davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
ALpiniSts Take
Mountain TOP

ROME. June 17.-An impetuous
charge by Alpinists drove Austrian
Jaegers out of their last position on
a mountain peak north OF Monte
Nero in a bloody fight
Gen. Cadorna reported today that
the last detachments OF enemy
troops left several hundred dead
and wounded on the northern slopes.
The Alpinists took $50 prisoners.
ION the entire frontier We con
solidated our positions, despite re-
peated enemy attacks" said the Off.
cial report.
The battle around Goritz is in
creasing in intensity, according to
dispatches to the war office. Violent
fighting is going on on the east bank
OF the Isonzo, north Of the fortress,
where the Austrian troops have
been heavily reinforced.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Gilmartin found l09 acquisitions for
16-pound hammers and an unusually
large number OF acquisitions for Ian
terms such as the meter inspectors
carry. Investigation showed that
some OF the meter inspectors were
carrying around lanterns in the orig
inal packages, while l6-pound ham
mers were scattered on jobs all over
the city.
Instead OF checking In tools, Ian
terms. etc. said Secretary Gilman
tin, "the men have been in the habit
OF writing out a requisition for new
equipment every time they went out
on job. guess they thought the
stuff became their personal property
once they got their hands on IL"
A system of checking tools has
been installed, and each requisition
Is now thoroughly investigated be-
fore 1t is signed.
Recently. Secretary Gilmartin
learned that the water board was in
the habit of doing work cheaply for
certain private corporations. The
head OF a company called up the sec
retary's office one morning and ask
ed that gang of men be sent out
to repair a leak.
"Wo don't do that kind OF work."
said the secretary.
"You don't?" asked the voice, evil
IDENTITY very much surprised The
board has been doing that kind OF
work for us for years
The water board, shortly before
that. had done a job for the COM
pany. Secretary Gilmartin had the
work being done by the board at a
saving 10 the company was SITS. the
work being dome by the board at a
loss OF sl2.50
A stop has also been put TO the
practice l5f selling supplies to plumb
ers. The board buys in quantity and
gets very low figure on all sup
plies. Plumbers have been in the
habit of getting supplies from the
board at the low figure. Now 20 per
cent Is added to the cost price, and
only material for special work is
sold.
In the office, numerous changes
are contemplated. Clerks previous
ly drew overtime for transcribing
their records. Now a card index
system is being installed. doing
iaw.y with the work OF transcribing
! Since have been back on the
cheney OF the force has been increas-
job. think ! can safely say the eff
ed about so per cent" remarked Sec
Rotary Gilmartin. at will have to be
/ boosted another so per cent TO make
II normal working force. The abb
solute lack OF system has resulted
In state OF affairs that will take
months Of hard work 10 straighten
out"
The water board is separate from
other city departments, and the gen.
eral public knows very little OF what
transpires in it's Offices. II the state
OF affairs such as Secretary Gilman
tin describes has existed for years.
the board has lost and squandered
millions OF dollars.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
17-YEAR LOCUSTS
ARE ON THEIR WAY

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Warp-'
ing of the expected temperance Of
the 17-year locust, technicallyknown
as Brood vi Of the cicada, in the
east in May and June. has been
issued by the department Of agrt-
culture.
Little actual damage to nurseries,
and young orchards is expected.
Scientists Of the department. how,
ever. are keeping close watch OF
the territory where the locusts arc
due to appear, with a view,to minss
linking the damage.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Rollin wickersham,- -. Detroit;
Eli.abeth vonDstte, is. Lewiston.
Paul T. II TTaese' as; Beatrice
weidy Abbott. AZ Anna Kub,n, -.
John woiak. az; Katherine Kokos-
John Baxter, az. Anna Howard. as
Carl wielsnd. 81 Leona Miller. 81,
Earl Miller, %. Detroit. Florence
Nt MsToiia II a Essssr. 81. syracuse.
Maria McMath. 10. Detroit
Levi shopp. rs: Ethel Henlon. 2s;
Otto FreunS. Il. Matte Ross IS
Joseph Hubert 81, Josephine
walter Palmer. IS; Clara jacket
Forest Parker, 20. Sycamore. Ohio;
Winnie Petty. - same.
Albert Briggs. -. Ruth stephenson.
Mason Collins Is, Bloomington;
Cecil shortt, 20, same.
Andrew wienewskL 70; Elisabeth
sam horah. "a; Bessie .MohImer. II.
Otto Lange. IS. Taylor; Amelia
William Bsienman. 81: Eva cardy.
John d Casey. -; Matilda shrum,
william II Gehring. IS. Eva st.
Michael Antai. IS. Cleveland; Julia
Charlie. r, Rscy. 20: Harriet
Forest johnson. "a; Wolfe, Pace.
Charlie. oReiliy. IS, Rose snilt. %.
stanley. Bancala. "a Catherine
Harvey slasei 81; Bertha Rossn,
stephen Schmidt. AZ; Bertha sehie-
Charles Larson. 81: Elsa sandahi.
Leo Leski. 60. Rsna Miller, SIS.
Bert Van SICKLE. 81: Margaret
Nt cisyd. p. Hayes. as; Auth rhomp-
n rs,iiP a T. Ipa,y M e. Ds,FS,'' Mar
Bysron Watson, n. Plymouth; Nera
Ray soathwood. 10: Minnie Hods-
Edward Burns. Il. Margaret Doyle.
william Tyn.,L SIS, Toledo: Fran
ees Peretson, 81. Toledo.
E, El.Ss G Ha K.ss II, a. p. Kols''k.
Cornelius Ritcher. 30; Eieanore
hsst s.%srt Jones. ~; Edna Sullivan.
Frank zmuduynski IS; Mary wy.-
WhN"r butl~E, o. SiH'EhiVh PN''S'
s,ani.Isw T.lesI. 7s. Hamt.: xath-
crime Bosck. -. same
Harry snid.r. "a Helen Knoop, 10.
David Rodman. "a. Katherine
s" 1osn Il 4 Schmidt, Is, p.,rol,.
Josephine Kern. IS. st Clair.
Oscar Never. 20: Jennie Reteks. 70.
Claude Overman. 20. Calgary. lone
stevens 7h, Detroit.
John Rowe, 80; Emily Bengtson.
"a
conat Abysheii. 2s; Agne, Gudas.
H.nrieeh wiese. -. Freda winter.
Richard Bsetens. 81; Lillian Horn
fheo. Roluns. IS. Emma Hennins.
Edward q. Bland. 80; GLADYS Car
penter. 10
fred W. Kossei. 80: Rose Bartsch.
Fred Law. 90 Mary McGill. 70.
Peter Nycek. Is, Anna Lechowski
diiber, T. Turner. 81. Hazel suit
ton, 20 c 40. .sr..
Duncan. 81
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Germans Admit
British Advance

BERLIN, June 17.-(Via Amster-
dam.-(Special Cable.)- AN official
German statement says:
The English succeeded In forcing
us back slightly north OF Belle
waarde. but the Westphalian troops
heavily repulsed four English di
visions on the Estaire lie Bassee
road
In the southeastern theater OF
war there has been heavy fighting
along the whole front from North
Siniawa to the Dniester marshes.
The Russians were driven back
everywhere except where they
gained some ground in the region
between the Dniester marshes and
Zurawno.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
M0rtuary

GALoRNEAU--Juns Is. 1915, at rest
dence. SO Elmwood ave, Charles.
beloved husband Of Celia Galor-
ueau. father OF sylvia. corine. Re;
milda. Louis and Joseph Funera!
Friday ut $40 from rs-idence and
a. m. at 81 Joachim's church
GENTZEN--June Is. 1913, at Boule:
ward sanitarium. Herman, beloved
husband OF Anges oentzen, and son
Of Heimuth. bfother of Mr. r. v.
Bondie. Mrs. Rudolph SHOEMAKER.
Mrs, Lewis Boston and Mrs. Frank
Phelps. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. $50 Baker-st.. Friday NJ ?
McQUEEN-June 1s. at residence. 13s
East High street. James Mcqueen.
aged ~ years. Notice OF funeral
later.
MULvEY-June IS. 1918. Robert. be-
loved husband OF Mary and dear
father of John, Owen and Florence
Mulvey. aged 81 years. Funeral
Friday. June Is. from residence,
22si West Fort street. at g. All
saints church at s:3o. Interment
at Holy Cross via auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
WAITED BOARD
LOSES THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS

off one inspector for Is days without
pay, after learning that the man was
regularly employed at the baseball
park afternoons at 81 a day.
When Secretary Gilmartin went
back to the water board under civil
service, last fall, after having been
of the Job for Is months, he found
the affairs OF the Office In a chaotic
condition, he says.
THE inspectors, found, had alb
solutely no respect for their supe-
riors." he said. They would call
up day after day and announce that
they would not be at work because
OF the illness or death Of relative.
The trouble Is. the inspectors are all
walking delegates and they think be-
cause they have city job they don't
have 10 work or obey orders. l un-
derstand that am very much dis
liked by the men because insist on
trying TO organize some kind OF a
business system here. Hereafter
all inspectors will report at 8
O'Clock in the morning, and again at
4:30 in the afternoon. Any inspector
that reads less than 100 meters a
day will be fred for ineficiency."
Secretary Gilmartin investigated
the inspection system in Cleveland,
and found that II was far ahead OF
Detroit's. He also went to the local
gas company for some pointers on
meter reading.
Under a new rule which will be
put into effect shortly, the inspectors
will be shifted from time TO time 80
that no inspector will read meters in
the same district twice In succession.
This will prevent inspectors making
fake readings. Secretary Gilmartin
says he is satisfied that some OF the
inspectors have avoided actual work
for days at time by taking meter
readings. Others are suspected OF
splitting 5000" with consumers in
their districts. iGlmartin has not
completed his investigation and he
makes no specific charges, although
he admits that there may be ground
for ugly graft rumors.
Formerly, meter inspectors were
allowed to take their books home at
night. No rigid tab was kept on the
books in the office. Consequently,
the inspectors could do about as they
pleased with their record books. One
inspector died, and mis- books, which
he had taken home, mysteriously dis
appeared. The board was never able
TO locate these books.
In the permit department there Is
an absolute lack OF system and eff
cheney, II nothing worse, according
to Secretary Gilmartin. A former
permit clerk was shifted to another
position in the once at the sugges-
ton OF the secretary. who makes the
statement that a year ago the board
lost more than $4,000 on permits.
Permits we're issued and not dated;
connections were not properly re.
corded, and even licenses were not
paid for. Plumbers benefited by the
carelessness In the permit depart
ment.
CHANGING over the books. Secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Births.
MALE.


Judsen Brown Temple. 50 Cameroonn;;
Thir,ieth.st; Marian Rocco. .ss
Eishteenth-.t. John KaEacka. sss
Wsss coiameis-svs.. Charles MiehS.
IowskL i2sI McDougaii- ave. sig.
mund eiehkowski.. 81 Lomber,-
Archie Drew. LIS Concord -e aye,
in,n SS"'s ukewski, lis Danesst:
Jacob Gold. ist Leland-st; Harry
Aa annsss''f sss Fairvle%sve.: santo
savarine. ss2 clinton;st: JOSEPH,
Temssik. II Deirsy-sye,; william
si s0' 'f.sss 1%Ss Stanley MojSsk.
jSs liilnois-st: Lawrence Resinski;
SSs Frederick-st.; simon Frank. 500
woodward-aye' Elmer senne,ddsr
Sos Rohns-ave'. Fred Kaiis. sss Lly.
srnols-ave., Adam stander;- i2ts 81
sSs Brsssl so% Mamma, ias Lafayette
ave. epst: tadislaw Szcke. Cobalt
ave: Frank l.. Albertson, 4o2 Euclid
ave. west; J. 4. Morse. 2ts Poplar AZ
Hspois Williams, aSa PsrrS-ave.
ave: Roy Hicks. 35s McKinstry.aye.:
Thomas BranniRan, $50 Fifth-st,
H"rb"rt r Shut. Sss Hamilton. ave;
Louis smith, $50 Garland ave: Wolfe
Raskin, les Brewster st. William {,
Campbell, ITO Trumbull-avc.: Harry
OeWits, ls Hosmer- george
Ceir, is Nelson st; Joseph Hirsch. ~.
Theodore-st. Joseph stntkiwics' sso
Ferfy-ave.: James woodail, 1852 Bel;
vjdsfs ave. Earl Charles Jex. .!S
Kenilworth-ave.. Gerald Il, Wines, us
Berlin st; John yelling. ~! Mitch
eii.ave.; n. r. Davis, ass Lillibridge-
st Alex. Akin. 1st Leland.st:: Math-
WorthinS san' K Kemp, asa coliins:
wood ave. Antoine Guilande. sss
donsress-st. east. Nstsie. Rubino. 49,
F1s 5Ssii east john ah r. Aiif HT 1857
Forf.ss: Peter Xlecnna, iis +. war
r:n-ays:: Arthu, Powell u ssnt,cn.
ave; Louis Raymond Van Leyen. i!o
Harmon ave: Joseph Barens. Sa
Alsxandrine-ave. east; Frank crar-
necki, 1905 Rivard-st,: Lee. schulu.
les Cieveland.st; Arthur Lawrense
blessing. 1858 Hurlbut-ave.: Max
Masis, SOS Trombly- ave; Joseph Gicc-
Wfcs, III Thirty-nfth-st; Frank
0awrowski, t3o Thlrty-second-st;
Hilton Chapman. lit7 Twelfth. ~. {;
Peter Petrowski, So willis-Eve: esst
atanicy scicka. go Mitchell-a ave:
John HadsI. ~ Delray.ave: William
Graham. woman's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Deaths

Martha Mari. yfss ST. Aubin. rs
years, -Arterio solerosis; Edward Ro-
nan. i7s jos campau. 70 years. urae-
nj: pslS S.. s,sysn:SSr ,e 9,,sse hs
s..a%cnis', ami. X ssrn. !is
YEAR. Lo fs E!TFSs% E'G wism
ssrisosisi:; woif Rsis.r. IS. Ferry:
.s:i;.i::l: sssI.i IL, a:
a fi: ~ Il. HssSs' s::'G: Z.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
ron sALr-REsIDENcE PROPERTY

WATER WORKS PARK HOME
s0x125, 6 fooms and bath, tiled ves-
Thule, hardwood down stairs. white
enamel and mahogany up; combina-
ton furnace, metal weather strips,
scrcens, water filter. garage, etc.
Everything for descrimi mating
buyer anS $4,000 down and $50 per
month viii buy IL. Price less than
$4,000 for quick sale.
T.. W. VASvARY.
<3o Free Press Bldg Main 1851.
l WILL EXCHANGE 10-room house
modern. an ss-ft. lot and ia acre
chicken farm. for equity In 4-fat
or terrace See Mr.. Logan.
ARR-CAEPENTER
1895 Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

II Is announced In London that
nearly $2,50o,o0o capital has been
promised far the proposed British
national dyestuff industry by means
Of which It is planned to supply the
place Of former importations from
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
Classified s,'t':''.... | s %,,; !;

Cash with order. ~ charged. 10
line.
No transient Advertising in:srtedi
for less than isc with cash. isc III
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
ncations except Blrths. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Nouces
aad ali ads. preceding Male Help.
!3irths. Deaths Cards OF Thanks
charge. sSc }or IS words or less. Over
rs words ne-and -one-third cents Tor
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

81 years. pneumonia; Joseph Law
bresht. s.2 Bsriin.st;, - ys3rsL esEsss
Howard-st. . months. hemorrhags
from scrotum; Ida Ebert Hamtrsmck.
Michigan, IS years. psrnicious
tai, 81 years, fracture OF skull.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
TO EXCHANGE.

eo-ACRE FARM north OF Mt. Glenn
ems, extra good soil. good buildings
and water; price SIS per acre. for
exchange house or 2-fat In Detroit
Mr.. Logan. Boss Carpenter. 1895
Dime Bank bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
FoR sALE-MIscELLAHEoUs.
LINC'S LATEST LIST

OF PIANO BARGAINS.
Easy terms OF rental or sale.
Ropelt. mahogany case. fair. Si7b
Fischer. black case, fne tone. 400
Kurz. new. very poor. ellb.
Weller. new. elaborate case. poor. $3.50
Kingston. excellent tone 4 case. fi9s
Lester. walnut case. fair tone. &i6o
Peace. very old. fair tone. SIS
Schiller -Bachmann, like new. hne e1ss
Newly q Evans. very hne tone, e29o
Newly d Evans. excellent, $50.
Milton. nne tone. 31ss.
Stone, walnut case. siio.
Kaufman. like new. Sl35.
Marshaii. very good tone. fair case
ESQ.
Many other standard makes from
800 to $3.50. ''
Several Player pianos. $3.50 upwards
Player cabinets e25I and $50.
Talking machinea. IS upwards.
LING PIANO. HOUSE
IS Ldbrary-avs.
over Macauley'a Book store.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

for carrying explosives. the Slavs
have named It the "Flya Mouro-
metz, after a fabulous Russian
giant.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

- WILL take land contracts or
vacant In exchange for n '4-fam-
. money wSat hnave youf Paterson St rss,
Bros & 20, III Griswold ct
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
22O WAVERLY

Nice 6-room stucco semi bungalow
Large living room. paneied dining
room, bedrooms, sleeping porch,
beautiful decorations, oak finish
below. white enamel and mahogany
up; attic. full basement. Built in
Ice box. extra toilet and lavatory
on frst floor Room for side drive
Within walking distance OF Ford
Terms.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
REAL EsTATE-Outside Detroit.
20 ACRES

70 ACKES
Ten miles from city hall; 6-room
house. barn and other outbuild-
ings close 10 car line II you want
bargain. act quick. Price $4,000;
will exchange for city property.
TROMLEY. WILSON Il CO.
1916 CHI OF Com. Cad. 5000
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
MEETINGS.
KNIGHTS OF EQUITY

sirs: A special meeting of Court 8
Will be held at the Temple. THUR
day evening at p. m. 10 take
action on the death OF our late
brother. Robert Mulvey. On this
sad occasion we request your pres
Capt. Michael Kennev, MAher. secy.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
NEAR WARREN

Now be quick II you want a bargain.
dandy 2-hat: modern. always rent
ed: near boulevard. price only So
500 with $500 down: owners lcav-
ing city. It's n bargain.
TROMLEY. WILSON CO,
Cad. 5000. 1915 Cham. Com Bldg
Will EXCHANGE IL lots for land
contracts or sell for cash; have a
60xl00-foot lot In Cass farm for
800 per foot. one corner and in
side lot; both for $1,000 cash. Mr..
Logan
BARR CARPENTER.
1898 Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

Refrigerators and Ice Boxes
Manufsctuse6 al lowest grtcss De-
s sESis sser: 1,s .csS Co. ''''' ora
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
SHOW CASES

SEE US before buying sisewhsrs We
lead In prices and quality. Others
follow.
Counters. shelving. wall cases. etc.
We also manufacture a complete
line Of
SODA FOUNTAINS
back bars. chairs tables stools.
Detroit Store Fixture Co.
Main +o7f. s3f-AN orattot.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

TYPEwRITERs. All new $50: rebuilt
tis up. Rent u mo. up
Agents Corona. weigh, 9
lbs. open Sat. eve. till o.
Ia j.;i' q, T gsSs M Si .,S s.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

GARAGE. aox?o. solid masonry. brick
veneer or stucco. asbestos shingles.
full cement moor. everything dret-
class; will place II on your lot Tor
$3.50. Other site. In Proportion,
Call us UP and let US nsurs with
DETROIT CONSTRUCTION CO,
Hemlock Sim or Hemiock 1881.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
tables. new and second hand. Geo.
Marsh Co. . Farmer-st. II Y terms
WE EXCHANGE your Old furniture
for new or give you cash. Main
1904. 1913 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
HEi.F MANTkn-MAI.n.

HELP wANrEp-rENALE
GIRL for general Homework SIN
adult family. no washing. ls6
Blaine.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-19
SNOW SUPREMACY Of soul
bright Spots IN Ozark isEldsnts "a
che Great cenalet coina GA
In Eurcpil

Courage n the universal possession
Of the German. the RnglishHsa1L ths
FranchmRn, the Belgian. the Austrian.
the Rnssian and the Japanese. The
storhas Of Individual GOODNESS and OAR.
Ing are 10 iaany that they have al
mott ceased 10 attract special attan-
tton. The ether day. when the Brit,
ish drsAGEaaght Formidable wens
down n storm. crushed like an egE
shell by tcrpadoas or ,nlnsa. its cap
tain Oxley-wRs On the bridge AZ u
sank: and his last words weres
Steady men: TIA MI right: keep cool;
do not yet In panic; be British. !"
Every oelcer vas ~ bis post: many
Of thssn had lighted cigarettes. This
stirring exhibition OF the fact that
the man does not die when his body
faila In the trenches or siaks In the
ocean can be matched Ia every navy
and army. All Europe h fighting for
invisible things. There never was
such universal and commanding evi.
denea that the soul Of humanity Is 50.
preme and invincloie.--- From the Out.
look.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-19
M0LDY FEED IS DANGEROUS
Farmers Are Losing Cattle From Eat
ING Acorns--Take Precautions
to Keep poisons Ou..

II In dangerous 10 give nodded or
spoiled hay and other feeds 10 i've
stock. especially horses. Such feed is
apt to cause sickness and even death
We have heard Of instances where
farmers have lost number Of yalu-
able animals from this cause, Care
should - exercised TO see tina, all feed
Is in good condition Hay put up when
too damp may mold, corn and oats
often harbor various kinds OF tungous
diseases that may be poisonous TO
stock and corn silage when improper
~ stored may cause trouble The food
an animal eats has q marked influence
upon its physical well heing We are
informed that. in Wisconsin. farmers
are losing cattle from eating scorSs
picked up in the pastures. Iounf cat.
tie are particularly affected, sheep
and boss can eat the scorns without
bad effects. &rd milch COWS seldcn die
from this cause. but young calves are
poisoned ard little car be done for
them 4 is the part Q, wisdom u taSa
precautions 70 keep fecG3 known 10 be
dangerous away from animals. and
give them only 1hat which is In good
and sound condition Farmer q Guido
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-19
HINTS FOR THE HORSE LOVER
karre~-chested Animals Do Not Pos
seas Endurance Of Bread-chestsd
onss-,ksep Things Orderly.

The horse that 10 ALI legs" Is moi
the one you want Try 10 get those
that are well set. neither too Ions
legs nor too long bodies,
When a good horse lags don't put
the whip on and make 1t go anyway
Stop and look into the matter. That
horse Ia not well. II II were 1t would
not lag. You do not like to be forced
TO work when you are sick. The
horse is most Ike a man OF any liv'
ing animal.
IL is foolish for the farmer to get
the notion that he can win money on
the track with his horses, II Is all
right TO give the horses chance to
show what 70 In them. but don't do
II for money ever.
Have the sides OF your stalls we'll
nailed to place. Horses sometimes
find out that they can crowd the
partitions out OF place and once they
get that habit they viii make ire mis-.
cradle for you.
Some horses have a way OF throw.
ing their hay out on the door the first
thing they do after feeding. II you
feed through chute from overhead
you will be free from this difficulty.
II not. the best way is to build In front
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-19
TAKES OFF DAADRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Glisl Try Thlsi Makes Hair Thick.
tliossy, Fluffy. Esastlsut--Ne
Mors itching Scalp

Within ten minutes after m Rppli
cation of Danderine you cannot End o
single trace OF dandra6 or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
viii please you nacaEt viii be after Q
few weeks use, when you zee new
hair, fine and downy al frst--yes--hat
really new hair-grcwing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately don.
hles the beauty OF your hair. No dik
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. just nolsten q cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw Il
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect 10 annaa.
iag-your hair win be light, nuffy and
wayy. and have an appearance OF
abundance: an Incompatible luster.
softness and iuxuriance.
Get q rs cent bottle Of Knowiton's
Danderine from any store. and prove
that your hair IL as pretty and soft
as any--that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment--that's
all--you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots OF II IL you will Just try lit
tie Danderine ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-19
UNITED STATES RANKS HIGt'
Percentage Of illlteracy Compares
Well With Those OF other coun.
tries Of the World.

In the United States the percentage
OF illteracy liz II for the total popula.
ton tower ten years Of age ard Tor
the native white population In Den
mark. Germany, the Netherlands, Swe
den. Switzerland and the United King,
dom the percentage OF illiteracy Is
lower than that for tho native white
population OF the United States, Doubt
less the list should also include Nor
way although no figures are available
for that country, but In the other Gu.
ropean countries the percentage OF
illiteracy lis higher than II IL In the
United States. and usually very much
higher. In Bulgaria II Is IS per cent;
In Greece 20, In Hungary 80. In Italy
81, In Portugal 80. In Roumania 81.
In Russia SO, In Scrvia 70. and In Spain
6S. There is less illiteracy In Aus
tralia than In the United States, but In
all other non European countries the
percentage OF illiteracy is In genera
very high