davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-30

Nj. ,,drncyS statement. hand"i GUY AZ
,Nc per WHICH deal; With his treatment
al kirhwall. .et forth the. N" Sr''!fh
authorities. who knew n" had been one
Of the las, mon 20 see ST. Roger Ease
men, before the latter lef' Germany tor
ireland. wer, through ms baggage. re-
moved his PAPERS and private effects
from the ship. and even Inspected me
woodwork OF his s'ateroom.
He declared that he was deprived ~
two bonds. valued AZ 500 each, issued
by the Wisconsin Electro company. MI.
,iaTrey said he intended ~ Nle = rrot"s;
with the state b,r Irlr.u'. hut APPEARED
psssinis'ir obtaining any action.
sine. the atmosphere VI the White
House is ~ ously rro-Rritish."
81 attribute NY removal ne added.
go the fsrt that President wilson Is
all asSiduoGs reader ~ the London Times
AID the post. whi,h printed stories ah"u'
me 80 many American diplomats have
inhaled 'hc atmosphere 81 the Whit"
House tha; the service has become pro-
British.
Mr. Garney planned Yesterday TO
make arrangements with tie Hughes
forces To start a speaking tour on be
half - INC Republican candidate.
The sun., 1916-08-30
CROWD SEES BROADWAY FIRE.
V"lire men E~Sttnxuish tlaM~s
Among Theatrical Costumes.

\ slight fro n theatrical costumes
stored IT, the N-rerooms Of A. W. Tars.
or the ninth Hoor OF 1900 broadway. las.
? .-h' was watched ny a croNd which
hlo. he'd broadway and seventh Avenue
'or w,i! minutes Tie d.mse. was tri-
r.rg
ra'~olrrar NaCI.auEhlin Of the West
Fo-'y seventh street station saw 4 crowd
s,t-irC ~ ~ 'he windows Witch
faced or. torfN-eiEhth street. hu. 'hourh,
= was o'ly some move stun until b.
san . tongue of lame 'hrough the win
dow. WIN tho a. 81 Two fellow police
men ~. Nr" Wa 'N'irSiishca before the
arrival Of N. 'ir,mcu.
The sun., 1916-08-30
n. Y. CREDIT MEMS OFFICERS.
W. =. II. kOelsch Heads Associa-
ton for the EasaiaG Year.

The nominating committee Of the New
York Credit Mems Association has re-
ported the selection OF the following
"oficers for the ensuing year: President
". +. II. Koelsch OF the Bank Of the
United States FIRST vice-president, VII
liam NJ. Kennard Of GraupncT, Love Il
Iamprsrh; second vice president, H,
Nehlingsr of Moller & Schuman Com
pany. and treasurer, owen Shepherd OF
the International Paper Company.
The ,wenty-secoDd annual fall meet
ing and dinner OF the association will be
held on Thursday. October ~. Al the
Hotel Aston.
The sun., 1916-08-30
$4,000 G. A. R. VETS" IN CAMP.
speeches Of welcome Made At
Rail-, In CITY.

KASsAs C'-v. Aug :? -Neterars ~
n. Grand Amy Of ths Republic to- rN'
hold The n s. public meeting Of the NJ
meth annual encanpmont
The encarpUent was fully opened TO-
day, and II Is estimated that 5000 vet
Grams arc IN the city
speeches o. welcome were made by
governor Arthur Cspper Of Kansas aHt
Mayor George II. Edwards o. karsag
,.,y. TO which replies were made by
captain Elias T. Monfort of Cincinnati.
commander IN cN,s:. and tire presidents
4 ne eight cations affiliated with
the war SURVIVORS orgaCization
The sun., 1916-08-30

from 50 10 20 per cent the Legal
ameiioration OF sweet wines was de-
featcd. and Senate Hughes's substitute"
for tho provisions of the bill covering
amelioration which had been approved
Ia caucus was adopted.
Tho Hughes substitute restores Tn a
l.gree the authority Of the Department
Of Agriculture under the food and drugs
act over the manufacture ~ sweet wines,
and requires eastern wines to be labeled
with the name of the producing locality.
The sun., 1916-08-30

ne f'-s'es. opposition 10 the plan 0.
ne f't+ cent ~ akk the Interstate CoT-
.''et Comm ssior % consider the ques-
SOD o. ~ 'n.'ease III freight rates ca me
''W H." Republican representatives o!
~ siea' ipns centres II the North
- 4.t- members grew hot under
.' 81 - over the outlook as soon ss
ffe'1ert Tad read hM mesea,e. and
.'' 80 "as nat Congress was asked
'!a''o.N :. instruct d court 20 and a
''aL '"'ai.t n favor % one Of the
ierl-,
-" ''e- E~ typical of the feeling
,,'N'fF '~.~irhNcsn members from the
r"'LS''' sos hat II Representative
'a..'' see nst Eon Tie said
'tis'ess Mould not look with favor
-. lh''"as.- 'rt.ght ra'es. They would
~" 80 p'cs % farm products and
.e'Ss tie cot of living. The Presi.
EA'' s'a'snent that In tncreas-
The sun., 1916-08-30
~pcedicr DrstpOS~rs.

Tho 'Yr;@do hos; destroNerS VI repre'
.si,' 4 s'r, meas" ~ d'spla' ";ne''
g,c' rh.. l4-r less aid dow. a,d VII
-aNo about I'VE fvo's increased S'-'d
To dsrdrcmcn' MI he li>i tons aud
'n- .7co1 e. knots " tia 4 ha',erN Il %
: non guns. tour 'rrlc 'n-i-do tI!ss and
fvp an,i-aircrar guns TIE complement
- earn sri: " !. he rire'v-nNs.
~ he coast defence suhmsrir"s '~er-
,l-s.Ven wi. bs Of the usua' 'pe. wh''"
three " p. % = r'N typ rsprss"ntli-.
Il marked increase IN ~.
T-c hospital sip TO l." bur AZ 'ra
E~tou Na.i Wi, ts 'At. mrs vessel ever
hul!' specially for This pu'pos" '"r 'Ne
United SITES navy Il VIII have cots
for 500 patients.
The sun., 1916-08-30
DOCTOR DIES IN MOTOR CRASH.
Dr., T.. W. Ridisiss Killed and DR..
H. =. Bartholomew lRjuPed.

BEACON, y. y. Aug. :e.-Dr. l., w
Ridlnlus Of l73 West S~eventy-th!rd
street, New York. was killed, and Or,
Henry 6. Bartholomew Of eo7 West Fly
ty-sixth street was seriously injured
when their touring car upset eight miles
north Of this city to-day.
DR.. Ridinius died Of = broken neck,
Or. Bartholomew is In Highland Hosp.
tai here in a dangerous condition with
conclusion Of the brain and possible in
tsrnal injuries. The physicians were en-
route TO whitehall, n. y. where DR.. Bar
tho,omew was to visit hts wife and
daughter. who are passing the hummer
near therA
The sun., 1916-08-30
Democratic Leaders Oppose
His Scheme to Avert
Strike.
PROPOSAL CALLED
TOO REVOLUTIONARY
President Visits the Capitol
and Fails to Convince
Leaders.

wAsHiNG7oN, Aus. ss-Before Pres.
lent Wilson's programme OF railroad
legislation is 4 day old he nnds himself
opposed by the influential Democratic
ssders IN the House and s,vcra. Of his
proposals threatened with defeat.
So serious waa the rev,l, among the
House Democrats that Ere sid,rt Wilson
vent 20 the Capitol tonight and con-
erred with leaders u both iar;ics. He
allied 10 make any headway and after
IN hour and a half discuss .on tho con-
's-ence broke up with the PRESIDENT
sanding alone for his legislative pre-
:ranme sgainst both Democratic ana
republican leaders. who coiiended hat
III, mus; narrow It's scops.
The deadlo,6 resulted from the SEN
,-al belief Of House leaders that the
'.gislatiNe yyo-.snne outlined ny the
resident IN nj, MessaGe to-day is too
evolutionary 80 &c enacted Without ma
ARE consideration.
The sun., 1916-08-30
GAFFNEY, HERE, IN
RAGE AT WILSON
Fellow Passengers Say He Ex-
pressed Wish He'd Tor
ppdOed Lusitania.
EX.CONSCL DENIES STORY
Accuses Diplomatic Service OF
Being PrO-English and Com
plains Of Search.

Thomas ST. John Gafney, former
American Consul-General at Munich,
Germany. who was invited to resign by
the state Department las, September FOL-
lowing charges that, he had shown pro-
German psrtisansh!p. returned from Ger
many on the Scandinavian American
liner Frederik VIII yesterday. with a
consignment OF dcnunciations.
lie handed out a typewritten TRADE
agains, the British officials who searched
him at kirkwall. let on some verbal sho'
agains. tho Wilson Administration as
..pro-English." and scored a report e'na-
Mating from passengers that he said he
wished he'd ,~orpedoed the Lusitania him.
self
some 81 Mr.. GaHne,'s fellow nassen'
gers told Of an incident that occurred al
kirkwall on Angus; 20, which they con
.idered the climax Of Mr. Ganney's eN-
missions. Among those who vouched 'or
IN. inciden, were William J. PIKE. Amer
lean .'ousul-,;eneral at 'oourg Ger
many. and John 81 simon. a representa-
I've OF Rice a Hu;chins. Boston shoe
manufacturers
The sun., 1916-08-30

Bos-oN. u 2s--Trade Of the port
e Ros'cn for he yea ending july ~
amounted to s~3i7.30S.oI7, An !ncrea-
81 more than So 00",0o0 over The corre-
spending period OF 1919. Trade v}'h
England for The year increased 81 .dou :
0p". WIN France 81: 900, 200 and with
Argentina $4,000, 600.
The sun., 1916-08-30

SrErHG LAKE. \. J. Aug :a-Mts
william - MCAdoo. tfs daughter -
wilson, who has be.n in with
typhoid fever. is l~nrroyiug steadily ac-
curdug 10 Ir William -. SCrsuHer
~" = attending her Her ton pera-ure
mas dropped ~vercfDrhly.
The sun., 1916-08-30

TOXIC, Aug. 3o-An earthquake in
southern Formosa on August IS. near
Mount Morrison. destroyed 500 houses
and resulted in 30 casualties. Ten cases
Of Asiatic cholera are reported in Toxic.
The disease Is abating At Bagasaki. but
increasing At Osaka. where the cases
nov Aumber 100.
The sun., 1916-08-30

The new battleships viii be knoan
by numbers, 81 to ~ inclusive. They
Vii, Ice slightly lsrser than the newly
authorized Tennessee and California
Their chief characteristic will be Dis
placement. 3?.sco tons speed. Il knots
battery. eight ls inch guns. eighteen
. inch guns. -four 3 inch anti-aircrai,
guns. The complement VII he Log
for each ship Lessons % the Europ- an
war have been taken into consideration
r. ,h..r des gr.
IRE ch..: characteristic - the scout
.ru!ser when MI 10 tnoNr by rITl-
Aers. 4 20 : inclusive. will p' pisplac"-
ment. Zoo tons speed IS hr1tr length.
$50 feet beam. 50 feet armament. eiG n
. inch guns, four torsedo tubes and Two
= .nch autl-aircfaft guns. complement,
81
Thor h~h powered machinery install
men's viii u' protected rs .sht BUT e.
tcio,, y|c.'ictl and hor z1rtsi arTnr \
- feature 81 these vessels never ueio's
Z ru"ratci lu any snip 81; a Up".Ffa.
m1 tarv 'yp. Wi he then ~'prS1le'"
"puprou. for carrying. launching aui
operating Cur Of the .srge~t size hydro
a'rOplansS
The sun., 1916-08-30
Omc~rs D~iscipun~d.

"foh Ne ''uhi MAJ a." me ON
IAN ''''"'ahH''> ~ the second ana
J "'rd nA''aI'"nS uai no. insr"r ed 'I"
l""a '"t'fe "1s served AZ noon 1h">"
'If' I"fn neglected. tnin Nere ordered
~.'hhh-l 30 amp '"r ne r-na'r'- ton
Jay 81 ne u!He' "id hd!o-s "'tllam d.
towns aha rem! ; oua N"ft'>. c0'r-
manning these -" uat'aHo's, vii ,iai
IN camp WIN the 'ap'a!n-
w" fFan' ~ Nu'l'3 b-"ux'' me
The sun., 1916-08-30

H. aSasd that patriots and humani-
'sriar motives would dominate IN the
>enais. hut; this did not impress his
asarers. who Insisted that 're President
would -ud matters vol as ne ANTICIPATED
When b. CANT. TO .he practical PROPOSE
Ion II putting the legislation through.
The President stood out alon. against
N arguments. but said ne would "ihink
Z cy,r
The meeting Was held tonight in the
speaker rom. Those present We're the
'peak.r. R~enres@niatiye Adamson.
Nchir, the democratic leader. and
Mann ami Sterling.
The President. aitired in a white Han-
'l suit. Looked worn and d'sappcinted
rhen he let the conference IN company
with Adainscn.
Senate Nuviauds. who has conferred
''retal times with the President on the
strike sl'ua' on. Mas told to-day by Mr..
Msmsou 'la' 2 tie SENATE p-oposed TO
'tnd o'~- important legislation Of this
characTer 10 ~. Hnus. y would lie well
'or the Senator and his colleagues TO
consult -. HOUSE leaders IN advance 70
sardlng the r~nsIso' Of the accomplish
nent y such l.ei.lItior The idea q
eng let out in IN. coid NJ. Aiamscn
I'D Senator NewlaDis. dl not appeal 20
'ate.s o. 'Ne House. and ne suggested
,hat Majority Leader kitchiu. A. well as
Minority Leadsr Mann. should b. sound
- rega-iinE their attitudes
Chairman .AdAmspn j. also uuds stood
. have indicated 70 senator NeWlands
.s opposition 10 any legislation that
Would virtually instruct the Interstate
'nmneree Commission 10 grant the rail-
Dads ~ Increase in freight rates. nor
ii M Adalson warm ny 10 the .Ad-
ninistra'ion proposal for compulsory ar
Ntystion.
The sun., 1916-08-30
Wv. AdaMsOa's View

R~epresentat.ye Adainscn. chairman o.
he Interstate Commerce Committee Of
ne HOUSE. expressed the view that the
presiler; should limit, his efforts - the
minimum ~ legislation which would
srvs TO prevent the s'-iSe.
The enactment of the eight -FOUR IAN
md the investigation - its enactment
would be sgti.;,n'. he cut;ended. 20 a.
ouplish III IN" matter OF cprupu,-
.ors arbitration and other features Of
Nc Presidents plan could 30 over. Mr..
Ndsnson ccntcnied. until december.
Mr ADAMS. go sgppo-; from al 10
iouse leats-s f-es,at 80 his general Inc
atts,. on the Presidents plan. ~.
lldirs N" Republican leader. Mann.
nd R~c;-e>c1Ie;tSc Sterling. :arking Re
'a5.ic4u member %, the interstate COM
aerce '~our-t.rc.
The strongest argument ,h.y advanced
yas hat +: would practiraliy prove inn
r'ssib,e to cA.A'n the sanction Of h.s
evx aiu!ii- ni,iiuui considerable ue.,y Ia
10 SENATE. ~ tbs point ;he Pres den:
fas o: &c dedly IN. OPPOSITE opinion.
lie expressed the conviet.cn tina; he
senate Nau,d take 'aNo-a'-c acton with
a two dats and at there would be no
oDpps...on and 10 difficulty.
The sun., 1916-08-30
lusttsuia 1ucideat.

Mr.. Simon said that after the talh had
.urned or Zeppel'H raids. OF when MT
Carney expressed approval he asserted
N. raids were IN the same CLASS
81 hs-h. -ic acts as the t~orpedoing OF the
I.us,,ania. Mr.. GaYney then jumped TO
MS feet. according TO Mr.. simon ana
eXcla med
II wish I had been tho man VINO nfei
IN. torpedo MO the 1.usitanta
Thareui,ou The attitude Of other men
who were standing near. - was sain'
became Threatening toaard INC eN-
Consul. Later at The Waldorf ~hefc
n. j. staying. a contingent ~ reporters
Who had yainly waited fcr MI "ann'!
10 MI, I'm Al appearance finally reached
him hy his room telephone and asked
nm = he had hccu correctly reported
concerning his utteraucc. MI Ianhey
replied
~ have been grossly misrerresented
7 nay. an engagencnt his evening
t,cnihN
The sun., 1916-08-30
PARATYPHOID GRIPS
SEVEN IN n. Y. CAMP
Disease l. Not Deadly. but
Precautions Are Taken to
Prevent Its Spread.
APPEARS AT MISSION
Commanders Of Two BattaliOns
Punished for Not In
specting Food.

HEADQUARTERS SIXTH DIVISION. L. :,
A.. McALLEN. Tex. Aug. 2s.-Seven
cases OF p~aratyphoid have developed In
The camps OF the New York division a,
Mission. The situation is engaging the
closest attention Of Lieut. Col. W. :. Ter.
riher-y. division surgeon. although para
typhoid is entirely distinc; from typhoid
and unde such conditions as prevail here
has a mortality of only . or 3 ger cen.
col. Territerry made the following re-
port this nornin, 10 Major-Gen. organ :
According to reports received from
the Southern department. there was one
casc Of p~sratyphoid In an enlisted man
Of the Tweniy-eighth Infantry. L. :. A.
a. Mission in the month of April. 1915 4.
u case In May. a civilian tesnster en-
p!oyed by the qusrtermas;er. There
were no cases in June or July. Since the
LIST Of Angus, there have been four
cases In the Fourteenth Infantry. one
case in the Sixt!-ninth Infantry and by
telegraShic reports from the base hos
pi,al ,San AntonioD Yesterday am in
formed that there are two cases there
from the Fourteenth.
This disease is simsar 10 typhoid
fever. hut iniider. 1t is entirely dis
tinc; from typhoid. and She incubation
against typhoid fever IS withou, effect
IN preventing p~sratypnoid. Up 90 the
present time no vaccine has been de-
Nsed that would prevent this. All
cases showing a rise in temperature the
cause ~ which csnno; h. exactly de-
te-mined are being forwarded To- the
base hospital. where complete and ac-
cura'e diagnosis can lie made. 10y rea
-on ~ tho laboratory facilities Al ,ha
point No cases have appeared a; Mc.
Allen or lharr.'
The sun., 1916-08-30
FALL FASHION TO BE-
SLIM SILHOUETTE
Paris So DEGREES, Says an I'M
porter Back With $780,
600 in Gowns.
BUSINESS THERE BOOMS
French Spend More Freely.
Believing War Will End
Next Spring.

Charles c. Kurxman, importer. with
an establishment at ass Fifth avenue.
returned on The Rochambeau OF the
French Inc yesterday with said
to he worth 100000 and with some
new ideas on women's styles this fail. II
Paris Is still as potent in the fashion
world as before the war.
According 10 Mr. thurman. who spent
fourteen weeks In Paris, women will
model their appearance on the willow
The slim Silhouette" Is to be consid-
cred most desirable, the French capital
has said. Consequently skirts. hats.
wraps and shoes will be narrow. and
embroidery ni,l be in evidence all over
feminine apparel.
Business in the Partisan SHOPS. MI.
thurman said. was beg nnirg 10 pick
up with large strides. The o Marche
and the Galleries Lafayette are doing
a fourish!ng business because the
French people are spending more Freely.
High Hotel Prices.
As an evidence OF the return OF pros
perity he told OF the hotel prices at
Deauv.lle and Evians-les-Bains. where
the regular hosteleries were 80 crowded
that he had 20 sleep in a cottage. \
year ago a room could Ne had for 50
a day. but now s4 Uas being charged
This increase. Mr.. kurzman said. was
due TO the freer expenditure OF money
hy the French. h were encouraged by
their recent successes 20 believe that
the war would end next spring
otto Shulhof Of Wolf e. Shulhof,
co.tumers. AZ los Madison avenue. Ike
wise testified to the expectations and
the renewed animation OF Paris. blu added
thai "any american who Will go 10
Eurorc for pleasure nov will go to
he'll for pas;imc"
Wire. AthertoR Returns.
.Nnc'her passenger Nho said me
French looked fo- the cessation OF 'hs
fgh, ny the beginning OF next summer
MAS N-s. Gertrude Atherton. the novel
81. who rad toured the French front
for four months and anne close TO the
struggle at Nancy. Mrs. Atherton. We
made her survey in a military au'o'no'
bile loaned by the French Government
said that the devastation % the
Try where tire Germans had once beer
Mas complete.
seven American ambulance drivers
returned on ;he Rochambeau. willin:
Ia serv. again after their leave a. alb
ssnce ends. one Of the readiest to ~
in a; the finish was William Bsrbei
of Cleveland, who had a hole torn /!
his SIDE when a shell. burst over Al
ambulance in which ne was driving three
seriously wounded men The ambulance
vas wrecked end the men killed.
Also on the ship was William +
Dunn. professor O! history a: Texas
J University. who went 10 Spa.n TO &c
copies OF valuable documents in hi
royal archives At Seville and Madri,
relating t. the growth Of America fro!!
"a:ly times. The professor. who has
been eniur.u- spanish cooking. said h
'.tur0.t 10 get a square meal c-:or
he Vas transformed into a hes Of o.iN'
OIL
The sun., 1916-08-30

col. Terrlherry has taken the mos:
complete precautions against any spread
u paraty phoid TO McAl.sn and Fharr.
whore al. ne New York troops excep'
'he Second. F~irteen'h and Six,y-ninth
headquarters Of the Frs, Bri gad. are
stationed. Il has been well established
'ha; a carrier Of para;ypho.i must be
employed at Mission in some wors
where ne handles food or drink. and
every effort is being made 20 find him
81" tina he may he isolated
The sold ers are being no more care
fully examined han the employees Of the
Can'eeas, the ~estaurants and the ware
houses. Eyery sick man who develops a
temperature O. ivl degrees is being sent
to san .A~rtunio, where cultures taken
from him are submitted TO laboratory
tests 20 establish the nature OF the fever
Tnen'! i've such cases were sent away
to-day and fifteen others have already
been sent. Two cases Of p~a-atypho!d
s@r. found am"ag the Sixteenth
The Twelfth Infantry he'd 20 Mis-
tik I; made tho bes. hrs, day show
:ns YET. only one man crop Hg out He
DEVELOPED an ear 'rcub,s that necesSi-
;atei his return 20 NcAll.n. col Gordon
Johnston held has men 10 the s,ric;-st
road discipline, kes ping them 20 the far
right SIDE Of the road So TIA. o'her tr4rc
night NOV. and riding beside ard e. h,rd
The column 10 see fp- h.msel, that the
men Preserved formation p DID not
I!lNk rom their car'eens between hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
MORE HUNTERS GIVEN
 LICENSES BY TOWN cLERE
About 2S,o0o Hunting Permits Have
 Been Issued in This State So Far.

The following are the latest hunt CTS licenses issued by Town Clerk Charles s. Ho1brook: Charles VoIk- man, Fred Lamb, Charles R. Adams, James Adams. R. R. Burdicll, George H. Kramer, Albert H. Bowe Frank L.. Futile, Andrew F'rohmander. A Nit chell, Jr.. M. Smead, John T. Lyons, Frederick J. Dowdall, J. F. Jencks, J. B. Banning.
 The hunting season opened Monday. The date fixed by the statutes was Oct. 3, but that date fell on Sunday.
 The number of persons who have taken out hunters licenses in the state Is in the neighborhood of 28,- 900. Of this number 5000 licenses have been taken out by aliens and non residents.
 The law allowing non-residcnts to send out of the stata gaIn2 which has been lawfully killed was passed at the last session. The indicators are that quite a. large number of persons will take advantage Of 1t. This view is predicated on the number of appII- cations for permits which have been received at the office of the fish and game commission. Fifteen npplica- tions were received thls week. The condition Of taking advantage Of the privilege which the law allows is that the nonresident shall obtain 2 permit and that he shall observe the law gov erning the number of birds or animals that may be shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10
CIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND
 STOP DANDRUFF
HAIR BEG Es CHARMING, NAVY, LUsTROUS AND THICK
 IN FEW MOMENTS.
EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIsAP. PEARS AND HAIR STOPS
 COMING OUT.

For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double it's beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girls after applying some Danderine. Also try this-rnoisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces- sive oil, and injust few moments you have doubled tho beauty of your hair, A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or Is scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin, Besides beautifying the hair Danderino dissoives every particle of dandruff; cioanses purifes and invig- crates the scalp, forever stopping itch ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair fine and dewny ct flrst--yes-but real- ly new hair growing ali over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of 1t. surely get 25-cent bottle Of KnoW.ton's Dandorine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-10

injected into the meeting when the re- port on the proposal to unite with the Federated Council of Churches in America is acted upon. Undoubtedly 1t will figure in the discussion on the annual report of the board of missions.
 The second matter that may stir up a heated controversy Is revision of the prayer book. The prayer book in it's present form was revised in 1892, and two prayer book commissions are now In existcEce, Various changes in tho wording of prayers and Bible Guo- tationR are contemplated, and more freedom in tho use of unWritten pray CTS and wider latitude in the use of forms and ceremonies are proposed. On these Issues the high church and low chruch parties may be depended upon to line up as tenaciously as on the other Issue of cooperation with Protestant bodies.
 The third problem relates to the appointment Of a bishop for the ne- groes. Bishop Cheshire is chairman of a commission which will report on this matter. It Is understood that two re- portH will be made In some sections of tho south the proposal to consecrate 2 negro as bishop is not looked upon with favor whereas in the north there are ardent advocates of this plan.
 Dr. Alexander Mann, rector of rrin- ity church, Boston, will be the candi-