davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
kcnueenticn Ger
Arbeitcr> SSSeration!

Baltimore, Df0., 49, 9op. Die
36. Professionalism Der umeritani.
ihen Arbeiter %6o6eration Duroe beu-
te inter GROCER geteiIigung croft
net. ueber 500 Delegation iino on
neiero, nelde Die 4rbeiter. unioncn
Don As Stouten 0es 2anoes NIT ci.
ner Mitqlieoer3abI bon 2,07t,836
ItitgLie0ern ~oertreten Mud arbcj
terbertreter olts England. aano0d
un6 Sopon ba6en i'd eingenmben.
Die aonDcntion Dirb biele Djhtiqe
5rogen 81 erIc0igen baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
DeMtlobe BoAtperkc an
Ger Scmmc kilocliidpcr!
0it 7entidrn baben bort ciu inter
irbtifes nneinaebmbnres fe'
ltmHgsnet Gngelegt

JracnOmo an Der Connie 5ront
10. RoU., iiber Berlin uno 5anuiae,
f3. Ruu. (8on Star[ Atermanl,
aorrrlponoent Der Idglihen CuaalG
Sriblne.) Die Geutihen bertei-
3iaen ibre Stcaungen on Der gym.
me icst init Dererobener Hrtillerie
Sci Ibren Sturmangrtffen ituriueu
,Oie GrIten uno drau3oieu nur g9gcn
Ste Gberfl0he Der groBtcn 8afril
gHne, melde Die 8elt ic geiesH
an. 3eutfdlaI0 bat in ieiacr nun.
ngrborcn 5erIe pom nrtiaerieiiherel
9eFeltiglingsnerfeu ben aliiertu
cine leionole llebcrroihung bereltct.
9icie electromagnetic ltuo 10 eng.
mlteinan0er berbun0eH, iiu0 10 ref
iinD beDcden EN- 10 mettes 4reuL, 10.
0aB DoS, mas ote 4lHerten 1pllte
augreifen, rur Die 4tl5lduier elnes
mddtboHen SgitemS untcrir0iiher
ydhngen biloet 9us 9pmbar6e
ment 1T ihredlih. 5elDer &ol0er
inln Grtihafteu iiuO our4 Die 5e
Shoiie in 2ltume 5crrifen. unter
Dem @robooen aber miro rihts be-
riIHrt. usto gernoe bon 0leier unter-
ir0fihen 5eihng ans meroen Die.
ieiiI0lifen 4Hgriffe abgeihlageu.
Gelt elner ISOLDE befra0e id mid
our ben 5dIaftfeIocrn Der Somme
sSront. sllm eriten Ntale nuroe e
rem Iertreter elmer nelurdlen Windt
0os Siedbt gegeben. oleie mterlrbi
jmcn 5Gfungcu 81 befitti9eu, lSir
begnbrn uns uah 8npuu1ue, plncs
Der s9iele Der 4Giierten; Oie gau5e
5ta0t lit ron sen @eihoiien DER
anfierteal DeH 8ooen glci6 grHtndt
morOen. Che MIR Ole Gront erreid
Ten, mIBten mir IL 8elben ShQn5.
gr1ben mo Irabtperbmle pniilerea.
Sci unierem @onge tdrHen mir en-
pielgn Grolohern borbet, erob &c
1l1tg, DoB ein Ytann beuueiu bgne!n-I
frieden fam 9ieies fnO Die Gin
gauge All ~tnuienoen Imterir0iidEn
syorts, lDeIfe Die 9elltihen In enc.
loIer Gette erriGtet baben. Ole m
terir0ii9en ELECTROMAGNETIC bari
ieren i'll Tiefe BON . SUB bic Sol
SuB. Bis jest it nod tein 8eidiit
erFLnoen mor0eu. Oeiieu @eidoiieI
nitnnoe fin6, Oieie 8efetigungen 3pI
gridmettcrn.
4nf eincm non @eidoiien ourh.
n4rhtea syeIoe bielten mir an, fro-I
den 0nrd eines Der pielen Cooler
slu0 betraten eilte lnterlrotifR 8ot-
terie. 9ffi5iere uno RannIhafteu
9nttpf fth oprt Aeimii6 et1gerihtet
Rad0ern mir uus umgeiaaut. per
heBcu MIR Die gotterie ut1o tamcn
mie0er all 6le CberfIdhe nuf IN
rrcr @citerfabrt beobadtaten mir
hu1l0erte fran6oiiider 3ibiIitcn. bic
5uEammen mt oeutihen Sol0ataa
cine Der Salptoerbinoungslinien
pfIalfartn. Stredenarbeiter marea
nit Dem aegen efnes ReBperts bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
auael mar t0tlidl.

SIN q. Iolepbs @0ipltal. itarb
bcute frilb @tife 9puod on oen
@un6en. mclhe er am SomStog
uber6 OoDoutrug, oils ibu Elm Serbc.
nit Dem or betreffs bes arieaes
in 8ortDehjeI gcrnten mar. nieocr-
ihob. Ger Dtorobubr lit e%ntilobeu,
bod temut ole Boli3ei ieincn Idinen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Ran6unfaae

g. 6. @loer 1923 iuO. II. Str.
tpobnboit puroe Sonutng friib Gde
Is. uno Sorpnro ctr. bon 5fpei
Wdnnerr iiberiallen, ipeIde ibm lei
men lleber3iebcr nno $t2 8drael0
.obtnopften. yfur furse 3eit IpGter
iieI 6oIoD0 sJobnion non 1865 Doug
los Ctr. snei aerLeu Gde 10. un0
Douglas ctr. in Die SGnOe. Die Inn
nm $24 erleidterten, pdbrenO G..
Strcnberg aus Blair. gbebr., lrm IS
mo ieinG ltbr teraitbt nur6e. 0dn
gInllbt. baB N idmtlihen orei Sal
len Die angreiier 0ieiclben Duren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Enal. aoninl perlaRt 9hihualra.

q Bu10, Ter Il. 9toU. = Der
.agliide aoniut s., =. 5eobea in
Der Staot CHIHUAHUA Dat bon Der
angLii9en 8otidaft in 8aiHngton
0urh b~ei0Hoeren apurier Oen &C.
iebl erbalteu, portduHg ieineu 50.
item auf5ngeben. ct Miro in nah
tier 3eit Die Sto0t oerlaiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

lnut gcnua, oob ciner bon Den
OienittucnOen Eeriolieri. cin iungcr
Dcltid 4nerifnner. melher bier III
einem Green GIepotor beidditigt it,
eS borte. Ger olte Wonn luiir0c bon
oemielben Der @ortc peocn ioiort
CUR Geoe eeiteIlt un0 ieincr Stimme
berolbt. 1roe allen @ittenS, i'm
ood moblen ail Ioiien nnO troboem
or oerii9erte. allcS 5ltriid5lntcbmcn,
Tolls CT etfpo6 oiis Dem 3eqe qe
ingt b1tte, muBte Der olte Rom
obue feline @obIpflidt erfint gu
baden, nod Snuie geben. 60 ge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Britcn Icncn ibre
Cinicn a%usScbncn!

2ou0an, t3. 9toU. - Der Tran50s
M|ltIitdrtrtiter aapitlm Itiaett
perlanqt in cinem 3ethrngsnrtItel,
ooB ole 8rtteH in 6rontreih Die
5~ran5oieu mebr untcrlhiteu un0 81
3mete lire Cine meiter u1ls.
oebnen muIieH. er berpeiit 0arauf
DAB Die 8riten mir cine Jront pou
$50 8iIometer beiest halteu, nab
reno eies 5ran3oien cine ioIde Uon
$50 &tIpmeter bertei0igen. urtcr
8erbdltmfen orobe oen iran
8oiiiten Eruppeu @ritophma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
An9It Uor Sen
SeufIc6en llzBcoten!

@niDeiton, Ger, Is. gtou. - On
giefgeu Heeoertreiien 3irtuiierte ben.
tie oo5 @eritft, oob 0as oeutihe
Eoudboot bon meIdem man an
nimmt, oob C. Den Bolf BON ne
rito tndher mott, I'M Soil bon
Rdrncoibo, 8ene5ueIa einen StiiB
plnft hobe. 9ieier 8olf. ionic Die
nnbellegenocn boldroiiden 5niein
9ruba unn gurotoo ioleu iih fpr
oieien 3Ded bor5lglih eignen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Beiieoter kanSiSat
er1Glt 0lten poften!

8uibtngton, is. gto0. 8oa.
Oeisiefretdr ReofieIo bat bettte Dem
8rafbenten 6erru Comm &. Smect
sur 8ieoererneaulng gum SiIfsie.
tretdr euLpfoblen. Srpeet. Der friihcr
5anoels 6iIf5ietretdr mar, bate iei.
ne Reiiauotion ~emgereidJt, neil er
ais aau0tout nm oos 8ouDernelrs.
ant uon gfidi9an nufgetreteu mar.
CT mar jeDoh 0urhgefuaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Einbrndlr.

Sn Die @obmlnq BON e. q. soc.
aartp 1918 RuuI Cir. broden
Samstop nodlt Diebe ein uno er.
benteten cine golOene llbr unO cine
Stinoerparbidic NIT $40 SHbalt. -
ans Der 8obmng bon gouI 4lbert.
1920 RidoloS Str. entpenoetcn
Ginbreher nclln Dollars 9orgelo
un6 beri9ieOene aleiouugSitide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
oberaeridlt tritt sni%apLnren.

8oibIugton, IL. giop. Gas
8unocs Gbcrgertft tit be1ite nieoer
5uiummeitgetreteH I'm ilber nerifie.
oene Sale. Delde bic 4rbeiterent.
iddoig1ngs8 eiese Der Staten so.
ina, Rem gorf un0 Baibinaton be.
treffen, 6u entiheiOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
grihid,er SRaes6eridlt.

2on6on, Is. Ro6. - Gas arieqs
amt uteloef, DAB britiide 5freitlrdf
te oui Dem iii0Iihcn llfer Der 4ncre
cine 0rtlfoft eritiirmi UNI 1000
|Gerfidae aeidn1eu aerommen bobelt
Auh bgi Serre molten 5ie grifen
grEoine prr1inaeh habelL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
8erahmtcr Nitrpnnm nritnrbtn.

5Iogftoff ari5, 10. Rob. 81.
BercipaI gcDel Grinder uno o.
rector oes hleiiqen 2oDeG 5bierDa.
toriums un0 Elm 4itronom Uoa In.
ternotiouolem Auf. TT helrte hier qe,
itor6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Cnfrr Der Nnltr.

ST. SUB. Omaha mur0e Sountog
morgen Gfe 80. uuo 2 Ctr. Der
arbeitcr Com gubeuis BON 450t
MOL. 80. Str. eriroren aIigefunoen.
3iIfscoroner 2arfiH puroe Die Sci.
dc dtsecbduoigt. Sc beiBt onB Der
Nnnu ON gbeno id1per setrllnten
bate uno je%benfols in Sdlnf &c.
fallen it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Snfdes 9ie0 fibrt
3nr MISUNDERSTANDING
(giraeion6t.)

Deiblcr. 91ebr. 10. 91oU. 1916.
Gin alter 70iGbriaer Rann fam
III 6ns g8a6lIoful 5u 8eibler. Inn
icine 8iirqcrpiIiht 3u crfiiaen. lie
Der Billions Siinoenregiiter nod
oenfen6 mlirmelte er Die Borte.
0eutidIaub, 8eutihIano iiber al
les" Ieiie Dor iid bin ober 6od
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

4ith IN Der aricgsgefongenen.8e.
bnn6lung ltei'cu Die Wittelmnhte
ttrrbod iiber oen 4diierten. Bar
boren bleibeu iic troBoeml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

Idehen in Der ioit gan5 non 9elIilal'
gmerifoncrn %bGpobuten Staot Selp-
Ter am 8abltngc 1916
ga Dos crpdbntc Stco lem polls
tiI6cs Qico III, 10 battc Der betrcttcn.
50 @oblbeautc tciu 9tc6t ~ oiclcr
GutofraHidcu g8ctfe gu p]eri99rell
nenn man natilrlid aud Die Sdno
lunasmciie ocs Gntrcdtctell tcine9
meas berteioigcn lam. S0 "oi
uidIt am Glape)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
darlington crkcnnt
pollen tcilwciie M!
9merif. aUHinlu babeu @eiiEng
iber StcllnugHubmc sur uerItn
fegierRng erBaltru.

8aiblngtou 13. 9top. BIC i'm
gereit oes ueugeihaifencu Stonig-
reidS Gplcn it]ntionterteu auniuln
Der Der. Stauten baben Aalpetiurg
erbaltcu, Die uelle Regicrung nn5u.
.crteunen. aber an ~oif3ieleu Stunt
ticucn niht in umtlihrr gtgcrihaft
tetl5uncbmer. Die Sntrlftioucn
mtiprtdlen ieucn, ole i~einer5eit I'M.
ieren Stoniulu in Gq1ptcn ertcilt
irllrOcu ais Gnglan0 bic Waste bcs
Eroteftorat5" fallen lieB rno COS
4buroonaulanO unncltiertc.
Rod rin uenrS ga6uigreid".
Bon Dem aoHlgrcih Irubicu, oas
ijt Dor etna Orei bis bier Wpnntcn
nit cHqliihcm @cIOc IN 0effo fem
ititlttert bot uut bcm iungtiIrftitcu
9tegime Shnierigfeiter 81 maiden.
lit oicier Gage ubriaGls eiu eraoslI.
Shrelben oil bic umCrifauilhe
Regierunq geIouat, in Dem Ger Y}i.
hitter oes 4"ilsportigen" bon Der
Iatinhc ietuer grtten5 gebltprcn0
Qcnntuis qibt mo Inn hire 4Hcrs
ienlnug eriudlt. auBeroem in Der
Sprohe oes gernicatru GtpIomotCu
Bon aieuer 0eutitl hirtiIdeu 8unocT
Die oHideineuo DIE Sjherhclt
0e5 ueueH Cbrones be0robi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

Beirut eud bel einfdnicn niit
bic a1ribine".
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
P(JlLAR & NVEN
FAIRGROUNDS CLOSE WITH BIG FESTIVAL
Attendance Has Been More Than
 7O,OOO This Season
The Playgrounds of this c ;.

The playgrounds of this cSy will be officially closed on Saturday, Au- gust 26, with a big play festival at Walnut Hill park. The Philharmonic band will be in attendance and an interesting program will be carried out: The exercise will represent as nearly as possible the work done at the respective grounds during the sea- son. Games will be held for the lit tie folks, races for the older children, folk dancing and drills and kite fly ing.
 This season has been the most suc- cessful for the playgrou since their opening in this city. During the seven weeks the attendance has been over ? TO- 900, which breaks all previous rec ords.
 At the annual meet of the play grounds held recently the Smalley school children proved decisively that they have the best athletes by scoring a hundred points, their near est competitor having about sixty. A large championship banner was awarded to the vctors.
 The following program has been arranged for the festival at the park: Assem- mble-Raistng the Flag. Game display - Girls - Singing 
 1. Sally in the Water"-East
 street girls.
 2. Muffin Men'-Smith girls. 8. Farmer in the WeH," Burritt
 Girls.
 A. Mulberry Bush,' Bartlett Girls 5. Round and round the ViIlage,'
 Smalley girls.
 6. "Itiskit, Itaskit," High Street girls.
 Game display-Boys.
 1. Circle stride ball.
 2. Spud.
 3. Stride ball
 Wand Dril1-Girls of all grounds. Dance Revue, under direction of Miss Martha Reardon.
 (a) Ace of Diamonds.
 (b) Norwegian Mountain March. (c) Shoemaker's Dance. (d) K1appdans
 Gel Highland Schottische. (f) Warum.
 (g) Minuet-MOZar
 (h) Santiago.
 Kite flying contest-Boys and girls, medals awarded for first place, rib bons for second, third and fourth places.
 Track and Field Events.
 Girls.
 l. Chariot race-50 pound class. 2. Relay race-65 pound class. g. Obstacle race-75 pound class. 4. 60 yard dash-75 pound class.
 Boys.
 1, Leap frog race-65 pound class. e. Sack race-75 pound class. 8. Three-legged race-85 pound class.
 4. 100 yard dash-95 pound class.
 Medals awarded for first place in each event; ribbons awarded for sec end, third and fourth places.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
CORP. OGREN NOT
 AJUDGE OF MUSIC Private Johnson Claims He Is No
 COnn0iSSeur Of Art COMPANY I H0N0RED AGAIN Captain Ladbury to Have Charge of Exhibition Drin-Storm Plays Hay oc With Captains Zoo-Preparing For Long Hike.
COMPANY 1 IGNORED AGAIN
Especial Correspondence By J. F.
 Conners.)

(Spec1al Correspondence By J. F. Conners)
 Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 1o.-Today's $ rifle practice over, the men will per- haps have another layoff from this kind of work until maneuvers at Huaachua. In place of the smell of gunpowder, drills will be served to us in preparation for the hike. Only the men who were in need of fur ther instruction took their places in front of the targets. Company I had only a small delegation represented. the rest of the men attending to the many duties that the care of the home demands
 During the week, Corporal Eddie Ogren has almost suffered nervous prostratiOn. Private JOhnson's cor net, a squad of near musicians and occupants of other tents with like in tentions, two rookie buglers and a few other instruments not given a name yet, are the source of his downright in dignation. There's a reason at that.
 Storm Directs Fury on Camp
 A recent storm directed all it's fury on Captain Ladbury's tent with such a vent that personal effects, tar antulas, horned toads and all were given thorough drenching. After the storm subsided the captain
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Rev. pr. s. G. Ohman returned yes- terday from Stamford where he at tended a mission meeting. Today he will leave for Boston to attend a con- ference. Dr. Otto Bostronn, who has had charge of the summer school, will preach his farewell sermon August 27 and will leave for Rock Island, Ill,
 to resume his studies for the ministry,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
JOHN DWYER RETIRES.

John Dwyer of 1OI Beaver street, the oldest expressman in the city. has sold his business to Edward Rachlin of West street and will re- tire MT. Dwyer has been a familiar figure about the city for a number of years and many business men of today can recall the time when they "hooked" rides on the back of his team.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

claimed that his zoo desired better quarters Today Corporal Mercy and Private Livingston are in charge of building a wooden structure to resist the storms to come. This, too, will eliminate all chance of early morn ing optical illusions for the captain when, half awake and with one foot Well-coVered with sand, he will cease to wonder why he doesn't hear the roar of the breakers instead of the shrill blast of the bugle
 Soon, very soon, all companies will be re-Organized to an even strength Company I is to have twenty five new men added to the muster roll in or der to bring the company up to eighty strong.
 Supplies continue to pour into the quarter masters department daily un- til now all equipment is practically complete. The squad of motor trucks was increased to 200 by another con- signm ent yesterday. This gives us a fleet fully capable of coping with all the transportation necessities that a camp of this size requires. The men at the range today held a be- lated Fourth of July celebration when the grounds were thoroughly policed and the rubbish thrown on a large bonfire.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

UAN6 OIIC HdS GO Ut very careful. There is one method, however, that you need never hesitate to use, even on a baby's tender skin-that is the res- inol treatment. Resi- mol is the presentation
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
Safe Home Remedy
 for Skin-Troubles

Eczema, ringworm, and other itching, burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16

of a Baltimore doctor, put up in the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably suc- cessful, that thousands of other physi- clans have prescribed it constantly for over twenty years.
 Generally rGesinol stops itching at once, and heals the eruption quickly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggists.
 Resinol Soap is not only unusually cleansing and softening, but it's regular use gives to the skin and hair that natural beauty of perfect health which cosmetics can only initiate.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-16
Go. I Honored Again.

The coming march will take all the men have in them to hold out. Strict travel regulations will prevail. In anticipation of the hardships that some of the boys might experience, practice marches will be in order so that the men can get themselves ac- customed to the much planned for hike.
 Company I has once again been honored Captain Ladbury has been selected to lead company made up of first class privates and non-conl- missioned officers of full war strength for an exhibitor drill for the ediflca- ton of those of the regiment new to this line of work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-17
AUDIENCE TAKEN
On BATTLE FRONT
German Side OF The War i'm Motion
Pictures Pleases Large Crowds
at Illinois.
PHOTOGRAPHS GREATEST DRIVE
Spectators Accompany Soldiers in Won
Hindenburg's Smash Into Rus.
STA as They View Film.
PHOTOGRAPHS GREATEST DRIVE

Eight reels-S,000 feet-of thrilling
films, alive with modern warfare,
gripped two audiences at the Illinois
theatre yesterday when the German
Side of the War" was shown in motion
pictures, depicting wildly Won Hin
denburg's great drive into Russia last
summer.
The pictures presented by The Ar
gus, in the minds of the large crowds
witnessing them, vel. substantiated
the claim of the world war SCOOP"
The audience left the theatre able to
comprehend the 1915 style of warfare,
so clearly did the film present to the
spectators the moves and methods
employed by the Teutonic army in its
present day conflict There was a time
when methods of fighting were desig-
mated by centuries. but the present
European war has changed that, for
but few great battles in the conflict
have been fought that have not ad-
vanced the science of the military.
Those who saw the pictures were
shown the latest methods and wit
messed real battle scenes, and are now
able to understand how the soldiers
act under fire.
To Wilbur H. Durburough, photog-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-17
Pin,ples Disappear

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples, black heads
and skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with zemo,
which generally overcomes all skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes. black heads in most cases give
way to zemo. Frequently. minor blem-
ishes disappear overnight. Itching usu-
ally stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean,
easy to use and dependable. 1t costs only
25c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. 1t
will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
'A'Hs Zemo, Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-17

Newsy Store Notes

Furs are reduced under prices which
were already extremely low, so that
those who purchase now save more
than third, although we only base
the discount on our former prices,
which means you save $50.
New Millinery has struck note OF
popularity-th first day brought
many eager women here to select
these smart little close fitting hats at
prices which range from 800 up.
Women who enjoy fancy work will
be glad to learn that right at this time
savings on many wanted art pieces
are offered in our Fancy Goods sec.
ton.
Discounts on certain lines are still
in order in our Knit Underwear Sec
ton. Odd union suits and single gar.
ments which offer at least ten more
weeks Of seasonable wear this year, to
say nothing of next year, are priced
way below actual value.
The wise shopper is the woman who
comes to big store like this and
looks about stopping here and there
and talking to the salespeople. Such
a woman was here the other day and
as she passed the Leather Goods coun.
ter she stopped and idly looked at the
bags. on display. She really wanted a
bag, as the sales girl afterward dis.
covered, but she had not come to buy
one. The courtesy shown her and in
terest taken in her opinions about hand
bags finally ended in her selecting a
stunning sample bag" which we had
i'm stock. She was simply delighted
with her purchase, and calls it @luck."
1t wasn't luck, it was her keen man.
ner of looking about while visiting a
big store.
Women who rush into a big store,
buy what they need and then hurry
away, miss many opportunities to save
and pick up decidedly seas0nable
goods which are not advertised, but
which are displayed throughout the
store at greatly reduced prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-17

When in need of a remedy for the
treatment Of Bronchial Affections,
suen as Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group, Stubborn Coughs, Colds or
hoarseness, don't simply ask the drug
s'st Tor a Cough Medicine but get
ue best. Tell him TO give you SchiH-
msnn's New Concentrated Expector-
anl instead of being induced into buy
us something else purely on the
strength OF some testimonials or the
exaggerated claims OF the manufactur-
e' The same Money Back" guaran-
zee goes with every bottle Of this rem
eay sold by Thomas Drug Co, as does
HNh DR.. Schihmann's famous Asthma
ao'' and your money will be refunded,
= II Goes not give perfect satisfaction; ;
~ TACT, even more. IL 1t is not found
Ae best remedy ever used for these
auctions. In buying this new rem
Wy besides securing the guarantee
3ese druggists give, 1t will likewise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-17

real battle is given in pictures taken
in the campaign Of the Germans for
the capture of Warsaw. The audience
is given a comprehensive understand
ing of how the artillery, at time hall
mile or mile behind the soldiers in the
first trenches, pounds away at the
enemy as protection to the first line
of infantry The picture shows how the
infantry advances, section at a time,
falls to the ground and continues the
murderous fire from thousands of mus
kets.
After the capture of Warsaw, which
was taken by mighty man with
mighty force" who present day his
torians say is the peer of Napoleon, the
Germans turned to the last great Rus
sian fort in Poland, Novo Georgeievsk.
Perhaps the audience is given clos
er insight into the fighting in the
pictures of this campaign than those
taken around Warsaw. The spectators
see how Germans built bridges across
rivers and how their engineering for
ces restored bridges blown up by the
fleeing Russians. The audience gets
close idea of how the artillery, cav
airy and infantry drove onto the last
great Russian fort in weeks time.
1t is close enough to the battlefield to
see the smoke of the heavy guns of
the Russians. 1t is taken up in an
aeroplane and is shown how the air
craft is used for scouting purposes in
locating the enemy's position. One of
the most impressive scenes in the film
is the perturbation of German Yep
pelin passing over city. The opera
ton of the machine guns and also the
firing of 42-centimeter gun are also
shown in the film. The picture dem