davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear In this col
| umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end of &he month, in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Industrial Department.
The Agricultural Index, 1s1e1s1s. Ref
American Academy of Political and Social
Science, Philadelphia. Rehabilitation Of the
Wounded. UMT-Am37r.
Andrea. Mrs. A. l. Home Canning. Drying
and Preserving. RUP-An24h.
Arrowood n. W. Refrigeration. 1917. Ter.
Ar67r.
Beatty. A. ]. Corporation Schools. IKT-
B3s3
Beebe. D. f. Retail Credits and Collections.
HKDA- -Bas4r.
Blackburn. $. A. Boy Activity Projects.
TIN -B5A.
Burgess. c. F.. and Cravens G. w Applied
Electrochemistry and Welding. 1917. RQ-
B91S.
nyrns; 4; ,oor 7; Modern Road Construction.
Cain. J. C. The Manufacture of intermediate
Products for Dyes: RQR-C125m.
Clemson Bros Gsn llsa- Ine: New York Hack Saw
DAVIS. P. B.. comp. Studies Solution in
Its Relation to Light Absorption. LO-D296s.
Dolt NJ l.; Chemical French 0,Dsss.
Insurance Inspection and Underwriting. Ref
IIF-5D71.
Dunn. Arthur. Scientific Selling and Adver-
tisine. HK-D926s.
Foster, TT. Coal Miners Pocketbook. 1915.
RFCFS14
Gilbert. C. c.. and Pogue, J. E. Petroleum.
RFPE-G873.
Service Of Science. LA-Gs6sd.
Grisso l. E. Goth Century Typewriting
.,dI Harding, j. s. The Boot and Shoe Industry.
Hcdlund. John. The Practical Janitor. 1917
RYsH354p.
Hertel. Hans: Cooperation in Danish Asri
. Hurst. G. H. Dictionary Of Chemical. and
Raw Products Used in the Manufacture of
Paints. 1917. RQs5H94.
Magnetism and Electricity. ~. 1917 TEA
Hutchinson. Woods. The Doctor in War.
Kellogg. A.. NJ How to Teach Clay Model
ing. 1907 IRT-K2s4h.
King. W. L. NJ. Industry and Humanity.
HHK5S4i.
kinney. J. P. The Essentials Of American
Timber Law. 1917. RJU- K62se.
Lane: G. n. Agricultural Instruction in the
High Schools Of Six Eastern States. RGA-
Lee. F. S. The Human Machine and Indus
trial Efficiency. TIB-L514h
Lincoln. A. T. Physical Chemistry. To-
L0S4t
McMurtrie, D. c. The Disabled Soldier.
UMT-M226d.
Macrae's Blue Book, 1918. Ref. T1.sM24.
Mahan. A. T. On Naval Warfare. UN-
Marriott. A. 3. Suggested Athletics for
Army Camps. I'D M34.
Marson. pereival. Glass and Glass Manuf.c-
ture. RQP-X35e.
Martin, {. r. Winning and Wearing shoul-
der Straps. UCA-M364w.
Morgan, g.: 7. Organic Compounds of Ar
Oclsner. G. H. Handbook Of weaves 1915.
TMB-Oe87h.
Parry. e. J. Gums and Resins. RoU-P2s.
Pitcher. r. B., and Butler-Jones, Frank.
What Industry Owes to Chemical Science. RQ-
P645.
Poineare. Henri. Science and Method. 1915.
LA-P754s.
P84s.
Ramsey, H. c. Elementary Naval Ordnance
and Gunnefy. UTO-R14
Rees. r. H. Investigators and Adjustsrs'
Hand Book. IIC-R257i.
Sampson, Edith. Advertise HKA-Sa4e,
Schloesing, A. T. The Famous French Gun.
UMF- -Sch3.
shelp. B. B.. comp. once Methods.
ZWHK-Sh4.
Sheriff., c. 0. Military Map Reading. 1912.
CCA-Sh67m.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Not Of Much Account.

Hewitt-Poor Gruet 10 no NOR.
Jewett-He never was very n,tca
Evening star., 1919-04-27
TEACHERS FEDERATION
CHAMPIONS MISS WOOD
Will Fight Arbitrary, Autocratic
Procedure of School Boards
Is Declaration.

The American Federation of Teach
ers, in a statement given out last
night. says it proposes to fight, "in
every instance, the arbitrary, auto
cratic procedure of school boards IL
lustrated in the case Of Miss Alice
Wood Of Washington and Dr. Benja-
min Glassberg Of New York"
Active participation by the fedora
tion in the controversy between the
board Of education and the school
teachers unions here is forecast in
the statement, which says the fedora
tion is backed by organized labor ev-
erywhere. The federation, according
to the statement, stands for the se-
curing of a voice in the government
Of the schools throughout the country
through representation Of the teach
OF school boards by popular vote.
Free discussion Of public questions in
ciassrooms is another Of the avowed
principles Of the federation.
I'VE insist" says President Stillman
Of the federation, that boards of edu-
cation have no proprietary right in
the schools. They should be proud to
consider themselves. with the teach
ers. fellow servants of the public
Therefore we demand a voice IN the
government of the schools through
representation on the school boards,
through teachers councils in every
school, and the election Of school
boards by popular vote"
Reviewing the past few months in
school legislation, the statement says
that the teachers unions In Wash
ington. now two years old, have Sc
cured in that period congressional ac-
tion raising their minimum salary
from $500 to $3.50 and that after July
they will share in the $240 increase
obtained for all government employees
by the National Federation Of Federal
Employees.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

simonds Manufacturing Co. The Circular
Saw. TJER- -Si58.
Smith. E. F.. and Van Hagen W. X. The
Atomic Weights Of Boron and Fluosine. 10,
SmJA.
Smith. G. c. 7 n T. RQI-sm56t.
Snow. l.. J. Instruction Book. Skirt System.
TIC -Sn6is.
spooner. H. J. Wealth From Waste. He.
Sp86w.
Special Purpose Rock Co.. New York. Cos;
and Wage Rate Book. HkD-Sp33
sprague. E. II. Elements Of Graphic States
1917 SDT-Sp74e.
Steele. ]. E. Naval Architecture. VI
1911 S0A
Stuart. f. II. Map Reading and Topograph.
zeal Sketch:ng. A-St93m.
Twiss. G. Il. Textbook In the Principles of
Science Teaching. 1917. LATEST.
L. 8. Bureau Of Mines Efficiency in the Use
Of Oil Fuel. TCBK-Un3.
Van Wagenen, T. +. Internatio Mining
Law RF-v8S3i.
Wilbur. w. II. The Koeh!er Method Of
Physical Drill. UD-W646k.
Watson. Herbert. The knack Of Writing
Good Letters. 5v. HKC-W338k.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Bette HartZ, II, Georgetown University Hos
ptal.
George Golden. Gs. Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth SHELTON. Ta. 1889 18th street.
John r. Long, ~, Providence Hospital.
Louise Erbeck. 36, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
John Rudsit 40, Sibley Hospital. -..-
Albert Saunders, 65, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Lu.iie Mae Parsous. > months, 1916 G
street southeast.
Jennie Reynolds, 80, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Mary Robinson. A.. Freedmens Hospital.
Mary Il. Jackson. Is, c23 u street southwest
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ralph A. Clark and Anna NJ. Tracy. both of
Tully. y. Y.
Walter F. Bcrnhart and Annie NJ. Bottle
may. both of Gaitiiersburg Md.
James NJ. Usher and Viola I. Seipp., both of
Baltimore. Md. {:
Peter F. O'Brien and Marguerite +. Speiden
Tom Manikas and Marie Thompson.
John r. Watkins and Rachel W. Mankin
both Of Richmond. Va.
Arthur. G. Seipp Of - city and Mary A.
Kenny Of Baltimore. Md.
Jack Alien and Esther b. Woods.
Harry NJ. Tate and Ida V. Fox.
Robert II. johnson and Rosemary c. Troxeii
Raynon Lrdy Of Harrisburg. Pa, and Doro-
thea c. Sellers of Royalton. Pa.
Joseph y Stnnsoury and Mary c. Smms.
Albert H. Welton Of this city and Frances
La Brack Of Boston. Mass.
Charles 7. Clements. jr.. Of Clayville, Va,
and Mandil L. Tile Of Brookings. 8. D.
George W. Arringdale and Luella NJ Nom.
Andrew Ferguson and Nancy NJ. Wooper.
John Good and Catherine Brown.
William r. Minor and Margaret Byrd.
Andrew H. Nicholson and Mary Green
Lorenzo James and Nettie Howard.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
ard. Boston: Houghton Mifiiin Com

pany.
Leith, author of "Sfrenica." etc.
New York: John Lane Company.
THE YELLOW DOCUMENT, Or. Fam
tomas Of Berlin. BY Marcel AL
lain. New York: Brentano's.
A MAN FOUR-sQUARE. By William
Macleod Raine. Boston: Hough.
ton Miff1in Company.
THE FIRE OF GREEN BOUGHs. BY
Mrs. Victor Rickard. author of The
Light Above the Cross Roads," etc.
With frontispiace by C. Allan Gill
bert. New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS: A
Novel of New York Life. BY Leroy
Scott. Boston: Houghton Mifflin
Company.
THE RIDDLE OF THE PURPLE EN-
PEROR. By Thomas w. and Mary
E. Hanshew. illustrated by Wal
ter de Maris. New York: Double
day. Page & Co.
THE MAN WHO COULDN'T SLEEP.
By Arthur Stringer. author of "The
Prairie Wife," etc. Frontispiece by
Frank Snapp. indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
WILD YOUTH AND ANOTHER. By
Gilbert Parker. author of The
Money Master" etc. With illustra-
tions by Frank b. Hoffman. Phila-
delphia: J. B. Lippincott Company.
THE BLACK STONE. By George
Gibbs. author of "The Golden
Bough," etc. Illustrated by George
Gibbs. New York: d. Appleton &
BECKONING ROADS. BY Jeanne
Judson. Illustrations by Grant T.
Reynard. New. York: Dodd, Mead
& Co.
FROM sUNUP TO sUNDOwN. BY
Cora Harris and Faith Harris
Leech. New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
THE PLAYGROUND OF SATAN. BY
Beatrice Baskerville, author Of
Their Yesterday" etc. New York:
W. j. Watt & Co.
THE SEE-sAW; A Story Of To-day.
BY Sophie Kerr. Frontispiece
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
John 7. and Katherine s. Risdon boy.
l.adislaus A. and Erminia A. Tabinski. girl.
Wattstill II. and Grace A. Swenarton, boy.
John and Bertha Ryon. boy
Joseph l.. and Florence X. Neely. girl.
Earl and Effe Lcngerbeam. boy
BERNARD +. and Helen s. Joy, boy.
Aathoyn and Grace Federico, girl.
Clarence u. and Dorothy Fowler girl
Guy Z. and Margaret r. Eiker. 10Y.
William y. ana trace ID. Lowe, girl
James +. ana Anne Wingfietd, glri.
Walter 4. and Cariota tate, boy
Milton A ana Eiizaocth hoilanu. boy.
CLARENCE ana Esteile Allen, girl
Evening star., 1919-04-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

MY GERMAN PRISONS: The Story Of
My Two Years and a Half of Cap
tivlty in Germany and MY Final
Escape. By Horace Gray Gill;
land, captain In the Royal Lanca-
shire Regiment. With an introduce
tion by Ambassador James W. Ger
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Navy Officers to Wear White CAP.

An order issued by the Navy De-
partment directs that all naval
officers within the limits of the
District shall begin wearing the
regulation white cap next Thursday.
1t is expected that a similar ord or
will be issued requiring the wearing
OF white service uniforms in this
vicinity after June l next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

some lme aEo about her new "ncttle
cloth NJ was made % the fibre Of
nettIes and a little old rar stock and
some paper and I don't know what
else. u was 10 drive all other cloth
off the market. Germany said. u was
- much better and 20 very. very
cheap.
Tho first nettlo cloth I found COZ.
cred the tahics In the Adlon fiotci's
dining room in Herlin. II Il a sur.
priaiurly good substitute for linen. u
first sight II can be washed. II cen
be dyed any color. u II Hpft and fcx-
Ihle. u wear well. aud u a only he
torn By real effort On the whole, "
u were vrry cheap. u would have a
good solc ~ the open market Tut
N - not cheap Tho cloths which
covered the tables Tor four persons
-ut close 20 the edfe-were worth
about four dollars In quantity lots
Even teday ! 'hlnk that good linen
cloths 90 the same size can be pur-
chased al a smaller price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

hts circular insofar aH u RELATES Co
federal mcuW ami excess profits
taaeH
40 Tho iutore.t on tho orr.nai is
sue uf liberty Bonds 90 Hl D. DsUulut
from an federal taxes
First Issue tonNorb =
90 Il the taxpayer owns the first
issue converted into g. known 49,
"First Liberty a. Converted. the in
tsrsst IN free from normal Income
nko and in addition tho interest on
s. o1e of such bonds b. free from lur-
taxes
ID the holder 81 these bonds has
subscribed 20 she Fourth Liberty
loan and has continuously remained
the owner Of such Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds he iH granted AN addition
10 suriax exemption with respect Co
HE First Liberty o. converted This
exemption continue for two years AZ
ter tho termination uf the present war
ANA be- expressed hH follows For each
tin0 81 the Fourth Liberty Luu.i
bonds Go which a Taxpayer has Huh-
acribcd and continually held up 60
and including the date 90 tho thN re-
turu. he o. granted an exemption with
respect to $3.50 90 par value o. tho
First Iaherty g. converted. Tho MAKE
mum exemption under this clause Dr.
with respect 90 fii. 900 ~ par value
uf converted ursu
t1I o. First Liberty Hls or First
Liberty o. converted have been com
yorted into First Lihuriy tits cone
Norted. the same tHN exemptions arc
given with respect tn such il-it 49,
ace detailed With respect 90 the first
Liberty a. converted tHre go ahuFcl.
Othsr Exemptions
ca Tho FlrIt Liberty second con.
verified fi-tH have tho same cNrmp-
tons co.'s are accorded fu the First iIh-
tru g. converted With THE exception
the additional exemption fr7 two
Ysnrs after the termination of tho
present war hHaad upon original sub.
srripfIon. Geo fhr Fourth Liberty loan
hnu.s continuously hold Go b cate
of tho tax return b. with rcsprct tu
$50 900 of pr value 90 such First
Liberty second converted f-l.is iu-
stead % with respect tu $4,000 rrnut'
gd boz connection with First Liberty
o. converted aud lIrst Liberty Its
converted
tlI THE Second Liberty g. have tho
fnmo tuA exemptions as are accorded
fa holders 0f First Liberty ssrond
Converted ltriH tHee ZOO HhoNrt
tGI Tho Second Liberty it-is SOM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

thai he l. wholly wronr Tsrmany had
spread ofnata butter on crnatE bread
during tfis war Give her q chance
20 get hack 10 the real fhiur n 800
how Ions she wiz hold % tfe sub
Efltufes. Everywhere I went, except
IN this bankers offire. ] heard COM
plnints u the substitutes that Ger.
many b wearing and eating and us-
ina.
we have an incxhalstibie supply
% aluminum." the banker oid me.
''and We have developed "a substitute
for copper that II even better thnn
the real copper. n the world tries
10 cut a. OF from the supply q raw
AanferIrl--
He left n TO my frightened imaF-
nation 10 guesa AZ what would hap
pei N the world cut Germany ~ !
personally do not believe the world
will DO anything Of the sort. for "
Germany II 10 puy the enormous bin
Of corts that b. being presented 90
her she must be given a chance 20
make some money. ;iut Dsrmany VIII
be very unUine 90 ny % frirhfen thn
world with oraatzeH because all my
Investigations came back % tho state
ment ] made az tho outset.
"No Initiation b a. good az the
real hing"
Netno CIoth Expensive.
This aluminium cuurnunds Tor cN.
ample. IN which ! believe other metals
are also used. D. not az good ns cop.
per for most 81 cnppers uses and
cannot be used 81 an for some thiurs
for which copper u IN most demand.
Germany made a gfrai heal 81 tain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

An imitation - never a. seed a.
the real fhlnH.
That a 40 axiom. % course and II
] remember my rnry frachlrg. an
axiom L. 4 ~nelf-ntIdnnI rfuuusItlon
that does not require reorganization
hut n there ~ n mIunfift raFtf IN
this nklom. Germany hnn demon
nIfAie0 ~ truth Tor four and ono
half years. No country In the world
ever dealt a. inrEtly IN mutations
No counfrt in the world II ~ thor
ouxhIf alrk % them.
The world cannof DO without Ger
man noodn." a banker said 20 me dur.
Ina = dIrrpssion ~ the financial ana
commercial facts which Germany
faces. "Nof % speak % what We
were producinE before the war ouf
'crsafE roods We have developed dur
ina the war viii BE- IN demand every.
where
Don't Lake Substitutes.
n was not my business 10 arg I
with him. but my imrresrlon h firm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

do 20 continue I assure you that you
will not be guilty 81 such another let
TER ne the n written by you a few
days aFo.
b. C-wouid YOU mind answering
the following questions In your coll
umnf
l. Liberty tnonds are eSemp, from
the normal tax. What Is meant by
z. lam unmarried. have a salary %
, 5000 per ycar aud " 5000 ldhcr-
~ Bonds. third issue. what h NY tax
aud u tho Income 81 the $1,000 (cNccss
over 81 .o0ol subject 10 taxi
Divided Into Two Parts.
AID Tho income tax ~ divided
into two parts. the normal tax
on an income IN excess Of a specific
exemption and the additional ~ sur
tax ON an income In excess Of $1,000.
The normal tax. except for the first
81 o ~ Income above thc specific
exemption. u ~ per cent. The add
tionai or surtaN n a graded tax com
mVnclnr with I per ccnt I'M reach.
inr es per cent, when tho statement
IL made that the Interest on Liberty
Bonds u exempt from the normal
tax. u means that the income from
fAherty Bonds D. excluded from other
Income In determining b normal
tax
Cl I assume that YOU are not tho
head % r. family You are therefore
uuhjsct 10 a normal tax Of 8 per cent
on $1,000 tspecinc exemption $1,000
or $50 inaamuch a. your total In.
come is loss than 5000 YOU are not
subject 10 any surtaN Your total tax
b. therefore $50.
a u. ca corporation has a strike
In the year 1915, extending over "a
ueFloH Of ahouf slr Months. reducing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

= vss nei my easlns.s Q aTr 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

I make this statement not on the
authority u the Germans. bat 81 the
soldiers ~ the allied armies WHIT
have earnestly sought 20 repiacr their
wi field glasses aud camcras ny
those 81 German make. II l. great
b b. be- doubted " any other Of their
advances have been made outside OF
the field % a
Their factories have practically All
been runulnr on war material bffff
hale man In Germany has been direct.
81 of hy lndiroctiun In the employ OF
tho a machine. They have not
given a great deal of attention 20 the
irma % war have occupied their time
They have been much more closely
pressed than the allies have believed.
And their crsatzcs are nothing 20 wor.
~ over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

NO. she REPLIED, DROPPING
SOMETHING on M nEAD," YOU
KNOW EidnT WELL hES NOT
ANO HEAVEN HELP nm WHEN
NE DOES CONE HOME -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
Inanscron. I.r-atne

Dangerous ir-attcs.
Germany h "a unit against tho or
mil foods Tho store windows arc
siil drckrd with them in many
places. because there la uothlur else
20 put in the windows. hut every
German a. whom I talked put up hir
ur her nose in real nIustt AZ tho mem
ton 20 them. Their only good quality
according 90 the Germans themselves
came from d small quantities 81
real food which had been uscd o.
flavor them. The remainder ~ the
crsaixes simply furnished bulk. and
many % them were actually danger
Gus 10 health Perhaps not ns dam
reroua HH the Germans believe. Tor I
suspect mat persistent underfcedlnf
produced the lbs from which most
Germans complain. aud which they
liked a. blame on the substitute foods
because ~ soir hatred ~ tho ersaizca
on the authority OF the Germans
Themselves - always excepting tho
hiurflur banker I have quoted = tho
much Dragged 81 substitutes have
failed. They have been useful ln the
emergencies Of war because they aid
precisely what the nt1me "ersltE' inn
pliH-thcy furnished e. substitute Cor
the real thing hut they will never
be competitors ln the worlds markets
in peace umc Tor HnN nf the roll
fhlnga. except rD far nH the very poor
are concerned, possibly The Nery
poor may continue 90 make soup 81
n mixture n pea meal ami bone meal
and ground ~ h0rsefleah and other
odds and ends An Germany bar used
this coup meal Tor la daily soup be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
TENTH ARTICLE
lufcruri uu tiiHrtY nunfls.

Taxpayers viii probably experience
considerable difficulty ln the prcparu-
ton ~ 1918 tax returns The question
Of tnxabiily % Interest on Liberty
hunds will not be the least % their
troubles.
The National City company Of New
York issued a circular dealing
with the subject Of Liberty Bonds.
prepared hy teorEe o. Hewitt. Jr.
which I heartily recommend 70 al
mg readers n hears the title United
States Government War Loans and
the subtitle "a Complete Description
81 Liberty Bonds"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

year 1915 had u not been for the
striker
Z enclose Re- stamped addressed IN.
Vuluur Tor your convenience In reply
inr. nud would very much appreciate
30 N sou viii let mc have the anne
by rHrlr mail.
Answer. so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10
GERMANS HOPE TO- BL UFF WORLD
INTO BUYING THEIR SUBSTITUTES

cauft necessity renpciicd. nus the
well to do VIII have real soup when
prosperity cumes again.
fcw Heal Advances.
After al. an Imitation IL an imta-
tea Of someihinc which l. admitted
" better. The German have made
a. war pressure. Their optical goods
prs perhaps better than ever before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

CNstssrr IN r.s- afssr q 800 ssr1s tour throurf ceruan,. dursns
rhfu. NJ. Cufrs srr scNnI twelve hunircd mile. sw uann cities anil
tntetsic~ca = any icsirrs frus unisuhuus 20 naarc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

Remember the Kind acts of othors
and forgot your own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

Ia fair weather pr-par- Tor stnrm.
nuy Ccrriiios coal now. Hahn Coal
Go. Phone %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

People Themselves Thoroughly Sick & of Imitation
Foods. Clothing and Other Necessities Wa r
Forced Them to Use. but Business Men Expect
to Profit by Inventions Few Of Which Are
Worth While. 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
The Near East Campaign

The pride of Richmond and Wayne county is
due for fall unless their citizens contribute more
literally to the Near East campaign which is
being conducted this week to obtain food and
medical supplies for the millions who are starv-
ing and dying in Armenia, Syria and other coun-
tries devastated by the Turks.
= The need of these millions for food and medi-
cine cannot be gainsaid. Conditions deplor-
able Men, women and children are literally dy-
ing because they cannot obtain enough to eat.
Thousands are dying because of lack of the most
necessary medical attention
America hardly has a conception of its wealth.
Before the war the prospect of billion dollar
loan would have staggered the imagination. No
one would have dreamed of this country giging
millions and millions to the Red Cross. And yet
the war securities and war appeals were answered
with rapidity and ease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-29
Thin, Nervous, Rundown People
Should Take Bitr0-PhOsphate
Remarkable Substance Discovered by French Scientist
Closely Resembles Natural Composition of
Nerve Cells in Human Body

Gus. thin, weak. or run down, take a
natural, unadulterated substance such
as Bitro Phosphate, and you will soon
see some astonishing results in the in
crease of nerve energy, strength of
body and mind and power of endur-
ance."
Those who are inclined toward ner-
vousness, thinness. weakness. nervous
debility, sleeplessness, ETC., will greatly
appreciate the opportunity to secure
such certain relief and aid as is afford
ed by this discovery. In order that the
public. may always be saved from de-
ception, it has been arranged that the
laboratories bottling Phosphate
will sell it under no other name in this
country, and nothing else should be ac-
cepted.
Very complete Information relating
to it's use in the treatment of nervous
disorders is contained in every pack
age. SO that It may be understood and
correctly applied by anyone. So GER
tain is it to assist those who are nerv-
Gus to regain their health and vitality
that the manufacturers guarantee to
refund its cost to any who are dissat
isfied after using it. 1t is sold by
Conkey Drug Co. in Richmond and
most all good druggfsts.-Adv.