davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

London.-With the armies in France
and Flanders recuperating, after the
strenuous lighting OF the earlier days
Of the week and only local actions be.
ing recorded, interest In the war situa'
ton has been transferred to the Rus
sian offensive In East Prussia and the
attempt OF a strong Austro-German
Army TO dislodge the troops OF Bm-
peror Nicholas from their positions in
the Carpathians
In East Prussia. Russian Of
fensive mas developed In the extreme
north. where the renewed fighting
seems to confirm the belief that a
definite effort to advance north Of the
Mazuran lakes district, where pre-
vlously the Russians we're defeated.
has been decided upon by the Russian
General Staff
carpathian Campaign Vital.
More vital to both sides, however. is
the campaign in the Carpathians.
where southwest OF Dukla Pass the
Russians have delivered an energetic
attack According to their account Of
the combat, they compelled the Austro-
Germans 70 retreat. leaving behind
ammunition and stores. This attack,
according TO military observers. indi-
Gates an attempt by the Russians to
turn the flank OF the Teutoi allies. n
il should prove successful, observers
say it would have serious conse-
quences for the large Austro-Gennan
army in and about the Carpathian
passes.
Russian military experts anticipate
that the Austrians will deliver their
main attack with their extreme right
in Western Bukowina in the hope OF
achieving a signal victory and thus
give Roumania cause to pause.
The only thing holding Rouminia
in check at present It is stated,
IS the uncertainty as to the action
Bulgaria would be likely to take.
Bulgaria, It is asserted. is still demand.
ing that part Of Macedonia, now under
Servian rule, as the price Of her neu-
trallty and Servia is reported unwill-
ing to make this concession.
Bulgaria Blocks Roumana.
Greece. 1t is asserted, also objects
to Bulgaria extending her boundaries
westward. taking the ground that this
would place wedge between her and
her ally, Servia. Thus, seemingly. the
whole Balkan situation remains in
volyed, and it is stated il is not likely
to be cleared up until the demands Of
Bulgaria are satisfied
A dispatch from Bucharest to the
Chronicle declares that Roumania is
preparing steadily and quietly an eff
fective entrance into the war.
Another skirmish with the Turkish
advance guard not far from Suez is re-
ported by the British forces in Egypt
It was not Of a serious character.
British marines are said to have landed
at Alexandretta, Asiatic Turkey, and
to have cut the telegraph wires.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

Clayton Ziegler. storekeeper. Of Par
leysville, was held under $500 bail for
alleged conducting Of gaming house
and selling cigarettes to minors, among
them Isaiah Blank, aged fifteen, who
on Tuesday night shot Horace Lat
shaw, after the latter had won his
money at pool.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04
MOVES TOWARD SUFFRAGE.
Tennessee House Passes Resolution
Approved BY Senate.

Nashville, Tenn.-First steps TO ex-
tend suffrage to Tennessee women
were completed by the House. which
passed a Senate resolution for an
amendment to the State Constitution.
The resolution must be adopted by the
next Legislature and at popular cleo
ton before It becomes operative.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

Four elm trees, planted In the rear OF
the Reading postofice property thirty
years ago by the late George F. Baer.
president Of the heading Railway
Company, who could see the trees from
his office windows, we're transferred by
the city to Baer Park, because they are
in the way of the addition about to
be built to the postofice, and were
likely to be destroyed. The transfer
was made in compliance with the de-
sire Of the family Of the deceased rail-
way president and permission had to
be obtained from Washington.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04
MISS eRITToN GOING TO WAR.
To Serve As Nurse-Miss MeAdoo
May Accompany Her.

Washington, d. C.-Miss Catherine
Britton, daughter Of Alexander Brit
ton, applied at the District Court fol
a passport to Europe, where she is to
be war nurse. It is persistently re
ported in Washington society that
Miss Mona McAdoo, eldest daughter
of the Secretary Of the Treasury. is to
accompany Miss Britton. They are
expected to sail from New York soon
Miss Britton's application for papers
from this Government has been sent
to the passport division in the State
Department for certihcauon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

Councilman Thomas Nelley and Po-
lice Sergeant Valentine Master, Of
Steelton, were thrown into cinder
bank at Steelton. when Nelley's auto
mobile ran away and snapped off a
telephone pole in Its flight. Both were
badly bruised.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

Orders were issued by the H. c.
Frick Coke Company to Immediately
fire 1000 coke ovens which have been
idle for year or more. The ovens
are scattered through the entire Con-
nellsvllle district. about twenty plants
being affected. The new order will
give employment to about 1000 men
for flve days a week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

An advance In the price Of pretzels,
Readings noted luxury which has
made the city famous, is announced by
the half dozen local manufacturers to
go into effect this week. The intended
advance is due to the increased cost Of
-four.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04
CANADIANS AT FRONT.
Ottawa Hears Unofieially or Con-
tingent's Movement.

Ottawa. Ont-The first Canadian
army, consisting OF 21,00O men. artil-
lery transport and divisional cavalry.
IS now in France or nearing there, ac-
cording to private sdyices received
here from Europe It will participate
in the great spring offensive when has
beea foreshadowed for some time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04
Speaks To Business World.

Speaking through the association to
the world of buslnes generally. the
President outlined what Congress has
tried to accomplish through its trust
legislation, and declared that while a
test period would be required TO deter
mine whether the correct remedy had
been applied, he believed the maze of
Interrogation points" which had
checked enterprise for 20 years had
been cleared away.
With a common understanding re-
garding business reached, he said,
henceforth nobody is going to be
suspicious Of any business just be-
cause it is big.
Uses ParIanee or Athletics.
Expressing the belief that the
American bushes man wanted to be
"a good sportsman" the President
dropped easily into the parlance of the
athletic field. His audience, made up
OF representatives Of practically all
the large electric railway systems of
the country. was aroused to high
pitch OF enthusiasm, and constantly
interrupted his remarks with outbursts
Of applause.
For more than 30 minutes the Presi-
dent held the attention of his hearers,
carrying them back to the period
when, he declared, business was sur
rounded by an atmosphere of sus-
piclon and distrIst tracing the years
OF agitation and uncertainty, and
bringing them up to the completion of
the Administration trust program.
IT, declared the President, business
observes these rules, no one is going
to complain justly If 1t piles up pronts
"as high as the Rocky Mountains"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

While speeding through Girardville
Lehigh Valley passenger train
Jumped the track and the engine top
pied over on Its side, striking the house
OF William Brain, badly damaging the
property and giving the family close
call. Engineer Frank Fritz jumped
and saved himself, but the passengers
were badly shaken up. Had the engine
fallen on the other side, It would have
run down a fifty-foot embankment, and
in all probability caused great loss Of
life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

Raymond Chrismer, member OF the
Senior Glass Of the Northumberland
High School, accidentally splashed
some writing ink into his eyes and
became totally blind He was rushed
to a Sunbury specialists Office, and It
is said he will probably never be able
to see again. The ink is believed TO
have contained an acid that paralyzed
the optic nerve.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

The Columbia County Court refused
ffty-four licenses and granted fifty-two,
dealing the heaviest blow to the liquor
interests that had ever been dealt in
the county. Berwick and West Ber-
wick. with twenty-nine licenses, will
be altogether dry. Catawissa lost all
flve OF its licenses. and orangeville is
also dry by the loss Of its two licensed
hotels. Practically half the county will
be dry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

The tanker Paraguay from Sabine,
Texas, for Philadelphia, with cargo
of oil, was in collision with an un-
identified outward bound vessel of
Marcus Hook. Eight plates Of the
Paraguay were badly damaged above
the water line. The outward bound
ship proceeded down the river and the
extent of her damage, II any, is not
known.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

with HIS wife as the only witness,
Wesley Dietz, sixty years old, resiling
six miles south Of Hanover, met a
tragic death. Deitz was saving wood
with gasoline-driven circular saw
when a small belt came off. He at
tempted to replace 1t without stopping
the engine and was caught in the main
belt and hurled around the shaft sew
eral times before his wife could stop
the engine. His skull was crushed
and both arms broken.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-04

Albania has population of $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-03
8rpffcncr in Sarrisbnrs.


9os Splpon ocigbts &oilenbou9
foIt uollit1noig BON Oen Slant
men scrltort. t19 &inoer ser
glnitolt unucrlcet ms 6rcie &c
broht. - SNaoen belalIt lih
ouf $4,000.
5arriSb burA So, >. 9tou.
9us Spluan Soeiabts Matlenbals,
oos gr6BtG fotbOliid)c Sllitltl't ielner
slrt in Scr Gi63cie &arrisburg, ipur'
sc bertc burA einen Srano fo't ppl-
lio 3erIt1rt. Gic ii9 IN Der 9lnitolt
lcbenoen &inopr, Die gern0c clncn
CSottcsoierite bciiuobnteiL als oos
Tclter allsbrud, lpur0en altsrnbnlsa
los ms 6reie gebraht. 9aS bohgeler
acne WcbGltoc, oa9 cinen 9lusblld
ilber Die gln3c Stdbt acluubrt lot eli
ieltenes Shaltipicl oils bic 6ldlnmen
bod in Sic 2uft IAlngen nilo allt
D,cilen iidtbor lporcn.
gie Sur5id)hlB Or elcItriict)cn Set.
funq iheint sen grano Dcrurlad't 81
ha6en. 9Ils cina Der Shmeitern o.
ocn s llbr MorNeitS tclcpborlrei
ppllts ftcllte lie ieif onB Der sclc.
pbonappordt gliiGcrO bciB nno be.
tricbsllnfGDig mar. Der Rrehi1er, Der
aerubc ocn @ottrsbicaIt lciteta, iplir-
Sc pon ocnl in5miidlcn I'M 9'proTliIg2l
ser glnTtolt cntoedt2n grdlloe beliadl'
ridtiqt uno leitcte Die Ssinoer aiit oell
glnitoltsboi Ger groBte lbrll Der
s,nneneinridtllng fonlfc aerettci
iucrben. Scr tSeilcrlnchr bcreitefs c9
betr1d)tlielc Sd'iuieri9fsiicn, cent
aeno @olier au bcidlaifsll iino oaDef
iprongen bic ,Slalnnlcn ld'licll al'l
sic anoeren Jliigclgcbaioe ilber. 0as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-03
(selualtioc Grploiion in Enlucrfabri

3ilmingtolL Del, :. gtop. =
Sicbscbn Widnn mlirben bcltc bel CT
ncr 0cpoltiQen Gy9lpiion inl 5n-
brifocbGlloe I Der Du &ont Tnlpcr-
fubrif III GarnrD's &oint KS. pcr-
lebt. Iic gSerlcbten lpllroen IN gpo-
ten iiber Sen Gelalpnre bierber &c
Gradt uno in orci perihicoenen so
fpita!ern in Gchonoli!no Genontnen.
Giner Der 9SerlcBtcn lit bereits geltor-
ben, an Dem 9luifoumen bon orci an
ocrcn miro ge3lpeiielt.
rs uerIdlttct, oab ein @osgon @e.
1ohiltplhucr crpIo6irte ilno Die gangs
tSobrifunlcge poIlitdnoig in SLANT
men Giiatc. Sic Gerletten bahen 5llli
ar6btcn Sbeile 9rnnbpllnocn odoon
octrnecn. Ger gr5t Der 9nlperiobrit
lciItctc bic crite dr3tlid)e SilIfc lno
orbnctc 0arullf bic lleberflihriing Der
Gcrinunoctcn noh g9iluinaton un
Gin Gerletter io1tc aus, Dob ell
gSoaqcn (5cihiibpuloer aus bisbcI
l,naui0eflGrter llriabe i'll @rnno &C
ratben iei uno cine 10 itarfc Stid,.
ilonlna pcrbrcifetc. hoI' Die I'M 9'e'
bcliYninnc teiinotidbcn &rbeitcr 90
it0rtid) uerbraliut lnltroeh.
G0pnnenirn, bic Sfn ,,IenHhtn Gorrripcr
sfuttun nidlt pinttiial uoer uure1eimIkia er
balteu, limb gebeteii, ber Effice OapDu per Stle
rhpn rbtr fdlriftlidl MiitthetIMMa ~ MGdleN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-03

Cir G0por0 Gnrlon, luelher tltrj'
lid iein }lnt ais @clerolnnluaIt I'M
Cabinet neOcrIc1tc, iprah nad ocnI
&renicr. Gr io8tc er mitrOe nldt
ro3 Nort cr9riiicn 6obcn, bate Sir
9l3oliJ6 sic pouc Information aeGc.
bcu alli luelhc 0oo &ono 9Iniprlb
bubc.
G'r crfldrtc, Oaa ieeigc Go6iuet ici
ieincr 2lniiht nod cine Organization
un0 Muihiuc, Die in fcincr Ncllc ia
big iei ocu &rie1 lmtcr Den gc0cbe-
ncn @crbdltuiiien crfoIArcidl Ourd
,liiibrcn. Gr rietb Die N}it9licoer
0ca Cabinets ati iiuli ooer ich9 }lI
beihrGnten, pclde Die Dollc Gerolt
lportlidlfeit trdAc1 loIItcn
Ger Gr @cneroIotmnlt UerlIr'
tbcilte sic SultllnG scr Geqlcrrng
6c,iigliN Der @iilia N|oBnobmeQ
iiir Serbicn un0 cnlpIabl cncr8iithc
W!oBnQbmen, Inn 9eiltonO fiir Ger.
Glen III iihern. Gr 9nG omeit 81
rutbtn OuB Gn1IonO ser 9riebiIhet
9cQicrlng Oircft Oroben ioatc Die
WciicbnnQcn ob5u6rcd)cn iullS Sric'
McnlonO iih wciAerl iolltc, ben M
liiricH }lr Seitc 81 trctcn
Ger Nconcr crtIGrte, ooB nlenol@
@luifl1umg Oariibcr QcGeben morGcn
lei mnumt Oo2 Cabinet nid,t Ocli
W}lmitiou2 Niongel iriib gcnuN cnt.
0cdt babe
Zen Icblihlog Der Gor0oneacn
Cpcrotionen fritilirtc cr in Der Dent
bar beitigiten 9&eiic
Gr tctontc, sic Qc9eupGrtige SnQc
lei cine uou crltlten @cfobren BE-
u0lftc IS mer0c nidta Nnnit ac'
uonuclL, mcnn man ben Geriuh nla'
he, sic @cinbr jlI pcrflcincrn, pelAe
tbntiGdlid bcltebc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-03

NebGt0c mar uor Dem Silrgertricge
ais @ripotbous erDout morocn, uno
lulrOe in Sabre 1901 BON Snhor
SGonoban gum @SaiIen1ollic unge-
mnnoclt,
Der ongcrihtete Shooen miro auf
ctmo $4,000 qeidott 9luh Der gro
bcrc Gbcii Oes Siloililgcls fonntc &C
rcttet mcroelL Ser 9icit ocs @cbolloes
muro2 p6lliG 5crltort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-03

Ser nontencQriniiGe 9 c.
ri d) t.
GuriS. 9. 9tou. = S5ier troi onS
nuAitebenoe @uaetul Oe5 montene.
griniiGcn GriegSniniltcriumS beltt
Gin:
,9(n 81. Gtto6er lmlroen Die &on'
pic iii0lidl bon Giiegrao, 9osnicH.
iortgeiett Sin cnergiiher ieinoli'
chcr 9lngriii plroc erfolgrci6 o6gc'
nicicn. 9Ilf Der ii6rigen 6ront bo.
ben mir 0ie ieinolite 6ront lnter
7tdnoigcm 6euer 6eGaltcn @ei Sa'
0uro mohtcn mir TOO @einngenc, 0n'
rlitcr eincn Gfii3ier. Gier @eihiibe
ln0 Elm ShncQfellcr1eiGiib mltroct
ouBer0cm pom ms erbclltct, Die
SrItcrrci6er lieBen chun 400 Sooic
uno Ieruun0ctc aui Ocm Sd)loht.
icl0c 5lriicf uno pieI 9lrtiaeri2.Vill'
nition lief c6enioG5 in unicrc o1n'
Sc"
6rie0tnS0lbahnunq i'm
Gotifon nj 6t bcfonnt.
DO nl pio loria, >. 9iop. - Ter
&atifun maGte beltc befonnt, oob
Mgr. Ninrhettc, Der p1pitlidc Gelc'
gut iu ser ShpciG pom &ntifdn II
0jr Shuci3 aeion0t worOcn lei I'M
lucgeu Oe@ @cfongcncn 2lllatouldle3
puiinen sen frie9IiihrenOen QtadItcn
III perhonoeln. Is lit i'm Natifon
nidt befunnt, 10 GciBt ea in Der 9c'
funntnnnhung, Oh O}gr Niardettc III
ser SGluei} nit 0em cbenaligen
0eutl6cn Neid9fon3lcr Shirt b. 9i''
lpp jlionr1eu}ltrcifen ge0entt ulo
o5 oieiar Den @llnih dllBerte, nit
Dem airdcniiiritc1 jll conicriren.
&erqeblihc e Nn9riffe Scr
&tnliener.
@crlin J. 9tou, Ornbtloa no0
SoppiQc 9l.D. Gie ylleberieeiihe
9tuhridtcn 2lgentur" nnhte beute
Oic iolqenOe oiii}ieae 9Infriht pom
0lterreidiih mngoriiden 0allpt
quarter. 0ntirt pom >. otopembcr.
bcfnnnt:
Sic Stalicner madten oie oenf
bar gr0Btcn NnItrcn1lmgen, Inn M
icrc 6ront in @or} jn Onrhbrchcn,
lmo perltGrften }il bieicnl 3luef tire
fGnpicn0cn @rltppen pon Der EURO.
fer mo onocren t5ronten. 2lae 9lds
0riiic ihlugcn iebl unO oic rStaliener
crlittcn gr0Bcre GerIlite pie ie.
Die Gciterreid, l(tgarn griffcn
oni Der nontcnegriniihcn 6ront on
mo nobmcn Sogplou lmo Selop1c
lno Oic oomilireuoen 9lnboben an
Der IorOor norboItlid bon 9ilica."
}(miter0onl, pio 2onoon 2.9tos
penlbcr. - Gds o9erliner Gage.
blutt" pnblBirt einen 9lrtifel, oem5n.
iolNe cine neuc 9lQiirten GrpeOition
nud Dem 9alfon ein9eleitet luoroen
lit. IS beiBt lrtppen transport
idiiie GnglmO's unO 6ranfreih ;
icicn uor oem griediden &uienorte
aauulo geiidtet luor0en.
Canpnln liegt OH Der griedlden
aiiie, , Dieilen meltlih Der bulga.
ridden @rcnSe. IS lit so Nlcilcn
nor0oillih BON Dem griehiihen So.
len Solonifi lmo Der pon ocr @oai.
ppli.0albiniel nGd)ltc aricdllldlc Sn'
,o,,art
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-03
l)rr}wei1flt
Sic situation Der
Serben.
go iagt britii6er Seer
fiibrer.

9Iir ioiortiger 9elitonO III 9roBeln
9FoBitabc fam Scrbicll retten
crflGrt Sol. 0tolcolm - Ser
N}on9el an Cooperation untcr
9(lliirten beeinilllBt @ric6en.
lano'9 O}eimng gcgen Die On
tcnte 9RdGtc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

OUT Of twelve counties voting
on the Saloon question in Mime
sofa last Monday ten Of them
went dry and two will remain
vet. The dry counties are:
Todd, Otter Tail, Redwood, Pipe
stone Dodge, Rep vile, Kandyohi
Walton wan, Murray and Ira
verse The two voting wet were
Blue Earth a &c OImstead. Some
so saloons were voted out OF
business by these elections.
Parties wanting to purchase
saloon fixtures can secure a
q bargain in almost any part of
Minnesota these days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Corona

Gertrude Austin came up from Mil
bank Saturday for . short visit with
friends and relatives.
Barber Butler was t~ransacting
business at Peevsr, Wednesday.
Henrietta Schmidt left for Wiscon-
sin Tuesday where she will visit rela-
tives at different points.
D. De Vries 10 busy putting in CO.
ment walks Ct the Gus Hart and Geo.
Soule residences this week.
Eltabel Jennings il sick with the
chickens pox this week.
T. A. Belgium vas = Midland caller
Monday.
Mr.. g. N. Hebern Of Huron. s. D.
was m over Sunday guest at the w.
W. Stapleton homo.
Mrs. Geo, White spent Sunday
with her son Robert and wife at Will.
mot.
Mrs. Geo. Soule attended the circus
1t Wilmot Wednesday.
Mrs. Abbie stapleton arrived Wed.
nesday from Hitchcock, s. D., for .
few months visit with her son Will
and family She was accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. 81. D. Sweeten.
Mrs. Leschinsky and childsu wen
to Wilmot Wednssday TO attend Tho
circus.
Mrs. Farley and son Kenneth visit.
- with friends y Nilbank tho last Of
the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Hazel Philips vent to Sisseton
Monday as a delegate to the Sunday
School convention.
The prizes offered by Geo. H. Soule
and son for the one bringing in the
most eggs during May was won as
follows.
MIR. Peer GintEer First
Mr.. +. Poppen Second
Mr.. J.. Sanders Third
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
KilbOrn

Mrs. Fred Docktor and son Elmer
went TO Milbank for an over Sunday
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seager.
Albert Fenhaus and children re-
turned from Wausau, Wis. where
they have been visiting relatives q
few weeks.
Mrs. Fred Buttke wife and daugh-
ter Of Wausau, Wis, arrived Tuesday
evening for an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Selma Shauf, who has been visiting
at N. Dirksen's q few weeks returned
to her home near Marvin, Sunday.
II. Buttke and wife we're visiting
friends at Browns Valley Monday.
Mrs. D. Rohlle and daughter were
callers at Schultes Tuesday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
What Aluminium Ware is

What Aluminium Ware is It is he ming athqv ware. .ua1ne hv wears +
Aluminium Ware SMhv -HEm made from one solid piece of
metal no seams no places for dhU disease germs to gather posi-.
hey the most sanitary kthmM ware that cnb used light in weigh wt durable
right clear and no ameedm plated surface fay kind nothing to wear off or chin
into the food thus causing injury to health AumnumW Meh heats Hdy and retains heat r
hna any ohn mehl which makes great fuel ennonNet Food cannot bum or amhm an aluminium
vessel like hwWud in any ohr kind yong gel one vessel audit hba lifetime II is gEanhedh hha
amehme it's guaranteed hha THAI long by the makers Ben saving coupons A ONCE
Many are taking advantage of this Free Offer : Are You
lI1I TLkA1N is simply this every cash purchase you
make at this store amounting to five cents or
more, entities you to a coupon you save these
until your total purchases reach the amount necess-
ary to enthle you to the pieces you desire, then bring these
coupons to us and the ALUMINIUM War is yours Absolutely Frea
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
3 ALUMINIUM KITCHEN WARE

Come % or store and get your share OF our profits. We are dividing them with
you to show or appreciation OF your patronage. This cooperative plan will greatdy
benefit both of u.s., Read the following list.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20
including those from crowned heads
of Europe.

r. A. ChiIds, HinsdaIe, former con-
gresham, dead. pneumonia.
Express trains colIided,. North
western 81" line, Wendell st. None
seriously injured.
Three dead result of falls on icy
sidewalks. Many injured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE DON'T
CARE FOR CROWDS

CARE FOR CROWDS
Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 2o.-Winter
colony of Hot Springs still awaited
public debut" of President Wilson
and new first lady of the land to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson took break
fast in their room, as they did all
meals Sunday, but the curious hoped
to get a peek at honeymooners later.
It was known the bridal couple plan
ned an automobile ride through the
mountains this afternoon.
Public business has not yet in
truded on the president. He and Mrs.
Wilson spent the morning answering
many kilograms of congratulations,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

The Hamburg-American line has
been fined one dollar No extra as
sessment has yet been announced on
the stockholders.
While the soldiers in France and
Belgium are entrenching, the folks
at home in London are retrenchinG
What7-Artie. $50. ------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14

ing his Models is compelled to pay Huge Royalties
just the White Dots begin to flicker in the Reel
The fact that the Corporation is controlled by the
Forward Young Man who treated her Affections
ippantly does not visibly decrease her Satisfaction.
So long she does indulge in Secret Marriage
the Bride is assured Of Pleasurable Excitement and
Ultimate Prosperity. She receives frequent Invita-
tons to Clandestine Matrmony; but Filmville visits
Heavy Penalties anyone who violates its Publicity
Code in this fashion. Punishment usually takes the
form of condemning the Unhappy Bride to Obscurity
until the Plot has got several hundred Film Feet beyond
her. This compels her to don Wistfu Look as pen
for having failed to keep up with her Husbands
Career.
1t is Stern Penalty; but many Suffering Wife else
where has wish that she had been brought UP
according to Fmville Publicity Requirements for Mar
riage Ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-14
By WALTER S. BALL

Domestic Science Instructor credit by quickly learning
to cook Supper by the heat of Exploding Bombs.
If the Police call Suspicion, she treats them like
Patent Mop Statesmen, and when they insist that her
Husband must be arrested at all hazards she feeds
them Poisoned Doughnuts for Loves Sweet Sake.
Fimville Democracy is so we'll established that no
Bride is deprived of equal share in the Days
Adventures, whatever her Depths of Poverty.
The Dowerless Bride has the Added Advantage of