davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21
CHURCH NOTES

O11ONS1.
The Rev. W Guarriuston VIII
I conduct services morning ahs even
I ina iu the Fourteenth ave Baptist
The Rev Thomas ~ NadaL ~
Z Dliyet college. will preach SUNDAY
/ moru.ns in the First ''Hefes aNo""'
I church
+ TIE Rev p A. Armstrons ~ mig
| Rapids Mich VIII preach Hlotllnk
ard evening ln the N's-a Mo"a" "id
Methodist
In r-u-rbull-aye Presbyterian sun
day morning thc freather vii er me
OF Ana Arbor
/ In FIRST congregational Wood
ward and Forest AYES. the rHnlaN
moining sermon VIII De preached ''
the Rev h. b Allen
The Mems H.ble class - the Fort
81 Preslyrcrisu VIII He Ted. SUNDAY.
/ ny or Robert Johnston. meei'ns
from &. 20 o'clock
tn. members 90, th- Forrest PEGS
7 byterisn BIBLE school v.A hlia 30
c.ai az TIE PLAYS our1 ru SWAIN So.
ueNt Tuesday evening
singers from trb Taskrrts tnsti-
INT, ruskoze~ sfa wl boz hsara IN
Negro plsntatilw -ru-e The 81
C. A. at.@ 81 "a m- SUNDAY
"a notable nickname" aod isaiah
u1ar W'ft purpose it4 p"
n me Grand Byef. 'gtlsii.a,n
Evening taews. fie taught them
1sl-" VII Pc ths rev christopaer
B.fnetts respective ur-u'o~ end
svcrins topics .a the Fesry ave sep-
tist
The Rev Howard rt~1a wiu
praa-r SCR ~.rIrsnr Etrrrua Lr. sum,
dAv norulrE on HaEurtns parent
t4o3 Pass sEeains theme is GnE-
re. SER .ce
Greek 81 preach morning aul eve
ming ir 'Ha .st't-a fagN Er"Flf-
terrain christian EnteaNor wrrts o.
$50 n
A T. Parker 90 tht Parker Riols
class ~ fr. 'eatro Methodist WI
couducf th@ rrayt- meeting In the
GRAND E'err-avs Baptist WeiUesiaf
evening az
s"ns'-h ,eiS son.
vp.-ss-nsrE ana psrEres both
morning ard sreHIrE
RE Key
or ire Ntt
vii bold ser+.rrs ~ NeN berry
CHufcn or i'"'fF oN VII ''''"
mouth. e.H rre7rr in iur1RrFt.
Fr-sHFt"F a. t- o'tn ser
r1,'r tet 20 cameron p.
~Fft
The Wes-mioste~ league ~ tne
l. Sa-vs. IN Saeaag ever.na te-
rlrrtor AZ s71 ~ne toutr ~ -.s
e--1rr r. BE- IA strft - t.a
rai - F0h-
~.-s.-.
~ fAeF - -
ito .f.9s aes'o go gIi .E..,,-5,
se-9,t Ana C--rs rfver-aves. q, both
services -unday
Ire hef ~ ipnrrl
Montreal VIII rrfAFa ~ tHe q "fI Pr
Preshy ;eriAn, tomorrow nlarnlnE
"l4- 80
-
49,.
Ut. p NuUins preside0t 0t ne
Southern bRptist Iheolog cal F@In.
AIRY. Lou sVile. Ky Wi PrFatH
ne y 900 ware ave- tsapIiSt
row HlF topic ~ ~ W. N-
tharkfnl spirlt. ana AZ ~ ''
VIII speak on No Test OF
"AhourdlnE grace ana at0nraihH
service r. The sunday NOR Dds SER
mon topic OF ire FeN ran
land IN Cass-sve Me- moo 7.s
ard Seiden ayes. There VII ~ 20
~ N irR service Class u1cefirE .f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

Tha Rev. Earl r Rice viii preach
morning and evening Ia the BuruF-
ave Methodist Tire evening theme
will be Martin Luther and the Rof-
orgnAtiou." ard the morning subiect,
eIdfs a. a mission 4 Read haft-
tore solotst. will be heard 50 both
services
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

Evangelist a n Renshaw wiu
preach morning and evening IN she
FIRST Methodist Protestsni, sunday.
His toptcs will be "Hiddfn TiChes'
and Weighed In the balance
In the First Presbyterian The pul-
pit will be occupied AZ both srrVirea
~ Rev Famuel a Palmer. pastor -
the Broad at. Presbyterian. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

The rev, Arthur Stalker, pastor 81
tho Methodist church, w Ann Arbor.
tv-fhird-rt near nakeF-st Sunday
morning al 1870. Or stalker was
onoe pastor OF the Preston and viii
ha heartily welcomed back Tne
preseut pastor the Rev King n.
hsach viii preach IN the evening on
Why n mighty man failed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

"rnoughts' e. the tor for TIE YES
per service Ia the Y. " sunday
wtu he tha speaker and Mrs. Cyrll
Nidvorth the soioist. The usual tea
and social time will follow the ser
vice hour. when Mrs J Elioit Adam!
.dii sive vocal selections 4 cordial
t,yfFsrtCn tr extended 20 everyone ~
attend those informal afternoons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

The REV. Frank Foster Fttchett
past0r ~ the Grand River NethodlFt
cburcb has returned from his vaca-
tion and will occupy hiA pulpit bnth
morning and eveping. The mnrninE
theme al II O'Clock. viii Dc The
bruised reed aud the smoking haF.'
Thsre will lie pleasant hour ser
vice az s'sO. sermon topic. Docs u
psyT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

Or ? Y Mullins. president ~ 'he
Southern Baptist Theological Som
AIRY. Louisville XIV WI preach TN
the Woodward ave Raprfst t1mrr-
row HI. topic At q70 Will be IT
thankful spirit and az 3e 20 1e
viii speak on Tho test Of wealth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

Astounding grace and atouralrU
service" ~ the sunday morning eer-
mon topic o. tire Rev Frank 5 Row
land in Cass-sve Method e. i.sFs
ard Seidsn-avsa. There VIII Do ro
evening service Class n1cetiuE fH
a n Bible school AZ noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

In tho Grand Rlverave Baptist
Grand River and Vermont aves, me
Rev. James r. Goodman viii sapI 3
the pulpit both morning and evening
Hts subject ir the morning will be-
The best bailAst for HES boat and
az 80 "a very important prspara-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

Tna Rev pr Robert Johnston ~
Montreal uiu rreach in the Fort 80.
Preshyt tomorrow r1ornlnE rr
man who escaped death and in
the evening or "A death grin OF a
man Who could not let 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

TIE Rev n T. Crane. - Fran Nf0rf
Trf former pastor 90 the Second.
ave. PresbYterlan here. Wlli occupy
the, pulpit 81 Central Preshyterl o..
second and G~sr1 Btver-aves 60 both
services sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

The Rev W a. Quavriugtcn VIII
conduct services morning and even
ms n the Fourteenth ave Baptist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

In T-ur-hull-avr Presbyterian sun
DAY morning thc preacher will ne to"
Rev Roy Hamilton, Student pastor
OF Ana ArboT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-21

TIE Rev r. A. Armstrong; ~ Ris
RAPIDS Mich. VIII preArh morning.
aud evening Ia the Nos-o Woodward
Methodist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
FINLAY SUSTAINED

The supreme court OF this state has
sustained the appraisal made BY
Prof, Finlay on the mines OF the pen
insula in an opinion handed down In
the Newport Mining case The tax
was upheld and the company ordered
to pay up.
The Newport company paid its taxes
under protest and sued the city Of
Ironwood to recover. The grounds of
the suit were that the Finlay ap-
praisal was a theoretical one and
that other property in the county was
not appraised at the same time.
The court holds that while the ap-
praisal may be considered by some to
be theoretical. II is good as the law al
lows the state board to call in experts
TO aid in assessments.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WEEK
Masons Invaded Copper Country In
Large Numbers to Annual Conclave

Ipe past week has been knights
Templar week In the copper country,
due to the annual session OF the
grand commandery being held at
Houghton. Large delegations Of
Knights Templar. resplendant in
their uniforms, we've in attendance,
an OF the "crack" drill teams Of the
state being present.
Most OF the lower peninsula masons
came via boat. the North and South
America, two large passenger boats
having been chartered for that pur-
pose. The North America went A
ground twice at the 500 and necessi
tated the postponement Of the open-
ing ball f.om Monday 20 Tuesday
evening as a large number Of the
masons were late in arriving.
The grand commander OF Michigan
for the past year was Gordon r.
Campbell Of Calumet and this fine
meeting In the copper country was a
particular tribute to him.
The grand ball and reception was
held at Calumet and was one Of the
biggest affairs OF its kind that the
country has seen.
T. ra parade was held on
r,esc>s beautiful in every
d. all nd elected much favorable
comment from the large crowds that
viewed it along the line of March.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows:
Grand commander George L. Har-
vey. Port Huron.
Deputy grand commander Fred A.
Aldrich. Flint
Grand generalissimo Mark Norris.
Grand Rapids.
Grand captain general Charles H.
Patterson, Jackson.
Grand senior warden Edmond s.
Rankin. Kalamazoo
Grand prelate Rev Emil Mont
anus. Saginaw, reelected
Grand treasurer Charles II. Pom
eroy, Saginaw, reelected.
Grand recorder George T. Camp
bell owosso. reelected.
Grand junior warden, Harry r. En-
erson, Menominee.
Grand standard bearer William G.
Grobhiser. Sturgis.
Grand sword bearer-R Guy
Brownson, Lansing.
Grand warder-Lyle G. Younglove.
Detroit
Grand captain OF the guard John
Fry. Detroit. reelected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

The Iron River township hall will
be formally opened on Tuesday. Our.
Iron River neiehbors will keep open
house all day and in the evening the
fremen will give grand ball.
A stag supper viii be given to the
local and all visiting firemen at six
o'clock. The Iron River firemen ex-
tend an invitation to the fremen
from neighboring towns to be present
and help them celebrate
The Iron River people are making
big preparations for the event, es-
pecially those connected with the FIRE
department and the event is expected
to be something out Of the ordinary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

The high school and Forest Park
school will give Joint exhibition
Tuesday afternoon. June Is. The ex-
hibit in the Foiest Park School will
slso be open before aud after the
commencement exercises Wednesday
evening Special exhibits will be
given In the departments OF Art.
Drawing. Domestic Science aud Art.
Manual Training, Carpentry. Brick
laying, Commerce and Science All
parents and patrons OF the school are
strongly urged to visit the various
departments and determine at first
hand the quality Of work that il being
d4 Special guides viii be provided
% conduct visitors 10 the different
buildings and rooms.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
COULDN'T SPELL .EM Down

The spelling contest last Friday
evening was rather long drawn oss :
affair owing to the inability OF those
calling out the words 10 spell down"
eight Of the pupils The list Of words
furnished by Commissioner Mason
was gone through with and then some
more until all wearied OF the task ana
IL was decided TO adjourn the contest
until The county fair IN September
when new list Of 1900 words win
be spelled over
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

The big storm last Saturday night
blew down six Of the towers holding
the high tension wires OF the Twin
Falls Power Co. and some OF them
were toppled over onto the North
Western railroad tracks
II Is reported that the engine was
disconnected from the passenger
lain on Sunday morning and used to
shove the towers back off the track 30
as 10 let the train 90 by.
The mines that are supplied win
electric current both at Alpha and at
non River had to start up their steam
plants 10 keep the water out until
the break in the wires could be re-
paired
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Services tomorrow a. follows.
Preaching by the pastor both morning
and evening. In the morning az 1880
his subject will be. '"rhe Larger Fel-
lowshipf II will be d special address
to the members OF the knights OF
rythias. who win attend The service
I'd a body IN the evening az 1880 HE
subject viii be "Enticement versus
classes meet al the close of the morn
lng service The Christian Endcayour
~ G.a5. You are very cordially invited
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
ROADS MUST TRY CASES
u. \. Court Refused Injunction Of the
Ann ArbOr Road Against State

The u. s. district court consisting
of Judges Knappen, Denison and Ses-
sions sitting at Grand Rapids, de-
MED the request OF the Ann Arbor
railroad for an injunction restrain
ing the state from enforcing the 2
cent fore law. The court practically
said, Prove your case" and the matter
will now be handled In the court in
the regular way.
Should the railroad convince the
court after trial that the present law
Is confscatory then the state will be
restrained but not otherwise.
The railroad presented TO the court
the same figures that IL did 10 the leg
Islature and the court said practical
" the same thing that the legislature
did when bin to appoint a commits.
sion to make an investigation was
passed in the house and killed in the
senate a. the dictation Of the rail
roads.
II the Ann Arhor case drags along
as has the South Shore case the pre-
sent attorney general will be wearing
grey whiskers when Il comes TO final
settlement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Mr.. r. a. Fuller OF Big Rapids.
Mich, entertained Mthe grammar
grades and High school In the Forest
Park auditorium on Tuesday with a
few sketches from popular authors.
among them being the dramatic ver-
sions "Rip-yan-winkie" few OF DIR.
Drummonds poems and sections OF
frsing's SLEEPY Hollow Mr.. lFuiler
Il very enthusiastic on the subject OF
English and believes II to be one OF
the essentials Of society.
Promotion blanks will be given out
on Thursday, June a.. and nobody IA
sorry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

State OH Inspector r. r. Barron. OF
Howell, has made bis annual report.
which shows that during 1914 the net
revenue derived by the state through
the operations OF this department
amounted to s2s.2s5e5, This Is one Of
the best showings ever made BY the
state oil inspector The total re-
ceipts of the Office were Sea,54a. 70
and The expenses s4.24o,45.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Tie commencement exercises OF
the Crystal Falls schools will be held
next week commencing with the Glass
Day exercises on Tuesday, June 15.
There are twenty-four members in
the class OF 1915, nineteen OF them
girls and five boys. The programs
for the exercises were issued during
the week and show the class roster
20 be as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

John stolberg will tell you that ad-
vertising pays Last winter ho ae.
clded to SO after the ready made tail.
oring business IN this community and
ne started 70 advertise Ia these col
umna' His success has been phonnm
inal This week he "a giving suit
away Read his al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
REGULAR BAND CONCERTS IN THE
PARK WEEKLY DURING SUMMER
WILL NEGOTIATE A LOAN
City Win Have to Borrow Money to
Garry Municipality Through Until
Appropriation Bill is Passed

There will be no street dances IN
Crystal Falls but there will be regular
weekly band concerts in Forest Park,
probably on Wednesday evenings Of
each week. Seats will be had In the
park for quite a number Of people and
more <ill undoubtedly be provided as
the weeks 60 by.
These concerts will be given free 70
the people OF Crystal Falls and out
side who wish to spend an evening
each week listening TO the music.
II Is probable that the business men
will arrange for concessions SO that
refreshments can be had at the park
by this arrangement pleasant even
ing can be spent at the park once
each week during the warm weather.
The park has been wired for lights
but with the starting OF these band
concerts II will be necessary 10 add
many more lamps and to scatter them
over large area.
For Celebration
Alderman Klesges championed the
idea OF having a celebration here this
year for the children and he asked
tha. 5000 be appropriated for that
purpose the intention being that the
5000 would include the band expenses.
Mayor Munns didn't like the idea
OF spending so much money and there
was considerable discussion over the
proposition. Finally Mr.. Munns asked
how much was to be given TO the band
and some one suggested that 500 Is
none too much and the mayor thought
that the amount was not out Of rea-
son so he agreed that the city should
spend that much for music for the
~Fourth
All Bills Paid
The monthly pay roll wiped out the
balance in the treasury but II puts
the city where all bills owed by II
are paid The only draft from now on
will be fol- the running expenses and
that will last until about the middle
OF September when the appropriation
bill Is passed and the city can then
hypothicate the money so appro-
piiated.
Some arrangement will have to be
made for a loan to take care OF the ex-
penses until that time and such ar
rangements will undoubtedly be
made soon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

On Sunday next there vii he one
mass only a. Crystal Falls al 1870.
second mass wilt be n Alpha al 10
A. NJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
Latin ZGerman

julia Charlotte Olson. Evelyn Il.
Uren, Harlan Mcneil, Kathryn Mary
Erikson. Anna Evelyn Hurja, Clar-
ence A. Bjork aud Edna c, Johnson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

We wish TO thank all of our friends
nLo comfortcd us during our late
great bercayemfut and 70 those who
sent a0wers we are especially thank
fuL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

st1it4hNi &uihoW JdNhdf t@llildu
Easter Murray. Bertha N. Shirblom.
Leah warshawsky. and walfred d.
Nelson
English
Eva r.. Mendelson, Alma A. Ander-
son and Ellen Elizabeth Brown.
Latin English
Edward Derosier Cayia, Clara j.
Liberty and Ruth Charlotte Ross.
English Commercial
Esther z. Edwards, Anna Lorene
Lyons, Veronica M Leonard, Mildred
Hermene Lustfield. Leila Henry. Ed
win A. Carlson.
The class OF 1915 is an average
class and contains lot OF earnest
young men and women who will be a
credit to the institution. A number OF
the class will take courses in higher
institutions OF learning to prepare
them for professional life,
The class organization is as follows:
President Edward Cayia
Vice President--Cl Clarence Biork
Secretary Edwin Carlson
Treasurer walfred Nelson
Glass Day
The Glass Day exercises are the
exercises at which the pupils have the
best opportunity to show their work
as II is then that the orations are
read. The program for this days
exercises is as follows;
Music Overture .... Mandolin Club
Japan" ......... Alma Anderson
Metal Workers" ".. Ellen Brown
Democracy in Education"
Lillian Murray
IsUniverssi Peace" Leah Warshawsky
Music ............... Girls Glee Club
THE Building OF Man" Edwin Carlson
Following Purpose Clara Liberty
"The Evolution OF Song"
................ Mildred Justified
THE Last Wild Tribes in Cali
fornia" ..,.....,.A Anna Lyons
"The Responsibilities and Op-
portunities OF Trade Expan-
sion" Veronica Leonard
Music Mandolin solo. MIS- Haight
"Pan-American Exposition"
................ Bertha Shirblom
After the War" walfred Nelson
"The Effect Of War on the Iron
Industry ...... Evelyn Uren
Pioneers" ......,.., Samuel Jacka
Music-Medley ... Mandolin Club
Commencement Exercises
On Wednesday evening. June 18th
occyrs the regular commencement
exercises. Contrary to the general
custom there will be no address this
year. the work being confined TO the
efforts OF the pupils themselves and
Rev Poyseor, member Of the school
board, will address the pupils after
the presentation OF diplomas
Tho program OF the evening is as
'o'o'
nsA 7Aoo' ~ -,
s.'- 'a'vo".vA Y - wv, = :" -, -
~','s.- S'S@. ! 80 ~ - - srs'' ,sl.
.s'@'a,v, $500 80, = Aa 'oAssl ,,,
.'- ."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
German English

Samuel Curnow Jacka. Lillian
Easter Murray. Bertha NJ Shirblom,
Leah Warshawsky. and Walfred ID.
Nelson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Eva r. Mendelson. Alma A. Ander-
son and Ellen Elizabeth Brown
Latin--English
Edward Derosier Cayia, Clara j.
Liberty and Ruth Charlotte Ross
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
HEARTLESS
Is Red Tape System Shown to
Be by Letter Written by
Mother to Newspaper.

LONDON, Dec. l5,-The heartlcss-
ness of the rcd tape system is shown
IN the letter written By mother to
one of the London papers. who in
stead Of letter from her soldier
son. now in the trenches, received
the following typcwrittcn notice from
the military censor. Letter destroy.
cd. This pattern Of envelope is obsn-
letc, and its use is forbidden.
Lately il was decided that the green
envelopes served out 10 the soldiers
in France should not be used possibly
because they had fallen into the hands
Of spies. But the act Of the censor
fell hard on the mother. who writes
MY son was sent out 10 Franco
in the FIRST week Of February. and has
had no leave He game out Of hospi.
tai on October !. where he had bccn
a month during which time MOI ono
Of his IcuGrs was forwarded. each
one coming back 10 usl. and was sent
straight Up to the front line again.
We have heard nothing about hin
since October II. SO our anxiety can
ho understood. \ comrade wrote 10
tell us he was missing and that III,
sergeant was writing details.
our indignation may he imagined
when we received. not news Of our
dear lad, hui tho heartless slip Of
paper already described. lie wa
lance-corporai and the best of sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that ut meeting
Of the stockholders Of Tho Point Comfort
hl' aui ''n> COMPANY, 4 corporation Great.
cd and organized under the laws Of no
stare Of We1 Virginia. held at CIArkshnrs.
West virginia on The 18th DAY OF Novem
her, 1919, the following resolution was
adopted
and Gas Company. corporation created
mud organized under tho laws Of the state
Of West EirEiuia, docs hereby discontinue
business aS corporation aud SurrenderS
to said state It's charter and corporate
franchises
Given under my hand this the md. day
Of December. 1914
JAMES NJ WHITE.
President.
Attest;
II. l.. CUNNINGHAM.
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15

their losses, lack of food for several
day and thirst. They surrendered in
sections in many instances and in
whole companies in some. All ac-
knowledged that they were tired OF
the struggle
fact that is regarded as signifi-
cant Is thai the achievements the
Germans sent up during the battle
were mostly of the contingent of 1915
with some volunteers of the contln-
gent of 1916 previously held in re-
serve at their bases. The conclusion
drawn by some military critics is that
Germany is nearing the day when she
will be no longer able to maintain her
present force ON all her lines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-15
Champagne Battle
Described in Letters
OF German Soldiers
PURE, RICH BLOOD
e-.ozr MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without it
they are sluggish, there is loss Of
appetite, sometimes faintness, de-
ranged state OF the intestines, and,
in general, all the symptoms OF
dyspepsia.
Hoods sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is SO very
successful in the treatment Of so
many ailments. Get it today.