davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
mas 1T RbeumatismusP
marum leioen Sic oaponp

0fLaiiern mat errei@t perbsH Tam. Gs II
BON ar1bier @iaiigfeiL oaB Gle bteie sraDt'
belt los RerbeH, ebe 6iefeIbe 5u ipclt seeaHs
aeu iii. E. 6. 9. lit elm 9IutretHiger, oer
sic 3eiibro6e beitauo uno felt nber flniBis
SABRE i'm @e6ran@ tit. es ptr6 fir 5ie
sasleI6e i'm, mas es far anoere tat nno
miro sic bon mbeamatisnut5 beireieh iHoeHt
es Sbr Slit Nieber rein uHo frifa maHt.
e. G. G. If aarnHiicrt, Elm reiHeS @iIan8ens
proorft al lein uno eHtbaEt feline 6emiiAeH
geimeieiIe. ei5rt ou4 ben empiinbti@isa
mlaaeH mot.
e6rei6f on ben gtr5i otefer GeIedfbaIt ur5
Iabt Gi@ bon ibur raien. @aflaIdse fine
ioitenires. g6rsSiert al Sptft epectiie Com
pam, Al Gpiit Laboratory, %sItIauta, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30

a~bseIanoe Der britiihen unO f~ran56fideu @egernng fn0 in 8af6.
loa eEaoeroHeH, It'll fiber geMeninnes 8orgeben iener 9egieungen init
Ger luKreg San0es I'M arege gegen Die 9~eteIm1dte au beraten. Ie6er
3epgfe 5rngen lit berets Elm efnbentdn0nis a3et poroeu, fiber onoere
guir0 al uber fur5 ODER Iang erBiet meroeu. GoB mir GeqenD1rtiq nit
BEN geaannten mo anoeren g1adten i'm befen einDernebmen Ieben un0
E010r geneiniddftih nit ibnen bnnoehz orf ms dber teinen augenbId
urubgr t1ifden, DOB elm 3etplnft eintreten fam, mo 0ns niht mebr
sr naa it, 1mo fir 0Rfe ebentinftt 6as 2au6 oas bette %boraberefen
ms i'll mapn III 0s batriotfheu Burgers b5ffe 8fiidt.
Iag &ahriuort, 1uB Der 5t1rte ON ~nldgfeu ALIEN it, gilt In
s4g9der gadie fir Elm COMES @uIf ME fir Den GinseiHsa.
Gle sgeIfaefhidfe fehrt ms nf ie0em ibrer gIdtter, Dab aud Die
IdHsmbar nnmll6sHdfcu 9~lu0niie pergdugIHer Natur fn0, 0aB Die
sreaabs ron bsnte bic Seine bon rHorgsat Die 6naos bon bsate Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
SeHtiAlaH6 fat 9lepreKalicH
nnaehrnht.

Gopenbager, 80. 9priI. = Dor
benz Sauptmsi duB bes &eidstags
erfolgte Die anfiiuoigung, oaB
0eutidlono Die iddrhten gtepreiia.
lien arnDenoen Der0e .iollten bic al.
Iiierten iib pieoer unteriteben, oeltt.
i6e @eiGngene ouf &oipitaIidiffe,
Die iid in bic 8lodaDe8one hagen,
gu Itefen. gtuf benz leBte ISOLDE tor.
peoierten britiiden SoipitaIidiff be.
ian0en fiA Is 6eutihe @efangene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
2eiSenOe ioItcu beoenfen, SaR bies
cine 9lntfraufBeit 1T Hnb banerHO
gebeilt iuer6eu fam. 9eiOGt
nidt bieIeH 8inter.

mbermaiismts Benefit 6aB Dos aut bon
Saruianre 6ur6fesi fit.
% braaGt teiter Eeiues meoi5iusihea Bat
f6Iaees, nm az fpigtn, bah reiues gTat fit
Bite GeIanb9eit unumednaIia notpeuoig III.
@tuo BITE @eIenFe unb mIisieI bon 9l5eraas
tisuiiis buraieuhb bann foIte man ni9t bic
fbmerstaiten GteiIeR NIT GaIben eiHreiben
nnb bancrube SeiIuHg sroatteu. Sie uriien
tiefer btuein, ms gIat mo I9 her aranf'
bsstgieiuG berItedt baIt uno bon Galber une
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30

AlisiduB pirO Gus "a MitGlieoerh
beite6eu, bon opnen Ole cine Sdlftc.
ans 9eutidlnnb. sic onoere aus
0eiterreih ntian0t werOm ioa.
Sine Reibe bon Observation-Disclosures
lit Der &eidenbereer Sonoels. uno
@eiperbetommer bereits 8ugeean-
dru {"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
ber ieoenea ber RbFaHSen r~is4A9a'I
SoSiolAfeu befarmt Jet.
G~eMbcRMm0lii6 hat
III Upfcr ~oefcTSSst!

Snftines, Colo, 30. April. Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN Settings Colo.
iiber melde les 2dngereH an Cams.
hog beridtet lporben mar, bat III
0pfer geforOert, benn Die &ettungs'
moHHldoften boben niele 3nbl Gel
d,eH qesd6lt. Son 6telen ftrlb bis
bet 81 oil bic Dberfldhe gebrott
tporoen. @2 per0en nod orei Wann
bcraFBt iHO mon bofft, bob otelel'
ben fid in elmer logenonnten Suft.
taide nerburrifa0iert boben un6 nod
ON 2eben iin0. Gle befinoen IiA IN
elmer Eieie bon 1000 SUB uno ole
@nItuaRyARgen met0en genoft, 5l
ibsren at OriRgeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30

@ie treffiih pnfen bod fir Die
beutigsn @elt8tftSa6e Die nahiteben'
ben 8orte beg 9id4Qg8 ghagalt bon
4obe6ae:
Seltte moroet Did Der geItern
Sod Did brH0erlih urRloBt,
aannft On Ihgan, taHnlt 0a lditern,
gIt Dn eiu tpiitfommafer @aIt.
SeH&selr, ibuieidefn, 9Hneeu Orc
&en
0d ia's 5eaer. tatt aA lGRbeu,
0olhe ia ben @itdsn bobren,
Sur 8erEaat6llag offene Sbren
Gei6e8snbu an GligeHo ipebeh
gfhAer oegan 8rii6er beben,
Hn6 ba6a BEN &etPqaui9ein
Sid er5aet nno erhtHgen-
&arnFt 8u 6as, 70 lift es Gir ee.
lltngen,
ltater MeNi6en meHfh sA iela.-
Mhna,afp~T oatF n8o TlSrFiho GSr.ES.4e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
Gna[nnb rrneitrrt @lnfn6f.

8oibington, 80. 4pril. - eng.
luro bat Die o@efabr5oue" alisge.
Oebut uuo Oiesbe3iiglidR @itteiIlme
an nae Sdiffsageutiren ersabeu lnI.
fem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30

I'm oas edie 81 e1hdlisa berlaaae mon IS
iIaA feiHem bole1 s7aneH. 2eratiBe 8rpmp
EAiHint. 9lon heriiEepe l4 oeE ilHlefidrift
ban q. g. grrbe. 81 Tagaerf eins 9rI1ihlag
il eiuem zaee. 25c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
@emciniamer Nasldms.

auBer0em miro aus Den bd6en
a0rperidoften Elm gemeiniamer @lls,
iduB gebilOet fperoen, Der 0ofilr
Gorge trogen nir0, bab iene lire
4rbeit mo nod gIeihen @runoidsen
berriaten utlo 0ab 6oppeIte arbeit
bermie0en miro. 9ieier gemeinimle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-30
Dc1ea@-G6ee-Glbe
nee@Ssn ~wesb@acea!
gsenc 8aReritraFe iuirb sic fRr@ae
SerbinOnng Ses iaO6fl. NIT
Dem n0rSl. europa SG~rtetlcn.

Bern, %. April. - 4u8 Miins
den miro gentclOet: a3ie San0els.
mo @elperbefammer in aaidenberg
/. .. bat in Der 3eiti6rift n8ie
freie Gonau" gemeinidaftliA NIT
Dem Glbe-@erein in 4uiiig an Die
ipidtigiten 6ffentli9en aorperi6aften
in gheoer- Deferred, 806metL Mab.
ren uno. SdIenen, Bic an Der Ser
itellrug zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9onau ; Cher : @Ibe i~ntereiiiert iin0,
Elm Gitnoi6reiben geridtet, NORM iie
e~ingeIaoen neroen, 5t einer 3Ded.
bereinia1ng 5ulaurmen5utreten. Sbr
ioa bic aufgabe 8ufalIen, Die 8e0ens
lung ieIt3uiteaen, Die Dem glbe-
8onait~-G0er.a a1ol ais Der Hinge
item 8erbinorng 0es SiiooItens NIT
Dem 9tor0en gllropoS fir giittelel.
ropa i'm |aageHeinen rtuo fir Die bon
oieler 8aiierItraBe ourd3ogellen @es
biete i'm b~eionoerea 8ilfomntt, ferner
Die 6ffentlide @teinapng, bic 8eb0r.
ben uu0 Die geiesgebenoen aorper.
i9ofteu lber Die g8intigfeit un6
9iotlpel0igteit oieies @roBihiffabrtss
meges aui5utIareu nlto en0li9 Die
gldne, Die 8alls un0 Betrie6sfoiten.
rehmlng far IGN all priifen uno 10
Die 8lpefrHaBigite 2inienhIbrrng 81
ermitteln.
Ginbernebmcn NIT SeRtIdAanS.
Ser arbeitsnasf u foa bon born.
berein on feline itarren 5ormen &c.
bunoen meroen, 6anit ieine bode 9e.
neglitfeit uno &onoIungsfdbtgteit
geDdbrleltat tpiro. Gr iol baber
olg freie gereinigung eebiIoet tDer.
ben. Sic Soften Der @eihdftsfiib-
rltllg tuerben our6 umlegung au
Die Dem altsi9ub a~ngeboreubeu G0r-
peridoftea geoedt. 8ie 8orihIGge
Der Aeihenbergcr aaurmer erfolgen,
ME Tie ~berborbebt in boIlem Climber.
nebmen nit ben beteiIigten areiien
8eutl6Ian0s. SIN Geutihen 9ieid
miro, ME 0ie erpdbnte 3eitidrift
meter meloet m4f @rltno bon @n.
trdge1, Die BON Sen GIbe. mo Soer-
SntereIienten bereits aufgenommet
poroen itf0, cine Dem gIeihen 8iued
oienenbe aorperihdft, tpnbrideiuIi6
in Der 6orm zines eingetragenen
8ereing, gebiI6d tueroeL Die ibre
Idtigfeit in rrtiuterbrodener Ser
binomg NIT benz 6iterreihiidet @r.
beitsnisiduB entnideIn ioG. gu bic
iem 8ped miro cine gepenieitige.
gertretung in ben beben 8ereHni
gungen borgeieben.
m QxaFX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
BIG STONE GAP
lspccial,o III. Times. ptsr,,cn.

Special I" Tn" Times. Dispatch.
RIG STONE GAR. VA. March 81
AIR. aud Mrs. joe Cfin. Of Chat,a-
nooga. arrived ~ the Gap on TUESDAY
on = visit to AIRS. cribs parents. MIR.
and Mrs. ". ~, carncS.
Miss SARAH cochran returned on
Friday from u visit 10 friends in
Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. John Litton. OF Nor
tom spent sunday visiting friends here.
Key. j T. craft was called TO Bris-
toll on Tuesday on account of the ill
ness Of his daughter Miss Rachel. who
IS attending school at Virginia Inter-
mont
Il. I. Irvine is spending Il few days
N Richmond with Mrs Irvine and
children.
Mrs. paic Stuart Of Roscdaie. Rus
soil County. spcu, few days here
,his week With hcr sister. Miss Mar
joric White. ut tho Monte Vista Hotel!
Misses Myrtle Wolfe and Kate
Brown. who have hecn teaching at
Pennington cap. returned TO their
homes here last week.
l.. r. Winston and daughter. adelaide.
spent !, few days las; week visiting
relatives IN Asn"vilc. y. 4.
Miss Mary Pennington. who is at
teudiu.: school at Martha Washington
College. abingdon. spent the week end
in the Cap With hcr sister. Mrs. w II.
Polly.
L. l.. Rcr. l, lctt on Saturday FOR
Charlotte. \. -. where he will be
Sociatrd with the South and West Coal
and Coke Company a, tn" branch office
in that city.
t.. pr"uu.j. former general manager
Ut the Stou-"a coke aud coal Com
RAINY. spent = lew days III the Gap in
the past w-ch looi>inG after business
matters MIR pr"nncn is now vicc-
,rt,,.a .,..t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
CLIFTON FORGE

Special To The Times p;sn.,,,
ltf Ton FORGE. March sl-J,or
- F"el Tyler attended the E.l,,morc
conference III Roanoke
'ch'F =. Alccks and Charles +. Soptz
sf'Ml several days in Irvine. Nv an
business ''' N.Y. on
Or aud Mrs. Il. II. Ta,um arc in Ea,-
'iinor", where Dr. Tatum is talEinr ,
post graduate course. :"
Mfs \. l.. Butler. Of Rcd star ~,
Z" patient at the Chcsan.al,c nmG
ohio hospital.
IN" formal opening and dedication
oi ~" new Chesapeake and Ohio Hos
n''"' "l'i YAK" place on Monday April
fc"rSe W stevens Dr W - pn-
penhim"r and other officials cxncc, 70
he present. ~
l., q. bentley, Observation-Disclosures NJ
Chcsapcak" and Ohio HoSpi,al A,:snc;
a'"h' visited the local hospital on
business.
James Miller is in Richmond taking
III" i'ast"ur treatment
Mrs j, r. Meredith. OF Louisa. il
Mccormick Street
Mrs j. g Wysor spent several DAYS
in Richmond this week
a. /. McAliister. OF Hot SPRINGS WIS
visitor hero for several DAYS
Fred j. Todd. of Detroit. has lcf, for
I'll" East. after a visit Of several davs
George Fry has resigned his position
WIN the Gin Drug Go. aud LEFT for
his home in t.diuburE. va
Miss Lillian kennedy Western Imam
manager in this city, has accepted the
position of vacation OPERATOR"
Rev l., : Shircs Of Selma, =. az.
tending the Methodist Conference in
Roanoke,
Mrs Walter Wright and Harry Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
LYNCHBURG

Especial t" Tho Times Dispatch
l.yNo'ni;ul:C. VA. March sl.-Colo-
mel and Mrs. James +. Edwards. Of
WASHINGTON. hay" been visiting MI
aud Mrs. John -. oslcshy here,
wellington T. Siickiey. of Wood
stock. Spcn; u few days here during
tho week.
AIR. and Mrs Charles II. l.umsdcn
have returned from q rest in Florida.
Mrs. T., i. adams and Miss Elizabeth
Adams were in baltimore this week.
Mrs Edmund Scha.fcr has returned
from Baltimore. where She visited rcia-
tivcS.
Miss Ken, Gregory has gou. to
Woodbury.. y L.. for a visi, with Mrs
H. T. Reeves
Mrs Hobcr, i. Kelley has returned
from an extended visit IN Richmond
Mrs. w. Bruc" Montgomery is at
home her" again. after visiting her
daughter. Mrs I.ccdw.ll Harrison. in
Baltimore.
Mrs =. y. nancocl has returned 10
l.ynchhnrg, after spending the winter
months in Washington
Mosby Ryland spent scvera, days in
Richmond this week
Mrs William Il. Wright. Of rhilad.l-
phia. is visiting her parents. Nh and
Mrs M"cm nuiguid. here.
Miss Helen Jordan, a. Hlucfcld w.
W.. has been visiting relatives in
LynclhurE
Mr. and Mrs. William VI. Harris. Of
entS Mr. and Mrs !. 7. Watkins. in
RiVcrmout.
Dr y. K. Phelps has returned from
4 visit III Atlanta.
Miss Kate Williamson has returned
10 her home. at Spring Mills. after a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
WINCHESTER
spo,,aito Thc vf,ucs.ni.,,,

fsnr,.ili Ia nm, 'rT,lrN. ili.,,,,.l,
wII,,ui,S ~ ~ s"'."'
~ ~, t'''> ~ w. N"trh "i,--Nr.
'"u ". James IS kusS'a nave re-
,.,,.,,n ~" ,'i ,.'"''.n S'"H ~ - A"-
= w" "'n,' FONTS IN f'"rl"a.
ernn, 49,, .."S 'rl"' NJ"
Nv ,ai, - ',',.'N'H ~ ''" 'n"t',
e,.n,,, t;, 80, 90! i'''' ""S returned
OF Nrs Ior,u cue N"ca'
M'S' ~ en- and her daughter.
nav, h.n,, ,i.;,;, NJ '',h,hon".
Mrs Iicn,.y ~ ii.,in ,.. NV 70" H.
Norfoil ~. .".ttV - '',"F"ca 10
MI ~ = -, $500, 800 'S''''E h'f mother.
Miss MARY Wr.Ticr oc ,aa,a,.. =.
- .'s'''"s HcF SISTER. MISS Eu-
Mrs jo,,is y >.,,.
tain, Milton I.ni,nt =" ~
returned ,n ,nn,ni;, NV. mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in
Just noticing whether the hair is
we'll kept to judge Of a woman's
neatncss or good taste. IL you are
one Of the few who try 10 make the
most OF Your hair. remember that
1t is not advisable TO wash tho hair.
with amy cleanser made for all pul-
poses, but always use some good
preparation made expressly for
shampooine. You can enjoy tho
very best by getting some canthroN
from your druggist. dissolve a tea
spoonful in cup OF hot water.
This makes Il fun cup Of shampoo
liquid enough so il is easy to applv
II to fan the hair instead Of lust
the top of the head. Dandruff. OK.
cess oil and dirt arc dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair Will
be so fluffy that il will look r,,uch
heavier than ii is. Its lustrc and
softncss will also delight Won.
while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair
wth.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
DURHAM

Special to The Times Dispatch
DURHAM. y. e.. March 2I..-AIi,s lie.
bccca Gather. Of Ilopkiasville. Er
IS the guest OF Miss Mary Hooker. ON
South Street,
Mrs floran caver. who has been
visiting Mrs j. +. Harvard. has r.,
turned 10 her home in Detroit Mj,n
MISS Poihc Cummings has gore on
an extended visit to Ruanokr Ernids
KEY ~. VI. North pastor If Memo.
IVA Methodist Church has gone Ia
Chattanooga. Tenn. whore lie ~ II ,s
SiSt in revival meeting:
NfS w. L. MorYaiI. OF faretteNil.,
~ G.. who has been Visiting Mrs !,
u. Morehead, in this ci;y. has CON. to
tioldshoro TO, visit her sen. William
Morgan
Miss Kate Armstcad. OF Columbia,
;. -. is The guest e Mrs. $. w Ven.
able on Nickcrs Avenue
Mrs. l.. \. Carr ana Mrs. i. :. u,ll
ar, on visit to New York city.
MISS Mary Nenable has returned
nome after visit to her sister Mrs
Shuerick lieywcod. at Wilmington
Del d va
Mrs ~ ]. Coman was called Ia col.
Grad" Springs. Col. on account OF the
serious illness OF her father who died
inon her arrival there
Misses Lily aud Annie Bloom enter
tanned Il number OF their young friend.
on Friday evening at IL dance. at their
nome on Foster street. IN hornr OF
.ncir guest. Miss Rose Mo&covits. OF
Henderson. y. e.
Mrs. Laurie Long entertained the
ROUND About Club and a Tow friends
on friday afternoon at her residence
On East Peabody Street
Miss Mary Sasscr was hostess 10 IN.
hridE"tt Club on Friday afternoon.
invitations have brca issued NV Ir
ana Mrs Frank :. Spruiil. Of Rocky
Mount. ~ =. 10 the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Martha u. Spruin to
ipr. William Branch Porter. Of Rich
nlond The marriage will take place
m the Church of the Good Shepherd.
III Rocky Mount, on the evening OF
April L..
Sumptcr {. Brawley has gone IA New
Jersey on a business trip.
Mrs. Jack Glenn OF Winston salon,
- visiting her parents. Nil. and Mrs.
w ~ Erwin. OF Nest Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

we Know OF no other Gas Range that
VIII DO So MUCH for the housewife in
successful cooking and baking WITH so
~ iE GAS. There is II reason for this
,he direct Action principle. II applies the
nt"I direct. where other gas ranges have
intervening walls which waste heat DON'T
Bli until you see it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

brief visit here to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Williamson.
Mrs. 6. w. Fisher has returned from
u three weeks stay in Clifton Forge
Miss Evelyn Martin. of the Southern
seminary ut Buena Vista, IL spending
hcr Easter vacation here.
Edward NJ. Daniel. of Lynchburg,
VINO was Ill Of pneumonia, ut the Gar
Held Hospital, Washington, il now con
ralcsceut.
~. w Patterson has returned from
oNiSfd. y. g.. where II" was called by
the death OF a sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY
IS EVENT At EMP0R|A
Mrs. +. r. Goodwin and Miss Susie
Powell HostcSscs at Entcrtain-
s mont to Miss Eleanor Tillar.
MOCK TRIAL Ar nIGu SCHOOL.
u. ID. c. AMI ID. \. Il. Chapters In
dorSe Red Cross Movement, and
Are Read. for Service if War
Should Demand.

eiSPce'ai 70 me il'lsS- i'i>p"tct.l
EMPoRlA. VA. March 3i.-Mrs. l..
were hostesscs on Friday afternoon at
g nm auction party given IA honor Of
i Alfss Eleanor fillsr, whose marriage
1 on wednesday viii be an important
IA sociai event. Receiving With Mrs.
" SIoodwSn ana MtsS Powell We're Mrs.
W. 4. Tiliar. Mss El""nor T'lia'. MISS
II bettie Lee. and Miss jamie Potter. The
punch table WAS presided over hy Airs
= ii. w. Ball and Mrs Walter Turnhull.
! y. law leh'cN'i'"' h'st NJ i"nies riaNc"
/ theh,~ho 49,. M .,,
i guest prizo was nr.s.,,..d - Mss .i.,,.
/ lar and Tho rnnsol,t,o, ,y,e I'm, ~.
Miss JAM. I,ot,., H., ru.s;s ,,tsl,,d
4 ed:
Me- ~ !, r.,,
Mrs. W. Il Goodwin M,s H. ". m"il,
Mrs. j. Is. Bailey Nirs. u. a Han. Mrs
a. Dausn,ry' ar. = Le" Mrs
NJ. Nsn. Mrs 4 T. SLATE Mr. g. q i;os2.l
M Mrs; a, ~. Potter Alr> Thee. l."rrow: IN.
Iawrenc.Vii. N.."s ,,cs 49, 81
Wood. Matte Wyehc. l<ctti. Lee K.th.rine
baIiev eS SnS tti'e. finhie Ti;.Sr sam"
cent Mary Cochran aud .i.,ie ro,,.r WI
Mrs. IL ~ I,ar .m,.,,oi,.a a.,
Jolly Twelve on Tuesday .rtcrrno,,
Miss Eleonor Tiilar n.inr tho ..ues, ot
honor. Three tables PLAYED nrorr.s-
siye for,v,,,n p.;3
bers, Mrs. Halrs guests wcrc Mrs !.
l.. Goodwy,t. Mrs. w. = Thin Mrs !.
j. Green and Misses luIn Loo ana Mar,
Z Turner
A committee 81 wcuo, ,n,,,,a J.,
fore the Board of Sunary,.nr. az ~.
county a, tho meeting ON wcdnns,i,,
and asked FOR an augmentation whirh
in addition IA or. 49,, ~ ~,
IN. schoa, 49, -, -" o'"'e af'"
dcmonstra;,on a~on. .ar ~ "",,'"
who will alao +narh ,,on,os,;c ..,;.,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

friend told me about Cu,icura Soap and
Ointment SO | sent for free sample.
II did So much good bought more. and
now am entirely healed, and my face
is as smooth and soft as baby's."
tSigned) Mrs. Elsie Cough, X. ,,
Gladys. Va. August -. 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Oin,mcn, arc not
only wonderful healers but arc also won
derinl preven'ircs Of skin and scalp
onblcsifuscdexciusirely. The Soap. for
DAILY use III the toilet, clcanses and puri
hes. The Ointment soothcs and heals any
little skin troubles.
For Trial Free by Return Mail adj
dress postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept. II,
boston. Sold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

pies which were in great
olo'ches. and they irri-
tatcd me. They itchcd
SO badly ! could not
help scratching and they
would burn so | could
not rest at all.
Il tried everything |
could, but my face grew
pFf,rca md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
from u trip I

Sracrmcrhoru. of Detroit ar. visiting
their sister. Mrs \. III. Callahan
Mrs j. II. callahan has returned
from Il trip to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Face as Smooth and
Soft As a Baby's
Made So by Cuticura
Writes Mrs. Cough

My skin became rough and would
crack open and sometimes bleed. Later
II began TO break out in small rcd pirn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
WORDY FIGHT
ON CONTRACT
Mayor Called Liar and Ac-
cused Of Getting Revenge
OnP Poll Tax Collector.

The lie was passed between the
council members this morning and
speeches were interrupted. 1t was a
merry meeting with two speaking at
once much of the time and sometimes
three were claiming the floor, but no
referee was needed and no blows were
struck, for the fighting was all oral,
but "some fight"
1t all came about when resolution
that was offered by Commissioner
Menefee in which Commissioner Phil
lips concurred, to contract with Ed
ward Hawks, the poll tax collector, for
two years beginning November l, for
the gathering in of all poll taxes. The
opposition arose, at least it made its
first appearance, when the resolution
specified that the collections should
include dog taxes. pool hall and deliv-
cry wagon licenses.
MAYOR LEENY CRATES.
Il will not vote for any resolution
that is to give the taxpayers money
away" said the mayor. announcing his
opposition II will not sign any war
rants that will give 10 cents on the dol
lar for the collection of pool hall and
delivery wagon licenses or dog taxes.
These are now being collected by the
city clerk and police force"
Things started about that time, and,
charged by Mr.. Phillips that he had
known about the proposed resolution
before it was presented, that he had
counseled with the other two commits
sioners about the plan, the mayor de-
MED knowledge of the resolution and
spoke at length.-quite some length,
against it. His denial Of knowledge OF
it and his denunciation Of the resolu-
tion through which he said the other
members of the council we're giving
away taxpayers money, brought Mr..
Phillips to his feet.
PHILLIPS GETS WRATHY.
You're a liar If you say that. You
knew of this and it was discussed in
your office" said Phillips. We're not
going to give the peoples money away
and your objection is not sincere. The
reason you oppose this is not to save
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-16
VOTE BEING
CAST IS LIGHT
ABOUT HALF AS MANY OUT TO
DAY As AT-cENERAL ELEc-
TION YEAR AGO.

Figures on the prohfbitosy constitu-
tional amendment election, available at
2:30 p. m. today, showed light vote
had been cast in the nine county pre-
cincts which are balloting in Ottumwa.
The vote at that hour was about one
half what it was at the same time in
the general election last November
and 900 less than it was in the spring
election Of 1917.
Seven hours and half after the
polls opened in the city wards and
six and a half hours after they
had opened in the country precincts
1855 votes had been cast During the
same period in last falls election 8, 142
were cast and 2,658 men had voted In
the city election last spring in that
interval.
The vote of the nine precincts this
afternoon shows the third ward lead
ing with sO4 ballots east and the south
side and the second running close be-
hind.
The detail of the vote: First, 1868;
second, 259; third, 304; fourth, 201 /:
fifth. 200; sixth, 1SS; seventh. 212;
eighth. III: ninth. 81. Total l.73s.