davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
BY WILLIAM KOCH.

The committee OF Brewery Workers
who called on the governor last Monday
afternoon in behalf OF those thrown out
of employment are very much disap-
pointed. We thought he would tell the
committee what that something els"
was for ~ to do He had nothing TO Of
Ter W. in the way Of employment,
but stated IL the secretary Of our unions
would make out list Of men who want
I'd work. giving their agr. occupation,
ctc. and hand same to the state Indus
trial Commission or the Labor Comfnis-
sion.r, they might be able to assist us
in finding jobs. The committee ,natur-
ally supposed the governor, who worked
20 hard TO have us voted out OF job,
would do something 20 find other EN-
ployment for us. Evidently he had not
given that phase OF the question any
consideration. The committee aIso eN-
pcc,ed that he would address those who
marched from the Auditorium TO the
capitol. and tell us how he had com
pictcd arrangements for taking care OF
the cnforc-d unemployed, but he baked.
lie told the committee how easy II was
at certain seasons OF the year TO find
work in the beet fields. and that mar
ried man with family who owned has
home should accept such work. take hts
family with him and rent his home. ii
he could. He also told the committee
what great opportunities there are in
= atming. and how prosperous SOME of
the farmers are. But he forgot to tell
us bo~ many thousand tons of cabbage
wcr- plowed under or went to waste
around Denver last year on account of
no market, and how many more thous-
and tons wcr. sold in Dcnycr for 20 cents
per 100 weight and even less; and that
berries wcrr -old here for the cxtraor-
binary high price of IS cents per crate.
The governor also stated that there
arr some farmers in eastern Colorado
making a living How many arr not so
fortunate was not mentioned.
The working people are not supposed
to know these things. especially brewery
workers and bartcnders. Anything viii
do TO get rid OF them. some of the
brewery workers still remember that n
few years ago some Of the farmers had
to b. furnished seed 70 they would be
able TO plant their crops.
OF coursc. We working people should
not know these things; we should be
Hcvc what We are told and bc willing
to bc used as pla aythings in the hands of
the "statesmcn- and employing class,
and be ready TO jump from place to
place wherever there are few days
work to be done. II n farmer in Grand
Junction has few days job picking
peaches. We should be there: II the
farmers Mt Greeley have few weeks
work digging potatoes, We should be on
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
UNFAIR BARBER SUPPLIES.

of
following published N
Secretar
o
of the
Of St refusal
all that o brought
placed OF
We also wish that Central Body recommend those
committee for the OF keeping al" the members Of the local
fliated
working conditions above mentioned firm.
Thanking W
Fraernaly
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

The late William II. Scott, chaplain,
u. S. A., retired, who died last Thurs
day, delivered the prayer for his own
funeral services in the Masonic Temple
Mt Alameda, Calf. When the service
reached the point where the prayer was
to be snid. a photographic record. upon
which Chaplain Scott had recorded the
Masonic prayer twelve years ago, was
turned on.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
Total
VISITORS ADDRESS ASSEMBLY.

the n
granted in to
be of
izcd
Edwin Denver
Moved to rc
lutons with to
me Carried
Brother Ed Anderson of the Colorado Federation OF
Labor gund
Cooado and promised all build
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
SCHMIDT SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Matthew 4. Schmidt. convicted of
murder two weeks ago in connection
with the dynamiting OF the Los Angeles
Times building five years ago, was SEN
tenced Wednesday to life imprisonment
in San Quentin prison. Schmidt was
sentenced after Judge Frank r. Willis
of the criminal department OF the Su-
perior Court had denied his motion for
new trial.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
WAR ON CRIME

Trust mel Truth il still at war.
just as in the hard old time,
With a thousand things that are
Births of woe and food for crime ;
Still to vindicatc the right
Il rough and thankless game
Still the seader in the fight
Is the hindmost in the fame.
-fioughton.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

The labor movement is the greatest
the world has ever seen. II is not bound
or limited by geographical lines; it is
the movement of great human interest
and human welfare. IL has no political
boundaries or limitations; il is as wide
and deep and broad as the whole world.
and IL has the whole world OF injustice
to conquer and overcome.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

In round numbers there were 2e,000 600
persons enrolled in educational institu.
tons in the United States in 1914, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton. OF these, more than $4,000. 900
werc in elementary schools. 1874 900
in secondary schools. both public and
private. and 2l6,oo0 in colleges and uni
ver-ities.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15

"In organized labor lies the hope OF
the world" declared Prof. j. N. Bow
man. in speech in Seattle. The labor
element is making itself felt" said he,
mot only in politics, but in literature,
art, music and the church."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.

received and follows
r r. Hooker, for So filed
r of l. requesting that be furnish
Weekly News Letter The chairman the Organization Committee
Doacew was appointed
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
REPORT OF DELEGATES.

Delegate
standing with the brewery II
May with the possible
wants to run an open shop after the thirty days notice which the legal
Committee be instructed the
o Brew
informing them how the Assembly about this
Delegate owderback Berkeley
loaf in loaf Bakery
Workers a uccess
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-15
HALLS FOR UNIONS AND LODGES

The Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapa-
hoe street, Club building, has halls for
rent of various sizes suitable for unions
and lodges. See the secretary or phone
Champa 2Iel. 1t is organized labor head
quarters and central meeting place. Club
features in connection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
TRES nIAs lie FIESTA EN- SAM
ANTUNlL.

Ezr=-0aa por Ell SENIOR Gomerrado-
r=l Esr@Io. ,James Z. F~eranson; Ta-
=ur Ge la ci1daG.. CIinson G. Brown Y
q, Pre- !ente del ~Cam1ba BE -as
Cier." Gasorga r. ArmEsreaG. henDos
nsac-oiG.o G2aH-a 5~nT1r2ci@n para eon-
curr1r - IN ce-ebraei0n prelinGnar del
aegundo ,~cenEeDariu DE- l2 f1ndGci9n
IL San Aaromior rune ten&r4 lqgar lbs
tins %, 20 Y - ne. Eresente Gnes.
Di2has taesras tiel:eH por of, a1o
0 reDarar u los h~4bisanres de es-a Gill
..@&. r!el E.sta10 Y lie Ia kep&ulira en-
an. ~.--a la gran fcfia anserra@iona
c-nc En- Reclamation del hech@ hizc5-
l5c0 arrFba m-rnriouaGn. ten4tr@i MGR
ct ,esra c1u5ad en 1@1S.
gIuctao a@raf@r.@rous j aarnaole it,
::ac5on que rrar& c~o-rurrrr a ,esos fes
leios 80 mos ha hec31o, J po2 clio d.
uoos 3as n7arias = nos appreciates sig-
H@ear5os- rnlg p2r-irul@-ne:aDe &i 90
.or. .Agcrlsrea&. que en ca-ra P"@ 80.
rara&o SO dirigi% a. Directo- de este
dG1G5o. r~onfirman&o Gich& In ir&ci@a
en- los n1as 9m4ules Y c~ozoraes ter.
rcimos.
CUE ei m;Is compl4to ne nos rHico:
am-am. .u- r-%aalrrgor~ ,i-%l n-ru@i" Is!
& 'os Clen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

iOUO VADIS?
ENRIQUE SfENKIETiCE

DO lie sacarcn del 2nfi-ea-ror tam
P-onro ,co-2o rezqi76 el 2i-a -ibre;
v@lrl6 = ertrar p2ra OR carlta- al
Cesar y ~esr@aa, pues, prasente.
-AqGi e:tqg- r2&ia~re Eijo del
SOL = DE n a-rna-ae apresurG = de
ri-.-Mr sez.r. mn, perm IL c2nro The
NJ puez1o bueac.
-Eo% = eIsiar-1a I -a Arzya, para
NIUE %a~rarigiies ao1n agactirui las III
q2ezas q2e atasoaa c2G& 1e-1plo-
-M&n4ama ;oh Lels- = los Gio-
ses ta lutorg@ran ~-ri5u.os mas Gbun-
dazsbes que aaGnca-
Con gus1o 10 nar5as r,ero no
qu5ero p=ir4rce O. Ter Los gr5aimos
~iuagos-
Tienlo cine el Cesar r~ecoh1aba 81
buen Eu-nor, empezaron los angnsca-
NOS = -eir y l. brornear. LIMO e&cla-
mo:
-~Sat@G. M Trlv2>s 4 este raLse--
Me- @r7=o IL SOS r-nactacgi5os Ile
1an.o IL a=aa 4am@
-Paro Iat2me. se6o1, 5e la pre-
s~n-ia de e-.o- baIlic5os@S =ansos ID
p@.oilao=. Gon Dos sesos d.. todos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

-%Hai'".~ '~."~"rH3hl' "i'lr' "~ rr0~-
i'aHos- al n."il"- raT'r" '1j-" Mem a1-
"a r2~'iSoa%'t'r:? rGJan .a mitadan VA
.o %'.NIHo = "" oIi'l@ I.a" r-Nj'IE'o& SItl
4m!"r. I'n.a 1mo nS m4ljaio.' lr"
'e-m a-G3.
4 a.T" l''~ @1"@, Emi1i@ia"Io = 10" @@'
irA a~'ll-irat1''. @ni@r" ". r@a- aA ao'-
-h~ r~Elnpezai'a ia a.E'rn'!~.' ~aI an1ntm
tartDm11i" lie e=.rr.tas.
Les a@~=rl~taIooD~ a-o-l "r@n In o'o-
@"tn@ri"n arail i,Sn~ q" .hlrl+"@-l 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

m..n: rnt -. 81 nG,5o Nra rii~nara IT,
,-l-rz. Og,-, 1iio primo=r1W5 in jr Ano-
o.: ,-~.oy ~s~IihirE.Io I'll su .IcDnr wn
4.1mno @.~5"@o 2 rui~j'r;a T,a~ar mDo~
@ia~ r-l rl rrrnPl@ ,R- 5n~ Mus4%, im-
..plorao5@ ~n .iiri-la inspiration.
LOO one tia gIlisirraS ~-lta u~ pre-
~~aIriar dos a~Ua2os-- Ta-7o rIo Be COLT
-a---Tj~.
-Tr GrHFo- s"Ti0r, ,Trlr~ "=toy n-rra-
oi.nDt@ I'M i&mn@.
In ,-Srriiair@ls GA narinr. PI3r.e
a Diana I1r BE- inspire: oil rim y Il ln
postrr ,S ~D"rnaNra tt@ An@-o.
F@a56 "a saina8o T.~i@ la rah"za
y mir5 ron alrr noair6o~@ 4 ,o~ eli
raastqnte~s. Gu. no po i&an r-p'im5r
,a ri~a.
+ -l,rans-nrpgI~o eel Gla~a... iii-
t~i@5&ndu,.n 4 ~."r1rcbo : Il -u-io NJ
tmHno-Emr aprnls aemos rone!Gisio
-un la un5tDl ir ioS r@'iSll2nas d's-
inaIoS A los .juc=os BE- iony-
E~ N5e5o .ArlGilio R"=ulo. raImp~t~n-
...1uao IN rosa- de- Cli2oo. rrn-ir6@
Los r>pertlcIllos en- laI" 5aS vie
llmIa~ - ~prr@rr.Gn sinr ;lrami TT ss-
ne arli duran mnr5l2 y SON meoos
l@~taresaH-cs qaIa lCs UtTT~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
'L1% lNCF%DaO SDFDCAD9 A
TIEMPO.

In eEP5csl6n de -a@ ~Peaue5ta es'@-
&& De %2celle en T. ca.sa No. $l% die Lea
agemi&a & Stamina R@sH. mIl@iro I'M
rrinclp5o ,5e i2>ani6o 2a1zeaYe- rorno
.. las : I'VE K noch=- Lcs homberos g.
rugiernn - tiempo J COR s~uiu@rancias
rcimG.a~ HGc@@ar@I nrJlrl. I~I~ p".nli-
aas @~casiomadas peg e- accident 81
p=rimnn Ell Sl@0. Ell er1ificio ~ r'o-
rieGad lie E-i-lia F7ritE6a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

ARRESTALDD PnR WACO.

Ayer L -a@ = ne IA -arde fu@ car-
rur@ao en ia "a cuadra de -a raIbe ,~
Morales. HIN EnfHlcano . qnlan aa ne!2
coalslantemente 10" nquel siti0, S1n
ocnpar,se die ~taGa. Sc Ia ac&s0 ie VIZ
e@ncia = fuG maiEIGo CON ia canGit4@ !
i've $l0. 81 mo !oaEa Do ~e&presaI& 81
aana Lenlcl que r-ns4rae @lgun iiemaP"
4 la aomlbr4. naeGirar5do s@ore Ia IT,
smg-m-r-n-5a~ he in a~mi-lzanr,.a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

IL @%"7TfI.1I;E hlu1 / rl Ir'ra"nG uDc
;I.orl:r. mi 8gg;g&s ru Dr. Ru@ ael0E - &.G"liO
iIaaG. O ]t,!rrlrn sUiir~Is y r~lgGl,I.. que IT,
~a.rgadGll ru b. |ala, 81" l'"~ G,a.n'i.a.. #0tal~
..@tailHl. I-du ,ar tgD's.a &IrT. ~aal.8..4m sll
~~,rluar4 Il C.45lu~ ..galG, !ii Egg-T II. Tile
7nl, 49,. IGIs1I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

ClEamIG SIP Iliriia a aIgrEna DIX Ias
ClSaS ,amuDriadas, menci@ne este
prfiUGir0-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21
EIlk -Ifg- Gr'

e!AC-%r,~ ,r,n 1pHa cDTrr"rj6ia, rlrlR@ @nl0-
..,g-- 81" m.@m"mn'u. IrIIrDiar~mI~-. '~'HDmH'Ir-
u4,-. afl~lr.r~.~ = isrhI rli-" 10" r,.'~.- ST'1.-
rl@g~- Sr 5m"'",s1GH. t.r.''ra r@~. r-'''r me
.u.- ilmHt"raI.-- iuNU 3Il-F Irnr 'T0f-T'a n
g.. rai.! ..n. 0I@ =. Ain ~l-gG 81. "fIl hl'u~
|u.m. Ia~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

wra. @Fas~rIap1 %h2mTfE2 (6GNlFI&.-c!rr"
ma ~ECrltiUIl. Ez,"'rladIh't4lH. H'l.ItrA1tLs-l@a
.ra .eg-fr, .sra.aglra y GIi.ua. rilcrG2. yI1
Frr,si ll -, H!glastIn St 2 Main A"f- grS"
lrr TIC u,rlr,s .sNg6 q aG&+; Eu.E" III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

mEEEa E~IEJCaAL HE TlNTa HBGtN0E~
-+gH~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

rrrg7rrs.9sl &c
nr. ]. T.. ru~rrTG. UETTT~T&-2os GiljIrS'
mnD&. r'rn.ius r,p!,,rnap~ a".as" h0y. Trl"Fo-
M. rr,.-gn.,r L.. lag" i-IiI
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
For the Visitors.

In full view of the crowd in very
busy street two vendors of berries
were busy with piles of thin wooden
boxes, each scantily filed with imma-
ture fruit Implying box after box,
the vendors deftly punched up one lay
er of the box bottom to a sharp angle
pointed in the middle, propped it there
with paper and then refilled the recep-
tacle, taking great care that the finest
and freshest looking berries should
make snowy top covering.
One of the spectators grew indig-
nant. "How in the world" he de-
handed, do you expect to sell your
wares when you openly show that they
are not what they seem to be?'
Jaw, gwan!" said the vendor adj
dressed "This is New York, and there
are more trains coming with more peo-
pile. "-Everybody's
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
First Steam Press.

On Nov. %, 1914, newspaper for
the first time was printed by steam.
Although the application of steam pow
er to printing machinery had been
successfully experimental with some
years previously, the hostility of the
working printers rendered it unadvis-
able for the masters to introduce such
Il startling innovation into their print
ing houses. Toward the end of 1914,
however. the growing circulation OF
the Times made a change Of some kind
necessary, and in the face of fierce OPP
position the second John Walter set
up a steam printing press So on the
morning of Nov. 20 the leading article
of the Times announced to it's readers
that they held III their hands that day
a copy Of the first newspaper to be
printed by steam.-LOndon Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Historic Rose Tree.

The most venerable rose tree in ex-
istence is said to bloom against the
ancient church of Hildesheim, in Ger
many. Notwithstanding the many par
ties which at different times have been
in the ascendancy. they all seem to
have respected and tended the rose
tree which. it is said. was planted by
Charlemagne. The trunk is now al
most as big as mans body. There
are five principal limbs trained against
the church, the tree being protected by
iron ratings inclosing an area of about
twenty-six square feet The German
soldiers in early ages tended the tree;
Catholics and Protestants, in turn mas
ters of the town, drained the ground;
the soldiers of Turenne fastened up
the branches with clamps, and those
of Napoleon, century and a half
later, erected the ratings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
CHILDREN IN PERIL
BY PRESIDENTS CAR
Engineer Backs Train Throwing
Them Under Platform.

DIES MONIES, IOWA-Five school
children narrowly escaped being crush
ed by President Wilson's private car
while he was delivering brief rear
platform speech here. Hundreds OF
persons were massed around the car
in the little enclosure at the Rock Is
land station to see and hear the Pres
idcnt and get a glimpse of Mrs. vii,
sen. Several bright faced school chill
dren were holding on the platform
peering up at them
Through error in signalling or q
false move of the engineer, the Pres
ident's train backed several feet be-
fore starting. The President in the
midst of a sentence saw five Of the
children thrown under the car. Horror
stricken, hele aned over the car rail
ing calling out that the car be stop
ped.
It seemed as if the children were
certain of being killed by the car
wheels. Militiamen who had tried I'M
availingly to keep the crowd back sue
ceeded in pulling the children from
under the wheels before it was too
late. In an instant the direction of the
train was reversed and all of the chill
dren were out of danger.
Mr.. Wilson was visibly affected by
the narrow escape of the children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Wood Enoravinu.

1t is still a mystery whether wood
engraving came to Europe from the
east or was rediscovered by some Eu-
ropean artifcer There is like un-
certainty regarding the precise date of
the first European woodcut. 1t is only
known that European wood engraving
was going on as early as the first quar-
ter of the fifteenth century. 1t has
been proved that woodcut in the
Paris library was printed in 14O6. The
very earliest wood engraving consisted
of outlines and white spaces with
smaller black spaces. but shading is
rare.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
WILL SOON BE FERDY'S TURN
Turkey Asked About Sinking Persia
BULGARIA Next Offender Probably.

WASHINGTON, D. C. = Secretary
Lansing announced the receipt of a.
dispatch from Ambassador Penfield at
Vienna, saying that he had been in
formed by the foreign office that all
Austrian submarines operating in the
Mediterranean had reported and that
none of them was concerned in the
sinking of the Peninsular and Oriental
liner Persia.
The Secretary also announced that
he was addressing to Ambassador
Morgenthau for presentation to the
Turkish government an inquiry as to
whether Turkish submarine was re-
sponsible. The state department con-
siders that the statement from Aus
tria-Hungary closes the question of
whether a submarine of that national
ity sank the Persia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Now Laugh!
s';n7fe.
Uon't think about it.

Stn9fe.
Uon't think about it.
Probably won't happen that way,
anyway.
And. if it does. 'twon't be as bad as
you fear
There's the real trouble--being afraid
We take little trouble about the
size OF Il gnat and look at it through
the magnifying glass of fear until it
looks as big as an elephant.
Then we are afraid of our own crea-
ton.
Thing to do is to squash it while it
is still no more than gnat.
We don't hate squirmy things be-
cause of what we know they will do
to us. but because of what we fear
they might Our reason tells US they
are harmless, but our fear cOntradicts
Men are just as bad.
No need to tell a woman in what
way
Smile
There's so much joy for the least of us,
There's SO little pain for the most of us.
1t seems funny to me that any of us
Can't smile all the time at the rest of us.
Now laugh.-Los Angeles Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
For Rheumatism

AS soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary ag-
ony. A few drops of Sloan's Liniment
on the affected parts is all you need.
The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: Il was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
| tried many medicines, they failed.
Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lini-
ment and after using it three or four
days am up and we'll. am employed
in the biggest department store IN >.
F. where they employ from SIX TO
eight hundred hands, and they surely
will hear all about Sloan's Llnlment.
H. B. Smith, San Francisco, Ga.
JAM, 1915. 25c at all Druggists. z
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Baby's Skin Troubles

Pimples -Eruptions Eczema quickly
yield to the soothing and healing quail
ties of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
No matter where located, how bad or
long standing. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment will remove every trace OF
the ailment. It will restore the skin to
it's natural softness and purity. Don't
let your child suffer-don't be embar-
raised by having your child's face dis
figured with blemishes or ugly scars.
Use DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
It's guaranteed. No cure, no pay soc
at your Druggist. z
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Enchanted VALPARAISO.

The night view of Valparaiso from
the balconies of the cliff jewellers is
one of the great sights of the world.
The vast sickle of the shore lit for
nearly two hundred thousand people,
the scores of ocean vessels lying at
anchor, the harbor lights, the glowing
avenues below from which rises mel
lowed the roar Of nocturnal traffic, the
ripping water under the moonlight
and the far horizon of the illimitable
Pacific produce an effect of enchant-
ment. -Edward Ellsworth Ross South
of Panama"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Recipe For Gray Hair.

To half pint of water add OF. Bay
Rum. a small box OF Barbo Compound,
and OF. of glycerine. Apply to the
hair twice a week until it becomes the
desired shade. Any druggist can put
this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions Tor
making and use come IN each box OF
Barbo Compound. 1t will gradually
darkan streaked, faded gray hair, and
removes dandruff. 1t is excellent for
falling hair and will make harsh hair
soft and glossy. It will not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does
not rub off. 9eoW4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops.

Many war zone hospitals have or
dered Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to shake into your shoes, for
use among the troops, because it gives
rest and comfort to tired, aching, sWol-
len feet and makes walking easy. At
druggists everywhere, 25c. 8W4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Many People Don't Know

A sluggish liver can cause a person
an awful lot of misery. Spells of dir
ziness, headaches, constipation and bill
iousness are sure signs that your liver
needs help. Take Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills and see how they help tone up the
whole system. Fine for stomach too.
Aids digestion. Purifies the blood and
clears the complexion. Only 25c at
your druggist. 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Make Flour From Bananas.

Experiments in Jamaica have con-
verted the banana into flour, the
wholesale price of which is said to
yield a profit SO fair that the making
of the -four may soon be a regular en-
terprise. The late Sir Isaac Holden,
who lived to be centenarian, always
used banana flour.-London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Woeful Lack.

Although Chugson has had car for
almost six months, he still seems to
think pedestrian has some rights
'sHow do you account for that atti-
tudeY'
Its very peculiar. 1t certainly
shows q woeful lack of self conf
dence. Birmingham Age-Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
italian Loan oversubscribed.

ROME The subscriptions to
the Italian war loan reached the sum
of 1000, 100000 lire, although lists
have been open only since Jan. 10.
They will continue open until Feb. 10.
but the government has already re-
ceived an amount equal to what had
been expected from the entire sub.
scription.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
ERZERUM is FACING A SIEGE
Force of $4,000 Locked in the City as
Won der GoItz Arrives.

ROME, ITALY-The Giornale D'Ital.
la learns from Petrograd that Field
Marshal Won der Goltz has taken com.
mand of the Turkish forces at Erzer.
UNI and that $4,000 men are locked
up in the city with provisions for only
a fortnight
The Black sea feet is supporting
the operations of the Russian forces
on land. The Russian right wing is
marching on Trebizond, according to
the same information.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Usually Gets II.

What the average girl in high So
ciety in New York seems to want is
husband enough to last about three
years and alimony enough to carry her
through the rest Of her life.-Houston
Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Sinoie and Double Flowers.

The petals of a single flower fall
sooner than do those of a double one
for the reason that the inner petals
are transformed more slowly and re
tain the power of adherence they need
when performing their original func-
tion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-02-04
Gov Hanna at The HAGUE.

THE HAGUE - Governor L. B
Hanna Of North Dakota who came
abroad with the Ford peace party and
was taken i'll in Copenhagen has ar
rived here. He will sail for America
On Saturday.