davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

5O1-William/ Monroe Rochester,
Whitmire.
!502-Richard Lee James, Whitmire.
5O3-James Andrew Darby, Whitmire.
504-W5lliam Frank Sinclair, Whit
nire.
i5O5-Alpheus Major Watson, Whit
mire.
i5Os-John Erwin Bailey, Whitmire,
Route 1.
5C7-James Thomas Abrams, Whit
mire.
50s-John Brewton King, Whitmire.
509-Harper Markerson Robertson,
WIh!tmire.
51G-Robert Mars, Whitmire.
511-Furman Hussa Shealey, Whit
mire.
512--Willie Edgar Baker, Whitmire.
513-James Boyce Duckett, Whitmire.
5l4-John Holley, Whitmire.
515-James Arthur Emery, Whitmire
516-Albert Junior Darby, Whitmire.
517-James Thomas Gaddy, Whitmire.
51S-3alnes Hutto, Whitmire.
519-Jercma Nelson Morris, Whit
nlire.
52o-Joseph Lawrence Worthy, Whit
mire.
521-GilDerl Jones, Whitmdre.
522-Mardell Wallace, Whitmire,
(colO
5233-Cbaud Willie Abrams, Whitmire
houte /, (col)
I,ll..,.
mire, Route l, (col.)
525-Anthony Epps, Mhitmire, Rout;
1, lcoL}
S26-Henry howell, Whitmire.
527-Williain hufus Harris, Whit
n.lre.
52s-Claud Eugene Moore, Whitmire.
zs-m4liIam Joseph Duncars Whit
mire, Route 1.
53o-George Allard Douglass, Whit
mire
531-Clyoe John Whitlock, Whitnlire.
532-James Layfette Adams, Whit
mire, Route l.
533-James Benjamin Baker, Whit
mire, Route 1.
534-Asa Marcellus Jones Thomas,
Whitnlire, tsoute 1, (col)
535-James DuckeSt,: WhAm.re,
Route 1, (col.)
536-Richard Green Miller, W,hitmire
(col)
537-James Arthur Jones, Whitmire,
loute l, (col.y
53S-Jamas Herndon Reed, Whitlnire
Route /, (eol)
539-Dan Johnson, Whitmire, (col)
540-Russell Brown, Route /, Whit
mire, (col)
541-Richard Coleman, Whitmire
(col.) 80
542-John Thomas Sanders, Whit
mire, (col.) -
543-James Hampton Johnson. Whit
mire, (col.)
544-Joe Mack Cannon, Wh.tmire
houte l, (col)
545- WI e Stephenson, Whitmi1e.
546-William Mckinney Vanlor
Whitmire, Route 1, {col)
547-James Hunter Quiller, Wh.tm!re,
(col)
54s-John vester Means, Blairs
Route 1, (col)
549-George Mhitner, Blairs, Roa.e
1, (col)
550-Frank Bates, Whitmire.
551-W:lliam Jackson Jennings, Whit
mire
552-Milligan Evans, Whitmire.
553-Lawrence Brooks, Whitmire
554-James Benjamin HOWE, WHIT
nire.
555-James John Brannon, Whitmire
|556-Robt. Zack Aughtry, Whitmire.
I557-Julius Glenn, Whitmire, (ccL
I55S-John Thomas Suber, Within, re.
Route 1, (coi)
I559-Will Epps, Whitmire, Route l,
(col)
5so-Eugene Johnson, whitmire
Route i, (col0
|561-Wiiliam Renwick, Route /.
Whitmire, (col0
I562-Jessie Henry Calhoun Byrd:
Whitmire, (col)
563-Marvin Eugene Abrams, Whit
mire.
|5S4-Preston Brooks Hilton, Whit
mire
6564James Alexander Qleatham,
Whitmire.
|566-Brnilford Perron Evans, Oak
land Cotton mill, Newberry.
I567-James Hamilton Ariail, Oakland
Cotton mill, Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
LIST OF REGISTRANTs
REGISTERED SEPT. 18TH.

LIST OF REGISTRANTS
REGISTERED SEPT. ETH,
4s6-Tnlulan Wardlaw Cole, Whit
mire
.4s7lThomas Pinckney iCabaniss,
Whitmire.
-43S-Preston Deese, Whitmire.
-4SSS-John Wesley Gregory, Whitmire.
440--Will:am Robert Reed, Whitmire.
441-4<Iohn Tilton Gaskin. Whituire.
! -4422--Jeff Davis odell, Whitmire.
445-ha,ren heed, Mhitmire, houte
1 (eol}
-444-Thomas J. Sanders, Whitmire,
(col)
445-Williams Joiner, Whitmire, (col.)
44e-Wose Hampton Wells, Whitmire,
Route I, (col)
447-Josl swlnuiec, Whitnlire, Route
1, tcol)
a4S-John William Griffin, Whitmire,
(ccI9
4a4SS-Emet Clifton Baker, Whitmire,
RoUte>1.
-A5O-James boyd Baker, Waitmire,
Route l.
z45t-Ralph Lewis King, Whitmire.
@452 Gideon Ita1irs Steen, Wh:tmire.
A5S-Edd Cleveland Stroud, Whitmire
454-James Thomas Nelson Whitmire.
-455-lames Henry Corfey, Whitmire.
s45S-Luther Eakth Oxner, Whitmire,
Route L.
UySotor Uh:f.
niire, Route 1.
45S-Gilner Albert Christian, Whit
Inire.
45S-Darfd Lewis Baker, Whitnlire,
Route 1.
46O-James Ernest Young, Whitmire.
461-Willie Woodall, Whitmire.
46ZJames Edwin Aughtry, Whit
mire.
3-Claud William Whitlock, Whit
nlire-
.464-Rosco Conklin Abrams, Whit
mire, (col)
465-Draten Davis Willard, Whit
mire.
46S-John William Johnson, Whit
mire, Route /, (col.)
46F-John Eigleberger, Whitmire,
Route 1, (col)
468-Jesse Rayford, Whitmire, Route
1, (col)
4es-Street Kenner, Jr., Whitmire,
Route 1, (col)
470-Johnnie Glenn, Whitmire, Route
i, (col)
471-Harrison Hipp, Whitmdre, Route
1, icol.)
472-Herman johnson, Whitmire,
Route 1, (col)
47s-Charley Johnson, Whitmire,
Route 1, tcol9
474-James Arthur Kenner, Whit
mire, (col)
-475-Willie Brooks Chapman, Whit
mire, Route /.
47S-Emmett Russell Suber, Whit
mire
477-Claud Andrew Glenn, Whitmire,
Route l.
47S-Winfield Philip Fuller, Whit
nire
-a79-John Furman McCarley, Whit
4e0-James Toland, Whitmire, Route
1, (col)
4Sl-GSOESe Gill JOiuetn, w mimi.
4S2-Lawscn Means, Blairs, Route /,
(col9
4s3-Johnnie Griffin, Jr., Whitmire,
Route /, (col.)
4S4-Ozell Blakely Byrd, Whitmire,
(ccl)
4as5-Jesse, swindler, Whitmire,
Route 1, (col.)
4s6-Broley Ware, Whitmire, (col9
4S7-George Smith, Whitmire, (col9
4sS-I. V. Duckett, Whitmire, Route
1, (col.)
4S9-Jessie Stroud Carter, Whitmire
<490-Howard Miller, Whitmre, {col.)
491-Greeu Schell, Whitmire, (col9
-492-Dave Goggans, Whitmire, Route
/, (col.)
493-Walter Swindler, Whitmlre
Route 1, (col)
.494-George Washington Brazil,
Whitmire.
4e5-Charles Douglass Gillian, Whit
mire, Route /, (col.)
496-Edwin Boyd Abrams, Whitmlre.
497-Henry Moses Miller, Whitmire.
4eS-Jessie Cleveland Gram, Whit
mire.
499-George William Monroe Worthy
Whitmire.
5oo-Pearly Thomas Buliard, Whit
mire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

of the community.
Every farmer residing within the
said school district is urged to be
present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

e66 cures Headaches. Biliousness
loss of Appetite or that tired aching
feeling. dGe to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic. S-5ti
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

SIS cures Bilious Fever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
SoTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

will make a final settlement of
the estate of David L. sheaiy in the
Probate Court for NewSerry county,
S. c., on Friday the 4th day of octo-
Der, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as guardi-
an of said estate.
Jas. L. Ruff,
Guardian
Neyberry, s. c.. Sept. 9Th, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

Continued on page seven}
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-27
GERMANS TRAIN GUNS
ON"Y" HUTS IN FRANCE

New York, April 27.-The Germans,
who by insidious propaganda so weak.
ened the morale of the Italian army
that they were able to break through
their lines, now are centering their
attack upon the Young Mems Chris
ian Association In France as q first
step toward breaking the morale Of
the armies facing them on the west
Warning of this danger was sounded
by the Rev. Allen MacRossie recently
returned from the eastern front in
France
DIR. MacRossie was a member
of the clerical commission sent over
to learn the spiritual needs of the
Americans Expeditionary forces and
in that capacity had opportunity to
study the methods of the Y. M. c. A
and to learn things at first hand.
He said that he did not hold brief
for the Y. M. c.. A., for he felt that
when an organization had received
$50,O000O0OO from the people, the
people had a right to know about
the work to which they had contrib
uted. His talk was, he said, a reply
to unjust criticism.
"Do you know, my friends, that
Germany has already begun to sing
its hymn Of hate against the Y. M.
c. A." he said. ITO tell you this
Is in Itself enough to show that the
Y. M. c. A. deserves well at our
hands.
1.-THE Germans realize the strength
ening of the morale of the French
armies that has grown out of the
work of these secretaries who are
working over there. The German
guns are now trained upon the Y. M.
C. A. and every effort is being made
to smash them out of existence"
AS recognition of the good that
grows out of the Y. M. G. A. DR..
MacRossie said the secretaries we're
still in Russia waiting for the time
when their huts may be reopened.
"In France when our boys first
went over there the officers were
at a loss what to do to keep them
from becoming homesick," he con-
tinued They drilled them very
hard, but after the strenuous life
they had led in preparation this was
found to be too much. Then they
found that the Y. M. c. A. was broad
enough, faithful and earnest enough
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-27

to believe that anything that was
good for the men was Christianity.
They saw the needs and undertook
recreations centres. j visited many
of these and saw just what was be-
ing done"
Alter describing the routine work
of day, DR.. .MacRossie continued;
"If the Y. M. c. A. so commends
itself to the French army by It's re-
creation centres that the French ask
the organization to go wherever the
soldiers are, certainly this shows
how much good Influence 1t exercises
in sustaining the courage and morale
of that line that they must hold fast
until our boys are over in sufficient
numbers to drive back the ruthless
enemy.
General Pershing said that a
singing army was a victorious army.
The Y. M. C. A. sent over here and
got some of the best song writers
to go to France. Then gave their
services and have flooded the camps
with marching songs. They put
laughter into their hearts,"
DR. MacRossie said he found two
classes Of the Y. M. G. A. critics.
Those who believed the association
could do better work by enlarging
its field of endeavor and those who
thought the work should be carried
along the purely religious lines of
forty years ago. He believed, he
said, that both classes of critics we're
sincere and honest. Being an out
slider, I saw the work as it seemed
to me, to be broad, deep, wise, and
understanding of Christianity. On
their return to our land, l believe,
these young men will exert q strong,
lasting influence on our national life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-27

Immediately after Noah discovered
the ark, Verden and Chickasha start
ed in to see which could produce the
better ball club. They are still at IT,
the contest never having been decid-
ed to the satisfaction of all parties
concerned. Sunday afternoon at Uni
versity park they will renew the bick'
ering, the show being scheduled TO
open at $3.50.
The Chickasha club went through
their first baptism of fire of this sea
son when they were given a right
good lacing by the soldiers from IT.
Sill. While they were practically
routed, their morale was not broken
and it Is a cinch bet that they viii
20 back at the Verden bunch with the
determination to retrieve the ground
that they lost in the first attack OF
the summers offensive.
No dope is obtainable as to the Yer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-27
Meet Trouble.

Rise above small things. The won.
an who let's small things worry her
will be completely undone the first
time she meets with a really big prob
lem. 1t is disintegrating to your men
tai and nervous condition, not to men,
ton your physical condition, to worry.
You needn't be resigned to fate nor
slip your troubles off as the old friend
ducks back throws water. But you
can meet troubles with a will to con-
Quer them or adjust them-and, after
that, "they should worry" but not you.
Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-27
VERDEN AND CHTCKASHA HOOK
UP IN DIAMOND BATTLE AT
UNIVERSITY PARK SUNDAY

den team, but the fact, as shown by
the records in the musty archives, is
that any time Verden assemblies a
bunch of warriors under their banner.
they put up a medium boiled scrap.
This is especially true when they
meet Chickasha. The hottest battles
ever staged at University park have
been between these two towns, Yer
den and Chickasha.
Likewise, and along the same line
of reasoning, the Chlckasha ball toss
ers have been known to play over
their heads when pitted against Yer
den. With some good work during
the past week, the outfit should be in
shape to put up corking good battle.
Therefore taking 1t from any angle,
IL looks like some right interesting
pastiming should be on tap when the
bell rings at the park Sunday after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-27
BUILD UP
CHAMPION
WHITE SOX
(By H. G. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent

(By ID. q. Hamilton, Unlteu IiSs9
Staff Correspondent
New York, April 27-The addition
of one good pitcher to the hurting
corps of the Chicago White Sox
makes the worlds championship
baseball club loom more strongly
than ever as the 1918 champion of
the American league. Paul Musser's
trials and tribulations in repeated
efforts to reach the heights of major
leaguedom seem to have ended and
he appears to have made the White
Sox pitching staff as strong as the
inner and outer defenses of this real
1y great baseball club.
Time was when Paul Musser ana
Urban Faber, minor leaguing it to-
gether in Des Moines, Iowa, formed
one of the strongest pitching combi-
nations that the Western league has
ever gazed upon. Faber, unless he
IL drafted, will be with the Sox
again this year, and this pair of hus-
kies, backed up by Eddie Cicotte,
Reb Russell and the rest of the Sox
staff, should again form team Of
greatness in the pitching box.
Musser has been foiled in numer-
GUS attempts to break into big league
doings, and each time has been
shunted back to Frank Isbell. the
old bald eagle of the Western league,
who has developed so many star
pitchers he has ceased to count 'em,
First, Washington took Musser up
and gave him a through trial, but
the youngster was so wild there
wasn't a chance for him, so back heI
went. He made another trip to
Washington with the same results
and then Isbell unloaded his great
youngster on Indianapolis. And even
there he couldn't stick. He had to
beat it back to Des Moines.
But this time it appears it will
take.
Musser was something of an iron
man last year in the Western league
He pitched far more games than any
OF his club members, and his percent
age of victories and losses looms
among lot of good youngsters and
veterans who populated the Western
last summer. He is strike-out art
ist, allows few hits in his games, and
if he has gained the proper controlt
he win de a dependable pitcher for
the Sox.
Musser certainly should be able to
do better than either williams or
Danforth. 1t took the pair of these
left-handed birds to win a ball game
last summer, for almost invariably
when one started he had to be lifted
when signs Of weakness showed.
With Faber, Russell and Cicotte to
carry the heavy end Of the work, and
with Musser allowed time to go along
easily he should round into conf
dent winning form Tor the Sox late
in the season, when youth and vigor
will count for more than in the early
Jays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-27
FOR SALE-A pen or white Orp-
ington chickens, Pure breed. 1909
South 9Th. 27-3t
A Leaking Faucet.

When the faucets in the bathroom
or kitchen leak or do not allow the
water to flow freely they need new
washer, and the washers cost five
cents each. TO put on the washer,
turn off the water, the rod is usually
under the sink or in the basement, and
unscrew the faucet; take off the worm
out washer and slip on new one and
turn your water on again and presto
the work is done and no repair bill to
pay. s,..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-27
Clip Coupon and
Mail Your Check
Today.
APPLICATION

Maxwell Oil & Gas Company,
Enid, Oklahoma
205 Enid National Bank Bldg.
Enclosed find check for $............ for
shares Maxwell Oil Gas Co. stock at par value $lO0
per share understand that this stock fully PAID ano
nonasSessabe and that am to share in all the proper
ties this company now owns may ever own.
Issue certificate
Signed P. O..............
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES
SUBSCRIBE HEAVILY
NOON REPORT SHOWS
Committees Working in Fourth
Liberty Loan Campaign Among
Railroad Men Here Announce
Large subscriptions.

Santa re employees continue 70 pur-
chase Liberty Bonds. Committees
c ]nvaasing the different departments
report a continual sale ot bonds OF
the Fourth Loan.
Al noon today committees reported
the following Six hundred and ninety
two members OF the shop department.
have purchased sG9.-50 worth OF
bonds. i9l members ~ the round
house have subscribed ts2.S0U, 60
members Of the store department, ST.
500, SO members % the ne plant. So
200, and l31 members Of the station
department subscribed Sli.A9O.
Committees will continue thoir
work and hope by he end % the week
20 establish "a new record for santa
fo railroad men in Albuquerque.
According % a report announced
last night the northern division sub
scripuous. Ey subdivisions. follow
Western. $40. 500. river. $4,000, Cpl-
orado. 2s.lOo, Sew Mexico. y71.50O.
Rio Grandc. Sif0,330.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

formed rs local representatives That
the rulings made ~ th" sale or me
Voot clip have worked our with hppar-
cu satisfaction iu N,W Mexico and
that there have been mo- complaints
WhntcVcr from this section.
In other parts OF The country some
tinicuitv has been experienced, the
reads.
Tho wool regulations concerning the
domestic clip for 1917 provided that
The wool On tie western states. includ-
ins New Mexico, could not be sold Al
am. except In amounts less thln ONE
thousand pounds. but must ho con
signed 20 approved distribution CEN
tors. iu which ease there would be no
expense On the part of the grower.
cNCept freight To- Atlantic %seuhourd,
the government paying the commits
sion of the dealers Tor harding the
wool
In the middle west. east and SOUTH
cast where the clips are small, the
w'rc urged Ia pool their woods
aud Cousirn a. distribution Ccntcrs, in
which event the rover were given
the privilege of selling their wool II
they so desired, the regulations pro-
vidlng that tho local dealer or buy ing
npont should buy IL NJ q price which
NNNiAA NtiAe NiAAFAN AHNi ~ 1850 -
and one-hGlf cents per pound, which.
ct course, would some u OF the
ErowCr.
The regulations further provide that
an dealers should DE approved by the
wool section Of the war industries
board, and II AZ the end of the SEA
son an examination Of their books
should disclose tho fact that the Gun
try dealers had made In excess OF q
and uuc-hulf cents per pound gross
profit ON the whole seasons business,
or the dealer In approved distributing
ccutcrs had made In excess Of five
per cent gross profit Exclusive OF IN
torcst on the whole seasons business,
then such excess would be disposed
OF as the government should decide
u rs the purpose OF the wool diyl-
sion Of the war industries board, the
order reads. 10 check up the dealers
generally. und where possible distrl-
button of their excess profits back to
thu growers la nR far and equitable "a
manner as possible, II is possible In
some cases the identity OF the grower
OF the wool may be- lost. but "a very
earnest effort VIII be made TO do jus
ticc TO all. and AN cudcayor Will bc
MADE 20 modify the regulations as to
prevent such "a situation arising In he
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

the best time she could manage t.
have.
She was tho moving spirit now IN
the set in which SHE belonged
Whore before src had held herself
alool, %dcpoudirE ON Blake, she nov
took the lead. Her little entertain
monts were voted tho most original.
tho most entertaining oi any. And nc
house party, no dinner. or dance was
complete unless tho beautiful Mrs
Ivcrson' wer, present.
She devclored an mordinato g.
travagancc u dress. Blake had
given her practically a free hand. and
she spent ms money like wator to
make herself moro fascinating. Her
fl'rtations were the talk OF her set,
yet no man could say she encouraged
him mOr than she did another. Aunt
Holen had demonstrated gust ono,
when "a more .aRrant bit of Irritation
had caused unpleasant comment "a
reach her caJs.
She spoke Of il to Elizabeth. sa,
ing with a lnCh of tact very unusual.
Il should Lite 10 have Blake hear
that
NO one VINO Leaves q young wife
and child has any right TO criticize
Elizabctn cred. avoiding AS ua-
ual any mcuNon OF hcr husbands
name.
Mrs. Trayuu re never again men
toned anYthIHr she heard to EliZa -
beth. But sH tried Ia be with her
more. 20 hclp lcr In an unohstrusivo
way t. ear fuo absence OF the man
she loved, anj yet whom she had
made misoruI.".
Others wcrr not so kind. A. the
weeks passcu md the war took on q
more serious pect, as men were
rushed to a.. ing camps. and hur-
lied over There, some were very sc-
we're IN thor d,nunciatiou OF the
popular artist WIFE. Tncy, many ot
them. known her intense love for
him, and hH..ng either noticed or
card OF hOr most Insane Jealousy,
were at q ..s to understand hos
actions.
But ElzaI... seemed not 10 care,
she lived su Il. 40 hard. she had
no time Tor 'louEht. She was "a
weary whom yht came that often
she could s .cely wait urtl hci
head touch,I Ter pillow before her
eyes closed. so ether timrs she was
restless. she ..uld not sleep. Then
she would kr' for hours. Tho sweat.
- was finish. 1t had been sent ur
It's way. Now he knitted socks, and
helmets, any ng TO keep herself
from thinklu.
she had sent tho sweater 90 Blok,
through @ branch Of the Rcd eros
that had mo- ...t of hes identity. She
had made SON. II would reach HIM
then she hH| clipped ono of littl'
GNpsY's shin. ug golden curig. anf
folding IL lu piece of an old kif
glove had sU"od in tho pocket 81
tho sweater Blake might ind "
Perhaps ne would understand m,
message.
Elizabeth NHt como 20 a poin.
where pride ,rorything would Do
given up for ono word OF love from
the man who's. NE she ind almost
succeeded Iu rulning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass OF hot water each morn.
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright. alert vigorous aud
N-Iyaciuus-a good clear skin, "a nat
ural. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only hN
clean, healthy blood. Ia only every
woman aud likewise every man could
realize the wonders of n morning
inside bath, what "a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead Of the thousands OF slckly
anaemic-lOoking men. women ana
girls wish pasty ur muddy complex
.ons; instead uf thc muititudes 90
nerve wrecks rundown brain
Tags and pessimists We should see "A
yirlle. optimistic throng OF rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath rs had hy drinking,
each morning. before breakfast a
glass of real not water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In b
to wash from the stomach, liver, Kid
roys and ten yards OF bowels the pre-
yious days tndigestible waste, sour
concentrations ana poisons thus
cleansing, swCotening aud sreshening
Tho entire alimcntary canal before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

"a seriousness of mind. Of spirit. OF
purpose. The solcmuitv of a has cf-
f%octually ovo%rshadowcd the spirit OF
adventure. The women are going TO
DE surprised hy the change IN the
mor. Many Of them Will be unable
to understand a." he went on, speak
ing earnestly, and FOR such men the
home coming is little less than "a
tragedy. II rs u tragedy. For these
mon who have been tried in the fire
are going 10 want % strong woman.
"a woman Of tough FIBER. who because
OF his sacrifice and her country's
needs has devoted strength and
ability 10 sacrifice aud sacrifice Will
ingl, along With him"
Elizabeth thought much of these
two opinions Expressed by men too
old TO fight. but men who were Civ
ing their time, their money and their
strength To help the cause OF democ-
Iucy. Ict no one 10 have seen her At
this time would have dreamed that
she had a serious thought in her
head. would have thought her any
thing but a gay butterfly OF a wom-
an who. IN spite O Z war, in spite OF
her husbands absence, was having