davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Chicago Miss In Wild Chase
To Overtake Naval Boat That She
May Wed Lover, Bound Overseas

TO marry before hls departure for
Euror no. waters
The ship left Chicago unexpected
ly and tho prospective Bridegroom
with b. Miss Sundmatcher fol-
lowed The boat to northern Michi.
gan port only 90 find i' had de-
parted The next STOP being De
troit she started here
Siaub declares that his ship viii
have left Detroit before she can
reach here. n railroad time tables
have anything in common with The
actual running time of passenger
trains.
III she does got here before We
leave" said Staub. 4 don think !
can get time enough on t0 get
married You see Wc'rc awful busy
aboard ship reht now and &c takes
times 90 get married Euess. !
thought I'd take a chance and get
fhe license anyway. TIT return u
later if ] can't use e.
"OW (ncxi t0n Ruralo. and she
ought to beat us there 10 she gets
n Detroit by nighffail i1l get an
other license in New York state and
foan real hard % get few hours
leave before we depart from there.
Geo. It's tough trying TO get mar
ried when you're busy. amt IT.
he concluded a. he hastsaad e-~'z
to his ship
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
HEFLIN RENEWS
HIS CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Sept 26-'In
name them, renewing his charges.
Rep Henin. Alabama. today said.
and added. There are disloyal men
in THIS house and when the time
comes I'll give their names and tell
why ! brand them as disloyal"
lie demanded anew an investiga-
tion Of how Won Bernstorn spent the
$4,000 "slush fund
There is on foot now" said
Heain. "a movement 10 change the
direction of this investigation from
an inquiry into Bernstorn's slush
fund 20 au examination Of me I
wish | rould say all members of
congress were loyal Pvt any unbi.
Esed observer from the gallery can
soc when war measures come be
fore this house where certain mem
bers sympathy Is"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Second Inning
TRANSPORTS FIGHT Off
GERMAN SUBMARINES

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept %
Two submarine attacks upon a
steamer carrying 5000 American
troops were repulscd on Fastnet
and another attack on a ship carry
ing 2.5O0 Canadians was defeated
and two U-boats are believed TO
have been sunk. passengers arriving
here from England said today Roth
attacks were made within the last
two weeks
The steamer which was carrying
'he Americans flies the British flag
and is one Of tho biggest afoat In
the arst attack on IL a torpedo
passed close under its stern, the
passengers declared Then the ships
gunare made the Uboat dive Next
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
|. w. w. Sympathizer
Threatens Family,
Also
MANY WRITTEN
IN FOE TONGUE
Are Received From
Widely Distant
Points

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--A siege
OF death letters" is upon congress.
Senators and representatives who
have exposed pro-German propagan-
da, I. w. w. agitators and who
have been leaders in pushing the
nations war program. are receiving
scores OF threatening communica-
tions.
The letters are for the most part
anonymous and come from cities all
over tho country. One, received
within the last few days by Senator
King, Utah, came from Cincinnati.
Ohio. It threatened him and his
family with death IL he didn't stop
talking against the /. w w.
Saturday King laid before the sem
ate proofs OF money paid out by
Teuton agents in this country to
foreign language and pacihst pub
lications. Since then he has re-
ceived many letters which he has
destroyed.
i've received threatening letters
from San Francisco. New York and
Cincinnati" said King today. Some
OF these were in German. All were
anonymous. one threatened to
bomb my home end kill my family.
The others threatened me with
death or said ought 20 be killed
I've destroyed them all in future
Ill turn them over 10 the postofice
authorities or the department of JUS
tice."
King said none or those who
threatened him bad yet tried TO
carry out the threats
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity--PRrtty cloudy.
posSihiN showers this afternoon or
fOnighti Thur-dny fair and rooIcrt
moderate southwest 90 west winds.
Lower NtchIgRn-~howers this nf-
ternoon or tonighti cooler In north
mud west portionst Thur-dny fair and
cooler.
Upper iakcs--Modernte southwest
10 west Winds showers this after
ternoop or tonight followed hy fair
ThursdRyg cool. eNcept little change
on south Huron tonight.
Lower lakes Nodernte south
wlnd~i fnIr Wednesday night Thuv.-
day showers.
Highest temperature this date In
the pnst 80 years, - In tOOS; lowest,
80 iu lSS3.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

day a submersible appeared dead
ahead of she troop ship In the Irish
sea. a small British destroyer was
said 10 have rushed out from be.
hind the big vessel and sunk the
German with three shots. according
10 the stories
Twelve hours later another liner
carrying the Canadians entered the
Irish sea a Uboat popped up dead
ahead OF ~. but was rsmmed and
sunk before IL could launch its tor.
pedo Soldiers on the transports s
decks saw German sailors carried
past In the sea. struggling 20 keep
afoat Several were later picked
up by British destroyer. the pas.
sengers said
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Bankers, Merchants
and PhilanthrOpists
In the List
PLANNED TO HAVE
PROBE GO DEEPLY
New Court Order Calls
For Body to Report
October 4

Several 0t Dstroits first citizens,
men prominent IN The business life
soi the city, are among the 23 men
drawn for the grand ur, by ,he
jury commission "Wednesday morn
ing on the order of the Waynr cir
cult court This ls the grand jury
Intitloned for by Prosecuting Attor-
ncy Charles n Jasnowski its in
yestigauons are expected 20 reach
into every department OF the city
and county government and VIII
cover, OF course. The Anthony kiOka
case and the underworld graft scan
dal. involving the police department
Before The drawing Judge Codd
presiding member OF the WAYNE cir.
cult bench. amended tho order tor
the jury drawing. requiring the jur
ors 20 report Oct instead OF Oct
j, the date originally set The
postponoment or the rowing from
Tuesday until Wednesday. owing 70
tho absence cf Judge Codd. made
this amendment Necessary Under
the law. The Jurors must be given
at least SIX DAYS notice
AZ she request Of Judge Codd The
Jury commission adjourned 20 meet
again Thursday morning. when addi.
tional names viii be- drawn. II nee
essary. TO Gil the places of 'he men
excused from service.
Bankers. merchants a former pub
lie official and men who have been
prominently identified with the work
OF civic beiterment are among those
drawn FOR service The first name
ont ot tho box was that of Frank -
Taylor. of the Elliott Taylor Wool
fenden company. who has been one
of the most active supporters OF y.
VI G. a work In Detroit Pliny w
Marsh attorney FOR the Detroit Citi.
zens' league. which has been n po
tent factor in cleaning up elections
in Detroit and g. about 10 launch
campaign for a new city charter. Is
another Juror Then there are Rich.
ard II Webber. president ~ the ].
l. Hudson company, Austin T..
WING. vice. president of the Peoples
state bank Charles n Collins
large real estate operator; o. J.
Wright of tho Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and others almost
as well known.
The members Of the jury commits
zion present az the drawing were
Louis Schmied, chairman: Edward
Kinner, secretary: Frank H. Jones'
NJ Gore Van Antwerp. and Herman
4 Natzke DIT Julius Clippcrt and
Edwin Saunders. the newest mem
bcrs. were absent
Walter O Briggs, one Of the jurors.
a hrotherin-law Of Judge w r
Connolly. and W r Giobel. another
Juror. is tho judges stcnographer.
The list OF jurors drawn follows
Frank D. Taylor, No. io5 Watson.
James Purdie. Nc. 100 Ford-svc.,
Highland Park.
James Berry, No. 100 Michigan
ave.
George Farwell. No. 465 Second
ave.
Austin e. Wing. No. f7s meDou-
caIl-ave.
Frank euoitowski, No. 1875 Phila.
delphia.sve. west.
o. J. Wright. No i26 EuClid-sve
pliny w. Marsh, No. 80 Massaehu-
settsave., Highland Park
Walter o. Briggs, No. 40 Boston.
blvd.
Moses Dillon. No. a. Monterey.
ave. Highland Park.
William r. oiefel, No. 425 Long
fellow ave
a. J. Bioomaarden, No. 462 Vir
einis-pk.
". ~. Webber. No. 3o5 lroquois.
William n. Maybury, No. las Fer.
~ west.
Charles n Collins. No. 80 Blaine
nve
william J. Nesbltt, No. 225 Pallls-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
GERMANY OFFERS To PAY @HEF
SHARE" or BELGIAN DAMAGES
Also Offers Limited Freedom
If Belgians Will Cease
Threat" to TeutOnS

BERNF. Sept 20 Foreign Secre.
tary Kuehlman has assured the Vati-
can that Germany will bear her
share Of the damages done 20 Bel
gium. provided Belgium guarantees
10 cease her menace 70 Germany" :"
according 20 Official dispatches re
ceived here today from Berlin.
According 10 the Berlin advices,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
De 7 ROT
.HASFEWEST.
SLACKERS
Raid Shows City In En-
viable Position, Says
L. S. Agent

There are fewer slackers In De
troit than in any other city In the
United States. according 10 j. Her.
bert Cole. special agent for the de
partment OF justice Ir. Cole was
the instigator. under instructions
from Washington. OF the wholesale
raids Saturday night and Sunday,
which resulted In the rounding up
~ 1900 young men who could not
a. the moment produce their regis
tration cards or other credentials
show ing that they had fulfilled their
duty 20 the country
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
u. S. WILL HAVE
1,600 SHIPS TO
START NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-By the
end OF 1918 America will have a
merchant feet OF more than 600
ships. aggregating 100000 tons, for
overseas trade. The L. s shipping
board announced today
Since the beginning Of the war the
United States has shipped nearly
600 000e horses and one-thlrd mill
lion mules 10 Europe.
Australia. with population OF
5000. 600 has contributed nearly
$3.50 600 600 20 the cost OF The war.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game
Boston ----0 q % q f-o6 d-f q
Cincinnati @ o o o. o
Batteries barnes and Tragresscr.
Schneider. Ecgan and WinEo
Philadelphia ......I q q o 2
Pittsburgh ............0 % % o d o d
Battcrlea--Itixcy and Kuifer. Carl
son. Evans and schmidt Smith.
Brook lyn ....,. .-..................0 o
chicago t..s ..................0 o
Batteries Marquard and Kruger,
Weaver nnd % Farrell
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PoRrSNOI TIL, Va. sept. 2d.--
Ending az the strike Of 5000
strikers Of ~ trades nj the Ports
mouth EoNcrumrnt navy yard
was forecast this afternoon when
pntternmakers returned TO work
on Instructions from officers of
their national organization.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

Harry Kanelos IS years old. was
sentenced 10 go days In the House
Of Correction BY Justice Sellers.
Wednesday morning. in default OF
paving a $50 fine on a disorderly
charge Annie SImcik. % years old.
who was arrested with Kanelos late
Tuesday evening on the same
charge. declared he had brought her
here from Chicago a few days ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
PROMINENT MEN NAMED
GRAND JURY TO CONDUCT
CIVIC HOUSECLEANING

ter
Henry c. ReinhoId No. 2ii Moran
81
r Q. Jackson. No Isl Ferry-ave.
east.
Hyaointh c. Burke, Ecorse.
Tracy W. McGregor. No. 25e
Brueh-st
Philip J. Loranaer, No. 3s3 Can
ton-aVe
Casper r. Schultz, No. 900 Nc
Doueali-aVe.
Sidney o. Graham, No 60 Glad.
stone ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

Germany agrees TO restoration OF
Belgian independence. but with thY
string that Germany shall retain the
right 10 develop economic enter
prlscs especially in Antwerp.
Secretary Kuehlman was quoted
as announcing Germany's agree
ment for any government ia Bel
Elum which would accept such con
Gitions
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Aqueduct Results

First Race-sh furlonRs: Manga
nese. 1e-fTroNler)--yv won Peep sight.
IFS (Petz). second The Dean. ia
tMcAtec). third Time. 1.19 As.
Second Race--A bout miles:
miles. Northwood. 1t2 (Wolkc). won.
Manslayer. 1f0 (Byers). second.
Eagle Thistle. 1876 (Palmcrl. out.
third Time 4.1A
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Havre De Grace Results.

First Race furlongs Moose
Head l15 Byrnc). won. Drillmas-
ter. IFS (Ambrose), second; Man o
the Hour, l15 (Smith). third. Time,
ia.
Second Race 1-16 miles Petlar
106 lMulcahy). won; Napoleon. 81
tRowan). second. Mary Warren. 10
CSmlth), third Time, i.49
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

Young aied 70 Miller. No run. no
hit. no error.
NEW YoRK-vick nied to veach.
Fewster out on strikes. Ruel out
Boland 10 Ellison. No run. no hit
no error.
Third Inning
DETROIT-Stanage died 70 Lamar.
Boland was safe on Fewster's FUN
Bile Bush singled 90 left. Boland
taking second. Wit doubled 20 right.
scoring Roland Cobb doubled 20 left,
scoring Bush and Wit Veach out.
Cobb took third and stole home He'll
man HE'D Go Baker -Four runs, three
hits. one error.
NEW YORk-Enright popped 20
Ellison MILF famed. Ward fam
ned. No run, no hit. no error.
Fourth Inning
DETROiT-El Ell,s,.n walked Young
land hicd 20 Miller Enright tossed
ont Bush. No run. one hit. no error.
NEW YORk--Baker walked Pipp
HE'D 10 Heilman Lamar singled 10
left Wick forced Lamar Bush 20
Young Fewster singled 40 center,
scoring Baker. WICK going to third.
kuel famed. one run. one hit. no
error.
Fifth Inning.
DETROIT - Wit walked. Cobb
forced Wit. Pipp 20 Ward. Cobb
stole second Cobb was caught on
second and was run down. Enright
to Fcwster. Ncach walked Vepch
stole second and third Enrlght
tossed out Heilman. 80 run. no hit,
no error.
NEW yORK-Gnhooiey hatted for
Enright. GQhoolcy walked. Miller
singled thruAto left ward Hied to
Neach. Raker out Ellison unassigt-
ed. Plpp walked. hring tho bases
lamar forced Iipp. Bush 20 Young.
No run. one hit. No error.
Sixth Inning.
DETROlT--f.ovc now pitching fci
llson out. Pipp unRssisted Young
hied 20 Fewster Fewster tossed out
Stanage No run no hit. no error.
NEW YORK W.T. struck out Ro
land tossed out Fewster RucI ont
Young TO Ellison. No run. no hit. no
error.
Seventh Inning.
TROIT-noland famed Rush
hied TO click Wit singled 20 center
Cobb fouled 90 Baker. 40 run. one
hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
SUKHOMLIN0FF
HELD GUILTY

PETROGRAD. Sept %. Gen.
.SukhomNnoh. former minister OF
war. was found guilty of treason co.
day and sentenced 20 imprisonment
al hard labor for life.
Tho simple twisting NJ a safct,
pin IN such n way that there could
~ no danger OF tho point scratch.
ing the child made its pateutce rich
beyond the dreams OF avarice.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
FIRE SWEEPING ST.
LOUIS STOCK YARDS

LOUIS, H. Fire this sweeping
National yards The entire yards seemed doomed 2i5
D a million.
of reported burned
an determine
ncendiary
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

One year aEo today--Iiiahest tenn
pernture. TSt lowest. SSt mean. dGt
cloudy weather with .Off inch 81 rntr.
rho sun sets "Wednesday 80 ei23 p.
m. and rises Thur-dsy ~ af25 y. ~.
The moon sets Thursday Rt 7ifs n.
~.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Hnvre De Grace scratche,
LouIsviIIe scratches

First-Sweet Alyssium.
Second-Sedan. Langhorne. ANA
Zon.
Third--Nashville, Sandstone.
Fifth--Harry Kelly, Marion Coos
by.
Seyenth-wadswort Last
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

lofnce boy wanted splendid chance
for Udv1n enenf. good salary o.
start. Apply Advertising Manager
Detroit Tunes
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
Lexington Results.

First Raccsih furlongs Jerda,
IA Martini. won. Courier. ia (Mer-
rimee), second Capers. ia murphy,
third. Time. l.08 i-5
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26


LONDON. Sept 26-Field Mar
shall Haig started another offensive
today
East and northeast OF Ypres at
. so this morning we attacked on n
wide front, making good progress, T"
he reported
The British assault IS the third
great drive which has centered in
the bloody 'Ypres sector" in two
months. II comes on the heels OF
bitter hghting which was the after
math OF British success on b,th
sides OF the Ypres Menin road last
week.
Haig's report did not definitely
fix the wide front"-oyer which his
troops went over" Last week s.
scribed as east Of Ypres' extended
for a distance of about eight miles,
four on each side OF the Ypres.
Menin British forces gained nearly
mile advance In this push Then
came a period OF German counter
thrusts Of extraordinary violence.
Last nights reports from Haig de-
tailed a day full OF bloody encoun-
tiers. mostly hand-to-hand, in which
the British repulsed these assaults
in some places from their own
trenches.
Elsewhere On the British front,
Field Marshal Halg reported a sue
cessful raid last night cast of Gou-
zcaucourt.
"ln the face OF strong opposition.
he said. two occupied dugouts were
destroyed and many other Germans
killed by the baycnet a few were
made prisoners and a machine gun
was captured
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

We mean the tasty foods and aouve-
Mrs nt Michigan's Greatest Food FIX
position. Coliseum. Jefferson AZ the
Bridge Last week Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
BOLAND AND
ENRIGHT ON
SLAB TODAY
Tigers Again Meet the
Yankees on Polo
Grounds

POLO GROUNDS, NE WYORk
Sept %. Enright and Boland were
the opposing pitchers in today s
Yankee-Tiger conflict.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
sen. KING AND OTHERS
'ACTIvEIN WAR WORK GET
DEATH THREATS IN MAIL
R a {; I. Z. s:
Aqueduct Scratches Z

Aqueduct Scratches
First--Star Finch.
Third-Sun Kiss. Comsora, Annch-
en-, Portia.
Fifth--Lady Little. Spectre. Teuer
Wild Thyme. pollyanna
SiNth-Iiigh Pass. Lady Dorothy.
Rife.
Havre De Grace Scratches
First-Jack OF Spades. Louise. ",
Thamar.
Srcond-Billie Baker.
Fourth--TarEuin
Fifth j. Llllis.
SiNth-Lewis Opper. Charles Fran
els.
Seventh--G NJ Miller. Harry Lau-
der. Judge Wingheld.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

f'rfntinA--the plain ueht kInd--tkst
4. riEht-Times Job De.3t.---MaIa $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
HAIG'S S MEN
WINNING ON
WHOLE LINE
Reports Show Capture
of All Objectives
BY British

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP STAMS
Stof Correspondent United Press
WITH THE BRITISH AR.
MES IN FRANCE, Sept. 26.--
Full success was attained by
AnZac and British troops in the
zonnebeke region today when
the great British push" was
resumed.
Close TO Zonnebeke, the An
xaes swept forward taking the
whole Of the first objee'iVeS.
Headquarters reports received
as this ls dispatched say the
English troops at the right of
the Antipodean fighters, have
been equally successful.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
First Inning

DETROIT Bush singled ~ center
and stole second Wit sacrificed. En-
right tu Pipp, Bush taking third
Hush scored on sCobb's sacriHcc nv
20 Lamar NeAch out pipp unassist-
ed one run. one hit no error.
NEW NORk-M Miller out, Wit 70
Ellison Ward was safe on Bush 2
tumble Bakcr walked Pipp lined
out to Neach lamar flied 10 Witt
No run. no hit no error
Second Inning
DETROIT -Heilman lined out TO
Lamar Ellison lined 60 Baker.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26
The Read Badge of BUSINESS

Detroit Times In the hand is token that you are
time saver-that you have caught the wartime con-
srvaton idea and arc eonhnino your reading TO
lorth-whlle news
The Detroit times., 1917-09-26

Young Aied 70 Miller. No run. no
hit no error.
NEW YORK Wick hied TO Veach.
Fewster out on strikes. Ruel out.
Boland 70 Ellison. No run. no hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
VIRGINIA ARTISTS
TO Be Modified
Art Club of Richmond Makes ISapor-
tant Addition to Faculty of Its
School-Dabney to be Director.

Mobilization OF virginia's artists by
the Art club of Richmond will result
In a number of interesting additions
next session to the faculty of the art
school conducted by the club. The
school will offer instruction in prac-
tically every line of fine and applied
arts. with a special view toward de-
v~ioping In Richmond and for Rich
mond the branches of art best fitted
to the needs OF the community.
Fred A. Dabney will be director OF
the school The Art club counts its
self fortunate in securing as director.
one who is both a business man and
an artist and who will continue his
business while giving part of bis time
to the affairs of the school, thus keep
ing the Art school in touch with both
art and business worlds. Mr. Dabney
IL we'll known in Richmond where,
as president of the Metropolitan En-
craving coTnpany he has conducted an
industry which combines business
with art He received his art educa =
ton In one of the foremost art schools
in this country. the Pennsylvania
Museum and School OF Industrial Art.
The Philadelphia school has Dor
years set the pace in Industrial art
education In America, the philosophy
of the school being to make the stu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

dent an artist whether his material be
wrought iron or marble, textiles or
canvas and paint. Professor Leslie
Miller pr@stAe-rt-t7f the faffTfisdefpfrfa
school. who lectured some years ago
In Richmond. has for years stood as
the champion of art in industry, He
might lie styled the William Norris
of America.
Mr.. Dabney is a native OF Virginia.
and, while much OF his work is OF an
Interstate character. he Ia keenly alive
TO local conditions and local needs He
brings TO the Art clubs not only his
skill Az an artist but his practical
knowledge Of the innumerable pro-
biems OF reproducing drawings and
paintings for printins.
II Is of peculiar interest TO those
members of the Art club whose amhf-
ton II liz 10 restore to Richmond the
first Art Academy OF America to note
that part of the plan OF the Academy
Of Richmond founded by Quesnay de
Beaurepaire in 1855 was to have
department of printing and enrrav-
ing The Art club feels rs though it
were already reviving the spirit OF
the Academy of Richmond in opening
classes in modern methods OF print
ing and engraving. especially as Mr.
Dabney Is descendant OF Patrick
Henry. a supporter OF the Academy
and governor of Virginia when IL was
founded
Mr. Dahney will conduct the class
es In commercial illustration and
methods Of printing and engraving.
The faculty working with Mr.. Dahney
will conduct classes in the following
branches; life. portrait. still life and
composition. interior decoration. cos
tune designing and applied arts.
modelling and anatomy, historic need
lework and decorated glassware.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
Of Time.

we have New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try 1t ut
our expense. No matter whether your
case is OF long standing or recent de-
veiopment, whether II is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial OF our method. No
matter In what climate you live, no
matter what your age or occupation.
II you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms OF inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes"
etc. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method liz designed to end all diff
fcult breathing. all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect a single day. write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
1t Today.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-11
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Get a rs cent bottle
Of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides 1t imme-
diately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff. You r. can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, it's strength and
its very life, and If not overcome 1t
produces a feverishness and itching OF
the scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try it.-Adv. -.....