davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mr. and Mrs Frank T. Thompson's Pei Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shingles Poi Lunch. .-.s
Mai and Mrs. gviflam A. Ptirdy Entertain
Capt. and Mrs Louis D. Pepin's Swim end SUPPER.
Reception at Washingt0n Place Hi.
Mrs. Edward Witseila Tea Host ess5 ..= T."
A Coming Party at the Lanai TIL eater. w..
Mrs CLAUDE Watson Gives a Bridge. r- II
Col r. W Waffle a Dinner Hest. ".~>>.
MIR and AIRS A. Randell Enter tain.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Qaeeney Civ a. dinner.
Nj. c. w McFarlands Dinner =..s.-
Mr. George Lindsay Gives a Unique Dinner.
Mr. A. F. Bfash a Dinner Host. .;s-s@.......= =.
Mrs. Charles Heissr Henors NJ rs. II. F. Eoneatecl
Mrs. Claude Watson Gives Br dge l'artJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

done with q decoration of pink roses
were very dainty.
A Hawaiian quintet played sweet
island music AID sang the old songs
or Hawaii. - z.g.s,pFs
Mai. and Mrs. Pnrdy's, guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Corse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Wichman, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
u. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Single, Miss Potter OF Petrograd and
Mr.. Andrew Adams -
& 4 !
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK THOMPSON,
GIVE \ i'I SUPPER
Honolulu folk entertaininS the
i ain anders here always make a Point
.. Going something a little out OF the
ordinary for them, and as a Hawaiian
feast is the most typical of island So
ciaI events, II is charming. way Of
extending the courtesy of Hawaii to
the stranger in our midst. This was
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Tb0mpson's
way of entertaining Mr.. Voltrlan and
his sister, Miss Voltman of San Fran.
cisco this week. -. ss~ht.S F@,S
The luan table was very pretty with
Ii leaves for cover and dozens Of
golden-petaled coreopsiB scattered
over the green In calabashes were
the same golden flowers. The name
cards depicted Hawaiian scenes while
each guest was adorned with long
male lei A. quintet furnished old
fashioned Hawaiian music and trio
OF hula girls gave exhibition dances.
Dancing after the luau was the
evenings diversion.
4. <'a.l>:r
THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE f
Next Tuesday evening will occur the
Country Club moonlight dance which
was to have been held this Friday
but this being Holy Week the direc-
tors postponed the dance until Tues
day evening. - .E: H..
MISS DOROTHY GUILD. GIVES a
SMALL SWIMMING TEA
Miss Dorothy Guild was hostess this
week at small swimming tea at her
Kaalawai home After a dip in the
ocean refreshments and social hour
were enjoyed. ..-
Miss Guilds guests were: Mrs Der.
went Kennedy, Mrs. A. Wiley Mather,
MIS-. Gustav Schaefer, MIS- Wllllam b.
Lymer, Mrs. Merwin Carson, Miss Jes-
sic Kennedy, Miss Rosie Herbert and
Miss Sara Lucas.
Mr.. AND MRS Nicholas MONO.
..# GIVE A DINNER
Last Saturday evening the Moana
Hotel was the setting for a very
charming dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Monjo. The table was ex.
tremely pretty with basket OF pink
and white candy tuft and a large but,
terfly bow on the basket handle Dane
ing was the diversion after dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Monjo's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs A. Wiley Mather Of New
York, Judge and Mrs. William 3. Ly.
mer, DR.. Dorothy Smyley, Miss Doro.
thea Mcintosh and Mr.. Cornell Frank
lin. ~.
A DINNER AT THE MOANA (.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hedemann and
Mrs. Grafton Beall were the dinner
guests of Mr.. Foster Milikin and Mr..
Fullerton Weaver at the Moana Hotel
on Friday evening. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

T
Charles G.. Heiser was the hostess.
4 "A low brown basket was fillei with
yarl-colored nasturtiums. A brown ana
gold tulle bow made an artistic finish.
Mrs. Heiser's guests we're Mrs. Bon
resteel, the guest of honor, Mrs. Alfred
Hooking. Mrs. Louis e. Davis, Mrs.
John j. Belser, Mrs. George Angus,
Mrs. Sumner s. Paxson, Mrs. Tom
Church, Mrs. G. G.. Bockus, Mrs. j.
Howard Ellis, Mrs. G. Fred Bush and
Mrs. Charl K. Frazier.
= = 4
- WALI.s1R-uE hBNIsR
The following wedding announce.
ments have been received by ilo solu.
lu society iolk:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Y. HeeJner
announce tho marriage of heir
daughter
Julia Emma
and -
Mr. Herbert h Weller
en- Saturday, March the twenty-fourth
. .Pasadena Presbyterian Church
Pasadena, California
llr. and Mrs Herbert p. Weller
at Home
after May the first
Pacific Heights. Honolulu
(. q =
WEDDING JUDGEMENT
The following cards have been sent
to large number Of lrienus Of this
popular couple:
Mr. Robert Evans Scott and Miss
4. irfx
first day Of March. enc thousand nine
hundred seventeen, at IIcnoulu, Oahu,
Hawaii
st .hoE,e after July first.
!: :. :
S MRS. CLAUDE NA1 SONS CARD !
AFTERNOON
Mrs. Claude Watson entertained a
large company of guests at bridge
LaIty on Tuesday afternoon at her
. aianCa home. honCnng Miss w. 4,
Bald ing of HilO, Who is here on a
short Writ. .s.~
Mrs. Watson's guests were Mrs. W.
l. Ba'di.g Of HiIo, Mrs. Arthur David
son, Mrs. Donald Ross. Mrs. i. ]. Urea
fed of London, Mrs. Grafton Beali,
Miss @. Jordan, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Ms.
Harold Hayselden, Miss Blanche SOP
OF, Mrs. Alexander g. Halves, Mrs.
James CeckbuTn, Miss n Jordan, Mrs.
t. LANCE, Mrs Frances Reed. Mrs.
Ernest Warehouse. Mrs A. W. r Bot.
tomley, Mrs. Arthur Berg and others.
+ ...-. III :. = =
A COMING WEDDING
On Wednesday evening OF next week
will occur the wedding OF Miss Eloise
Wichman and Mr. Dickson Mott. The
wedding is t., take place at ST. An
drew's Cathedral at $3.50 O'Clock. Rev.
Canon Ault will read the marriage
service. H. e." ~.@s
t:.>..' !. 4. =
GMDR. AND. MRS. ARTHUR CREN-
+. -a SlIAW'S DINNER
The Country Club was the setting
for very lovely dinner given on We'd
nesday evening by Cnldr AMI Mrs.
Arthur Crenshaw Eighteen guests
cat around this hospitabIe board
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN. TRENHOLM
WARRENS BRIDGE PARTT
Mr. and Mrs John Trenholm War
rem entertained So guests at an even
ing bridge party this week.
The dining table held a large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

the queen for the members OF the
senate. A very touching and loyal i'm
cident happened At the end OF the
reception the Hawaiian band played
aloha De" and Hawaii Ponoip after
which the -.Star Spangled Banner
was played. Thus 1t was that the
queen showed her attitude to the Stars
and Stripes Of American, for while the
band was playing she tried to rise ano
stand during the stirring anthem. Sne
was assisted to her. feet and stood
while the 'sStar Spangled Banner
pealed forth.
The drawing room where the queen
received her guests was bower o.,
American Beauty roses, gladiolas and
orchids.
Liliuokalani wore the feather cape
OF royalty. The ladies who assisted
at the reception were Mrs. Curtis
Iaukea, Mrs. Charles Chillingwortn
and Mrs. John Aimoku Dominis.
Some among the ladies were Mrs.
Alfred Castle. Mrs George p. Cooke,
Mrs. John Coney, Mrs. Edward Quinn,
Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Robert
Single. Mrs. Harry baldwin anc
others.
HAEEIWA NOTES
Among those spending the Easter
holidays at Haleiwa are Mrs Alfred
Hooking and daughters. Miss Ella Nc,
lnerny, Miss Toxic Miamoto, the Miss
es Dofothes, Martha and Anna Cooke
and Mrs. VIII Balding. and daughter
Of Hilo.
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Hanebers have
gone out TO Haleiwa for Today stay.
Mt. and Mrs b. +. dillingham; and
Miss Dillingham;, their niece, are
spending two weeks at Haleiwa. Mr.
Dillingham; is mitch improved in
health.
Mr.. Francis Brown entertained at
dinner on Wednesday evening for
several guests.
Dancing on the lanai was the even,
ing's diversion.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day
and many Honolulu people took adj
vantage of il by making the motor
trip around the island Haleiwa was
gay with many luncheon and dinner
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. L. /. Spalding went out
to Haleiwa for the weekend.
The weekly dance On the lanai at
Haleiwa was much enjoyed by those
present
Many picnic parties dropped in at
Haleiwa on their way home on sun
day. The lanai was very busy with
afternoon tea parties. As the summer
is coming on the outdoor life is more
enjoyed as the chance for rain be-
comes less Moonlight picnic parties
on the beach near Haleiwa have be-
come very popul9f.
= !.
MAI. AND MRS. WALTER ANON
PURDY'S DINNER
Mai. and Mrs William A. Purdy
gave very charming dinner party
on Thursday evening honoring Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Corse Of Petrograd.
Russia. who have been to America
on a vacation and are now on their
way back to the Russian capital The
table was beautiful. A basket of Kill.
larney roses made a pretty central
decoration Hand-painted name-cards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07
SWANzY- BENNETT WEDDING
NEXT WEEK

. e +
At high noon next Wednesday win
occur the wedding of Miss Nora Swan
zy and Mr.. George Bennett.
The marriage service will be read
by Rev. Canon William Ault Of the
Episcopal Cathedral.
The wedding will be very quiet and
small and will be al the Swanzy home
in Manoa. The recent death 0f Mr..
Swanzy had made the desire OF tho
family that the wedding be very small
Miss Swanzy is the eldest daughter
and Is girl Of great charm and strik-
ing personality.
II is a pleasure for Der friends to
know that Mr.. Bennett win not take
this daughter OF Hawaii away from
here.
Miss swanzy win not have any Bird.
al attendants.
Honolulu wishes them well "a me
lie ahead OF them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07


French basket flied with light e.
handle being tied with a wide ribbon
bow The living room was done IN
quantities Of yellow. cOre0psis aud
yellow lilies. On the lanai the lovely
peachzblow hibiscus were used Mrs.
C. G.. Heiser poured chocolate while
Mrs. r. G., Moore, Miss Armstrong
and Mrs. George Brown assisted IA lie
reception OF the guests
After several interesting rabbers
the gifts were won by Mrs. r.. y.
Moore. who was given baif1somp
pongec parasoi; Mrs. Matthew era
ham Canton mayonaisc bowl; Mrs.
X. g. McI.esn Canton Icflloif tfass
Sir. Tom Church a HaatoTs ftgl0bk:
MT. Matthew Graham, silk hoses Hiss
Bills was consoIed with a joke gift.
This Is the first of series Of even.
ing parties that Mr.. and Mrs. Warrel
are planning to give.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT SHiS5isE'3
POI Lunch
Mr. and MRS. Ro1cls " Shlngis
were host and hostess at a poi lunch.
con on Sunday last at waikiki The
guests arrived early and sGj0yed a
swim, after which f1il justice was
done the yiands prepared. The table
was very pretty with q covering Of
I'll leaves for base and generously
sprinkle i over this cool cloth Of green
were hundreds Of deep-toEod Affieaii
daisies. At each guestcoser vas z
pretty, fragrant lei OF fnAfie.
lir. and Mrs. Shingles guests we're
Mr. and Hrs Waiter Msefarlane. Mr..
and Mrs. blbert newton Campbell.
Mr. and mrs. Charles e'hilliBgvoFthe
Mr. End Atrs. Alexander G.. " Robert
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. G. Hagens,
Mr.. arl Mrs. Rigsby. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams Paw.ins, Mr. and Mrs. Har
~ Lewis. iIr. and Mrs. Charles Stilis
man. Mr. and Mrs Henry s5eckiey,
Nr. and Ars. William lucas. Col. and
Mrs. Scnoficld Mrs Aver. Mrs Anne
Gerard. Mrs. Fafl Widemafn Mrs.
Stewart. Mrs. Mary Becidey Kiss
Aver, Miss Margaret Schogieid. Miss
Kealoba, Miss I!elen DiIie, AIis5
Uoeft, Miss Case. alr. Adaiiss. SIR.
George Lindsay, Mr.. Hoeft. Capt. Pet.
erson, Capt. Amman. Nh. John wc.
Cressen. Mr.. l,airJ. 5ir, Alan LowTey
anil cti1ers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07
A ninNrpAT Tup Mo.NA

A DINNER AT THE MOANA =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hedemann and
Mrs. Grafton Beall were the dinner
guests of Mr.. Foster Milikin and Mr..
Fullerton Weaver at the Moana Hotel
on Friday evening. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07
RECEPTION AT WASHINGTON
PLACE

Queen LiIiuokalani was 1T home on
Tuesday morning at Washington Place
to the territorial senators and their
wives. The queen was In excellent
health and as the Hawaiian members.
whom the venerable queen has not
seen in years, came and we're present
ed by Mr.. Charles Chillingworth an6
Mr.. c, p. Isukes. her recognition and
pleasant smile told them Of her re-
membranes Of them. A very pleas.
ant hour was enjoyed and buffet
luncheon was served at the request Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07
/, - = = =
Mr.. AND MIS-. A. r. BRASIL

Al, and Mrs. A. F. Brash. who are
visitors here. gave a delightful dinner
on Monday evening at the Pleasar-
ton hotel. a basket OF Shasta daisies
and lace fern graced the center of
the table. After dinner dancing was
the evenings diversion.
Mr. and hrs. Brssh's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. osbourne, Mr. and Mrs.
Twehey and Others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-07

THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
Next Tuesday evening will occur the
Country Club moonlight dance which
was to have been held this Friday
but this being Holy Week the direc'
tors postponed the dance until Tues
day evening. - .ss.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

.t-uz1e-T ( .sz1--x & ccaor-z Ez.e-xs
z, SEX al .ss-~ve-s - -se --1s---- -.
d-zsK .1ss SoE- - z1-9s-- --rs -r-eL
4 kxzS<E s1s =. 80 sxx--c -.
y E~0-- S-S-e H.-1 xxss E-ss,y ~
d-se-. wiz -31 ss =e-S - ,a-
HAx-.z - e-.1e- 6z-A
81. eoS-z -8e EEEe --k "a
I've x-s1 1=~a essse- a. e,9s-@- - -
4i-4Se-ze e1--<sls s-zz-- --@s1- = z-4-e
e.-rr< - eA1-s@ a.. $50 a.
<ig-. -.1--ezs 49, z-e- - s-s
ANA t.Ay
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

r HLETYy feather k1A xz-En.T
takes q fy7Sosenx kx1 - Ills
sszx feif fwta1 of faSess sl.K
0mnt h9se N tlEk&nex1 s<A6 e1seSez
9u1nG % gask ax.EzA II teE Tar
II = fs03 Efses EAKs s2.-x.. LIE
E3Og0 Dn<1<k Szzfz1ee o. SIX 1e<e
- fs0fwszs so< eTe<z.x Es@ adj -
ehe asxk1e11sezesx 81 s.es+ A--ees.s.,-lz.s
.
4 I'd ~ tn Ez9E<E1 q ~ c-- 80
boU61sg cap SsxA Fz.<>sc -axJc.x -
en1ag tie rxtE=Eax q ~ rzx-c1@-e -e-ss.
- - . GkslAsk t,zc1 II es1-1-e- 80
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16
, NOTED vtoliNfST
COMING TO DArTokA

Loretta D<i Vale sho cones %
Dsyf0n1 early Il Fsbrgz-. EI-. A.
fred Ssasittnz. tie ~o-s6s y-sz.ss-
y3olfEfx1- nntsF the zazvscsx o. IT,
Hzxse department q tie PslEe-.o
e1ub. II one oE New fcrkFz T.@s- coz
csSr singer She las t<z1.Et1s So
pSzno voice and kzx ss.x tsy.. 5s-s
and abroad 1, rzs k.@ Elo vas
chosen 70 sing ~ TIE opening q tss
Winter Garden n New YORK Sae has
been . sososKs ia The<,to-r Tno-zz
orchestra Boston synpAooy. Pa.laz--
DOnic Ia Mes York ard sil ire lead
ing Crchs&srzk of this c<Sgn,yv
The sale Of Yexerred xea.s z. .tss
concert viii b< held z .ae cl-51o.ss.
on THURSDAY. Friday sad Sz---tzy ;
afternoons cs this week
Making the z6yer.Et.z better .s
possible when tie xsrcnz.. --zTss Is.
store better.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16

Ms Alvce G-ee- I'll e~,=-1l-
-tI-- - .er s-l@.cs q E1--eCaE
eT@-.rx a. Z. informal Io--x gEve-
= .-e To-g--tsz ko-el :, ss1Iey1- hs--s.sls--
So N.es G-1er : - IDEAL acs-ess
at. caS--i-g Eax1e- a-1 aE2rs
-+tacg = .zaEe -.o-e x-@1 -ne ce4S-
g-e = se- guess !. =. s-r-zcr.o-s
ave oee- PLANNED o--e- t1zr 1z-c-
-g T1-c1 .s.cl1@e 1Srr solos x r-e-tE :
Mss r. RAeg- ye-y sk.--s-l .4a--s-
st. To>-ai solo. ay s.-e t--os1 E-z-o1
The Daytona daily news., 1917-01-16
NOTICE CO CONTEST.
go -

ce-z--e-- - .-e 3--.--- 60 --s-.>
s.s.sa -z-- c~-e. ca = E---z.
-e-<--e- -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
CIVIL SERVICE

The Industrial Commission of Ohio
is seeking special investigators for the
division of investigation and statis-
tics; claims investigators for the divi-
sion of claims; and claims examiners
for the workmens compensation insur-
ance department of the commission.
The pay for the position runs from
$1,000 to $500 annually. In order to
get an eligible list from which the per-
manent appointees will be named the
State Civil Service Commission has
called examinations to be held early
in July.
Information regarding these and
many other examinations to be con-
Quoted by the commission during the
first half of July is contained in the
official bulletin of the Civil Service
Commission which has just been is
sued
Included in the other positions for
which tests will be held are those for
male clerks in State departments. a
supervisor and special eye nurse for
the Commission for the Blind. assist
ant physicians for all State Institu-
tions, moving picture machine oper-
ator, a publicity specialist and assist
ant sanitary engineers for the State
Board of Health, craftsmen for the
professional and scientific engineers
group, field officer for Ohio Peniten-
tiary, and hauffcur-mechanic for the
State Highway Department.
Copies of the bulletin, which should
be in the hands of all prospective ap-
plicants, will be mailed free upon re-
quest to the State Civil Service Com
mission, Columbus, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
Now Able To Eat
Boiled Cabbage
And Enjoy 1t
Ben. A. Aurcher, of 9 Russell Ave-,
Akron, Ohio, Praises Tanlac
Because of Health 1t
Gave Him.

"Say! l can eat boiled cabbage and
cornbeef now and it does me good,
whereas a few months ago simple
foods like soup and crackers would
cause me terrible distress after
wards" said Ben. A. Aurcher, of 8
Russell Ave, and who is employed
at B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., and is
well known here He continued:
"That was before | took Tanlac.
"Yes, sir! Tanlac has put my stom-
ach in working order. Why, every
thing | ate soured as soon as it reach
ed my stomach. Pains IN the pit of
my stomach were almost unbearable.
| was losing weight steadily, and |
felt dull and miserable. Rheumatism
added to my discomfort. | was only
able to work about two thirds of the
time.
1.-TWO weeks after l started taking
Tanlac | was back on the j1L and
haven't missed a day-that was over
month ago. No more rheumatic
pains or stomach trouble. | just feel
so good! l am putting on weight
every day and feel considerably
stronger. Tanlac has restored my
lost vim and vigOr, too.'
Genuine Tanlac is now beng
specially introduced through Fink &
Haumesser's Drug Store, this city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
THEY WILL TALK FRENCH

"Ray-vay-yay mwah kong Ter dee
nay ser-ah pray" is the proper way
to tell Frenchman to wake up when
dinner is ready, according to a little
French in one lesson" that has been
distributed among the United States
Marines who are gonig to France
Every sea-soldier on the firing line
will be supplied with a handy little
pocket dictionary that contains about
a thousand practical words and
phrases, together with the phonetical
pronunciation, according to Hannibal,
Charlemagne, or whoever it was that
originated the French language. 1t is
just the size to fit handily into the
breast-pocket of a uniform.
Doubtless the little poilu will lend
a hand to his American comrade when
he comes to a particularly knotty
problem. Should the sea-soldier be-
come peeved at the intricacies of the
language, he may say, "Ock-oo-pay"-
just like that 1t means "Busy."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
HAZARD HUNTERS

in raw state is stored, and see
whether all precautions are being
taken to guard against an attack by
fire, an enemy that leaves no wound
ed" upon the field What is burned,
is GONE forevre!
On the European battle-fronts, the
soldiers carry Identification tags; in
Ohio, outposts and flying battalion
men carry a little card, emblazoned
with the great seal of Ohio. Each
man is numbered and the possession
of this little card means that he is
backed in the vital work he is doing,
by the full power of the state and
government!
These men are doing their work at
no cost to the state or to the mer-
chant or manufacturer; they are
not out to find fault and make trouble
for the man who is rushing his or
ders, but to protect him and, through
him, the vast number of human be-
ings who are depending on Ohio for
| food, clothing and the means with
which to put down Imperialism for
ever!
! These men are out to aid and not to
worry. They are out to instruct the
workman if they find that he is allow
ing, unthinking, a dangerous hazard
of fire to exist, near forge or bench.
! Therefore, when one of these men pre-
sents his little card, he should have
the run of the place" A visit from
him may save thousands of dollars
hundreds of lives!
These men, detailed by the most
powerful insurance companies in the
United States, are loaned to Ohio to
do their level best toward conserva-
ton. They are given special DOW ers
under sections S21 and 834 of tke Cen
eral Code of Ohio and are called Spe-
cal Conservation inspectors. Their
work is countersigned by the GOVERN
or, by State Fire Marshal Fleming,
and by the two Ohio members of the
National Council of Defense.
They will tell the merchant and
manufacturer what his fire hazards
are. and how to correct them; how to
make his plant safe. healthy, and
pleasant for the workmen employed
therein.
The rerort of the battalion comes
back in triplicate; one copy to the
general Ohio committee of insurance
men, one to the fire marshal at Column
bus and the third to the midwest sec
tion of insurance brigade of the Ma
tional Council of Defense. with head
quarters at Chicago. If there should
he fragrant violation of the orders
placed on a plant-to eliminate certain
\ dangerous conditions that menace not
only the plant itself, but adjoining pro-
perty as well. then the fire marshal
will act. and art quickly. backed as he
is with the full mower of the Statel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
DON'T Be MISLED
WauseOn Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney pills.
Used in kidney troubles so wears.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Wauseon citizens statement
forms convincing proof of merit.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
P. H. Bayes, retired farmer. East
Elm street, Wauseon, says: Give
years ago l suffered with backache
and other symptoms of kidney trouble.
l couldn't do much work as | had that
dull pain in my back constantly. 1t
was an effort for me to do anv work
because the pain bothered me so
much. l could hardly straighten af-
ter l stopped and sometimes it felt
Jas if some one were sticking needles
into my back. My kidneys were in bad
shape and didn't act as thew should.
1 had heard of Doan's Kidney Pills for
great many years and gave them a
trial. Four boxes relieved the pains
and other signs of kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bayes had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-06-22
STUDENTS DRAFTED" INTO
MILK WORK

So great has been the demand for
trained men to run milk-condensing
plants that one-third of the students
studying milk condensing in the Col
lege of Agriculture of The Ohio State
University have been drafted" direct
ly into producing condensed milk for
shipment to the Allies.
According to Prof. Oscar Err, head
of the dairy department at The Ohio
State University, condensed milk is
one of the most appreciated foods that
soldiers can secure when in the
trenches. Being in liquid form, it
serves as drink and food. 1t is
also a balanced ration, satisfying the
appetite completely, as well as being
unusually nourishing. Since it is put
up in small cans a good supply is fire.
quently carried by soldiers in their
knapSackS.