The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 8

NN 8 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1916. en nee eEaE EES EnSnnnnnen an ORI HH MBH A Lass of the Lumberlands A Logging Train Run Wild, With the Fast Express Coming! Then a Man and a Girl Give Chase, and the Girl Stops the Runaway! Read It Here; See It on the Film. ete eee sees) O° CCCRRRERRE LT CORE CRE Loe 22 of inh f that Dawson talist, grimly sort us a cold | tion | fiehter,” Barer The Fifth Episode of A Lass of the Lumberlands Will Re Published Saturday, Dee. 2 Rn Without An “ 0 . | 7 | ation HOLMES REFUSES TO LET THE LUMBERMEN SHIP OVER HIS per: RAILWAY. By E. Alexander Powell. rediuet wt wn Toe Comenine, hutseesg ous Beast Fite Metnoos, Wonderful Healing of Rupture. How a New Jereey Man Got} Rid of a Severe, Obstinate | HE summer and autumn which followed the fillng of Helen's claim w nown within me ft ot had ' Ay itt yt) RightInguinalHerniaWithe! f gern wat night and day for fires tn tin : der-lke woods. ohare, ormal yeara, leaping torrents ran,| Out the Slightest Mga Dh pater-courses, he large rivers such as here were now stony, iried-up water-courses, even t = = the Calapocia ‘and the Oregonia having dwindled into Insignificant streams, aa a how they were | beer head 5 4 Below ten ploture of Lugene M. Pul len, @ well-known carpenter eation Wat confronted the Jumb: * Rolprbis lors from the forest to the river 1 Capitan, And to this ques- {ion there was bat one answer possible, They must pocket thelr pride and ghip over the railway owned by the Amalgamated. _ ‘Thin they might have ee el ea ; ont jterferet re m ‘ ies reine Famittea thers to resume} ‘You can't walt for a fireman,” the you would # the rains permitted trem r” Hupert| girl maid, decisively; ‘Cll push tho |that tie had formerly beom attiicted with) Wines, veturning from New York,| shovel, ‘Tom. Quick, now! rupture, jearned What his competitors were} | They wore off. Dawaon held ne Thon he got busy, throttle wide open, It was a marve bi o4 4 oo pe Krruthers, his man-|that they kept to the rails, Two- Taking along Carrifor Dawsonville | thirds of the distance to bi Capitan ager, Holmen got out ites, who was| has been covered before, awinging after wiring Mra, Holme rain tnat| round @ curve, they caught aight of leaving San Francisco by TS “poiat.|the runaway. Slowly they gained Hight, to get off at the eee Mhers| upon it. Now only @ thousand yards When Holmes and Ceclowing| separated pursuer and pursued Teached Dawscaville team, one ef | NOW five hundred...» now three foun oi i morning, vrovtenanta, waiting on ehe| hundred. It waa the siation platform, Holmes briefly ¢x-|" Helen dropped her shovel. Out Jained to Bim and to Clancy, th@|mne crawled onto the footboard of Yooat agent, bow matters stood. the swaying engine, Sixty miles an “Not another foot of lumber owned | hour was the speed shown by the In- by the independents le to go over our|dicator. Closer... clomer—a Pate? he concluded, emphatioally, | hundred feet—Afty feat. “ Holen was “Does the order go into effect now? /on the fender of the engine. Now demanded Clancy. only inches separated the rear car “ ton,” wes the seupeRD, and the pilot. Then Helen jumped. eee er tac abou to ciimb|, The Sret real certainty Dawson into bis engine cab on the etart for had of her success was when he saw ate er awarming over the end of the ¥1 Capitan when be heard his Same | tat car, Then ho drow a long breath shouted and turned to see the ARSE! and blew his whistle until he hap- running toward bim across the pened to think that he might need “What's up?” inquired Tom. every pound of steam, “Uncouple, ‘rom ordered Stanoy.| “Over the swnying lone, car by cnr, “You're not going out to-day.’ the intrepid girl made her perilous Saware'll be bu 09 pay if thoes ings way. One by one she twisted the Capitan to-/pand-brakes until the train began it," commented 0 Tore te oe to for and was nally under con- and there’ pitch hot to pay! trol, 4 write Seine oe get through wit (his, “There was no time to lone, As aptered te. Mia Miah | ” grinned cy. “The Big Boss| soon as the train came to A stop] At an early age, Hugene Pullen wae an came in on number four. He has| within fifty feet of tho siding und]express driver, Me handled rallroad ordered all the tumber ebipments/ewitch at Calapooia, Helen raced for | atopped. the lever and opened tho tracks, diate ab) Aha jeader of the in-| Without waiting to make sure that| Remy 4 : p baggage. One Gay after delivering A} floor he felt there waa room for the long train] ® paln In the right # ‘The suffering ents, was the first to hear of] ‘rom Dawson kicked tho lumber cars and it was ig betore the} a orter, Dae Mort | felting over the frog and landed n notice welling. | on the Job, So busy did Morrisey gets! them with only a few feet to epare | ‘or told ng Pullen that he gros by the middle of the! peiween them and dixaster, just as ee gene | independent lumber oper-| the rumble of the limited became tors were streaking Into town from | audible. al of the compass, There waa| = Meeting held in Court House Ly uare and the appointment of a com- ittes to wait on Holmes and inform Bim that he was up against fight unless he chose to com Quickly resulted in Morrisey’ solrc- tion as Chairman, ri “Your troubles!" snarled Holmes, ‘when he had heard the reports of the committee, emphatically stated by Morrisey. “Your troubles, but eet my troubles, . . . The Amalga- . ’ mated tried to buy you fellows out. | Boston ManTells his ExperienceWith You refused to well, ‘The Amnlga-|“Fruiteatives.'’ Now Made in U.S.A, | co mated built a railroad In here at a t expense and you boycotted it ww, because you're high and dry you want to make a convenience of it. Well, I'm here to say you can't do it. This railway was built by private capital, 1t is not # common carrier,” On the } Fy) sight that em with! , with a good rs he river when - eae it reached its journey’s end MR, JAS. J. ROYALL The remark of a small boy had 8.8. started the troubl spark about releas) letting the lumber go to mill by Itself, | Holmes stared at the train, his face | Cones convulsed with fury, Clancy was tearing about trying to find out what| to do, Di “Boston,” Central Wharf, ; Boston, Mass, April g6th, 1914, | M" “For three years I was troubled with Discarded Win a p thing for him to do. He attacks begun to sin Helen Dawe ator, whose f) treatment 1 move, Last October and there h i warning. “Go “my wit Tom words, Ket war happ engine, Bhe had b ‘ 4 start when he rece! ‘ee 74 50. a box, 6 for 64.50, trial size, 25e Ueamerta New Tom had ee tc her, [At all dealers or sent hy Fruitsactives %'9\8 & moment later Helen was in the Limited, Ogdensburg, NewYork.-pAdvt, deter 1 WOYALL on have been repprted com a ‘ wind, og, bee Auema Lo make mo ‘own the teh back | | ar a a ( THE SUNDAY WORLD'S Makes more “Offers of Posi- | ; ‘ ; . ee Oe te ee ee ros CHARITY. ( CHARITY, | a CMARITY, | Tiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi m THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS (INCORPORATED 1816) PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EQUITABLE BUILDING 120 Broadway (Rooms 1435-6) New York City Appeal for Orphan Children of French Soldiers who have died in defense of France It is reported that the number of French orphans who will ultimately need aid will be in excess of 400,000, and that there are at the present time 200,000 in ACTUAL WANT. The stupendous and crushing burden of the war will not permit the French Government to pay more than 10 francs ($2) per month per orphan, and it is NECESSARY FOR PRIVATE CHARITY TO CONTRIBUTE AT LEAST 15 FRANCS ($3) PER MONTH ADDITIONAL FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF EACH CHILD The AMERICAN SOCIETY has pledged itself to help several thousand orphans during the six months commencing November |, and it desires to increase the number as speedily as possible and to extend the period of assistance. It will be doubly helpful to those in need if they can te assured at the outset of this winter, which will be exceptionally hard upon France that fixed aid from Americans can be relied upon to prevent actual suffering among orp The needs of the WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE peculiarly call for American sympathy and help, and it would be fitting if, at this period of NATIONAL THANKSGIVING, Americans contributed, each according to his means, to the FRENCH WAR ORPHANS FUND now being raised by the American Society and thereby joined in extending a helping hand to France in a way most helpful to her and most likely to touch the hearts of her people, who are facing unparalleled calamitiesin a spirit of lofty patriotism which has thrilled the whole world. = Americans should avail of this opportunity to relieve, so far as lies in their power, the orphaned = and suffering children of French soldiers, and in that manner make some return for the SERVICES : and SACRIFICES of the FRANCE of LAFAYETTE and ROCHAMBEAU aat the time of the = American Revolution WHEN AMERICA NEEDED HELP. EVERY contribution, however small, will tend to increase the number of orphans whom the American Society can undertake to succor, and will help discharge the debt for which Washington pledged our “most unalterable gratitude.” The AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS has been incorporated under the laws of the State of New York for the purpose of (1) Raising funds by voluntary contributions to be used for the aid and relief of needy French children whose fathers have lost their lives as the result of the present war in Europe, and '2) Systematizing aid centralizing the collection of funds in the United States for that purpose and their effective distribution in France. Its membership is divided into (1) ‘‘Founders,”” who contribute $500 or more per annum; (2) ‘‘Benefactors,’’ who contribute $250 per annum; (3) ‘‘Sustaining Members,’’ who contribute $100 per annum, and (4) ‘Contributing Members,’’ who contribute less than $100 per annum. The American Society undertakes, by means of its membership dues and a guaranty fund, to 5 9 ALL the EXPENSES of management, collection and distribution of contributions for F ENCH WAR ORPHANS in order that the ENTIRE AMOUNT contributed for the aid and relief of these HELPLESS CHILDREN may be applied to their needs without any deduction for expenses of any kind, here or abroad. The AMERICAN SOCIETY solicits contributions to itt WAR ORPHANS FUND in order to be able to pledge fixed monthly aid towards the support of as large a number of FRENCH WAR ORPHANS as possible at the rate of three dollars a month for each child. E E =I | DONATIONS to the FRENCH WAR ORPHANS FUND should be sent by checks or post office money orders to the order of THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS enclosed with a subscription, in the form of the blank at the foot of this announcement, to “THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS, 120 Broadway, New York City,” where all communications should be addressed, E = HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS THE NONORABLB EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE, DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER tJ f the Tnited tates, Prandent of Cuiumdia University, HH, CHOATR, DR. JOHN GRIER HIB o Great Britain, ‘President of no T BACON, sador to the Prenoh Pepublio, ™ Jenn BIS EMINENCE Ione CARDINAL FARLEY, Archbishop of New York, THE BIGHT REVEREND DAVID B. GREER, hop of New York. THE HONORABLE WILLTAM G. SHARP, mbassador to the Republic of France, mc Untver rity, Liner ef Réweation of the S mistionsy of - i MYRON T, HERRICK, New York. as S bald sador to the French Repuulto, DIRECTORS OF THE SOCIETY GEORGE F. BAKER, JR. EUGENE DELANO, J, PIERPONT MORGAN, CHARLES STEELER JAMES M. BECK NANIEL GUGGENHEIM VICTOR MORAWETZ JAMES STILLM 8, READING BERTRON WILLIAM D, GUTHRIP. \WIGHT W, MORROW, LEWI8 A. BTIMSON N, BLISS, JR. ALEXANDER ), HEMPHILL TIS A, MYGATT, WILLARD D, STRAIGHT, JAMES BYRNE. ADRIAN ISELIN, EWARD PROSSER, HENRY M, TILFORT, THOMAS L. CHADBOURNE, JR GEORGE GRANT MASON, PERCY A, ROCKEFELLER, EDWARD TUCK THOMAS COCHRAN CHARLES T, MATHEWS, SYLVANUS L, SCHOONMAKER, FRANK A. VANDERLIR, R, FULTON CUTTING. AMBROSE MONELL, JOHN W, @IMPSON, GEORGE W, WICKERBHAM, CHARLES STEWART DAVISON. AL! H, WIGGIN, SUBSCRIPTION FORM Co the American Society for the Rellef of French War Orphans, 120 Broadway, New York City, The undersigned hereby subscribes $.....+++e0+++++++5.00 the WAR ORPHANS FUND of THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS, and encloses herewith Poorer for the amount, to be distributed by the Society for the relief of needy French children whese fathers have lost their lives as the result of the present war in Europe, in ouch manner and by euch agencies as the Society may authorize, orricers WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE, President, JAMES STILLMAN, Vice Presid J, PIERPONT MORGA AMBROSE MONELL, Vic THOMAS COCHRAN, Tre REGINALD H. GILES, Assistont Treasurer. CLYDE A, PRATT, Generel Moneger. SNOWDEN A FAHNESTOCK, Secretory. ED shicrivers Smee onan ene cam DEFOSITARIES MESSRS. J, P. MORGAN & CO, NATIONAL CITY BANK. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Address { Beer November. .eseess 1916, aeneeoene It is expected that the organization known as THE FATHERLESS CHILDREN OF FRANCE will be absorbed by and act as a branch of the AMERICAN SOCIETY. SHVNMUUVUVUVUUUNUUNOONEAVUNEAUIVOUOYUAUAONOUAOOUUU.ULETR EULER LeeAnn UCT E WANT DIRECTORY tong S08 any other ae