davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11


Gie 9totionol Convention oes nGr-
oens ser Orioles" lam geItcrn i'm
300 Gcaows eulpeI4 gum 9Ibs
iGliB, uodocm ouc @eonten in ibrc
9(cutter eingcIcbt worOeu mdren- Gie
REORGANIZATION Trultces iino. Serc.
miu6 @. 2Dons bon Baltimore; @ils
liam 6. TeujoIt Buffalo; George &.
Stubcr, Dubuque, Sa. &bilip @onn,
@npooO, oyno.; Or. Gbarles 9. GOT
terer, @ooertoun. ga; George N.
9fult, glfron, Gbio unO gl.g. arouB,
Columbus, Gbio. Gbe bic 0elegotcn
ouseinonoer giiieer ipurOen 9an-
fcsbeidliiIie fir oie eeraoe5u groB.
,ortige WaItfrcunoiboft in Baltimore
ongenonlmen. g(n ocm Dieiigcn 9lr-
rangeuents. .gomite parcn sic foleent
Zen Scrren: Sobn 5.Srein, WSottbioS
@uoelmeier s. 3. @arner, Or. 3.
6. Sinf, @co. &clnp, $. Q. @elh,
$. Is. Sc6Ier, 6. g. Tucrfc, 81. 6,
Gictrid, 81. 6. 0bott, Soicpb Spfer,
9S6il. Corner, q. g8. StobI Sobn
Gmcrine. Scr Or0en bcobiicbtiet in
Baltimore in ser 8ufunft cine groBC
9(nitolt 6i crrihten melhc minoc.
items $300,000 foiteu ioa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

lano. 9(QeS, mas Oh oere6rit, was
Oh bemunoerit 9lQcs mas i6on imO
CROP uno mabr iii, gGaes mas 0id be-
geiitert, 9laes mas Oh Iiebit, 10 licbit,
oa Bes Dir tbelrer lit ais 0ein Sebcn
m Oas 1T oos &aterlano. &aterluno
nit Dem @orte faiien mir 9laeS
5uiammen mas oas 2eben mertbpoa
ma1i.@
3wei 9lrme lmi9lingen iie: 0@iut-
ter, W}utter, LAB mid mitl"
u9}oA ni@t, mein So5n nod
nichi."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
@nie6aQ.

8riioerlid t6eiltcn ii1 geitern
u&errapius~ uno Snoionopolis in
bic @brcn oes Cages; ieoer Club ge-
monn eines ser 5pei SpieIe 0ie
Orioles botteu geitcru pieocr eincu
Siu6ctag. 0ie Score i'm llc6rigcn
mar
.Nchrrnl Qrnnncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
! glMII gl00IeN mnalen gluminntiunen

i 0ynlI All0Ule" nadcn ylunlinntiOneu.
Sr, 8. gtuart NteGonolO. Der
SoriiBer oer proareiliuen 9iepublifu.
ner pia bic Stoots Contention Ger
9u0 9Rooic4 iir ocn 30. Septem.
Fer eiHberifcu bel pclher GonOioo.
ten iiir alle 9lcnter nominirt meroen
Ioucn Nr GDds, n Nondpurte 6e.
iinoei Nb in 9lew gort imo miro
pcutc cine Goniereli8 init oem 81.
@rdlioenten E9eo. 9Pooiepelt 9abeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
ala NlIfer Ner Nr0nlLna.

,tSnl6rie" ais Sitter ser SrOnmng,
Stills. 5cfretdr q. A 9'clpton pom
@lnoesiMosdmt bot aeiteru Sen 3ol-
Giunebmcr gSiaiom 8. Stone in
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0ic Gronung irn &altinorer &aicn
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3cit ourM 3oaeimebmer Stone oc
&csierrus eriudcn laiien 8u oem
3wcdc riuen &eeieutnostuttcr 81 be-
Fmlmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Gaoio McGuaougb, gir. 1900,
Gjronooa9lpenue.
8. ScurD Wtiaer, 9tr. 1915, Git.
Nortb glDcnuc.
9lobiuion 6. @ogon u@orl Court
Experiments
@ifforo @currc, 9lr. 1901, 9oI.
ton.StraBe
Goiporo &6iaips. gh. 929, gloro.
Colbert StraBc-
Snrrn 2. @oor, glr. i415, 2inoeu-
Npenuc.
Sell q, 8pe ien (9leocr), 9lr. 102,
GitNhlberrDitrnBe
s.. gt. 9liAaroion, glr 210S, g{oro
GGarlcsitroBc
eoworo 9S. Giioor SIR. 1902,
Clifton QlDemc.
So6u g. Galcntinc gh4i6, 9toro
GborIes StraBe,
@corac ". @oIt6cr, glr.2OS, @eit.
Sogcttc Strobe.
Nowaro 2. @iGiams, Gar. 1923,
@orf 2lpcnuc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

Pirates, but Harmon's good pitching
beat 'em in second. Lee Magee bang
ed three hits in first game. ...s
Bentley held Macks to one hit and
Washington took first. In second a
seventh rally COPIED for the Ath-
letics, Plank and Bender toying with
Nationals. Schang and Murphy got
three hits apiece in second.
Steen, Nap pitcher, is a regular
guy. He pitched last six innings of
first 15-frame game, won it with
single, and then pitched a victory in
the second battle. Walker knocked
five hits and Lajoie three. Jackson
got one in nine times at bat.
Red Sox and YanI<s split two one
sided games. Heating and Foster
were winning pitchers Heating al
lowed Red Sox two hits in second
game. Cook was top batter with three
hits. ..-
Brooklyn batted a pair of games
over Pittsburgh. Nine pitchers allow
ed 48 hits in the double engagement.
Steve Evans knocked six.
Baltimore slipped back to fourth
place in Fed League by splitting with
Buffalo. Both teams developed hit
ting streaks.
Mike Gibbons easily outpointed
Knockout Brown in ten rounds at
Benton Harbor. The Greek never
was in the running, Mike showing
him some stuff he never saw before.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

in the 18th inning that won the game
for the Sox.
WoIfgang was better than Scott or
Benz in the first. Faber was punish
ed in the first inning of the short
second.
Ad Brennan came back for more
against the Indianapolis Feds yester-
day, and encouraged Tinker and the
other Chifeds by pitching five tOppy
innings. The former Philly southpaw
was hit four times, but handed out
only one pass. Brennan would have
won the second game of the double
header if Rollie eZider hadn't tried
to knock down the HOOfed grand
stand with a dizzy peg.
The win and tie for the Chifeds
leaves them still a game back of In
dianapolis. Both teams have begun
their final jaunt through the east
and the best roadster will cop the
pennant. Brooklyn and Baltimore are
up in the race, but it is doubtful if
they can close the gap separating
them from the top.
1t may be possible to play off yes
terday's tie when the teams come
back to their own reservations.
A sIashing attack on Falkenberg,
when Tinker, Beck and Flack each
poled three hits, won the first game.
ZwiIling's homer back of Blocks sin
gle tied matters in the second.
Giants and Braves split two, Ru-
dolph and TesTeau winning and Mat
ty and Tyler losing. EVers won first
game in ninth inning with a hit while
two were on. Second was a slaugh-
ter and riot was almost started, Bos-
ton crowd getting after the Giants.
Larry Mclean poled five hits in six
times at bat. Connolly got two dou-
bles and two singles for Boston. Sew
enty-eight thousand people attended
the two games.
PhiIIies copied two smuggling bees
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
PARIS ARMED CAMP
STATE Of SIEGE
PROCLAIMED
0kuU Ill hIvuID
Eols DE BouLoGNE is VAST PAS.
TuRE-HoMEs OF POOR
ARE ORDERED RAzEp

Paris, Aug. 30.--The French capital
today rushed its plans to resist u
siege by the German army. The city
is being turned into an entrenched
camp.
Following the decree issued by the
military governor ordering residents
of the district within the eity's line of
defense forts to desert and destroy
their homes within four days, enor-
NOUS stacks of foods were placed
within the state warehouses.
The Bois de Boulogne presents a
picturesque aspect. 1t has befn trans
formed into {; vast pasture filled with
cows and sheep. The animals have
hseen divided into groups and afe
guarded by reserves wearing the large
shirts of drovers. The number Of
sheep pastured in the parks exceeds
10000.
Many of the houses in the line OF
fire are those of poor people whose
owners are now at the front. Many OF
these families lack resources and Will
he without refuge. Nevertheless they
took the situation without complaint
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
GUMB:||N|NEN BATTLE
IS DEFEAT FOR
GERMANS
SO DECLARE RUSSIANS WHO
SAYS ENEMY LOST 1900
MEN IN ONE DAY

London, Aug. 31---In a dispatch from
st. Petersburg the correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph, says.
The first unofficial accounts or the
operation Of the Russian armies are
beginning to come through. The
Nevoe Vremya's correspondent sup
plies an account Of the battle of Gum
binnen, East Prussia, SO miles south
east of Koenigsherg, which, 1t seems.
broke the back of German resistance
In East Prussia.
Prussians Fall Back.
He says that on August 10, stimuli
taneously with d cavalry attack ut
Lledenthal, infantry advanced on Pilk-
nllen and drove out tho Prussians, who
fell back on Gumbnncn. Tho battle
rible artillery duel. Hundreds of guns
were In action on both sides. In the
heat of tho fighting one Russian in
fantry regiment annfhilated an entire
brigade of the enemy with machine
gun fire. 1000 dead being left on The
field
Several positions, firecely contested,
changed hands repeatedly, but event
ually they were left In the possession
of the Russians.
German Infantry Suffers.
Great havoc was wrought by one
Russian battery on a force of the
enemy's infantry, which was making
a notably firm stand. During the oh
gagement the Russian commander was
mortally wounded and expired after
having calmly given tho directions for
his burial and for the arrangements
of his affairs.
The fighting this day lasted II hours
and was only Interrupted by nightfall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
"MUCkIE' MCDONALD
ISSUES STATEMENT
HE REVIEWS TROUBLE IN BUTTE AND DECLARES
HIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT BLOW UP THE
PARROT MINE OFFICE YESTERDAY


Butte, Aug. 80. (special.) -"Muckie'
Mcdonald, president of the mineWork-
ers, tonight issued the following state
ment:
ITO the Public Owing to the recent
trouble in Butte, ! think it advisable
to enlighten YOU regarding the eYents
leading to and following the happen
ings Of June Is, when we refused to
show W. r, M. cards at the Speculator
mine, eventually terminating in the
overthrow of the Federation in Ihe
Butte camp and the situation as it
exists at present here.
THE public is thoroughly familiar
with the corruption Of Meyers organ
ization and Of its high handed tactics.
It was owing to this unfair and un-
just treatment of the miners of Butte
that we voted down the rustlng card
system and the 81 or SIS assessment,
after we had learned that the money
was not going to the striking miners
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
AEROPLA|l[ DROPS
BOMBS. INTO
PARIS
=
70 DAMAGE DonE-HospIrAL
AND HISTORIC EDlFIcEs
NARROWLY ESCAPE

Paris Aug. 3o.-A German aero
plume flying ut height of 5000 feet
over Paris, dropped several bombs into
the city this afternoon. One bomb
struck near LEST railway station, and
three more fell near Quai de JENNA
pes. Rue Ricollet and Place de La
Republique. No damage was done.
The territory is in the northeastern
part ana scarcely a mile from the
heart of the city. In this district are
the big military hospital, the hospital
st. Loris, st. Lazarre prison for
women, the church Of st. Laurent,
which dates from te 18th century, the
North railroad station. the magnifi-
cent church of St Vincent de Paul.
the Lsyssasiere hospital, one OF the
largest in Paris. several colleges and
several theaters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
|KOEN|GSBURG is INVESTED
RUSSIANS ADVANCE RAPIDLY
THEY HAVE DEFEATED AUSTRIANS ALSO WITH
HEAVY LOSSES-TURkEY is ABOUT To
BECOME GERMANY'S ALLY IN WAR
FRENCH AGAIN RETREAT BEFORE THE GERMANS
BRITISH. M0HAMMEDAN SUBJECTS MAY REBEL

Washington. Aug, a0.@~The capture
of Allcnsten and the investment of
Koenigsbnrg. both cities in East prus-
sin, by the Russian armies, was an
nonnced i'm a eablegram from tho
Paris foreign office today to the
French embassy here. r
The situation along the French
front was reported to he unchanged
~. Turkey Next.
'rhe probable entrance OF Turkey
into the European struggle us an ally
Of Germany and Austria ana possible
uprising among Great Britains Mo-
hamlnedan subjects are forccastcd in
n wireless message to the German
embassy here, received today from it's
foreign office in Berlin. The message
says:
Former Minister Burns speech
against Earl Grey's policy has caused
q deep impression and there are hints
of unrest among the Mohammedan
subjects. News from Conatantinople
foresnadows the active participation
Of Turkey against Russia and Eng
land"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Troops Are Ready

Helena, Aug. 3o.-Telegraphic ad-
vices received here tonight from
Washington are to the effect that all
preparations have been made by the
war department to send federal troops
into Montana should an order be given
by the president for the movement.
The Montana national guard is COM
posed of ten companies Of infantry To-
Gated at the following points Kali
ispell, (two companies), Libby, Shelby,
Choteau, Bozeman, Billings, Miles City
and Roundup. At present the strength
OF the guard is approximately 600 but
commanders to recruit up to the full
strength.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
MILITIA IN But I
TO PICK OUT
CAMP
sg @ FsseE Y &34NfA
OFFICERS DROP IN FIND A SUIT
ABLE slTE-THE MINERS
ARE AWARE

Butte, Aug. 81, 3 a. m.
Especial. All doubts about
the coming Of the state militia
we're banished this morning
when it became known that a
few Officers Of the state
troops had reached the city
and we're selecting a camping
site.
This fact became generally
known BY midnight but Great
ed no stir in the ranks Of the
miners.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
.BUTTES RESERVOIR
IS MENACE:D BY
DYNAMITE
But NO PURPOSE IN BLAST HAS
BEEN DISCOVERED BY
THE POLICE

Butte. Aug. osPolice investiga-
ton tonight disclosed that several,
blasts of dynamite IA been set off
at the reservoir Of the Butte Water
company, which furnishes one supply
of water for the city. For what pur-
pose the dynamite was exploded is
not known as vet. The reservoir bears
no evidence Of any attempt aimed at
its destruction.
Several rifle shots were heard early
this evening, but the police thus FIR
have not been able to locate them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
FOUR-DAY CONFLICT
A GERMAN VICTORY
KITCHENER DESCRIBES IN DETAIL BATTLE IN
WHICH BRITISH LOST 5000 TO 5000 MEN,
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVIER

London, Aug. so--After four days
of desperate fighting, with casualties
between 5000 and 5000. the British
army in France is rested and ready
for the next great battle, according to
announcements today by Lord kitch-
ener, secretary of state for war. In II
statement based on report Of Sir
John French, commander In chief
the British expeditionary forces, the
secretary says that the British, after
struggling against tremendous odds.
retired to new line of defense, where
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
THE MOSQUITO FLEET
STARTED NAVAL
ENGAGEMENT
DEsTRoYERs AT HEL1eoLAnp
LuRED GERMAN CRUISERS
INTO OPEN SEA

Harwich, England, Aug. 3D.--The at
tack on the German fleet off Heligo-
land was initiated by British destroy
ers, who got fairly close to the Ger
man ships before they were discov-
cred. Then n eannonade from the
German ships and forts We're opened
on them and they gradually drew the
German cruisers toward the sea.
For a time the Germans were in a
position which gave them the ad-
vantage, British .destroyers having to
bear the brunt Of the battle.
Finally the british battle cruisers
and light cruisers arrived on the
scene and quickly PIT an end to the
fight.
German Explanation
dispatch received here by the
Marconi Wireless telegraph company
from Berlin gives an official statement
concerning the naval battle Off Heligo-
land. II says:
The naval engagement near Helig6-
land is treated by the press as being
Continued on Page Three.l
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
: KEEP OFF," WARNS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
PEOPLE WARNED THAT MINES ARE GUARDED
MINERS PROFESS ABILITY TO "CLEAN up
MONTANA MILITIA WHEN THEY ARRIVE

Butte Aug. a0.-(M Midnight The
following notice today was given the
newspapers for publication by the
Anaconda Copper Mining company:
I'm view of the tense feeling pre-
vailing at the present time, and of
recent occurrences, the mana cement Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
requests that all persons not having
urgent business at the mines of the
company, particularly after dark, re-
main away from the vicinity of the
mines of the company"
Miners Can't Believe 1t.
The miners have heard rumors that
the troops are coming but they have
heard such reports before and don't
credit them and they do not credit
the report they have heard today.
They base their confidence that to-
days report is gronndless upon the
belief that Governor Stewart will not
dare to send such small force as
600 militiamen against the miners,
who number, according to the roster
Of the Butte Mineworkers' union, $500.
Beside the miners, it is said upon ap-
parently good authority, that outside
"gunmen' in Butte constitute a small
army.
Troops Due Tomorrow.
The troops are expected to arrive
late tomorrow. but in the meantime
there is reported to be iii the city Il
large number of officers from nearby
cities and the guards at the stores
have been strongly reinforced since
this mornings dynamiting
Plans for the entry of the militia
into Butte are being kept secret. as
It is feared II the approach of the
train bearing the soldiers is known
there will be mines laid.
Threats Aaainst Militia.
The miners long have been open In
their threats against the militia, whom
they profess to- believe they will have
no trouble in cleaning up.
If the plans OF the state authorities
do not miscarry the soldiers will be
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

moment, 1t il now only Il matter Or d
few days possibly a few hours.
An efforts of tho powers In the
triple entente have failed ana the
London embassy admits tue sittuatoA
Is grave. The military party. n1w
dominant IN constantinopic, has
reached the conclusion tlssst Tire ilres5-
Confined on Page Thread
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
FEDERAL SOLDIERS
READY TO COME
TO MONTANA
---T-.-------------- ---T--.---------------------
BUT NO REPLY TO REQUEST FOR
THEIR USE HAS BEEN RE-
cElvED BY SENATORS

Washington, Aug. 80. = Senator
Walsh stated tonight that he and Sem
ator Myers had Joined in telegram
to President Wilson at Cornish, N. H.,
asking that Governor Stewart's re-
quest relating to troops for Butte be
granted. No reply had bee. received
late tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
MEN GO
TO BUTTE AS GUARDS

men Were engaged by supposed repre-
sentatives OF the Butte merchants. It
is said that they were offered S. per
day and their expenses.
No open request came for men.
They were picked up quietly and left
as regular passengers on an evening
train.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Mlssoula yesterday furnished 16
men to go to Butte and serve as
guards In some of the places of busi-
ness there. Two Of the men We're ex-
soldiers OF the regular army. formerly
stationed at Fort MissouIa, but whose
term OF enlistment had expired. The
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

in Butte before the bulk of the miners
are aware Of their presence. It is
probable that the troop trains viii be
halted a short distance outside the
city and the gnardsmen will march in.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Turk Likely to Fiqht.

H London. Aug. 81. a,o5 q. m.-The
Daily Telegraph's diplomatic carres-
pondent in an article printed today.
says:
Turkey may declare war at any
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
GOVERNOR !, STEWART J | ! ORDERS 1
STATE TROOPS TO kl0Bh IlE'
MILITIA WILL GATHER IN EIENAAND PROCEED
TO RUTTE-APPEAL TO PRESIDENT FOR
FEDERAL TROOPS SENT VIA SENATORS
STATE AUTHORITIES FINALLY ARE TAKING
DRASTIC ACTION ON BUTTE's LABOR WAR

a r.
Helena, Aug. 3o.- Especial 1.-The
second regiment Of the Montana milf.
tia received orders today to mobilize
in Helena at once. The requet for
the militia came to Governor s. "
Stewart from the properly constituted
authority at Butte. Adjutant General
Phil Greenan, who has charge Of the
mobilization Immediately began to
make arrangements to accommodate
the troops az the armory.
Governor steWart issued am order
for the modification Of the entire
militia, consisting Of TO companies.
The troops will begin arriving here to-
night. The two companies at Kalis-
pell and one at Libby are being
brought here by special trains.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
Appeal to President.

Governor Stewart today telegraphed
Senators Walsh and Myers asking that
federal troops from Vancouver bar
racks be brought into the state and
held in readiness in the event the
state militia is not able to cope with
the situation
Governor Stewart urgently requested
the president to order federal troops
from Vancouver barracks to Fort
Missoula or Fort Harrison, as the
Montana regiment Of militia, only 600
strong Is regarded as too weak against
the miners whom they might be called
upon to subdue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
RUSSIANS WINNING
SOME: DECISIVE:
VICTORIES
OPERATIONS UPON EASTERN
BOUNDARY OF GERMANY &
ALL WON ny GAR

London, Aug. so.--Despcrate fight
ing continues along the Austrian
frontier, says an official statement is
sued ut st. Petersburg.
In East Prussia, the garrisons and
fortresses OF Thorn and Graudenz.
east OF Vistula, are taking part with
IA large number of siege guns. We
have taken 5000 prisoners ia the op-
eratlons east Of Lemberg teapital of
Galicia1.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
South of the Vistula,

Near Podorz, just south OF the
Vistnla, the enemy lost a,uoo men and
VIC captured -four guns. 4 number Of
cassons of ammunition and nine guns
abandoned by the Anatrians when
They crossed the Xnloltia.
North Of Tomaehoff we took 1000
prisoners and surrounded and defeated
The Hungarian 18th division, east of
4Tomachoff, entire regiments surren.
aering.
THE enemy is making his principal
efforts in the direction OF Lubline Tin
Russian Poland, IS miles south OF
Warsaw) where the fighting is
fierce"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
German Explanation

Continued on Page Three.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31
oles Must Die.

Grand Duke Nicholas, commander
in-ehief of the Russian army, declares,
says the correspondent, that the Polish
Snlkos, in view OF their disIoyal con-
duct and their use of explosives and
flatnosed bullets, have no claim to he
treated with magnanimity and there
fore will be considered not as COM
batants, but as criminals under tho
military law.
Scattered encounters in eastern Ga
licia have developed into a general
battle extending 100 miles from tho
southern districts Of I4uhlin, in Rus
siana Poland. to point beyond Lem
berg. IN Galieia, says tho ST. Peters
burg correspondent or the Daily Mall.
He adds.
Battle at Mullen.
IN East PRUSSIA the Germans have
been riven further back. Their losses
We're particularly heavy at Mullen, %
miles southwest of Allenstein, end 1t
is only u question Of q few days when
,.ts oeifadHs VIII @ae dIi'en peyohu
the Vistula.
Panic now reigns in Danzig, the
population of which is fleeing to Ber-
lin. The result of the general battle
now being fought is expected to in
fluenee largely the whole campaign
against Austria. fhe scant reports
thus fare received indicate that Russia
is ON the road to a decisive victory"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-31

Continued on Page Three.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens So
Naturally That Nobody Can
Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and luatrou3 almost
over night if you'll get a 80 cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy at any drug store.
Millions of bottles of this old, famous
Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually.
says a well-known druggist here, be
cause it darEons the hair so natural
ly and evenly that no one can tell it
has been applied.
Those whose hair ia turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair yanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful all dandiuf goes, scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This ia the age Of youth. Gray
haired uuattractiyc folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy With
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight
and youll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth.
full appearance within a few days.