davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21
!. Department of H

The Department of Health report, issued in Mexico City, states hat more
 than 50 per cent of the typhus plague has been wiped out and smallpox is being diminished also.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Many clubs have responded to the appeal of Charles H. Stout. secretary of the New York County Chapter of the American Red Cross, for playing cards to be included in the comfort kits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

No more will the sophomores be per mitted to bind freshmen to tomb stones in Syracuse, N. Y: cemeteries
 Hazing was banned by Chancellor Day of the Syracuse University.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Federal authorities at Syreaeuse, N. Y.. are investigating those responsi- Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Mayor Thompson of Chicago issued a belated proclamation calling on the people of Chicago to honor the men of the selective draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

| John D. Shoop, general superintend- ent of Chicago school, recommended that the teaching of the German lang uage be dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Admiral Charles F. Stokes, U. S. N., retired is so i'll at his home at Briar cliffe Manor N. Y.. that on operation he is to undergo must be delayed until his condition improves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

More than POO employees of the New York Stock Exchange gave dinner in honor of the 35 members who will be called to the front shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

The expulsion of Robert M. La Fol lette from the United States Senate was demanded by the Association of Commerce of Green Bay, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Shipping at New Orleans was vir- tually tied up when 2,100 longshore- men struck after they were refused a wage increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Or. SoItez, an Austrian scientific ex- plorer was murdered in the Dutch ter ritory of New Guinea.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Abraham Newman, of Brooklyn, was sentenced to serve five months in jail for serving drink to men in the United States military service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Large quantities of old steel rail. were bought by Japanese brokers 1T Seattle and shipped to Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

1 William Tagan, 12 years old, rode
 more than two miles on a bicycle to
 a physician after being shot and 1 wounded at Cold Spring N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Public Service Commissioner Henry Hodge, now major on the staff of General Pershing, arrived safely in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

l State Senator Elmer Warner of Weatherly, Pa, offered $1,000 to the first man in the Pennsylvania draft
 army who captures the first German.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

Former United States Senator Root will act as chairman of the anti-suf- frage meeting to be held at Utica, N. Y., next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-21

The machinery at the Trenton East ern Steel SCo. plant was damaged by fire to the extent of $125,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
The Starvation Point.

To the question, IF there were. a
siege, how long do you think the sol
diers and civilians could live after the
food supplies gave out?" an English
paper answers: Science tells us that if
he can get drinking water an ordinary
man can exist for thirty days without
food. At the end Of that time the ma
chinery Of the body will not be spoiled
and can be brought back to its former
strength by careful feeding.
About a quarter Of our body weight
is fat, and it is mostly this fat that is
absorbed as food during the period of
starvation. We can absorb and burn
up our muscles until 60 per cent of
their weight is gone. We can do the
same with from 80 to 40 per cent of
our livers and digestive organs and 20
per cent of our lungs. Our hearts can
lose 10 per cent and our brains and
nervous systems can lose 5 per cent.
1t will be seen that the more vital
organs-brain and heart-yield least of
their valuable substance for the life Of
the body, while the less essential sub
stances-fat, muscle fiber, etc.-are con-
Sumed first.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
Don't Be Afraid Of Work.

Charles M. Schwab, the well known
master Of Bethlehem steel works, has
no more patience with the man who
works by the time clock than has
Adam Bede with his fellow workmen
who dropped their tools at the sound
of the whistle. In his book Succeed
ing With What You Have" he writes:
81 have yet to hear Of one instance
where misfortune hit man because he
worked overtime. Not long ago man
was promoted in our works. How did
you happen to advance this fellowY
asked his boss. WE'LL he explained,
L noticed that when the day shift
went off duty this man stayed on the
job until he had talked over the days
problems with his successor. That's
why The man who fails to give fair
service during the hours for which he
is paid is dishonest. The man who is
not willing to give more than this is
foolish
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
East Porter

Alfred Bartz Sundayed with his par
ents in Edgerton.
Miss Alzada Attlesey of Fulton is as
sisting Mrs. Ella Peach with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haylock and
family spent Sunday afternoon at Gibbs
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Skaar and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sommervald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bublitz and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd
motored to GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Danielson and
two children were Sunday evening
guests at the Old Kjernis home.
Mrs. Chas. Adolphson and daughter
Esther and Mrs. Edwin Jensen visited
Mrs. Chas. Nelson one day last week.
Mrs. Ella Peach entertained Miss
Carson of Evansville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummond of GAINESVILLE one day last
week.
Our mail carrier, Neil Mason, is TAX
ing his annual vacation. Will Mcintosh
of Edgerton is now taking his place on
the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjernis and son
Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kjernls
spent Sunday with Mrs Gertrude Heg-
gested at Hanerville.
Thursday evening family gathering
took place at the Gardiner home, the
occasion being surprise in honor of
VIM. Gardeners 61st birthday.
Among the young men of our COM
munity whose names are among those
already drafted are Roy and Glenn
Peach, Frank Pease Jr. and our mail
carrier, Neil Mason.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ed Jensen
and daughter entertained the follow
ing: Mrs. VIM. Gardiner and daughters
Frances and Edith, Mrs. VIM. Gardiner
Jr. and son, Miss Ora Dowd of Hart
ford, Mich, and Mrs. Alex Jensen and
son.
Hugh Stewart of Chicago was an
over Sunday guest of his cousin, Mrs.
VIM. Gardiner. Mr. Stewart is on the
board which examines men for the U.
S. army and navy, and is also a grad
uate of the Chicago Musical college.
He favored the people of the Fulton
church with two beautiful solos Sunday
morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 16, 1917.
From two facts lately obtained the
trade may set down two things for
whatever they are worth, and it is very
likely that they are facts worth know
ing. The first is that this county's to-
bacco acreage is very much over 20, 600
acres this year. There are not few
competent persons who put it as high
as Is, 900 acres.
The second fact worth knowing is the
attitude of growers on the price ques-
ton. They have simply lost their heads
on the question and are most unreason-
able.
Under ordinary circumstances it
might be supposed that small concerns
would jump in and buy it when the big
ones are not in the market, but expert
ence shows that they follow after the
big concerns and buy or don't buy, as
the case may be.
So far the new crop has been doing
splendidly, in spite of a few days of
cool weather last week. There has
been considerable sunshine along with
generous rains, and reports show that
everything is going along nicely, though
the cutworms are very much in evil
dence among the last tobacco planted.
The early planted tobacco has grown
very fast and is almost as large as in
years in which the planting was done
earlier. The last planting is two weeks
late, and because of the cutworm con-
siderable replanting was necessary.
Some growers were so badly ravaged
by cutWorms that they had to harrow
up their entire fields and replant. This
very late planting need not necessarily
be regarded as being planted too late.
because last year some of the incest
crops grown were planted as late as
July Goth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
His First Golf Play.

III. Chandler Egan's first golf was
played on a three hole course in a
pasture back of his fathers house, at
Highland Park, Ill. The former cham
pion and his brother laid out the links,
then invited their cousin, Walter, to
teach them the game. The latter tee
ing up ball on the first, hit it straight
down to the broomstick which served
as flag pole. The ball bounced along
the uneven green and disappeared in
the hole. Turning to his astonished
gallery, he remarked:
There, you see, it is very simple.
That is the way you do it."
Chandler Egan tried, but didn't sue
coed, and although he won the amateur
title twice, he claims he was never
able to equal the wonderful drive his
cousin made that day.-Golfers' Maya
zine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
Ewes of Rubber.

Artificial eyes Of rubber are taking
the place of the old style glass optic
in Europe. The rubber eyes have the
advantage of being unbreakable, and
as they are of pneumatic construction
they maintain an elastic contact be-
tween the eyelids and the back of the
orbitary cavity.
To make the new rubber product a
cast formed of liquid plaster is made
of the orbitary cavity, and from this
is constructed an eyeball, the face be-
ing of vulcanite. The front and back
parts are made of soft rubber, there
being a space between the two parts
which is occupied by air, making
the eyes pneumatic.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
CORRESPONDENTS
Albion

w. E. Slaggsis home from Oshkosh
for his summer vacation.
Miss Rachel Coon of Milton gives
music lessons here Tuesdays.
Martin Anderson and family are
camping at Lake Ripley this week.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. o. L. Coon Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Eunice Thomas spent Tuesday
with Mrs. E. w. Whitford and family.
Dora Burdick and grandsons Sidney
and Roy were GAINESVILLE visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Clarence Lawton and son Ray
visited at the John Bliven home last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kelly took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. Lawton
Saturday.
Miss Doris Green spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Eunlce
Thomas.
Martin Anderson and family attended
the community picnic at Fort Atkinson
last Thursday.
The Albion band played at a social at
Utica Saturday night for the benefit OF
the Red Cross.
The Missionary Benevolent society
met with Mrs. F. ]. Crandall last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. Whitford and daughter
Gwendolyn took supper at the ID. b..
Thomas home Monday.
Mrs. C.. C. Reuterskiold has been WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Showers, at
Beloit the past week.
Mrs. Maude Starks, son Howard and
daughter Marion visited her father, c..
C. Reuterskiold, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wayland Green and son Rollin
returned home Wednesday after ten
days visit at Richland Center.
Ruth Stillman went to Battle Creek,
Mich, Friday where she takes posi-
ton in one of the Kellog offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Humphrey visited
her sister, Mrs. Harry Broughton, and
family at Albany Saturday and Sunday.
Mesdames H. E. Thomas, W. A Nc
Carthy, F. E. Painter and G. Emer-
son spent Thursday with Mrs. James
Noble.
Mrs. C. S. Lawton entertained a
number of young ladies at dinner on
Thursday in honor of Miss Ruth Still
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardie Whitford, Mrs.
Fl. E. Thomas and daughters Eloise
and Euniee visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Whitford near Milton Junction Sunday.
Mrs. Minerva Crockett and daughters
Marion and Ruth left Friday for their
home in Battle Creek, Michigan, after
spending five weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. F. Stillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer accom-
panied Mrs. Flora Randolph to Chicago
Friday, where she will leave for her
home in California after they visit Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Sweet few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arnold and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haberman and
family of Waterloo and Mrs. George
and son Walter of Lake Mills were
guests at the o. A. Kruger home Sun
day.
Messrs. and Mesdames F. A. Law
ton, o. j. Painter and grandson Bern
ard Kelly, E. A. Drake, E. w. Whit
ford and family, V. E. ABBY, Mr.. Oscar
ABBY and F. H. Drake took picnic
supper at Rice lake Sunday, spending
the time while there catching, cleaning
and buying fish which they had for
their supper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page ~

same as those paid at the previous Am
sterdam inscription. The possibilities
for shipping tobacco from Holland to
this country are no better than they
were, which means that at present
there is no such possibility. The Mas
dyk, which was loaded with tobacco at
Rotterdam and was ready to sail, has
unloaded her cargo of tobacco. LEAF.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27
Fulton


Alexander Ely was up from Chicago
over Sunday.
T. E. Sayre was an over Sunday Wis
itor in the village.
Thos. Biggar of Walkerville, Ontario,
is here for brief visit.
Mrs. Geubert of Indian Ford is visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Oscar Ell
. lefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scofeld and
daughter visited in Madison Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce Short of Clifton Springs,
N. Y, is expected here for visit with
her aunt, Mrs. A. d. Murwin.
Archie Reid was visitor in the vii
lage for few days last week, return
ing to Wales, Wis, the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. w. I. Winsey and daughter
Elizabeth left for their home in Apple
ton last Saturday after spending the
week with relatives here.
In spite of the bad night for the ice
cream social last Tuesday the girls
made over eight dollars which goes to-
ward buying material for the Red Cross
workers.
Fulton Congregational Church. The
Mems class will meet at 10 o'clock at
the hall. Mr.. A. E. Matheson of James
vile will lead the discussion on the SUBJ
ject, 1.-THE Young Man and His Coun-
try Every young man is urged to be
present. At II o'clock the pastor will
speak on the subject, els God Helpless
or Careless?" or, care You an Opti-
mist or Pessimist?" In the evening
at o'clock there will be service of
song with the following program:
Piano and Organ Duet. ............
$3.50. Eta Hubbell, Louisa Raymond
Antnem. .'........ CnoruS CnOlr
Violin Solo,. Leone Post
Quartet. Inc GardlnerS
Solo. ...............C has. w. Raymond
Piano Solo. ............... Eta Hubbell
Duet. Mr.. and Miss Frances Gardiner
Violin Solo,. Leone Post
Trio. Charles, Edith, Louisa Raymond
Solo. ................. Frances Gardiner
Offertory. ..... Florence johnson
Anthem. ............... Chorus Choir
America. .................C Congregation
Yours for a larger, livelier, lovelier
Fulton, Frank T. Rhoad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-27

STOCKHOLM CONCERT COMPANY.
A company of ladies from Stockholm.
Sweden, giving a program of the very
highest order and Of wide variety.
One Of the most interesting features
is their appearance in provincial Swed-
ish costumes as they render the Swed-
ish folk music. They are all true mu-
steal artists.
Chautauqua Week Beginning on
Thursday, July 10Th
Notice
DR.. J. B. Miller's dental Office will
be open Saturday afternoons as usual.
3Ot4 DR.. j. B. MILLER.
House to rent. Inquire of M. II.
Gum. ingham Phone 212 Red.
Two office rooms to rent in the new
Pringle block. -Pringle Bros. Co. 31tf
Shop for rent on Canal street. Call
or see Ella Watson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
FREDERIC DEAN Will
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT
Speaks Of SIAM" Under Auspices Of
University Club-Will Describe
the Siamcse Customs.

Siam j. the pivotal state Of the Far
Eas1, at least. 80 claims Mr.. Frederic
Dean, who is 10 lecture on the subject
al the lecture Of the University club
This evening Tucked away under The
caves OF better known emma, re-
striCrcd in territory and limited IN
number OF inhabitants, barren OF even
scnblance OF either army or navy,
it mas meme OF The recently acquired
Americanisms and EuropcaniSms that
have been aSSimilated by both China
and Japan. YET, by sheer force Of
personality, the democratic despot of
little Siam exhibits in his person, II
not the strongest government in
Southern Asia, at least the govern
nl2nI best adapted 10 both people and
country.
OF Siam. is the only eastern monarch
with western education. As boy,
he played FOOT ball At Rugby. and later,
drilled "a private At SAndhurSl,
crossed swords with the darc.devils
nj Heidelberg. wrcslcd from seven Of
thu hrairieSi RritiShcrS The prize for
The best ESSAY when he was era
aird from Oxford and wrote and acted
in Il French play in Paris. He Is a
charming" cunycrSaiiOnAlisi and 4
writer in most OF the European and
AeiHIlc lanGua Scs--a writer Of prose
ami pOrir;. uf hCi ION and philosophy.
He j. il good horsrman. a fenCer 10 be
feared ana lirrlr$s worker.
Scenes from III" lifr OF This Asialic
prince, ana from h!> fascinating Coun-
try. will h" shown IN III" pictures 10
b" presented by Mr.. Dean this even
Ing. The lecture will take place in
the club rooms and will begin
prompt! at N:li o'clock. Compliment
rary tickets can be- had frnm members
ot IL club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
URGES THEM TO BE COURAGEOUS
IN BACCAUlAUR SER
MON YESTERDAY.
Speaker Draws Vivid Word Picture
Many Attend Service.

Roy. Claude Porter Terry. in the
baccalaurcatr sermon 20 the Iradu-
a,inc class of T.inSly institute reSter-
day. pleaded with the young men 10
maze faith in their country and their
God and 10 b. courage Gus. His SUB
ieCl WAS Real Hcroism.'
"rhrouchout the world today he
said. there is Il call as never before
tor men men OF keen observation.
whu have an insight in the real vital
principles Of life. On the great battle
fields thousand Of men are daily lay.
.;n2 down their lives for liberty and
Justice" Rev Terry said this is Il
period Of observation, one OF alien
lion. when ever! one l. alert 10 the
opportunities.
\ vivid word picture OF the Great
world war was drawn. by lpr. Terry.
He told OF the men in The trenches.
the men behind the biz guns. .'he Red
Cross nurses hurrvinc TO and fro on
their mission OF mercy nf the cries OF
the dying and wounded.
The zeal Liberty loan is ;hat Of
Yourself. which should be courage
ouslv given. with tho faith of God. :"
Or TER" declared The many Sacri-
fees arising from volunteering in the
coniic, should be mot with faith in
,:od. country, our mothers and fathers.
h. said.
Rev. Terri spoke ot the Young men
who have LEI, the tirS, Presbyterian
church, some in France. Some in the
navy, and Of the mothers and fathers
who have given their own and are
following them with their prayers.
Pleading for strong manhood in
those who must fight for their homes.
country. mothers and fathers aud ths
great cause of humanity, Rev. Terry
closed his address.
The cadets III full dress uniform.
met at the institute armory and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
BEbOUT TRIAL OPENS
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Gromfncn; Physician Defendant in a
Serious Charge--Leincr Trial
on June -.

~ " :, E"tuUl. Prominent Island
ph. i,iaM, will "a M trial in criminal
:nu-t ih:- morning. lie l. charged
WITH p,"i"rmin@ 4 criminal operation
IN = s. ia"i's .lW. NaD teacher in
: lrua IL bO,tl here several weeks
acp.
liz vr.:rlilInl court Saturday. judge
Alan Robinson SlIS aimed demurrer
Ia. ~" II The indictments charging
Edward Lriner with rmbrZ.linc from
IN" lirvnnan-l.llianrt Dry Goods COM
panN DrmurrerS tn four other in
iicrmlrn'- AGAINST lriner Were oyer
ruirL and I.rincr'S trial was sci for
Jun" IL. New rapiaScS were issued
for John Doe and Mich Roe. alleged
;nurG"rnrs Of Aninn parn. rrturnahle
Il; Inc September term Of CuUrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
RIVER NEWS

\ nrlurai riss ~ developing in the
river h.,r" A. result of rains over The
watersheds. Yesterday r SIRE" Of 10
feet = inches was registered a; tho
y hprf. and local riVermcn predicted u
would =" 10 eleven feet. despite the low
criuG If both bear traps and eighteen
wi"koiS AZ the McMcchen day. About
tjfi"'r Mi'kets At dam M. ! | were also
lowered.
Yesterdays departures included tn"
EI.fh for Charleston. a. ia 3, m: IN"
I.If,~iir for NatanInras at noon, and Tho
Reuben Dunbar for Pittsburgh at II
H. ~.
'ru" Milton will clear today at II
u'rlnrl, fur NatRmnrRs. Tho Reuben
Dunbar $ Srncdulcd TO pass down Tues
uaI for Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
WALTER SNEDEKER rs
PAINFULLY INJURED.
Former Wheeling Man Has Hand
Crushed IN Accident Near
Smlthfeld.

Walter Snrd"kcr. formerly Of this city
was painfully injured in an accident
near Smithfcld. While working ;,S'H'
some mining machinery Of which II" has
charcn. lie accidentally allowed Il L"
lunv". catching his hanh. Iii" hand Mas
50 savrrcly crushed thai Il was tr:irrh
for time That amputati"u N"u!d -"
necessary. f.ates: word from Smth!i"ld.
however. Is thai tn" attending surgeon
thinks that the hand CHn he saved.
Mr.. Sncdckcr was held b. til" mn
rhinery in Very pr"CariouS position
for several minutes until he c"ui direct
other men TO release MIN.
Mr. Snnd"ksr was connected. with tho
4 ". Los. company on the Island fn;.
more than hNr years and l. on" a.! the
b"s, known mechanics III IN" Ohio
Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
PHILLIPS MAKES RAID
In M'COLLOCH STREET
Two Liquor Gases Will Be Aired This
Evcning-morsan Makes Pull
at River,

Deputy missioner nf Prohibition
Bert f. Phillips last evening raided an
alleged speakcaSv on South McCoI-
loch street. He arrested Clyde Rose,
who was committed 10 Jail on charge
of violating the Iost law.
Joe Maulev. William Mann and John
Kulunske. who were in the house.
we're arrested and committed 70 Jail
AS witnesses when the case is heard
today before Squire r. G. Hobbs.
Morgan Raids Yacht.
On Saturday evening E. Il. Morgan.
superintendent Of the Anti-Sa loon
league. raided yacht at the foot of
Eoriy-sprond street. He arrested Tony
Beecher. Charles CoStic. Lawrence
Auth. John Moliski. John Rock. John
Ezepski and John koppoznski. They
will be arraigncd before Squire Hobbs
this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
To Avoid Ddndruf

You do not want a slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruf germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store. bottle OF
emo for 25c or $l.O for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruf
germ, nourishes the hair roots and i'm.
mcdiatcly stops itching scalp. It is
pure, reliable. antiseptic liquid, IS not
greasy. is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkali. The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for u
IS safe and also inexpensive.
Tho E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
REV. TERRY PLEADS WITH L|N5LY
GRADUATES To HAVE FAITH IN COD

marched in Il body 10 the church.
Forming in rank on tho outside Of the
church. they entered as the chorus
choir sang "Onward. Christian Sol
diers." Many members Of the board
of trustees and faculty Of Linsly at
Tended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
A. O. u. W. BUYS BONDS ]
Popular Fraternal Insurance. or9aniza-
ton LIBERAL With Government.

The West Virginia grand lodge
Ancient Order Of United Workmen,
with headquarters in the A. o. U. w.
temple here, has subscribed $4,000
for the purchase of Liberty bonds.
This popular fraternal insurance or
ganization already has large reserve
fund invested in valuable bonds and
the finance committee recommended
unanimously the subscription to the
war bonds. e.
Local fraternal orders are doing
their share in the purchase of Liberty
bondS