davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
A STORY FROM LIFE

This week begins in thecolumns of the
Review serial story that is said to be
one of the most thrilling of it's kind ever
written. 1t is a moving picture story,
and when the proof first came to our
office we we're inclined to pass it UP since
it is our opinion that stories written for
the movies as rule are not the finished
product that a story written for the
story's sake is. However, on reading
the first chapter we found the interest so
keen that we decided to order the story
for Review readers. It was our inten-
ton to run it Immediately but Mr..
Woodmansee of the Ruby Theatre had
at the same time received notice of the
release of the film and asked us to post
pone the story until he could secure the
pictures. Feeling confident that the
story will interest not only those who are
movie fans but others as we'll, and at the
same time enable those who delight in
the pictured drama to add to their en-
joyment, we readily agreed to hold the
story until the pictures should be ready.
The Ruby Theatre will show them to-
morrow night following the first INSTALL
ment of the story in this issue. A few
words concerning the play which has been
called 1.-THE greatest moving picture play
ever written will give a slight idea of
what the critics think of it. A review
of the play written by James McQuaid
says: II felt that I had seen live, red
blooded photo-play, in which men and
women appear as real entities. Miss
Edna Mayo as Mary Page has done some
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
Of the best work I have ever seen her do
before the camera - t2s. rrs;.sss

of the best work have ever seen her do
before The. Gamers. I, Z
The story is one which brings into play
the heart-ache and heart-break that
comes to the home in which: the father is
a slave to drink. It shows what terrible
things may come to the children of the
drunkard even tho their lives maybe far
removed from the direct influence of
his acts: It pictures woman on trial
for her life when she is not sure herself
whether she is actually guilty of COM
uniting the crime. It shows the devo-
ton Of high-minded man to the cause
OF the innocent girl, who, if she did COM
NIT the crime, yet did so unwittingly.
And all these parts are taken with the
consummate skill of the actor who knows
and understands life. Henry Walthall
who is; :co-star with Miss Mayo is the
famous star of the wonderful birth Of a
Nation film which has been the sensa-
ton of the country. His high talents
have been. equally manifested in the
Strange Case of Mary Page" which we
recommend most highly to our readers,
both as, a story and picture. !: =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

Word was received in this city last
week of the death of Mrs. H. w. Koehler
which occurred at Hector, Mimi, last
Wednesday. Deceased was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brueske of this
city. She was only SO years of age and
leaves husband and seven small children
Mrs. Brueske,. the mother, and Mrs.
Rudolph Compard, sister, left for Hec-
tor Wednesday evening to attend the
funeral: - '..:: g.: -.
Mrs. o. j. Seifert, Mrs. Frank Kosek,
Mrs. J.. Bianchi and Miss, Cecilia Eibner
were hostesses. at an afternoon party
held at Turner Hall last Saturday:
There were. fifteen tables for five hundred
and some, twenty other guests were en-
tertalned with a sewing. contest. The
needlewomen were required to embroider
some animal upon a piece of goods fur
nished them and then a vote was taken
among the guests as to the most artist; c
piece of work done. Mrs. VIM. Stoll
drew the first prize for her efforts and
Mrs. Alois Loeffler received the con-
! ISOLATION trophy. Among the card
players, Mrs. P. Liesch and Mrs. Carl
Crone, Jr. were awarded high prizes
and Mrs. C. G. REIN and Mrs. L.
B. Krook took the BOBBY prizes. Re
freshments were served following the
games, in the Social Hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08
club ADVOCATES ! BOARD: I
.~~s:~ ~S-CENSORS
CONTINUED from first page.) =

The Brookings plant has according to- the
officials and the figures they produced,
proven a very successful venture from
the standpoint Of dollars and cents. At
the present time the local committee is
having a survey made Of all buildings
that are in the contemplated New Ulm
municipal heating zone and it is expecte-
that an exhaustive report will be sub
mitted at the next monthly meeting:
Mr.. Teikrow, on behalf of the COM
mittee having in charge the printing of
the mailing list of the people living in
New Ulm reported that the booklets are
being printed now and that they will be
ready this week and those interested can
secure a copy for $1.00. It was urged
upon all the merchants to secure at least
one copy to help defray the expense.
Before the close of the meeting Rev.
Wheeler extended hearty. invitation 10
the members of the Club and ladies to
attend the lecture of F. w Johnson on
Famous Men and Women which would
be delivered at the Congregational church
next Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Those who were accepted as members
since the last meeting are: Oscar Ding
Ter, Ed. Wagner, Otto Wichtel, John
Mueller, Henry Engel, Otto Hummel,
W. F. Werner, Ed. Baer, George Gag,
DR.. T. F. Hammermeister, G. E. Rawson,
Henry Ahrens, Frank Kosek, c. J. Wood
mansee, Fred Behnke, Charles Case,
Otto Tape, H. J. Schmidt, E: A. Eppe-
land, P. L. Hamlin and Jos. Tastel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

After a brief illness of only eight days
Ole Nelson Moen of Linden township
passed away last week. The deceased
came to Brown county over forty years
ago, at which time he took up his claim
in Linden, where he has since resided.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-08

At the annual meeting Of stockholders.
OF the New Ulm Investment Company,
Tuesday evening of last week, the follow
ing board Of directors.was elected: J. H.
Schoch, J. H. Siegel, VIM. A. Pfeferle.
Dr.. Emil Mueller and T. j. Snilsberg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
o KAL.EN-
nARZ

Trinera scienny kalendarz IA
|rok 1917 jest piekny ola Okla i my
sli. Ma zlotym maluje sic W MAZE
statycznej pozie figura Columbii
i 8 urodziwych dziewic W przesli-
cznych strojach narodowych. Po-
dobizna Washingtona i 5 obraz--
kow (Ren. Wloska winnica i 3
ogolne widoki Trinera Laboryto-
ryum) przedstawiaja 1adna ca
lose. Przyslijcie 10 cent6w ia ko
szta przesylki do J6zefa Trinera,
wytw6rcy s}ynnego Trinera Anne
rykanskiego Gorzkiego Wilma,
1333333-1339 S. Ashland Ave-, Chi
cago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
BREMoND, TEXAS.
Is listODada. 1916

Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Donosze nieco o naszej okolicy
t~utejszej: Pc wielkiej goraczce
nieco sic och}odzilo, to tez nasza
mlodziez ME robi zartow, DO SGD
listopada to 7 par slubowalo W
naszym kosciele, a 3 parry nowe
SO zapowiedziane i dobrze sobie
postapili, i ME ma sic czemu dzi-
wowac, DO nasza parafie opusz--
cza oko}o 80 rodzin, ktore chca
sobie ~polepszyc sw6j byt albo pc
gorszycc, = jedno z dw6ch.
Nasz zbi6r bawelny jest ukon-
czony i kazdy dziekuje Najwyi--
szemu "a sw6j dar, chociaz zbior
bawelny ME dopisal to cena jest
sata. 'Baweha teraz placi po 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Aajwazniejsze Wypadki
Minionego Tygodnia.
WILSON DZIEKUJE ZACHO.
DOWI IA POPARCIE.

Washington. W odpowiedzi ia
zaproszenie, ably pred rozpocze-
elem jeszcze sesyi kongr. limo
wei odwiedzif Stany zachodnie,
wyrazif pre-. Wilson swa wdziecz
nose i'm i podziekowanie "a otrzy
name solidarne poparcie, uspra-
wiedliwiajac sic r6wnoczesnie. re
obowiazki urzedowe HE pozwala-
ia mu obecnie skorzystac z tego
zaproszenia.
Powyzszej tresci depesze wy
s}af prezydent Wilson do senate
IA federalnego z Utah. Williama
H. King a, .jakotez do pan6w F.
G. Benfils i H. H. Tammen z Den
yer Colo, zaznaczajac r6wno--
czesnie, re okazalby sic niegod
nym po}ozonego W sobie zaufa--
mia, gdyby odrvwaf sic Cd obo-
wiazkow urzedowych W chwili,
gdv obecnosc jego W Biafym Do
mu jest nieodzownie potrzebna.
Skoro tylko czas wolny ma to mu
pozwoli. obiecuje prezydent z ca
Ia checia skorzystac z tego zapro
szenia.
Jutro ma pan Wilson odbyc
wanna konferencye z prezesem
krajowego komitetu demokraty
cznego Van Mccormick lem, o
kt6rym powiadaja, re wejdzie W
sklad gabinctu.
w najblizszych kilku dniach
ma wydac .prezydent wedle ira
|.dycyjnego ;zwyczaju proklama.
eye ma Dzien Dziakczynienia, kt6
~ obchodzony bedzie. W czwar-
tex 5000 listopada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
NANTlC0KE, PA.

Donosze Szanownej Redakc.yi,
IL starry abonent Wiarusa pan 10
zef Pladwich, kt6ry juz przeszlo
rok choruje, a IA ostatku przez
kilka miesiecy przebywa1 W szpi-
talu suchotniczym. prawdopodob
ME "a tydzien przybedzie re szpi
tala do domu i ola tego zyczymy
mu pomySlnosci oraz zdrowia, DO
dobry to byl wiarus i rzetelny a
Wiarusa lubil bardzo czytac.
FIR. Jablonski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
STRATY w
WOJNIE.

Ottawa, Ont. Department woj
skowy obliczyl, re straty kama
dyjskie cd poczatku wojny do dzi
siaj przechodza nieco 10000 H.
dzi. Wielki jednak procent ram
nych albo wr6cif do szereg6w, al
DO przychodzi do zdrowia. Zabi-
tych kanadyjczyk6w jest 9,457,
podczas gdy 3,477 zmarlo z ran,
a 1922 jest zaginionych, przewaz
ME W niewoli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
ZAW1ADOMlENIE o APLlKACN
A, A. ARTZ

OLCENCYE MA SPRZEDAZ
Zaviadamia sic niniejs1em. Re A. :. Arts
: miasfa i poviatu Winona, " stanie Minnesota
slo4yl dnia Ii. listop.d. 1916. pifmienna aplikacye
Vspomnianexo niasta o licencye m sprzedaz pa.
lonych trunk6w " wys1essgttnionm polo4enru
mie6die winonA. poviecis Winona = stanie
Minnesota / znansm j opisanem jak naltepuje.
a D. " pr1ednim lokalu, m pieTus1en pje13e
mnroeowaneg budynku. znanago po1numeren
81 wSeh. Sin ufiea.
.Wspomniana aplIkseya omavisnab eddxis M 20.
sisdsenju rady miejskisj. kt6re 10 odb0dsie y
Iolalu rady mis6skiej y hodynku miaj6kfn y
vspemnianyM mie6eio dniA Agp g1udniel. {. B.
"a ma1o ste s&1vie kaAdyi spE1seivibk q ~.
an1iu enkjaj Eoonayi .
Pbanov WInona. Man. q. astepe1A l0ae.
GROW 1agg1[4N&.
80oo9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

cent6w funt, nasienie pc 5000
tona. TAX samo ziemne orzeszki
plaza $1.35 "a buszel a tie sic tn
W tym roku bardzo obrodzi1v. Tu
MONA zrobic ladny pieniadz, ale
trzeba pracowac, DO bez piracy to
niema ko}aczy.
correspondent {:
N. G.. Badzinski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Og}oszenia mieiskie.
ZAWIADONIENIE 0 APLIKACYI

PRZENlESIENE
FL. SCHEIDEMAETEL
LlCENSYE MA SPZEDAZ LKIER0W
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem. ze F.J.Scheidemantel
z miasta j powiatu Winona. " stanie Mimi
zlo4yl dnia 2ogo lisIop.. 1916. pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta Winona o
licensye nasprzedaz palonych trunk6w wwyszeze-
R6lnionem po}ozeniu " mieScie Winona.. powiecie
Winona, " stanie Minnesota. i znanem j opisanem
jak n~astepuje. n. p: w przednim lokalu. M
pierwszem pietrze murowanego budynku INA
ne9o pnr. mr.. 201 wsch. sia utica z Griesel. Bros. ma
applicanta.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie m
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku mieiskim -
wspomnianem mie6cie dnia ago Grudnia. Z. b
1916. o godzinie $50 wieczorem. " kt6rym to CA.
sic imiejscu mote sic staWie kazdy ! sprzeciWi2e
sic Wvdaniu takiei licensvi.
Dane v Winona. Mimi. 81 listopada 1916
GEO. ". H0FMANN
Rakarder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
7 PRAC P0LSKlEJ RADY
NAR0D0WEJ.



Pod takiem hasfem rozpocza}
swe pc Zjezdzie III, - prace no.
wy Wydziaf Wykonawczy Pol
skicj Rady Narodowej.
Dotychczasowa spiaczka pre-
mine}a, praca zaczyna wrzec,
czyny sic o%bjawiaja, nowy ami
musz wstepuje W SERGE
Tetno zycia narodowego pull.
''suje coraz bardziej, coraz lepiej
II gdy hen 2 "a oceanu p}yna do
mas coraz za1obniejsze wieSci!
Tam gwiazdka iezbliza, gwiazd
dka smutnem przyswiecajac
swiatfcm juz poraz trzeci poodle
zgliszczom.
Tam wilk ma Gwiadke zawyje
polskiej niedoli.
A tn?
tn sic nam obudzic trzeba, tn
nowy i ciaglc nowy, ofiarny fun
dusz gromadzic, by tam ratowac
Eye kilka.
Zdaje sobie Z tego sprawe Pol
ska Rada Narodowa - z nowym
jej Wydziaiem, kt6rego instala--
cyjna = inauguracyjne posiedze
ME odbylo sic dnia logo b. m. |
pragnie W dalszym a zaszczyt-
nym ciagu prowadzic swe robo--
Ity narodowo - patryotyczne /
wzywa niniejszem wszelkie kola,
komitety i sfery swoich pracow--
nikow do piracy.
Otto W kr0tkoSci szkic Z posie-
dzenia rzeczonego:
Sprawozdanie sekretarza z o.
statniego Zjazdu bedzie W tych
dniach gotowe i rozes}ane.
Nowy Zarzad jest n%astepuja-
Icy:
DR.. X. Wagner, prezes.
P. Rostenkowski, wiceprezes.
F. S. Bare, sekretarz.
list. Godzich, skarbnik.
KS. FIR. Wojtalewicz, dyrektor.
Panic Znadowska i klawiter,
dyrektorki.
St. Adamkiewicz, J. Linowiec-
XII, x. 7. Langfort i K. Wachtel,
prezesi W%ydzia}6w: komitet6w
Lokalnych, Szk6} obywatelskich,
skautingu i prasowo = Informal
cyjnego.
Cd ostatnicgo zjazdu wp}yne}o
$264.53 IA rece skarbnika ?. K.
IN. a do dalszych ofiar wzywa sic
spo}eczehstwo.
Ma nastepne posiedzenie preze-
Isl Wydziaf6w maja przygotowac
|listy nowych swoich czfonkow, a
by sic juz raz zabrac do roboty
nalezytej. Porozumienie Wy
dzia}em Narodowym W sprawie
wvdawania "Free Poland'' costa
wiono w rekach Kom. Prasy, kto
Try w tych dniach sprawe za}atwi,
ola Bog ku ogonemu zadowoleniu.
|ISprawa ia spoczywa W rekach o.
lbyw. n. L. Piotrowskiego, X. Wa
:chtla i J. Skibinskiego.
Press P. r. n. DR.. Wagner
|,jest W rzeczonym Wydziale repre-
zentantem naszym.
Bondy sekretarza i skarbnika
wynosza pc 5 tysiec,y dolarow,
Jest vice absolutna pewnos5, re
lowe crosse. jake lud polski skla
da W skarbie P. r.. n. SO pewne
tcmbardziej, re gdy sic W tym
skarbie zgromadzi znaczniejsza
suma. zaraz ia sic przesyla do
Polski, by tam ulzyc nedzy cier--
pieniom.
Uchwalono W zasadzie, by do
pracy narodowej W P. r. n. ko--
cptowac kazda polska parafie W
Stanach Zjedn. z to pewnoscia,
re zadna sic cd tejze piracy ME u
sunie, ale owszem wszystkie sta
ma IA posterunku roboty patryo-
tyczno - narodowej.
w koncu apelujemy jak maj
serdeczniej do zarzad6w wszyst-
kich organizacyi naszych, oraz
do naszego patryotycznego Du-
chowienstwa, by stane}o ia szczy
Gle obowiazkow swoich, }aczy1o
sic 2 P. r. n. zak}adalO KOmite-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

Piekny z debowym futera3em %fortepian z odpowiedniem
h1zes}em. Ten fortepian jest najwieksza wartoscia jaka kiedy
oferowano jest gwarantowany ma 25 lat. Ma pe}na metalowa
plate dzwonkow 2 nagro1nadzeniem tunowych spilek kopro-
wych basowych dotyykajacych sprezyn, fortepian kto1y Ivy ivy:
ke kosztowa1by $500. Nasza cena w1acznie do soboty, do 1Otej
godziny wieczorem wynosi SLIT. Da1me nastrajenie przez je-
den rok, darme dostawiene. Stofek i szarfa extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-17
Sporting Notes.

Wacker, the ex-Dartmouth student
who, they say, was not enough of a
pitcher to make the freshman team
last season, is doing well in practice
with the Giants.
Lee the ex-colIegian with the
Braves, has developed very lame
arm and cannot throw across the dia-
mond from third to first Sounds like
Twin State times.
Frank Moran is trained so fine that
his handlers are working hard to keep
him from going stale before the big
bout He may need some more nurs-
ing after the bout.
Another argument to prove that
spring is belated, ground hog or no
ground hog: The Harvard rowing
squad for the first March Is on record
was unable to work on the river.
Brown university has a right to pat
itself on its collective back over the
fact that no athlete of a major or
minor team has been dropped from
college because of deficiency in his
studies.
Roland V. Vaughn, an outfelder,
has been elected captain of the Yale
varsity nine. He succeeds Milburn,
&
being declared ineligible and who has
finally withdrawn from the team.
Twin Staters want for a league pres
ident man who Is not interested at
all in any of the clubs in the circuit.
This requirement suggests the follow
ing candidates: Wun Wing of Hart
ford, Stanislaus Geriekswi, -Jr., of
Ghicopee anJf~ Francisco Villa who" Is
away for his health, not to mention
the North Adams irectory.-Spring-
1 field Republican.
Eugene F. Tansey. a former profess
sional baseball player in the old Con
necticut league and well known in
Brattleboro, where he lived for two
years, has been elected manager and
coach of the Leominster Athletic
club s baseball team. Tansey has
coached the high school team of TINT
town several seasons and is very pop
ular. He would like to see his team
connected with some league. ~~r -a
Wrestling enthusiasts viii have al
opportunity of seeing the famous
Stranger Lewis in action here at tn,
Auditorium March %. Lewis is one o.
the claiments to the American cham
pionship. He recently offered $500 t.
any man who could wrestle him l.
minutes without being thrown. Sever
mat artists made a try for the money
Six went down in periods of fron
four seconds TO two minutes, am
George Bailey of Brattleboro stood u
longer than all the others, keeping tn
Stranger busy about six minute.
} Lewis's opponent here has not bee
named, but he is vouched for as
worthy foeman. George Bailey II
turned this week from Alabama t
S New York. He has engagements fc
all of the bouts that he can fill in til
spring and summer months. Bailey wi
not be the man to meet Lewis here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-17
TRAINING CAMP PLAN
ENDORSED BY BAKER
Secretary of War Favors Instruction
for Civilian-15 Camps Will Be
Established.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Secretary
Baker has heartily indorsed the movement
ior citizen soldier training camps in let
ter to the governing committee of the
camps association of New York, in which
he wrote:
Il heartily approve and indorse the val
liable and patriotic service that is being
rendered to the country by the army train
ing camps for civilians. | believe in the
work of these camps, not only from the
military point of view, but as value to the
nation for promoting discipline, order and
good citizenship
! The camps are exactly IN line with the
sound policy of reliance on citizenry
trained to arms" he continued, as oul
main safeguard for defense.
You may be assured that in continuing
your work of developing and promoting
these camps on a national scale you vii
have the continued cooperation and sup
port of the war department.
Present plans of the war department
contemplate this summer about 10 camp
providing instruction for approximate
10000 civilians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-17
EAST DOVER.

Dale Harris is i'll. DR. Page of Viii
lnington was called Sunday TO attend
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Upton and
daughter and Floyd Woffenden and son
Were guests recently at J. NJ. Upton 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. sherman are
making an extended visit IN the home
of o. Z. and 3 l. Hill.
Both of Dover's road rollers have
been called into active service the
past 10 days, and at that travel has
been difficult and roads blocked in
places some of the time.
School finished for the winter term
last week. Friday. and the pupils en-
joyed a picnic in the sehoolroom. A
| vet il is undecided whether Mr.. No
| BILE, the teacher. who returned 70 his
home in Brattleboro Monday, viii re-
turn for the spring term.
Ralph Pike of Wardsboro visited his
aunt, Mrs. T. G. Harvey. Sunday, and
Willard johnson, who came with him,
was at Dorr Fitch s. The snow.
which has been a cause for JOY among
the lumbermen until recently, has in
creased to such depth that the lum-
bermen find it hard TO make their
| trips.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-17
The New Fishing and Hunting Licenses

The work of issuing hunting and
fishing licenses to town clerks is pro
crossing ut the office of State Fish
and Game Commissioner Titcomb at
Lyndonville. The New licenses run
from April l of this year to April l,
1917 They are issued in five forms. 1t
is probable that this season the second
form, combination resident hunting
and fishing license will be most in de
mand The provision in the law where
by persons living outside the state,
but owning improved real estate in
Vermont appraised at not less than
s 900 may have a hunting license foI
so cents, makes it necessary to issue
a special form.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-17
VOTED TO RETAIN
THE SUGAR TARIFF
Majority Leader Kitchin Drew Attacks
from Republicans, Including Rep
resentative Greene.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-With Is
Democrats and the Socialist member OPP
posing, the house yesterday by vote OF
$40 to ii passed the administration bill TO
retain the present tariff of one cent a
pound on sugar instead OF permitting the
free clause of the Underwood
tariff act to go into effect May /. The
measure now goes to the senate.
Debate on the measure aroused little en-
thusiasm until late in the day when Ma
jority Leader Kitehin took the floor to
close the argument 1t was one of the
few times Mr.. Kitchin has appeared for
an administration measure during the ses-
sion. Almost every Republican member
was present to see him quizzed by the
minority tariff experts.
A rapid exchange resolved itself into a
general assault on and defense of the en-.
| tire observation-disclosures tariff act.
! Opening with the declaration that the
| Republican party was the original free
sugar organization of the United States
and quoting from congressional records
and campaign books of the early 90's te
prove his assertions, the majority leader
drew attacks from former Speaker Cannon
| Representatives Fordney of Michigan
| Cooper of Wisconsin, Greene of Vermont
and other Republican, tariff specialists.
| The sole cause for the proposed repea
OF the free sugar clause Mr.. Kitchin said
was that imports had fallen off due to TIN
European war, making the sugar taxes nee
esary to meet the expense OF the govern
ment incidentally, he declared the Dem
ocratic party never had committed itsel
to free sugar act for all time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-17
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger! Use Grandnoth
er's Recipe of Sage Tea and Sui
phur and Nobody Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's naturaI
color dates back to grandmother S
time. She used it TO keep her hair at
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that duh, faded or streaked appear
anee, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
+out-of date. Nowadays, by asking al
any drug store for 80 cent bottle OF
"Wyetff s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, you will get this. famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural colo
and beauty to the hair.
A weE-known downtown druggls
says it darkens the hair so NATURAL.
and evenly that nobody can tell it ha
been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking on
strand at time. BY morning tn
gray hair disappears, and after anothe
application or two, it becomes beaut
fully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con
pound is a delightful toilet requisit
for those who desire more youthfl
appearance. 1t is not intended for I'll
! cure, mitigation or prevention of di
aSa 4EFA