davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
German onrush Of 1914 Was
stemmed by so Narrow u Mar.
gin That Commander Of Britons
Wonders at Outcome.
cEAsELEss wAsTAGE OF
HUN RESERVES DID IT
1T Ia TO the Great Battles Of 1915
and 1917 That We Must Look
for Secret Of Our Victory in
1918" He Declares.

ssrtlrri Fi,id Marshal sir hougllF
uaHF In hH final dispatch now mad"
3 uhII. presents 900 Important review
uf the war and dsHCrihes iu dutHl tho
expansion and achievements ~ tho
British armY with mau remarkable
facts and figures .iir treaiH the upr
,ratluus uu the western front as n
single continuous campaign. iu viii D
can hp recognized tl' same general
fpHfufss and necessary stages. that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

r Rome dispatch on April said
rn, su,ialists there had decided upon
u rru.rtl strike Tor "a hours on
Thursday in memory of Dr Karl l.ich.
kuccht 1ud Rosa LuNcmburg, killed
during the winter demonstration In
Berlin and nlso IN honor OF the birth
day uf Nikolai ieninc, the Russian
tiolshcyik prcmior ~ was stated that
the government had forbidden meet
inrs hy both tho anti-wWr nnd pro-
war socialists fearing grave clnsh"s
would result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
800 Members of
the 89th Reach
Camp Funston
>, 80 aasoIIsTto rHFs-

Junction city Kan. Npul ~ .
Three hundred soldiers formerly pf
tho ssth division are scheduled tu
reach camp Funston todtN for dis-
charge Thpfr men Wpr, wounded iu
sprlN rugur,mcntH OF tho N3th aud
on discharrc from hospitals were
nrYttrred through other divisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11


Nsw Work. Aprii 90 samuel
Gumpers. president uf tho AmcrlrHn
Federation ~ iahui. camr ashore Tact
night from the steamship Rotterdam
which brought him hHrh from Franco
with the other members 20 the Am.
DriCau delegation tH tho international
labor co. 'fUrunpU which framed u
covenant tu govern the affairs uf De-.
hur throughout the world
The veteran fhor leader had "a.
pected fu spend tho nlEht aboard the
ship. which Will not dock until MORN
ms. but came back uu the cutter with
Immigration officers when infurmrd
hS two ~ h.s sons thut his wife vas
100 and that he should Ha, her as soon
a. possible They dld not tell him
that their mother had suffered l
parnlytir stroke several days ago
when SIR gumpsrs srt foot Boz the
tarknoss un the ronrfefn ~ Battery
rlrf. bee asked
"is ,his terra nrma or bridge poo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
DOLSHEWK FLARE
IN ROME QUASHED
BY THE POPULACE
spartaeans Attempt Demonstra-
tion, But People Disperse 1t;
Army and the Allies Then
Cheered.

Rome, April IA group OF men
STYLED spurtucans. carrying a rcd flag
attempted demonstration here today
but th, people attacked the crowd and
dispersed DO
several uf the Spaftaruns were hurt
Iud others arrested There cnHucd AN
enthusiastic demonstration In honor
of the army and M, victory Of IN.
allies MANY cries were heard ~
n. long live the king" i.nnE live our
italian IIumy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Washington April ~ Al terms of
the Ni,toN Loan f1yr been determln
ed hy the treasury ana probably VIII
be- announced Monday instead Of
nWuitiur Secrptan Glass speech vt
% laau rnlh in New York Tuesday
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Emiliano Zapata.
Mexican Bandit,
Reported Killed

MtNiru 'tN. Apfl o. Eml
y liunu Iapata, M. bandit leader
. in r1uthsrn Mexico. hlH been
. killed, according tu ID urwspi.
. per dispatch received here tu-
= night from Cuiutla. Doe the state
. uf Murclus
The message SAYS that a part
~ the flftirth regiment serV
ms under General Pablo Con.
zalos uf the ihrrunzH army re-
. turned 90 CuHutln General gnn.
y zales headquarters tonight with
. the body ~ the rebel chief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
RAILROAD WAGE BOOST
OF S65,OOO,OOO and
AFFECTING 100000
MEN Is ANNOUNCED

Director General Hines Orders Big Increase for En-
gineers, Firemen, Trainrnen and Conductors,
Both in Passenger and Freight Service; Brother
hood Demands for Time and Half for Overtime
Granted Only to Men Engaged in Yard Service;
Total Increase Allowed Men in Past Three
Years is About $275, ,000, 900, or $3.50 Per Man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
vr,. Win Ia Cnnndn.

Montreal Aprll llH-With large
rumber 90 distant points In Quebec
4 royinca vet To- bee heard from, the
wet" majority registered in the ref
srendum yesterday In favor uf light
wines. cider and beer had increased
4. IIu.O coo this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Washington April 11"aRe advances aggregang
ordered today by Director General Hines for
and railroad rcmcn.
and freight
brohcrhoo since January 1919 The brotherhood
demands for time and half for overtime
engaged yard service and for the others
crred to the railroad administrations board Of
already created for consideration Of disputes relating RAILWAY
ranmen and engineers The per per
will he loufs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
REVOLUT|ON|STS IN
BAVARIA SPREADING
UPRISING TO BADEN
In New spar,aoan Outbreak at
Dusseldorf, twenty-five Per.
sons Are Killed and Twenty five
Are Wounded.
srrelAl olsrArcn 70 n,r nrpAlo

Copenhagen, Apui n. The royo-
lutionary movement in Bavaria has
spread 10 Iadcn and ngiiator aro
working In Karlsruhe. Mannheim and
other large towns. according to o.
Karlsruhe dispatch to tho Achtuhrh
latt Of Berlin.
The HriiltoH pro niI to ho go
tcmptinE Co start a revolution uut
To proclaim u soviet government boz
BADEN. Thoy would ALSO uulI, Baden
with the iuyurilu soviet government
ln q new Spartneln outbreak 40
puEpldurff Thursday 20 pcrHnns were
Killed amt 20 wounded when govern
mvnt troops used machine guns on
Spnrt1cuu demonstrations the Iokil
Anzeigcr OF Berlin SAYS
The council NJ peoples mandatoriHs
which has been BOO control ut Munich
has hcon dispersed hy the communists
who have formed t communist gov a
rrumcut there. according fu Tho Fran
kenischc Tagcsposi of Nuremberg
The Berlin Loinl Anyoigcr is M
receipt of BaNaIiun udNirrs stating
that tho communist council N Munich
was lu session until four u'ciurk this
morning aud that ~ elected u new
central council. the ruuncilincn com
pusinE tive workmeu and five sol.
diers with Herr kllts, "a buCkl1yvr Fs
president
Communist leader t.ewion. refused
10 Join the council
During the ulrht tho communist
took eleven hostages from the rank
of tho trade unIuu leuderH the lokn
An1cigcr's report adds. They forco'
hoir way 10 the main police station
disarmed the police and took the pu
lice commissioner aud HorgCanis al
hostages.
Berlin. Thursday Aprll 10 tn
Munich revolutionary council has or
dcrod the immediate release Of al
prisoners Of war in Bavaria. The or
der frees thousands ~ Russian pr'H
oners. including the Russian commuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Monroe Doctrine
Is Preserved in
League Covenant

UlTls Anrll n Whllo the Z
text u the Monroe Doctrine
Hmeudmrut adopted hy the
league 81 nations commission nt Z
, lis session last nirht D. withheld.
iis main features are substantial
ly along tho following liuest
Articln \ Nothing IN this
covenant shall hu construed as I
= lnyHlidnting any agreement such 4
, iH the Monroe Doctrine Tor the 4
. maintenance ~ peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

operating costs this yrar. Mr Hines
in makinf public the order says that
through the elimination of over
time Whirn Viii be Unnecessary un-
der peace conditions aud thr .ugh
ability 90 regain experienced employees
who we've iooi durine the war. the
total Increase IN wages would he sub
stantiaily lees on the same volume u
tusinesa than the foregoing based on
the calendar year 1915 would lndl-
cate anc % course the Increase will
BE- less u the vulume of business u
less
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
HIGH PRICES WILL
CONTINUE FOR LONG
TIME, SAY PACKERS
Armistioe Has ADDED More Than
200.0U0.OOO Mouths TO Hungry
Nations We Must Feed, De.
clares Chicago Meat Kings.

chicago. April % IN, American
Mpat Packers association iu a state
pent issued to-day declares that low
er pficrs Tor meat may not Dee cN-
uected until the War stricken coun-
tries of Europe are enabled Co re-
sumo their quota Of production.
Tho statement reads in part
That hirh prices are caused large
IS by hcuN> demands rather than any
control aimed to stimulate produc-
ton has recently been illustrated
very clearly ln th, ease uf hurr When
the minimum price nNed Tor hogs
was removed. the food administration
predicted that the price, might go
sull higher The prediction is now
High ptl,es viii continue for q
long time Each day that hring-
tinal peace nearer means u greater
cRll on this country fur meat The
supply of meat h. dependent first ui
1ll on the supply uf livestock Euro.
pean herds have been reduced hS
war
"lAvestook ON farms in the United
states az thy beginning oi thi- veal
exceeded thd number at the begin.
ming of 1915 hN io3s."u0 cattle. g.
$4,000 hogs ana H63,unu sheep.
"Nut the urmlHtlCp. instead ~ hHV
ing reduced the demand Tor meat, hai
given us more than POO 600 uuO addi
tional mouths Go feed. either who'll,
uf iu part n this shipping bocomr'
available. an increasing number o
hungry nations Will hy accessible ful
provisioning
~ Louis Mo. April ~ \ nov
high record price Tor hogs It the mo-
tuunl stock yards was sei today Whel
"a shipment sold for SgUNE IN
highest previous quotation r"corir'
VIA SgO1a Tor u hundred pounds
ENORMOUS shipments oi pork tu Eu
rope are responsible for the urirr'
according To- dealers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Our Close Shave
A Timely Warning
Round One for the Critics
The httila Of the South

4 Tow near the allies came iu
II losing the war is graphical
~ told by Field Marshal
ilaig IN his final report. an ali
,traci of which we print toda..
When a lcvel-headed Briiisher
uses the word miraculous, one
may be- sure that there il some
rnuSc for marvcling. llyprrbole
and suprrlatives are not fnyorites
~ YOUR Anglo Saxon
The field marshal believes than
the breakdown Of Russia prulunp
rd the war by about a year, aud
adds that the entente cause was
further handicapped by the ncccs.
sity Of reinforcing Italy during
those trying days IN the autumn Of
1917
Ccasclcss attriiion of German
reserves finally brought victory.
And the dourhhoys did II While
giving the full need of credit to
the cavalry. ~ the artillery aud
90 the tanks. the British com.
mnudrr roucur> in the view cN
pressed by most of the military
,trairgists ~ modern time, name
l,. that the hoN with the rifle aud
The huyonrt q, the boy who win.
thr fight.
The report properly contains a
tribute 90 the achievements nf the
British army. which. entering the
war with strength of about 80,
MN men. lett II with i2l OnO Ger
man prisoners u the bag
What lesson can We draw from
ull thisi I, II an yaiuglory and
Standardization Rather is II d
.olrmn warning that the victory
which was ~ dearly bought be- mol
thrown away M cheap peace
negotiated la an ipdrcisiyr treat,
with the Huns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Nt least one cause CO., contention h1s
been removed " on. may believe q
Paris dispatch which We publish Co.
duy
An amendment To- the league of
rufinns plan specifically protecting
the Monroe Doctrine hus been adopt
cd hy the league ~ nations commits
sion % the peace conference
This step is tuil vndication for
those critics of the league who hay,
srHu in u peril Tor our we'll establish.
od principle - European non-tnter-
fcrcuro With affair hoe the Western
ltmispher"
while flaNsl defenders ~ prrsi-
d,ut WlI-nn- plan haN" attacked its
critics as marrow minded. partisan
Iui what not the peuc. conference
90 Paris r. luHtIfAluE their objection
Iy removing any cause ~ .iuuht Hs to
fh" exact Application ~ the provisions
40 the covenant
ono may r,as, iably expect tu soc
other Important notifications made
UDforp the covenant is finally ADOPTED
Il the powor
m tho report received TODAY b. cor.
root M'Ni'n has rid herself of one
ol her greatest souurrrs Emhiano
IHpltu, -ufuumcu the Nttilp ~ the
south
lust tt the birharlaus battered hi
mo gates of Rome. su haN, the villa
tribes uf thIs pure bluuNrd indian
fu#uHred NrNiyn civ Bach time,
however. he hue been driven back
u.f 40 fhf mumruf thIf the fIIl ui
th, capital seemed imminent
IIYpd .tllruN aud ruthless. Xlpn.
10 De- 70 better riilg"u dr1i Than alive
80 doubt every nW.tbidIuE M,Nicat
who reads uf his rul VIII breathe d
hVurt- fclt "uJala
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

between forces 81 approximately
,uuai strength have marked ail tho
eon, lus,, battles of hi-tor,
THE hirhwst,r mark of our fTht.
inr strength tn infantry says thr
british commander. was unlh reach
81 after two aud half YEAR uf CON
nict. b, which time heavy casualties
had already a,,u incurred. " was not
until summer. lHlf that tnD artils
lsry situation hDrtmr even .tppruN.
mateN adequate tu the conduct uf
major operations
During the Somm, battle artillerN
ammunition had tu 30 watched with
the greatest care Durnr 1879 am
munitlon was plentiful hut the sun
situation CAUSED anxiety u waz only
ir 1915 that ARTILLERY operations could
be- cuudustr, without any lIWitinE
con alteration beyond that ui trans
port
Margin Mas Nnrriw,
The margin With Whl,h ih" der
man nnfush ut iHlt Wa strmmed was
90 rafruW and the subsequent .iruF-
Gle was -u severe that tho word 'uii-
ratulous o. entirely hardly tn" strong
"a term tu describe the recovery tnd
ultimate victory ~ the allies.
THE breakdown ~ Russia Boo lHl t
probably prolonged tho war hN Il year
ana tho military situation in ltulN in
the autumn uf 1915 nrrrssitatcd the
transfer uT five british divisions tu
Ituit 10 u tm, when their presence
iu France might have hHd iai reach
lul effects
Sir uuuElts records the interesting
fact that more than half th' British
ctsualtr= bon the hEhung lu 1913 ur
CURED duriur the i've months from
March tu JUN when the allies were
uu the defensive
Inrii,r Baulr~ nid u,
.'rhH rtutd collapse uf tiHrmnuN
utIIItIr, uuNyr 100 tho latter hall u
1915" d, sHNs wac thr logical out
come OF the hghtug ui the prrNtuu
two yg4rs o. Woul, not have nkri
place but Tor that period uf Cras'lrs
attriuou which used ~ thr urrmhi
! rpH,rNrH lt i- 900 the great battles 90
1915 aud lslt that 100 have tu srcl
for th- secret of uur victory ID
1918.
Tho value Of cavalry 900 muirrl
war Is emphasized hs Sin puurlt
and Boo discussing the value ut Wr
rhunIpbl puutrINuuyrr such us tanks
be- observes that Immense hs thei
Influence might have been. they ouui
not bl th.msplyrs decide cam
uH.gu Thrr ifup role b. 90 assist bon
nu,t- uuN Du ur.HIN, victory 70
Won.
IuntmDu- amount nf shells,
DU fh, nr-t dtN ui the SumWr bat
tlp Iu 1915 nearly thirteen thuusuu
tuuz uf ARTILLERY ammunition Wrr
fired by fhy irItirb uu the Wrstcr
front uu two days. september .
and 90. lsI.. g. 600 toms were r'
pended uuI Boo the thr"" days ut th
hutiaI battle ON september 20. IN nu
90. 1915. nearly $4,000 tons wen" ill
rd iy the British urtlllcr,
SIt buurlHs says that the feature g
the war. which tu tho historian ma
well appear most noteworthy, is NJ
creation. of the new british arm
, which was succeHs.ullN built up In a
, very midst uf war.
, The total ~ more than 32i0'
. German prisoners captured hy ~ q
I the western front Says Sir bougln
1 'il In striking contrast To thu fort
OF ia divisions comprising sou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

eighty thousand trhuug men. win
when We entered tho Wtr
Win respect Co the Use of cavalry,
sir Douglas iiHuE contends u the
urht OF the full ,Npcri"uDv uf the war
IN, decision 60 preserve the cavalry
Corns hls hrru completely Justified.
"tt has hrnu proven" be- adds,
that cavalry. whether used for shock
effect under suitable conditions or us
mobile infantry, have sun an indiH-
penaable part 10 play IN modern war.
fare Moreover, 10 cannot safely Dee
assured that In an future wars the
flanks ~ the opposing forces will rest
on neutral states ur iwpYssIhlo ohstn
ClcH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Laundry Workers Will
Meet Tonight to Fix
Demands on Employers

Following 70 refusal hy the laundry
managers 600 lrDrdo tu the demands ut
the laundry workers union, an I'm
purtnut meeting uf tho union wall ho
helt in the labor temple ~ = o'clock
tonight The laundry wurkDu VIII rc.
consider their demands with u view tn
taking some final stand MurA has
been received from the International
organization iu ryrpunHr Co. the trlo-
grams which Wefr sent out nud these
replies viii hr read \ tul attend r
anco uf mrmhprs is necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

tor this reason. the warning from
Premier Lloyd George. ElNen out to.
tay. is particularly timsN The Brit.
.sh leader a.Sr that " the aliirs can
Hgrep as well over peace HH tho,
Hrroed about Wnr. many dangers iu.
Guiding that uf iiuishsyism. Will h,
removed
when We .imauhl, about mandate.
rt. aud srif.drtsrmiuatiuu sut
BOUNDARY lines lrt us uut forget that
Iu fhr background there tIuuthsH
lrt the Hun. eagerly uwttuuE fui
fuv first Wifater the allies uaN make.
|nI back uf him. there stands ever
WrunrinE The rampant liul-he,lk,
FOLDING aloft hts torch amt his axe
while ~ quarrel over the shadow.
i,t us make sure that We lu not lose
the substance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
DAn.Y WEATHER REPORT.
AZ the University OF New Mexico
Albuqucrquc.


Fair tonight and saturday
warmer southeast portion to-
night. COOLER east portion sat
uroay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Kansas CITY, s,cads.
chicago tii.se 10 tso.9s.
Denver sis.so to tis.sa
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
By the REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.
Stan Writer on Religious Topics.

Do you own a Bible?
II you don't, you'd better buy one
soon. because we're threatened with
shortage.
There are lots of people who
out so fast and in such large guam
;ities that everybody could have
one II they wanted it.
But. at the rate that Bibles are
being turned out today it would
take forty years to supply all hu-
manity with a copy apiece. and even
then it would be necessary for no
one else to be born and all the
Bibles now in existence must not
wear out. or the time would have
to be greatly extended.
And yet there's no book printed
that has a bigger circulation, 35.-
100000 copies annually. printed in
over 900 languages.
And the demand for the Bible is
increasing. The war gave the out
put a greater impetus. but even be-
fore the war the demand was un-
7 precedented.
1t must seem funny. even to Bible
ilaters, to read the threats and
prophecies of Paine and Voltaire
and a host OF "unbelievers" who
were sure that in a few generations
the Bible would be dead and for
gotten. except as a curiosity. found
! only in second hand book stores. or
, in rubbish heaps.
They can't turn them out fast
enough!
1t is a strange coincidence that
some of the very headquarters of
! organizations formed to ''annihi-
! late" the Bible are now stacked
with Bibles, used as distributing
| centers for Bible societies.
Written and produced. by men
who for centuries were compelled
to hide in caves and catacombs or
who were at least prosecuted by
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Round the Town Il E1agSSfsEEs ESfE SSssH.

took him IN hand ana IN Kindly term
Questioned the man He said he wa
not . Russian out . sIsvonian- Hs
managed 10 explain he was pennies
and wanted q Job.
"If you are seeking smpioyment,s =
the Judge said. we VIII help you %
tain it,
The prisoner vas cent 10 Proesticu
Ofieer HEANY. who viii endeayor "a
get him the one thing he coyets-a jon
where's the Dscki.s stseIf
An aged man appeared In the Of
nee Of Assistant Corporation counsel
RINo0OLD HART at the Police
Court and demanded q warrant for
the arrest OF q woman who occupies
rooms above his once. He said he
wosld prefer the charge OF disorder
ly conduct against her.
What has the woman done &C
your" Mr.. Hart asked.
why she comes into my ofhes
and abuses me. She calls me every
thing but Q gentleman
Does she use profsne languaeer
only disguised profanity" ths
venerable man replied.
Can her voice be heard outside
the building7"
NO. She is foxy enough TO talk Ia
Q moderate tone - but such vile
names she calls me 10 unbearable"
Ar. Hart declined to issue a war
rant as there were not sunicien,
grounds under the law. As the old
man departed with a sad oppression
he turned and said:
''Sir. / am a victim OF matrimonial
bankruptcy"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Protest D. c. Operation
Of Refuse Reduction

Formal protest against the action
Of the District Commissioners In TAX
ing over for operation the refuse re-
duction plaHt on Mount Olivet road
was registered yesterday with the
corporation counsel by William F.
Kelly, vice president Of the Wash
ington Reduction Company. owners
Of the plant.
The commissioners decided to take
over the whole refuse collection and
reduction system after ]. ]. White
head. Inc. the contractors for the
work. had notified the municipal Of
f1cials of their inability to continue
the work at the contract price
The Washington Reduction Com
pany owns the plant on Mount Olive
road and its subsidiary company, ]
]. Whitehead, Inc. had operated il.
Styling the action of the commits
sioners as a Seizure" the company
claims its confiscation "unwarranted
and Illegal and without the consent
Of the owners.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

All o. X. so far. But he couldn't get
a spark beyond the coil. And he
couldn't see anything wrong with the
distributor.
Consultation with nearby service sta
ton. Your timing's off," said one
expert-a long distance diagnosis.
Come down and look 1t over" in
sisted the driver. A mechanic went
with him, cranked her a time or two.
fiddled the wires, ,monkeyed with the
distributor and said, "She needs a new
coil. I'd better tow her in
But Mr.. Driver had a coil rushed
down from where they sold them, put
1t inland then she wouldn't go.
About this time a Good Samaritan
came out of a nearby house. examined
the battery ground wire, cleaned the
terminal, Strengthened out a twisted
distributor arm. and started the en-
gine.
Credit experience. Debt pocketbook
one coil-not needed. fees to two serv-
ice men who didn't know their busi-
ness and 81 to the Good Samaritan.
who took it reluctantly.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
STOP PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve torture
and misery with old "St
Jacobs Liniment"

Rub this soothing. penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, infamed
nerves. and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. st. Jacobs Liniment" con-
quers pain. 1t is q harmless neural
gia relief which doesn't burn or dSs-
color the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and I'm just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia Is in the face, head or any
part of the body. you get instant re-
lief with this old-time. honest pain
destroyer-it cannot inture.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Such Is Life,
As 1t Is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL
When Doctors Disasree.

Don't let them kid you into paying
for something you don't need.
TIE dishonest repairman Is the ex-
ception. But anyone may run across
such an animal. And you're just as
much at his mercy as you are in the
hands of doctor. II you don't know
your car.
F'rinstance. A fellow was driving
sweetly along one day when his engine
was seized with fit OF coughing and
then went into a state of coma.
An informal diagnosis showed the
battery all right-the heart still beat
He traced the current through the ig.
milton switch and down to the coil