davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

President Tart has issued
statement which explains the attitude
cf rhe League to Enforce Peace iii the
present crisis He is the president of
the league. but supports President
watson IA ais policy 10 prepare tgr
the common defense The break with
Germany and the Iuuiueuce OF war
Lu the 5u5guaot Of Mr. Taft furnish
the strongest arguments for the
League 10 Enforce Peace 7ud all Who
support She plan should realize that
they San do even more effective work
than heretofore. The former president
declares taas preparedness IS enc of
tha #atEEwur3s Of tile hour The
league IS Ig- p st0p-the-War move
uenr and has pledged its support fu
taH defense Of civilization and the
rights or our citizens AS we are
forced into the wGr oar sole purpose
must be- l1 secure the right kind Of
peace after the war. for ourselves and
the whole wor35--a permanent and
righteous pescs. He further declares
This fact IS fundamental TO the
w1ole situation ana ought Ii be kept
constantly before the minds Of all cur
people. We are c0ute-dtuE for right
eogs and permanent peace, and Eor
nothing else whatsoever. Preparation
fer such a peace SIS the most iupor-
raat part OF preparedness The nre=l-
dent has ra5- strongly i'm mind 3D.
Through -le growth os hatred and the
cry FOR vengeance. the world should
lose sight q SIS real purpose and come
to rae END o. the war nor knowing
what & most wants ANA needs. and so
should faEl to soll The burden az milf
tsA tasting peace, 1T would ba rrag-
81 #HF s- ssE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28
Rural journalism.

The criticisms Of rural Journalistic
practices frequently appearing i'm Chic
ago newspapers wouldn't seem SO III
licnlous IL the latter did NOT make
snch exhibitions of themselves in -l-
stances such as that of Eha disappear
nee of 16-year-old Mary NcGoorty. q
title girl who ran away from home
because she imagined she heard the
all OF the stage.
columns were printed after the Eirl
'Topped out OF sight and the papers
onfinued 10 play up ghe story uuGI
he was returned to her home The
FhoIe incident might have been dis
aissed with few dozen lines. Not
he least serious result OF the uaCaDeG
ar publicity wjIi be Jbe possible de-
pufIment Of the future al the E5rl con-
arned II VIII be strange i the noIo-
4efy does not cause her 90 lose her
cad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

Rock Island fz uot responding 90
the call for army and navy au]istmau.s
with tine readiness expected hF those
charged with the responsibility IF faE-
uishing men FOR the arst line defense
ia the event that lha nation becomes
engaged ln actual warfare. For I'M
stance Company a. She Rock Island
unit Of the Illinois national guard. hos
q mem ersh5p today Of 70 whereas If
should have I4Z Only four enlist
ments have been made since the com
pany was ordered 10 mobilize Monday
This is a showing anything huz ts She
credit Of the patriotic youth " Rock
Island
Each must realize that he has par.
to perform in IS t.ua al national CRISIS
N The country must lock 70 Its youth 81"
I'll furnish the GElt.uE strength. There
are hundreds OF boys lie Rock Island
who arc affiliated with organization
specializing IN athletic training "la
would make especially desirable mem
bers Of the militia unit They arc
without incum brauCHs such aa would
tend to the Giecuuraeaual Of enlist
ment for service. They are unmarried
and their families are So position to
get along without financial assistance
from them It is these young men
who should he first tg respond ~ the
call to I'll out tina war footing com-
plemeut Of Company A. Their past
living ana training peculiarly At them
for the trials they Wlll be subjected
TO in field service They are made oE
the right stuff and wiil quickly fail
into the routine imposed hr the alsc.-
pIinary regulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28


in whatever course lac -' MAJ rFooza l4
take to keep the honor Of our 7az and
maintain our prestige as "a nation
Resolved, That this resolution be-
adopted by the convention and made
matter or record in both orders and
copies he handed the press for publ
catlon
id, j. Mcfarland. y. B King, J. 2.
This resolution was read by Chairman
q. d. NICE aFlau1 ar the session OF the
1Eo -oLl con. EeLl.oa5 at the Biaekda"S- II
was unanimously adopted.
-o--
House Eayore6--oHcer Carl House
received the approval of the smoke
committee for the position Of smoke
Inspector made vacant by the recent
death Of Matthew =. Lamb III IS prob
able that officer House viii be APP
pointed by Chief OF Police Charles
Boerteher to dll all Of the positions
held by Mr.. Lamb aE the time of his
death. The committee also decided Ge
draw mp resolutions of respect for the
late inspector. This VIII BE done be-
fore tGa next meeting Other business
matters were deferred until na# Il-
etE---L 10 d9b--AA-t-
-o-
THsnecEar Eanses gaufrarfar.- rr.-9a-
ina Commissioner RsEah II Graham
Yesterday aIaa Information. srsfrs.
Onto sraI7I. "a mason rr~+ra[.t,s.. .I..r..
fua him with VIOLATING rs-g e-5.-
nar-as ht +zf-fna an --s-s-a-s. ..4-....
with owners and faaIsrr 10 de- fl-..
The arrest * fr- t-re- 5,~.ar. #s,. -...-
5,.5flrfnr code
7rarrfaa. license s---arr- d
E.srf-ar ~F ra..-.s ri .-s --.-5..-s..
.r4afgalfaIs M r5sl--. ~
oaftnar-r pea,rs move z-s..-.- rr..-.
freeman r7-4sa 80 ,--a-a-.sz,- ~ .....
nome fq4- a1rfe-a ss5a-.r,s .asz~ /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

The amount OF FAT I'm the body Of q
healthy person 81 average height and
weight 1s about twenty pounds Ia a
Ls#-pcuua man. and perhaps Is pounds
i'm -+y-pouud woman. This fat is
distributed lB the su8cutaueous It's
sues. as pad or cushion for the skin.
especially I'D women In the omentum
and m6sentary iu the abdomen. and
between the muscles of the general
skeleton
Tle liver acts as a temporary store
house FOR rls fat we take In food. just
as 1t does for sugars and starChes. and
pur.E lnitEogeuousl foods
Human fat is fluid % the body tenn
pera-uTe. It runs eGsLIv-but its host
doesn't
Fat i'm the body is derived not only
from fats zu food bur also from sugars
and sEarcnes ana in a certain degree
from proEelus tueat focds) as well.
The amount Ct water drunk eGerts lit
tie OF no influence upon the amount
of far stored In tha BODY or burned
I'D lmetahoLEze5# 10 furnish energy
for muscle. brain OF organic work.
Beer drinking produces obesity BE-
cause tla small amount Of alcohol IL
cElaiEa3, suariug body far. or if con
r'laal over q period aG years. dr0pev
develops. due u clrrl0sls or harden
ing NJ the liver.
Fats in The food Tor oils taken as
incidence are not digested in the st0m-
aca. ia aaac they slow up or prevent
NJ other food and hence
Should nos be taken in large quantity
directly before or after eating, bus
preferably an .nar or two from meal
time. oils and IaLs are diEesJe6 ln tHa
8Uedsnum beyond tae stomach. Mary
lu~a-lzE who cannot take cod liver OIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28
CHTORIDg AND
ID 4 C O ID s

We End this choice bit OF metaphor
IN the Chicago Tribune under a Berlin
date THE new spring fight fashions.
now beginning 20 be- shown on the
west front as advance models for the
master parade OF death. make the Ten
ton military specialists mouth water
boz they periodically refrain from
splitting anything they may know. nor
would they be permitted to do SO. You
can imagine your mouth watering at
the prospect Of blowing the top Of the
head of 9 fellow human. cant you2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28
Rernemher Election.

Don't permit your excitement over
ar plans 20 detract from your inter
ST IN the township elections IL Rock
slsnd county April 3. r lie important
1at YOU cast your vote. for men to ai2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

may Have Patriotic Barades-l he
question Of holding q patriotic pa
rade Of all school children in the city
will be discussed at 9. meeting of priH-
cipaIs this week, Superintendent OF
Public Schools Frank Z. Smart stated
today. Every school child in the city
is considered patriotic and It is be-
lieyed that the children will be heart
lily in favor Of the movement. a band
would be secured to lead the process
sion. American flags and banners
would be carried and patriotic songs
sung, The parade would probably be
made in the business section Of the
city. The high school students form
one body and the public schools, divid-
ing into sections, could form another
body
DO Not Act On Machines Definite
action on the purchase of 56 voting
machines Of the Automatic Registering
Machine corporation OF jamestown. n.
Y, for use in Scott county was post
poued by the board of supervisors uu-
til May 1918 An effort 10 fix the time
as February or April vas opposed by
Supervisor Charles Schiek. who de-
Clared there was no use Of rushing
things along and that .Ae was on-
posed To having anyone connected with
what TO do. Opposition to the pur-
chase of the machines at this time was
voiced by c. II. Murphy. Z. K Putnam.
W. II. Wilson. George sly. Scott e. a.
Eieke and II. j. Zeuch. They took tha
stand that it would he uuWisa for the
board at this time to incur any addi-
t0nal expense liz view of the serious
international situation and the posi-
bliEy of war bonds and war taxes be-
ing levied.
Last Warnings Safurday-Daven-
port motorists viii have their last
warning on next Saturday and on Sun
day. April ]. arrests viii begin under
the new traffic ordinance according to
a statement by Chief of Police Charles
Boettcber. over 5000 copies of the
new traffic ordinance have been dis.
tributed TO auto owners in Davenport
The boost Of Officer Pat Ruh1 to the
position of traffic sergeant rests with
the council the chief said. II the
council gives him permission to APP
point another sergeant he viii do SO
on April /.
Motorists in Court.-Eight motorists
were arraigued in police court to AMI
sWer to various city charges. George
p a.
speeders. paid fines of S1025 each c
Boyer was NOT arraigued. Fer vloIat-I
ing the auto light ordinance. p. II
Jensen and Harry Downing paid SIS So.
each, and Z. j. OrendorT and u. n
Jones were discharged.
o.
FenBelI to Ref0rmatory.-Jaz enh
Patrick FennelI Of Rock Island who
pleaded guilty i'm the Scott county
court to q state charge of breaking
and entering was taken TO She state
reformatory at Anamosa by sherin
Henry A. Kuaht
Records Of Birth FiIed.-Four birth .
records have been filed with CITY Clerk .
Hugo Moelier. They are as follows .
MIR and Mrs. samuel Borden. n. "a Z. /
boy, SIR. and Mrs Nels 4 Carlson /
22i3 Cherry street boy. Mr.. and Mrs
George Book Oxford and Cary ave-
nues. boy and Mr. and Mrs Robert /
FieIey. 1912 Harrison street. girl
Back the President--rW the Nom +
bers Of the Woudmen ST tHc World and F
toe Noodmeu circle pf head camp In
convention assem- BLEED. OF the mFfsdIs- t
ton Of Iowa hereby endorse Woodrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

A-- HAtta-S fF AAs E-s k5f-ttf. t--8e -AE &c
sidewalk.
THE nation awaits breathIessIy Col
oueI R0osevelt's comment on the trans
fer Of his great and good friend Gen
eraI Wood from New York TO a warmer
climate. The general. you may recall,
is one Of those fellows with a brass
collar who has been surfeited by the
false notion that he is bigger than his
government At least his public utter
auces can lead one 10 no other infer
ance. The war department has simply
handled Wood like the chief of police
does an obtrusive patr0lmau. He reIe-
gates him 10 the brush. The general
has been altogether too c0cky to har-
monte with the spirit of a democracy.
He'll have plenty of time to sweat and
think it over down around Charleston
way,
JOHN Rockefeller has been saying
nice things gain about his father. He
ought 60. Who wouldn't praise his dad
if he was worth matter of a half
billion?
CALHOUN county. Illinois. IS with
out q states attorney because there IS
only one lawyer there. and he is so
aud too indrm 30 hold the job. The
dearth of barrIsters in that county sue-
gests that every man there must love
his wife.
B. PATIENT is d member of Com
panv A of this city He can be trusted
not 20 IRE before he is ordered 40 do
SO.
THE pitch to which some bulletin
board readers lift their veices leads to
the belief that they either imagine their
hearers are afflicted with deafness or
they are trying to attract attention
from q chautauQua manager.
EVERY 16-year-ofd girl who doesu e
feel that she is as pretty and sweet as
Mary Pickf0rd imaEines that she could
be just as Yampirish as Theda Bara
if she were given half chance
every band that came TO Davenport at
the head of convention delegation
from some other city has visited Rock
Island and serenaded the natives. play
ing bars here and there.
THE deposed emperor OF Russia,
who IS q prisoner at Tsarsk0e-SeIo
has been shoveliug suow the past few
days. There is a vast difference be-
tween q snow pile ana flower gar
den, take it from Nick But his for
mer subjects appear determined to
slip him a cold deal at every possible
turn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28
Undesirable Citizens.

The music maker in the movie the
atre who never learns q new tune.
The man who hesitates to do his
duty where his city as whole is in
yClFed.
The man who ezpectorates on the
sidewalk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28
a Blue Bird.


Twas only this morning I saw it,
Twas 0nTv this morning watched #
out there in the bu1ternut tree.
Twas only this morning I watched it.
And bright with the promise it brings
OF Spriugtime. and blossoms and bird
notes.
And elaucing OF butterfly wings.
Twas only this morning T saw g.
Bright. happy herald Of spring
And / thank the dear God for His
goodness
AnH the sight of 2 blue birds wing
II NJ d.
THE crest of the wave u high shoe
prices has about been reached. fl isl
claimed We hope this IS the last OF IL /
SOME men etav out late to deceive
the nefeangrz If fnav ffrrf 5u aaFa~a
the latter retire thew win be talked
about as night hawks Nv DELAYING
sacB msr-er t1r can into ga in "a az g. 9ga
folks nearby are sound in sIunbar
Then the nefghh0rs win surr7fsa that
thew have been spanzfns -na ara~=nr,
with their families rra+ is What tr,az-
think the nefehb0rz VIII do
WHEN one man commitments sro.+F,-
err man on how vel he IS r99l-fnr
there is an fn7nIfaF zfncarfr7- in his
greeting D5d z0H over observe ffrz
mood that REGISTERS an "a r-o,7,s.,,5
countenance as she conveys = sirn55a~
cheated for looks and everything
Rightly fnterDrafad her oraa+7-. ., xs-orl7,7
souud like fhfz. sarau I-nou- r-o.7 sra
a dream for frnLr= bararrga r.t-.r..,7,,~5r.
as wen nor hold ans an for,e,, a.
bara ross W ,,--+.+--1-. .
e IVA e1'-+tAF ~S -y51N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

THE Germans have butt their main
defense line in the west 81 saw.
Understand NJ &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

FenBell to Ref0rmatory.-Jo Joseph
Patrick Fennell Of Rock Island who
pleaded guilty i'm the Scott county
court to q state charge Of breaking
ana entering, was taken 10 the state
reformatory at Anamosa by sherin
Henry A Kuaht.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

Records Of Birth FiIed.-Four birth
records have been filed with City Clerk
Hugo MoelieT They are as follows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Borden. n "a I.
boy dT. and Mrs Nels a Carlson
22i1 Cherry street, boy Mr. and MIS-
George Book, Oxford and Cary ave
uues. boy and Mr. and Mrs Robert
FleieE. 1912 Harrison street. girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

Twas only this morning I saw it,
/ laughed ana sang in my EIee.
T.vas only this morning / watched it.
out there in the bulternut tree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-28

JOHN Rockefeller has been saying
nice things again about his father, He
ought 20. Who wouldn't praise his dad
bfllion2
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
sidner c. Curl, 3 and Nellie G. Simpson q
both of Winchester, Va; Rev. L. Morgan Cham
bers.
L. Carleton Dawson, .. and Ereleen X. Wild
bore. q, both of Alton. Va; Rev. G. w. Van
Fossn.
Burdett Kelly IS, and Lucie E. Fischer, %; Rev.
]. Russell verbrycke.
Reuben n. stsnsbury, p, and Bessie V. Schwcnk.
%; Rev. David r. Covell
Meyer seigel. q. and Frieda Tssh. .; Rev. C.
SilveIstone.
Charles Miller. p, and Esther Tssh, n; Rev c.
SIherstone
Alexander Brandon, S. Of Wheeling W. Va. and
Phoebe J. Barnes, i2. Of Shady Side. Ohio; Rev.
Titus E. Davis.
]. Howard MiIhollen, 30 and Lillian n. Ramsay
.: Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman.
Alfred J. Ogston. S, Of Galveston, Texas, aud
Lucy V. Russell. q Rev. Francis Y. Bishcf.
Henry c. Stebbns. %, and Banch V. stebbins s.
both of Richmond Va; Rev. Titus E. Davis.
COLORED.
Daniel w. Rivers, a. and Mintie B. Valentine. 70;
Rev. Allen Adams.
William SERVERS q, and Elizabeth Walker 10;
Rev. William Hawkins.
T. Roland Ross. 2 ard Annie !. Turner q;
Gev. F. !. A. Bennett.
Robert sH. Badly, o and Henrietta Chase, q /;
Rev. Henson T. Dent.
Lorenzo d. Lncas g. and Laura V. hay, !;
Rev. James L. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Purely Personal

Miss Annis Salisbury will leave next
week for several months stay in New
York City.
J. C. Jenkins has returned TO Wash.
inston from trip to New York City.
Henry Nichols has Just returned to
his home here following a visit with
friends in New York.
DR.. Charles F. Baldwin has returned
from visit to New York in connection
with his work in the Labor Department.
Thomas d. Gennaway, Of Dayton,
Tenn. but formerly OF washington. was
a visitor in town last week.
Harry L. Smith. of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. is on a visit in tn,
Middle West.
William F. o'Brien. OF the Govern.
ment Printing Office, has returned from
a visit to his old home at Bay City,
Mich.
Frank W. Gist of the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, is doing field work in
Alabama
2. F. Como, of the Postofice. has
Just returned after four months STAY
at Johns Hopkins Hospital at BaIu.
more.
John s. o'ConneH, formerly OF the
Government Printing Office, and now OF
New York, was in town last week.
Frank Gist, formerly OF Washington.
and now doing government field work in
Alabama, was in Washington last week
Paul H. Moncure, special agent in
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is doing
field work in the West. ........ :
Walter T. swingIe. Of the Department
OF Agriculture, was in New York last
week
V. W. Mann. Of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry, is making fruit storage in.
vestigations in New York and Philadel-
phia.
A. p. Giannini. president Of the Bank
OF Italy. OF San Francisco. is here for
the meeting of the Chamber of Com.
! merce Of the United States. accompanied
by Mrs. Giannini. He is stopping al
the Willard.
Clyde A. Norton. a student in the Mas.
sachusetts Institute Of Technology. &,
spending his mid-yesr vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Norton
1910 Eighth street northwest
Maurice Simons has received a pro,
bationary appointment in the Censu,
Bureau. -
In the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Jules S. Fehr, clerk, wa,
transferred from the Washington to the
New York ONCE.
Charles B. Bacon has resigned his posi-.
ton as assistant chemist in the Bures
OF Standards.
c. II. Babbitt has returned from a brief
vacation.
Mrs. s. W. Norton entertained friend,
at a dance al her residence, 1910 Eighth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01

New York. Jan. 31.-Recognizing that
the South is developing very rapidly the
canadian Pacific Railway Company has
decided to open tomorrow a general
agency, passenger department, in Atlanta.
e. @. Chesbrough, one OF New York's
best known transportation men, has been
appointed general agent, passenger de-
terests of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company in Atlanta. His territory will
include the Southern States.
Mr.. Chesbrough has been in the trans
portaton business since 1897, when he
| entered the service OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad as
ticket agent and operator. He rose
rapidly in this service until In 1901 he
became ticket agent of the Lackawanna
office in New York City. In 1904 he re-
signed to accept an appointment as
city passenger ticket agent of the Ocean
Steamship Company, OF Savannah.
In November of the same year he
became New England passenger agent
stationed at Boston, Mass. where he re-
, mained until February 6, 1909, to come TO
New York City as Eastern passenger
agent for the same company. In De-
cember, 1910 he resigned to become
traffic and ADVERTISING manager of the
White & Wyckorf Mfg. Co. Holyoke
Mass, where he stayed until June Is,
1912, when he was appointed travelling
passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific
headquarters New York City. His ap-
pointment as general agent. passenger
department. for the Canadian Pacific
Railway headquarters Atlanta, Georgia,
is effective tomorrow.
! In addition he will represent the
Canadian Pacific Ocean Services. which
is an amalgamation of the Allan Line
with the Canadian Pacific railways stem.
ship interest. He is well known among
the transportation men of Washington,
u. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
Will OVERRIDE WILSON
ON IMMIGRATION BILL
House and Senate Expected to Ignore
Veto and Insist on Eterscy Test.

Despite the opposition OF President Will
son, the House today will pass the inn
migration BILL with the iteracy test.
over his veto.
Those opposed TO the bill and in favor
Of sustaining the Executive veto admit
ted last night that they would be out
numbered in the House by at least thirty
votes over the required two-thirds neces-
sary to override White House dissp-
proval.
The same situation prevails IN the SEN
te. The bill passed 81 to Z in that
ranch. and Il is doubtful II enough votes
can be mustered TO sustain the veto.
Thousands OF kilograms have poured
into the House and Senate urging in
d. rsement Of the Presidents stand. but
they have not operated TO change votes
Unless the party whip is cracked hard
the immigration bill will become law.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
CHINKS DESERT PIPES
FOR LURE O. CIGARETTE

The Chinese rapidly are becoming mod
ernized-even in cigarette smoking, ac-
cording to Consul General George f. An
derson, at Hongkong, British China,
from whom the Department OF Commerce
here has received an interesting report.
The Chinese are turning more and more.
says Mr.. Anderson. to the foreign style
cigarettes. and this is especially true of
the later generation. Trade in the old
fashioned Chinese style smoking tobacco,
he says, is more or less stationary and
represents demand from conservative
consumers
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
oTHER TEMPERATURES.
LOCAL MENTION.

"a lbs. Old Time flour, sI.O5, 4 Ib.
layer raisins, Csc: lbs. head rice,
CSC; cans peas, &c: Gold Medal
wheat food. 12l2c; Gold Medal oats
nc; fish roe. l5c: bottles vanilla or
lemon. Csc; lbs. evap. peaches, Csc
n. o. molasses, 15c: peanut butter. l2c;
Wonder coffee. 2Oc; Wonder tea. 29c;
sugar waters. &C: Wagner's catsup
10c; lima beans, l0C ID: pure pepper
29c; pound jars RockwoOd's cocoa, 29c
grape Juice. quarts, &c 333S NJ st
n. w. and all the ]. 7. d. Pyles stores
Secondhand and New High school
Books. Pearlman's, 93l G NV. NJ. 245O
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01

Bring back the natural, youthful color
with Cary's Hair Restorer. It's an easy
matter TO get rid Of gray hair perms-
nently. No one will know II, because
Csry's Hair Restorer, not being a dye,
works gradually, bringing back the mai
ursl colors to gray and faded hair, and
removing all dandrur. Be a young ar
overlooking man. Don't be in the has
been class. Give Il a trial: prove that
YOUR hair can be dark; that you can be
as young looking as any one else Above
photos on the label of each bottle. 81
per bottle. at Peoples Drug Stores
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-01
WRATH OF SEAS KEEPS
COAST GUARD ON RUN

The coast guard service is experiencing
one OF its busiest seasons in the work of
rescuing vessels in distress. Four cut
ters are doing heroic service. The Mo-
hawk is trying TO urag the steamer Bow
den off BarneGat Shoals. the TaIlapoosa
IS aiding the stranded Italian steamer
Geralamo tllCa, near Pensacola, the
Gresham is helping the schooner Annie
Perry off Cape Cod. while the Acushnet is
hurrying to the aid of an unidentified ship
off Block Island