davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
VI

NJtuyo intends oNcrF woman tu h"
cheerful tEht-hrdrt,d aud htppN
but when drteEcd down with pain and
from fcmDlo ms. viii power
alone cannot overcome 90 ncryou
-dc4pondcut condition M%ulttudcs of
American women. however have
found that there Dr. one tried ard true
remedy ~ rcsturc health under such
circumstances, uud that ~ Lydia b.
U~InEhuuI'~ Vegetable Cumpouut.
made from herbs and roots. This
old-fashioncd medicine is nov COM
sidcrsd the standard American REMEDY
tur such conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

f,riur civilian. iu Europe and Nw-
erica
D. g. easy 20 ti-ualizc the course of
o. dollar saved from vast, and I..
vested IN government bonds. rfrs'
% goes to- he government CO., J loan
fur the war. second Dc i- expended
bN The government Tor food clothing
aud ammunition which geo directly to
% Gallant soldier or sailor. Who's" fight
ing strength is kept up Iy the food.
whose body is kept warm hN the cloth
INK ana whose enemy BE- hlt Dog the
ammunition. II has not h,cu cy-
pended ln the purchase ~ needless
food and cluthiug Tor the man tt
home and is therefore. released Tor
the Use of tho soldier 30 D. saved
wealth To- the man It home aud ,ln
be loaned 10 his government ut inter
est. with resulting benefit Goo himself
and Go the government.
NmcriCs,'~ Iic~ourCCs abundant.
W. must realize that tho govern
out credit I~ Vital tu the suc.o.-
Of tho war that it uudorlic- every
uctigIt, O. b. % sacred dut, of ot,r'
citizen. and 10 should hr regarded 3-
90 glorious privilege hN every patriot
To- NItlN.u II' ahh fl|iII'IN rI''..
with the sam, Kind of aoif-sorrific,
and nobility ur soul that our gallant
SON. exhibit when the, iio ion u- CON
tn, lattlcrIol6s 90 Europe o. U.s. 's
imperative To- sustain the govern
mcui credit us b is Co sustain lur
armies. because our armlc- can mott la
sustained unless the government
credit i- always above roprulHh
Tho courage ana OF th"
nation are so abundant thai Amer
icn's success in the war ls h'''ud
question IL thcy are properly or'au-
lied aud .utcIliEontiy used The rco-
uomic aud financial condition Of iu'
country was never su strong ad AM
crica's spirit was ever more arouse
tp the importance necessity uf s1-
ing forward. r~csOiutcly and regardless
OF sacrifices. to the accomplishment
Of the great tack To which God his
called us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

rist and ~overybody's druggist has no.
tiord a great falling OF IN the sale OF
calomel They an give he same rra-
son. Dodsou's liver Tone Is taking
rs place.
"Calomel Is dangerous an, people
know II. while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said a prominent local drug
gist. Bodson'H Liver Tone IL per
sunully guaranteed by every druggist
who sells H. \ large bottle doesn't
cost very much but II Il fails to give
easy relief In every ease ~ liver
sIuggishncss and constipation, you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

March came iu like 80 lumh
"Not this year 1t came 100 like
ucntlcss day Washington star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
CASHIER OF N. G. BANK
is SHOT AND KILLED
IN HOME OF A FRIEND

Lexington, y. G.. March 20 j..
Franklin bcdcrich cashier OF the Conn
mcrciil aud savings Bank here was
shot and Killed here Yesterday after.
noon hy 4 Graham llegc, manager "i
the southern Upholstery company. m
the living room of the llcgc nome
rive shots were fired. tWo ot which
took effect. Hcgo mmcdiltclN tc!e-
phnucd To- the sheriff and gave HIM
self up Further than 60 say he shot
IN defense Of the honor OF his home.
ticgc would make no statement
The men had been ucighbors aud
the best of friends. The dead man
was 20 nephew of former Governor D..
Glenn. Hegc wa~ committed Go iiil
without asking Tor bond.
80 definite Information REGARDING
Drdcrlcks presence IN the Hcgc home
could Ice obtained T. +. Hcdcrlpk. %
business associate ni the dead mau i--
sued 60 statement saying licgc had 'u-
,itcd pcdorick to the Hegc home.
lIcgr denied This. but declared hc had
had an interview in mind.
Mrs nogc and her husband stated
that Dcdcrick was killed with 70 pistol
which was bought some wcehs ago
when IL was reported that Mrs. Dcdo-
rick had threatened TO KIN Mrs. lloec
pcdcrick was about 30 Year, old
and boo addition tu his widow. is SUR
NiNcd bN two children. Hcgu rs about
the -umc age and has several children.
March came iu like ID lumh
"Nut this year 1t came 100 like J
mcutlcsS day Washington star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DodSon'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head
aehy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up.

have only To ask Tor your money back
bndSun'- Liver Tone rs q pleasant
tasting purely vegetable remedy.
harmless To- both children and adults
Take IL spoonful ~ night and wake
up feeling fine. no biliousness. sick
headache. acid stomach or coustipat-
ed bowels. II doesn't gripc cor cause
inconvenience an the ext day like
violent cnlomel Take u dose of calo-
mel today and TOMORROW you viii feel
weak. sick ana nauseated Don't lose
q days work Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine fun of
vigor anu ambition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST A BANK

n BcruahIO, m the state OF New Mexico, at the close OF business on
March 4 1918
RI~DtEtl~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

Society ltom The gift 81 the
brides father was sinpls summing
iu is maEnitiCcnco Immediately
after the ceremony "a huge wagon wis
backed up To- the horse and s ton
Of coal was dumped ON rh" plrlor
floor I'm deep rhuriIn the father OF
the groom w5t- seen tu seize tho ccr b.
fled chrck he had given thc hapu.
couple and tear ii into frarmori.
Boston Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20
AVIATION RECRUITS
REACH CAMP KELLY
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Have Been Flowing in at the Rate
of 1000 a Day of Late Are Be
ing Rapidly Whipped Into
Shape for Service Abroad.

San Nrt,uiu T.Nl.. March 20
Aviation recruits have, pv,l arriving
.r the Damp Kelly aviation irld ilt,-
o. tt "a, rJt, of 8 600" 600, fH tli
the place. OF W,r vru .rsaf. hove
qualified ION tha y.ua Irl r..r1Uni-
.tI need, uI the H,iptIuu -,r. ,. Iul
been advanced iuH h,l A,4rl tl,
front A. laet 49, ;hc J,r1 arrive fn.,
arr orsauis'd i|iu .,utudrru- .uI tb.u
preparation fus ,,"I.'I. -.J.I.. is
rushed rtpidlN.
Thc recruit como fruu vld,Is scp-
arutcd places put mu~' ct them ave
from columbus barracks. Columlu.
ohio jefferson barracks st Louis.
Mo. Fort Slocum Now York jock
son barracks NcV orleans and Fort
Logan. near Denver Colorado.
Men Of vi rradc-.
A,n Of an 'rud,- are received ct
this camp and fitting the right man
In the right place is one uf the big
problems officials have To- face In
this section OF the signal curps, u,u
Of many trades are used I'm uaiuius
activities and in Keeping the Tying
machines m iip-iop condition Among
them are tho following
Automobile Yepaircr-. armorcrs.
haIhrrs h~lure~miths. hrirklaycrs. hu-
glors, boa builders cabinet makers.
canvas workers. carpenter. chauf-
ttur~. clerks. cooks cuppCrSmiih-,
CordnEc WORKERS. craftsmen, drill scr-
Trnnts electricians. engine apron
ticcs. engine testers. engine rcpai:-
mon, first %scrgCluts. instrument re-
p1ir men photographers. mochaniciHns
for airplancs. mess scrgoants. mct1l
Workers magnetic repair mon. motor
cNclc ridci-, motor truck repair men.
muuldcrs. packers. stuckmcu. paint
'rs. pattern maker photographers,
plumber propeller maker. propeller
testers. radio operators tent rirgors.
saddlcrs. snil-mnkers, sergeant ma
iors, stcuugrnpheis. supply Scrgeants.
too makers, truck MASTER. Nulcur
Crs, HcctN leue wcldcrs and skilled and
uuskiilcd luhorers
one man who arrived here recently
gave his trade as Il 'buttvr cutter
aud said hc was one of the best nut'"r
cutters that ever cut butter.
says iIc Il \ "HambOncr."
Another gave hi~ trade "a e ham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

Make uuorlvd IA" teacher of the
Juvenile cla~s what b. the difference
between olectricit, and lightning
You don't have e. paN nothing for
lightning. answered MJNic rhI,t-
40 News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

the war This can not continue with
uut serious hurt COB tho nation ANA Co.
the world.
The great financial operations of th'
government can not Doc carried for
wand succcSstully unl,-- the people
Of the United States economics Bon
ever, possible direction, save their
muucy and lend u ia the government
%, saving money they give up some 90
their needless pleasure they rcduc
their demand upou the general suppl,
of food clothing, ana othr material
iu the country. relvasiuu thereby that
much FOR the use of oar own nrntvs
and the armics and civilian pppult-
tious Of the nations which are fight
ing th, common danger with as
They are at the same time iucrcus-
inns their uNu material prosperity ay.
their savings. and they ere directly
helping their government h' lending
II the money with which DO san buy
th" necessary supplies .ud command
the necessary service to- make our
fighting forces stronger and more e..
fcctlyc bon the field. and thi- means
an earlier victory for American arms
Tb. -,,., .~rf,.,r.
,b.. -, ~, ...,., , r. o.
erican people. ~ require. widespread
III. la, ,.., 40 h., ,,r.n.o.
.,,.. , -,
&, ..o ann srn d. 49,.
ing. sf1mp- and thrift stamp. -p that
.,.,.rtnrl,,. ~, a.. 10,
.nl. .,,,,.r,
.,o...y ~, n-r,,... ,,,,I. r,nir 60,
the opportuu.t, 81 lending their say.
ings. in such -HliI amounts even aa 80
Gents, To- their own rnyorumcut
". b,y. ,n.r.f.r. ,,,,.
a~,,i.cs .,,.,. b.. .r,.r uft, sc.t.
and sb,u n,.r. d, ,bc ,@t,,,,.,u ~.
ey.,, mo-, ..., ,r, mn b., ,t.
couutry tbc r.,,lrg, ,nv nff.r.d -.
tb,,, ~ .-,..,,, b-,n,sot,,, .,1 -,
inc th.tr ,~,uptr, h., -,lcn,si,in~ nj,
s~,,iprs ,i,b a.. ..,.rr,,,r, 81 "a,
Tnit.d st,tcs ur,, tb. s,fost s.,rri,.
b, ,n, ,,rit MI. ..,,,,n,-,
,r..,, ~. y,,tn. ,u, ...u. Ia, a..
C,,r' .f "a, .,.. .,.,.,. ana mn,
-t,mps
i"'T' 7'"''p~ "'' NOV '"'" up '".
r,.n ~.
s,.u r,
,.nI,t a.,
.y,,.ar. ' t.1
,,r,,,it, ~, ,,..a 49, .,t.
,i,,.' ~ A.. nto, ~,
u,n, - -
a.. ,n,...r ,r5 ,a
one TO ,a,e Mss mono, and fond il h,
he government
r,
'.''' p" "'''
""N W '''l ~
."' ',.p'' "' " '''"
~ ""'N' '
I, "'." '"''
49, '''''
"".''"' "' ''" ','' '"'
'" o. '"'N'''"
"'''.''' ""l'''' 81" WIZ" '"
""' ''''',''"' may "' "''''''' F"
''"' "'' Fl" ' TO '"'
",.'' '"' '"'' %
""'-''''' '"' -"N'l '"'"' ""'
'''' enc VINO -'''7 ' "''' TOO N"""
'na' hN '"''NN ''''.'' CON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-20

What Kind OF leather makes thr
best rhue- "
Don't know but banana rklu.
Wak" good slippers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-09
TERSHIRE

George Pcken has pneumonia and Julia
Picken has come from Corinth, where she
has work at Mr. Jacobs, to help care
for her brother.
Cyrus Fuller is not as well as usual,
having contractedsa hard cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Parker called
at Camp Deyens while ON their trip.
They report having seen Loyewell La
throp and say he is looking fine.
George kimball is gaining and Mrs
Hoyt is also on the gain.
There is to be reception at the hall
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Parker, to which all are invited.
The grange officers for the coming year
are: Master. John Sleeper; overseer.
Leon $. Flint; lecturer, Florence Orr;
steward, Harrison fuller; assistant stew
ard. John Poland; chaplain, Mrs Luna
Poland; treasurer, George +. Stacy; sec
rotary, lnez Conant; gatekeeper, Roy
Lathrop; Ceres, Carrie Rigg; Pomona.
May Parker; Flora, Laura Stacy; lady
steward, Lila Pearl V. d.
1onant installed the officers. Edwin Pearl
When John Sleeper took the
chair, he presented Edwin Pearl
past masters level Thu pleasant
evening closed with an oyster supper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-09
Chicago Citizens Act Natural.

Jack Lait has written an article for
the January American Magazine about
Chicago, and he says;
There is more milk and less lip rouge
sold in the Lake Michigan port than any
other place ! know of-more milk than
in New York and Boston put together,
and less lip rouge than in Paris and Lon
don put together. The principal cosmet-
les firm of America has no branch office
in Chicago. The women have natural
compilations, put there by the Christian
elements. They don't dress as smartly
as San Francisco women, nor as gaudily
as New York women. They don't have
to. They have hair and eyes and things
to make them look attractive. They look
just as good when they get wet. too.
"That gives you taste of Chicago at
Things out here are pretty
much as God made them. We don't frou-
frou our women, put ice cream on our pie
or dash absinthe in our drinks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-09
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Bladder Bothers
You

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form oil
other, says a well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat exeites the
kidneys, they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts OF kid
news aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers YOU, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few DAYS, and your
kidneys viii then act fine This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the Z rine 80 il no longer irri-
,ates. thus endinl bladder disorders.
lad salts cannot iniure anyone; makes
a delightful. efferveseent. lthia-water
drink. which millions II men and women
take now and then 70 keep the kidneys
aud urinary organs clean. thus avoiding
serious kidRey eiseasc.-Aev-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-09
BROOKFIELD

The school at Brookheld Center opene
Monday. Miss Avis Lewis is teacher.
About 30 were present at the annua
dinner and rollcall of the Second churcI
Tuesday. A. G. Bigelow was electe'
clerk, AFRO g. Dutton, treasurer; Earl A
Gaylord. deacon for three years Mis-
Elnora White, superintendent of the sun
day school.
There was a very good attendance al
the grange installation and supper on
Thursday evening. George c. Flint, as
sisted by his daughter, Miss wis Flint
installed the officers in a very pleasing
manner. All present enjoyed the occa'
/ sion very much.
The First church is not to hold church
services until further notice.
At the annual meeting of Mystic Star
lodge, +. and A. NJ, the following officers
were elected for the year ensuing Mas
ter, Guy II. Fletcher; senior warden,
Perley c. Keyes junior warden, Herbert
II. Fulam; treasurer. A. G. Bigelow I;
secretary, T. Blair; chaplain, Henry II.
Fullam; senior deacon Harold Hibbard I;
Junior deacon, Frank Dewey; senior
steward, Ellsworth w. Chase; junior
steward, Oscar c. Lamson; tyler, Albert
X. Rumney.
Frank Dewey is convalescing, but not
able to sit up any at this writing
The society meeting of the Second
church was held Monday afternoon. A
strong desire for all to take hold and
make this very successful year seemed
to be the spirit of all present
The annual meeting of the First church
was held Friday, Jan. T. The officers for
the year are: Clerk, Alvin Hall; treasur
err, Mrs, l. n. Abbott; trustee of the
funds held by the church, w. b. Colt;
Mrs. w. b. Colt. The report
from all departments showed much work
done, all bills paid and money in the
treasury.
As there are to be no services held in
the First church for the present, the
and friends are assured of a
cordial welcome az all the services of the
Second church.
The morning service in the Second
church will until further notice, com |
mence at II o'clock. The choir will meet
Tor rehearsal at 1890 Sunday mornings. |
All singers are cordially invited to come.
The Christian Endeavor society will |
meet Wednesday evening at 1880; lead
r. Mrs. Elmina Chase.
Under the auspices OF the ladies aid
If the Second church, dinner will be
erved at A. r. Rumney's, Jan. II, from
2 to 1880 The social will follow the
Inner. Ladies bring your needles,
bread and thimble for work.
The installation of the officers of the
voman's Relief corps will be held Sat
rday afternoon.
This week Thursday evening is the
nnual meeting and election of officers
t the Order of the Eastern Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-09
Germany's Loss Our Gain.

Among Gcrmany's irreparable losses, !
! is interesting to learn, Is now to b.
counted her loss of the dye trade o
America Its significance is twofold.
No industry was more characteristic
of German energy and resourcefulness
! Taking advantage of laboratory discov
| cries outside of Germany, her chemists
carried the development of coal tar prod
ucts into many fields of practical useful.
ness that gave to her manufacturers i'm
portant advantages they were not slow
to push to the fullest extent. This was
true of various articles widely used in
medicine, as well as in the dyer's art, a
fact which is one of the best known bases
of Germany's claim to predominance in
scientific achievement.
Equally characteristic of American en-
terprise is the success obtaaled under
stress in establishing a dye industry in
this country which is rapidly making us
independent of foreign supplies. For some
time after the closing of German ship
ments we were hard put to it for sub
stitutes. We lacked materials, our knowl-
edge was imperfect. and there was no as
surance that large capital investments
required to establish the industry would
not be exposed to destructive competi-
tion from abroad at the conclusion of
the war One after the other these OBJ
stacles have been overcome In prac
tical chemistry, we have made large
strides in the last three years. As re
suit most of the materials distilled from
coal tar are now produced in America,
thereby putting us almost abreast of
Germany with respect to several impor
tant industries hitherto dependent on inn
ports. Not all the fast dyes are made
yet, but our progress justities confident
predictions OF complete self sufhcieney
No better evidence of this could be
asked than the news that the COM
panies concerned in the work have been
able to put themselves beyond hazard
by devoting their large profits to the
purchase of plant and equipment, so that
they are now on sound footing, ready
10 meet any attack the hungry Germans
may make in times of peace. Meantime /
success in one field of applied science has |
ed TO vigorous effort in others. and the I
prospect i good that our enemy, when /
he returns to her senses, will find many 1
American markets that formerly yielded i
Ter large profits fully occupied by our
iwn manufacturers.
For the long run. what Germany loses 4
n men and property by her ill-starred
ittempt at military conquest may well
rove TO be the most reparable OF her
York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-09
TO GUARD PIERS
AND WATERFRONTS
A New Branch of the u. S. Army Has
Been Formed, to Be Known as the
United States Guard Ma
tional Army.

| New York, Jan. 9-The following no.
tice has been issued under authority of
the war department.
new branch of the Z. s. army to be
known as the United States guard ma
tional army, has been authorized for the
purpose of guarding piers and water
fronts OF the various ports of the United
States under the presidents proclama-
tion of Nov. 10. For this purpose 10
battalions infantry with total strength
of 633 men each will be organized in the
eastern department, comprising the
states of New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
The preliminary plan of organization
contemplates stationipg two battalions
in New Jersey and Virginia and one bat
talon in Pennsylvania and Maryland and
four battalons in the state Of New York.
1t is hoped to raise these battalions by
volunteers over the draft age-men from
81 to 40. For men over 40 the regular
Z. S. regulations apply. Dependency is
no bar. The pay is the same in this
service as that of the regular army.
On account of the great demand for
olive drab service uniforms for the over
seas forces, it has been deemed expedient
in order to effect the immediate organ
ization of the United States guard ma
tional army, that the blue dress uniform, !
infantry, be utilized as sufficient !
amount is on hand to Immediately fully I
equip this branch of the service.
1t is hoped that the batta&ions sta |
toned in the various states in this de-
partment can be recruited locally and as
lar as practicable they will be stationed
for duty in the vicinity of their homes.
Too much emphasis cannot be placed
IN the Importance of this service as it is
litally necessary for the successful prose
'ution of the war that our ports of EN-
,arkation and the waterfronts be pro-
eeted.
There are still number of vacancies
or those wishing to apply for commits
ions in this branch of the service APP
,lication should be forwarded with full
ecord of previous military service to-
ether with letters of recommendation ,
O the chief eff the militia bureau, Wash
ngton, ID. C. Applicants favorably con-
idered win be directed to report to the
general, eastern department,
GOVERNORS Island, for examination.
Applicants for enlistment in this serv
e should apply to any recruiting officer
the United States army. III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-09
ORANGE

Mrs. John Clark has gone to Plain
field, where she has employment.
Mrs. Davis and daughter. Doris, have
returned to their home in Lincoln, Mass.
after spending two weeks with her
daughter. Mrs T. L. Flanders.
The grange will hold a special meeting
Tuesday night, Jan. Is. for installation
of officers. District Deputy Whitcomb
viii do the work.
Barre City and Town may well feel
proud Of their list of men in service. but
your correspondent j. wondering how
many more small towns besides Orange
have men published in that list. You are
welcome to the show, Barre, but the BOYS
still know where home Is
Jasper TAYLOR has gone to Amherst 10
take a winter course in agriculture
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayward we're
called to Barre Saturday to attend the
funeral Of their uncle, AIr. floyd.