hundret
Thousand dollars within fifteerp min
lutes time. You might say he SHOULD
have been the happiest man on earth
He had sufiicient to live upon for tn
rest Of his life. He would neve
need to do q stroke Of work. Ye
he was not happy. the awful infa'
uation Of gaming was upon him. an
= in two days time his fortune va
= gone and the third night after b
y slept In my police station as cha
= ity ledger.
Evil money breeds NO peace 4
" mind or body. The spirit Of gamin
% destroys the nerves. units the bod
y for any honest work, sets the hums
y hands and hearts one against Il
" other ENDS in everlasting miser
= This IL not . sermon am deliveri'
~ but q. statement Of facts drawn fro
81 lion experience with gamblers Of 9
- cry description.
~ They are the most unhappy,
most disconnected. the most ior
~ some set Of individuals one can &C
ou ceiye of. Life holds for them
- sunshine. no hope. no promise
b such a future as awaits him "
daily honestly tolls for his bread a
butter and walks to his home ev'
night knowing that he has injured
one, that the ruin OF the honor
another can never be charged to
account.--Charles N Poole OF SC
land Yards. England.
n,uE WEEKLY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23
Gambling and the Ruin
To Which It Leads

Drinking, swearing, lying. do their
part in bringing misery to the world
but ], really think they work NO more
harm than does the vice Of gambling.
Many young people regard is at sport
when, a. q truth, It has no connec-
fion whatever with real sport.
Two boys engage in game Of
marbles. They are playing what %
sometimes called keeps" That u.
4hs boy who can shoot or fudge"
She best and secure tho most marbles
from his opponent keeps them. This
d just u much gambling. ssttins
,somsthing for nothing. - playing
cards for money or wagering upon
ths outcome Of race. It almost In
variably ends in trouble. The accu
satson Of cheating iss made. one boz
ffesls that no has lost his marbles un
fairiy. ! quarrel follows and then I
night. Friendships are broken AM
the source Of the entire trouble ha
been the wrong desire TO gamble
not to work--for that which belong
70 another.
What is gained by honest wor
brings contentment. great satisfas
tion Of mind. No one can dispyt
your right to it. the law approves 9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-23

III; heavy wstisrs. SO; ewes, -
q so.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

the Navy Hospital lie was badly
crushed by the heavy car. which pin
ned him down Until help arrived.
Stuc'z WHITAKER Of Ambulance Corps
40. IS. Camp Mills. was badly cut
and bruised. H. was taken to the
Naval Base Hospital. at Bay 18TH
street and Cropscy Avenue.
Ruth Teloun. twenty-five. OF 40.
$50 w"st s5th street, Manhattan. and
Harry schneider, tWenty-e.Bht, OF No.
1855 Bathgato Avenue, the Bronx,
were taken home.
The police say tho accident was
caused by a miscalculation OF dis
tances by tho motorman and the
chauffeur. Motorman Carl Lidzky
OF no. 30 Rivington street said he did
not attempt 10 stop bis car when he
saw the approaching sightseeing
auto, az he believed /; vas going fast
enough 70 pass without being struck.
Alfred stacy Of No. 500 Monroe
Street. Brooklyn. who was driving
tho auto. said he thought he could get
safely.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
SEVENTY-FOUR LAUNCHINGS
ARE OFFICIALLY REPORTED
Forty-Two Steel and Thirty-Two
Wooden Vessels Left Ways
on Fourth.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5-Launch-
lngs OF ten additional ships on tho
Fourth OF July were reported at tho
Emergency Fleet Corporation here to-
day. raising tho grand total to seven
ty-four. or these forty-two arc steel
and ;h.rty-two wood. The total dead
weight tonnage was increased b. the
added ships to AOO.16t. OF which 2S7..
t6i IL stcel and 10000 wood.
Names of tho wooden vessels an
nounced to-day hs having left the
ways gro not given. There were sev-
On Of them Tho remaining three
were Of steel. They were the West
ctn star. a transport OF $500 tons.
launched at the yards OF J. l.. Guthrie
and Company. Seattle. Mrs. +. o.
FISK was tho sponsor.
From the same yard the Western
Cross. "a cargo carrier Of $500 tons. also
went overheard. Miss Florence christcn-
ing the ship. The West Galeta. another
cargo carrier OF $500 tons. was launched
In the yards OF tho Los Angeles Ship
building Company. San Pedro.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
SHIPYARD FOREMAN HELD
ON CHARGES OF SEDITION
Accused of Boosting New Ships
Would Sink Because of
Faulty RivctS.

John II. Meyer, thirty-four, living at
No. t2t East e2d Street. foreman OF the
Federal sh!pbuIldlng plant at Kearny.
was held In 5000 bail to-day by L. s.
Commissioner Edward II. Stanton o,
Iiobo&en. charged with uttcring acdi-
tious remarks. His accusers were Mrs.
Gertrude Green. owner OF a boarding
house. No. - Bloomfield Street. and
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Rapp OF No. 20 Norta
Street, both OF lIoboken.
Tho women said that he had told
them that all the ships now being buii.
would sink as soon as they got into deep
water. The rivets had been faulty
driven through the influence Of the Ger
man Clu Of this city. lie also said.
according to the complaint. that IL the
draft age were increased he would de-
cline TO register.
Meyer declared that the charges were
spite work, that he had been a soldier
In the American army for SIX years and
possessed two honorable discharges.
He had q blue print when arrested. but
said that he was entitled to carry It by
virtue Of his being "A foreman. In the
Green house several mut!lated chevrons
Of the Medical Corps were found. Mrs.
Green was held as a material witness
and released on 500 bail.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
R0UMANIAN ROYAL FAMILY
IN VOLUNTARY EXILE
From Jlssy by IuruSh Of
DOmineering Germans After
Peace Treaty.

LONDON. June "a Correspondence Of
Associated Prcss).- Gcrmany's plans for
peaceful penetration" in Roumania
have gone ahead very rapidly since the
signing Of tho treaty OF peace. Accord
ing To adviccs from an authoritative
source In Roumania the resumption Of
railway traffic with the districts occu-
pied by ttm Central Powers was followed
Boy a great thrush Of German merchants.
politicians and intrIguora.
Within a Few weeks the pushing and
ov"rbcar.ng Germans had become 30
much in evidence In Jassy that the Royal
family. including tho King. the Queen
and tho Crown Prince. felt compelled to
leave the city. The Royal family Is now
living In what amounts to sclf-imposed
cxilc In the remote frontier village OF
Bicaz. Here in tho depths Of the Car
pathlau forests, the Royal family is liy-
ing In an old hunting lodge Of King
F~erdinand's.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
HAS NOT HAD AN
HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced TO
Take Fruit a-tiVeS"
IS Lees Ave, Oltava

Three years ago, | began to feel
rundown and tired, and suffered
very much from Liver and Kidney
Trouble. Having heard Of "Fruit-a-
%tives." | thought | would try them
The result was surprising.
! hare not had an hOur's sickness
since ] commenced using "fruit.a-
tives' or Fruit Li,er Tablets, and |
know now what ! haven't known for
a good many ycars-the blessing Of a
healthy body and clear thinking
brain" WALTER j. MARRIOTT.
soc a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc
At dealers or from FRIIT-A-TINES
Limited. OGDENSBTRG. y. y. Advt
The evening world., 1918-07-05
SIX BADLY HURT
AS CAR UPSETS BIG
SIGHTSEEING BUS
Trolley SmasheS Into Auto on
Way From Coney Two
YonkerS Women May Die.

Six persons were seriously IN iirei,
tive perhaps fatally, and n score
bruised and cut by flying glass when
an s6ti Street trolley car crashed
into a sight-seeing bus at Bath Ave-
nue. and Eighteenth venue IN the
Bath Beach section Of brooklyn at :
o'clock this morning. Tho big sight
seer, carrying thirty-six passengers,
vas turned over on It's side and the
surface car thrown from he track.
Police reserves from the Bath Beach
station came TO the assistance OF the
men and women struggling to get rIt
from under the auto.
The two most seriously injured
are Florence 49, Taylor, thirty-o one.
OF No. II Guion street. Nonkers
and Edith Graham. thirty-threc,
W No. 33c Bucnl Vista Avcule.
Nonkcrs. They were treated by
ambulance surgeons and taken to
the Concy Island Hospital. where
grave doubts were expressed Of
their recovery. Both were suffering
from Internal injuries IN addition to
decorations and bruises.
Walter Harris. attached to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. was tnkcn to
The evening world., 1918-07-05
NEW PROPAGANDA FOUND.
dodgers with Legend. ">othIrg
herman Is Poison" Cause Arrest.

A naive form Of German propaganda
came under police observation to-day
when Charles Causen. hfty- three. OF
No. r. Third Avenue was seen going
from vcstibule to vcstibulc OF apart
nicnts on Eighth Avenue, between
47th and iSth Streets. and stuning thin
sheets OF tissue paper In tho letter
boNeS.
Policeman Manney OF the West i7th
street station found that each sheet
bore the legend. Nothing German is
poison" above y rough representation
OF a German soldiers helmet. an iron
cross and n likeness OF the Kaiser. De
t~ectivcs declared they found rubber
stamps with which the dodgers had
been printed In Causen's room.
When he was taken before Mag,s-
trate McQuade In the West Side Court
Causen declared he was Of Russian
birth and had taken out his FIRST nat
uraliZRtion papers. He made no at
tempt to explain his circulation OF tho
bills, lie was turned over TO Federal
authorities.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
BERLIN WON'T WASH
IT'S DIRTY LINEN"
BEFORE THE ALLIES
Won kuehlmann Libel Suit
Must Be Heard in Secret,
Court Rules.

AMSTERDAM, July = ASSOCIATED
Pre~).-Bccause publicity might
%cndangcr the security Of the state,
the President OF the court which
is 10 hear testimony in tho libel
suit OF Or. Richard Won Kuchlmann,
the Foreign Secretary. against two
Berlin editors, announced at the open
ing session OF the trial Thursday that
the case would be heard IN secret
This action vas taken after the Pres
idont OF the court had failed to obtain
a compromise between the Foreign
Secretary and the defendants, Max
tohan, editor OF the Dcutschc Zeitung
and julius Duncke, editor " The
Dcutschc Blactter.
when tho case was called for trial a
large number of prominent German
political leaders were in attendance.
Among the number were DR.. Won
Kuchlmann. Foreign Secretary; Vice
Chancellor Won Payer. Herr Noilcn-
berg. director OF the Dcutscho Bank.
and Major Won Kesslcr Of the Ger
man Foreign Office.
Addressing the accused editors, tho
President OF the court asked whether
IL was not possible to settle the mat
ter by loyal explanations on the part
OF tho plaintiff. Herr Lohan replied:
I'VE have no interest in washing
dirty linen under the gaze OF enemy
countries. Above all, It Is quite re-
mote from our intention to dish up
bedroom secrets, but in the interest
OF the country and the Foreign OF
Ace the case should proceed.
The article | have to answer for
aims at the removal Of Or. Won
Kuehlmann as a politically harmful
person, and | possess II certain guar
rantce that at no distant date Dr,
Won Kuehlmann will retire. | am
ready TO give him an explanation in
his private capacity. as | had no in
tontion 10 affront him in his private
capacity"
Herr Dunckc said he agreed will
the statement OF Herr Iohan. The
President OF the court then declared
that his attempt to mediate hal
failed, as the Foreign Secretary Ger.
tanly would not give an explanation
view OF the attitude of the editors.
Tho public prosecutor then de
manded that tho case be heard h
! secret. The motion was opposed l.!
counsel for the defendant, altUl
which tho our adjourned T. con.
slider the question.
When the hearing was resumed tho
President announced the public would
be excluded from the trial and that
only the Imperial Chancellor or his
representative would be allowed m
tho courtroom. The court then adj
journcd the trial for an indetcrmi-
nate period.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
F Re c KLE-FAC {
Sun and Wind Bring Gu, Ugly Spots.
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's n chance. Miss Freckle-face
to try n remedy for frcckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that il
will not cost you a penny unless il
removes the frcckles; while IL it does
give you n clear complexion the e1-
pense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine--
double strength-fron any druggist
and a few applications should show
YOU how easy il is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beluti.
full complexion. Rarely is more than
ono ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othinc as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
trcrkleS.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
FIRST BALL PLAYER CALLED
UNDER WORK OR FIGHT RULE
League Pitcher, Married, Or
derei 10 Engage in Essential
Occupation, VIII Appeal.

DALLAS. Tex, July THE nrs' in
dicatIon Of the status baseball players
may nave under the work or hght'
ruling Of the War Department was re-
cordcd here to-day when sam Lewis.
pitcher for the Dallas CTeNas League
club. was summoned by his local board
and ordered to engage In an essential
occupation or be placed IN Class 1.
Lewis. who Is married and has one
,hill. had previously been In Glass t..
lie Nill appeal.
Irwin Compere. another pailas
pitcher. who supports his mother ami
had been placed in Class I on a de-
tendency claim, was ordered To do like
wise.