davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02
CITY IN BRIEF
Bring your watche. in Hodges,

4 p
Bring your watches in Hodses
Fire. lightning ard tornado Insurance.
George H. Norris. over IS West Main.
Mr.. and Mrs.ssJ. 49, Judge, of Lee
Grand, were visitors in the city Thurs
day.
Bert Myers and d. ID. Mitchell, Of
Clemens, We're business visitors in the
city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cramer, Of
Steamboat Rock, We're Thursday Wis
itors in the city.
Mrs s. breckenridge, of Gilman, re-
turned home Thursday after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Fanton.
Mrs. C. w. Johnson, of Des Moines,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
III. G. Rutherford. went Thursday to
Newburg. 2
John b. Simmons insures Fullerton
paints for FIVE years and issues you an
insurance policy. Marshall Oil COM
pany, distributors.
Mrs Lille Palmer, EOS West Lincoln
street. who has been a patient at the
Deaconess hospital following an opera
ton, returned home Thursday.
tb ----.-.----------
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Snyder, of Mus
catine, arrived in the city Thursday
to visit the formers mother, Mrs. Ellen
Snyder, who is i'll at the soldiers
home.
Do you want Main street home?
VIII leave the city Monday. See me
Friday or Saturday, S07 West Main
street. i am pricing this property for
quick sale. Full lot. modern eight
rooms. Lennox furnace, enclosed sleep
ing porch, hardwood floors, etc, etc.
Call 556 z. L. Kinnan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandrlff disappears aft
er one or two applications Of Dander-
Inc rubbed well into the scalp with the
finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle OF
Danderine at any drug store and save
your hair. After few applications you
can't find particle Of dandruf or any
falling hair, and the scalp will never
itch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02

| .--%-->S------
| A pleasant afternoon was spent in
sewing and quilting by the members Of
Rowena Circle at their meeting held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Barnard, oil South Third
avenue. Following a short business
meeting guessing contest was held,
in which the prize was won by Mrs. w.
ID. Plander. Mrs. w. F. Cover, of Mil
waukee, Wis, and Mrs. Lisle Barnard
assisted the hostess in serving refresh
ments.
Funeral services for Mrs. Albert Pin.
geon were largely attended Thursday
afternoon at 9 o'clock, ct the EgenseH
cal chapel, four miles northeast of
Green Mountain. Rev. G. +. Barsalou,
Of Green Mountain, had charge of the
services, and the pail bearers were
John and Homer Lynch. Pearl and
John Stapley, Hiram Menter. and A.
Lynx. The flower bearers were Mes
DANES Hiram Menter, A. Lynx. ard
Misses Marian Cober and Addie Lynch
Burial was in the chapel cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Stapley and daughter
Lucy. Of Meridian, were in attendance
from out Of the city. Y
Funeral services for Myra May Har-
ris were held Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock from the T. r. Harris home.
606 North First avenue, in charge Of
Rev. B. F. Martin. The pail bearers
were w. +. Somers, George Ruth, c. H.
Leonard, E. K. vickery, s. N. Harter.
and Charles Bates. The flower bearers
were Misses Cora Lusby and Margaret
4 Beckwitah and Mesdames Fred Gates
and Harry Dimmock. Burial was In
Riverside. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Burke,
Of Sterling, Colo: Mrs. James Fuller,
Toulon. ILL.,, and Mrs. B. r. Allen, Of
Neponset, Ill. were in attendance from
out of the city.
~ Sixty guests were pleasantly enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday by Mrs.
Fred Welles and her daugh liter, Mrs.
4 Mary Berriman, North Ninth street.
\ The hostesses were assisted in receiy-
1HE=i;,s::;;:::s;: Z: Z.
Mesdames w. F. David, Ruth Buck, g.
/ T.. Thayer, E. H. Keller, and Susie
i White. Pink and white fofmed the at
Itractive color scheme used In the deco
rations of the tables. Pink sweet peas
/ were the flowers used and the color
i scheme was also carried out in the
l menu. Mrs G. III Whitehead, Mrs.
1 Clark Powers and Miss Lola scott as
! sisted the hostesses In serving. DUR
Ling the afternoon the guests enjoyed
bridge. the prizss being won by IT.
|sCari Heitshu and Mrs Cutler Abbotts
Mrs Carl Newcomer. OF EIdora, Vs.
the 6nly out town guest. {. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02

Charles f. Haas, the letter carrier
who has been III for some weeks OF
pneumonia, Is improving steadily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02

z The Kill Karo Klub met Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Eva
Nickel, 0S North First street. whom the
members enjoyed bridge, In which the
prize was won by Miss Rose Flower,
In serving refreshments the hostess
was assisted by her sisters. Mrs. Car
,ence Alexander and Miss Bernice
Nickel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02

DR.. Bullard, osteopath. 15 West Main.
2t ----------ss-~--------
For upholstering phone b25. Mar
shalltown Upholstering Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02

Mrs. T.. p. Arson. Of Marietta, visited
friends and relatives in the city Thurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-02

Mrs. E. A. Franquemont and children,
Of Macomb. ILL.,, are expected to arrive
in the city tonight preparatory to max
ing their home here. Mr.. Franquemont
will be here in about a week to take up
his new work as secretary of the Mar
shalltown Club. Mrs. Franquemont
will visit her mother, Mrs. May Belle
Vail, until her husbands arrival. Mr..
and Mrs. Franquemont will reside at
ZOE Summit street.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
CALLS THE FAIR
POLICING GOOD
Concessionafre. Tho, Doesn't
Deny Story of PATROL
men Drinking =.

Milburn F. Case, concessionaire
ut the Michigan state fair. has writ
ten The Times the following letter
I .havs t.ecn reader n your pa
per for 10 years and "A concessionaire
ut the Michigan state fair grounds
for the past SIX vars AND was very
much surprised 90 read your som
ments in regard & tho policing or
the ground THIS year J have been
on the JOB from a. m until : MO
night and havc met most ~ the oln-
GERS on duty night and Day and have
xet 10 see an nfhecr under the niiu
cnce OF licuor IN ny opinion tnis
Is the nrs. year that We have had
real service and protection ana
have found every man on duty 80 be
a real gentter0An and cpnscientious
in the prrformeneS ~ his duty THIS
is far moro than can b" eaid or the
protection we had IN former years
Drunkerness and rufhauly concuct
seemed TO be- The rule ant not the
exception / am sorry that your re-
porter has made = singl" incident
reflect upon the whole personnel OF
the police AZ the exposition.
Mr.. Cages complaint relative 20
the staterent made in The Times
r. not well founded The Times
1idn't. reflect on the general policing
~ the fair grounds, but did point
out that notwithstanding the polio.
ing n blind pig was able 70 do a
thriving business on Labor day, and
that two ngirolmen sat n the tent
assigned :. 20 new paper men and
consumed \ pint Of whisky. after
which they inquired where they
could get more.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
Gus T Err
ROCKIES
DON KHAKI
Uniforms Passed Out
To COnscripts In
Battle Creek
NEWCOMERS
ARE ASSIGNED
DetrOiters Take Places
With Their Com
DanieS
b. HAROLD Y WILCOX


CAMP CUSTER RATTLE
CREEK Mich sept The aus7-
termasters department expected 10
begin The issuing az uniforms sodsy
There ,haye been enough uniforms
on hand all week % supply mo men
who ase here now but The rAa
Wednesday caused decision 10
postpone the issuing ~ raiwelf lu
I'LL the men. had passed 'hslr yeysl.
cal examination Several carloads
of uniforms were 10 M, Battle reek
yards YESTERDAY bur somehow got
lost az the very gate ~ tre camp
These were found last night,
Capt Charles Wade urr chCsr
FOR the Three Hundred and Thirty.
ninth regiment. soid t1at hf n-r
would D marched ~ 'ar W 3re
houses where The garments w-
be isSuel one man from he aar
termSsters department pii he AS.
signed 60 hand ou> one article hoar
- in Ar. being called into service
There N.. BE- an o9ice- on hand
20 measure The corscripts and an
other skilled a such. matters. 49,
viii f. lnrd voice interpret t-t
measurement into standard sizes.
Where gpon Tho clerks VII hand cut
the stipulated sizes
When the clerks r.. arcrstou, "a
M ne system thev Should equ.t
sbor, -aa -of5Is~S sav
TIE !rnu14pt. f7- the Detroit
oo1scr,nts No --rived in r5,s
Tbu~ss have hem made These
assessments are tor me arst can.
ffrrert sror f44 seventh 'ro she
-xelfth, ,rraI districts. Inclusive.
sly rno~s ftSfrt.-e are arrac.aI 80
dsv The ass a--r.Dt ara si 10
~ -orr,s- 4i,isf-7 n Is ra .sse
"a tb,t a-v mer vso arrive 54fa-,
The ,hfrd conrnsp 1f early IN Octo
he~ v4u - assigned rs The derrt
h-.r4se These i-rrerts are
contingent mon rho action OF vhysi.
~al evau-fre~s who started their
work -Tbr-sdsy afternoon Rejected
nier viii - sem home
or che Thursday contingent .hs
Three Hundred and Tenth ammani-
f.or tram drew n r. ri.o. 81 So
Assist RAYMOND shields. 30
s-b Sewa-rlar. Malcolm r. Cor
Rim 81. -o SIR foar
p Marble 81 ss Kirby ste ROY
A Rice. ST. -. Vernon ave 49,
Ham d. Dee $50 "a E6m-n-on ave
Carl N 1ia-c- rc aflr, W W's
+er Naaa. 81 HenGr5a-ave.
stanisI.- o. ar So I rura
l. -..a-t -
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07

40 499 Wl.kins-st Alloys J Meter,
so Wilkins. and Adam Nourko.
ski so GA AieXandrinc ave
Company X drew John Stonpor.
No Ii4T pgbos John Sarosiek,
No SOC 81 Auhin- John AEnew
SO. loS- sixteenth Ralph Ainslcy
10 c2l Michigan Toward Y Bart
iru 90 Breckenridge Robt W
\ovrc. No st. Seventeenth Harold
\ CaYaraEh. No 500 Eighteenth
Auald z Casey. los Breckenridse
JA Tlrke g cS PreckenriGs
AlNert p Harrison Noui4t{. ".
bash Jas NJ K@nnry. No 6S I'm
wood Charles Tacr3nge No ~
MtrhfEau 1chn T McCorm'i, No
4go Sixteenth Hcnty a RcrW s..
40 So SlNtscnfh' Henri F. Rrr
SELL Nc f Nineteen b Leo g.
RetHk. 40 $50 Ffrea1 th John
Sullivan NJ 91l sixteenth if7"
ara Siycrtho p 80 e9S lorrain
rec IS Wolfe So 80 Stanley
Ch7s r. NanUns No 6oi SiNfeenfh
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
NURSES OFF ON
FIRST LEG OF
OVERSEAS TRIP

One hundred Red Cross nurses
whe will DC attached ~ the Detroit
College OF Medicine base hospital
unit when II reaches France left
Detroit Thursday afternoon for the
east, on the frsf stage OF their Jour
ney overseas After being QUILTED
they will sail for France. II IS ex-
pected that the hospital unit now
in encampment on the fair grounds,
will follow in a few DAYS.
Mrs. Betsy Long Harris is super
fendent Of the nurses division and
f. ia charge OF the party, which in
cludes:
Jennie Ahransor Trirounta =.
Mich Alice Arkell Emma Arnold
Dayton. O.. Eva Bahcuck Matte Bach
Aurel Baker. chicago Minnie Bla
Saginaw, Eva g. Fla ckwell Irs
Francis Boult0n, Toledo Beatrice
Buekerridse, kathsrine E Bg iT..
Frances l. caldwell. Peshtigo. Wis
Edith Campbell Vaudeville. Mich
Florence = Cornes. Nellie ". CaNau
Evelyn Cooper Ethel Fern Cotter.
Florence y crane Grace VI naIy.
Battle Creek. Ethel pividson. Lill An
NJ. Dent. Rehsccn 81. Douglass Calr-
met Anna Dwyer. Frances Dove
Josephine Deyei. Jessie Graz Dun
can. Katherine EoI Pontiac Franc ~
Anna Fcrgurou Tornr0 ~ sur
Gallagher Aura Foster MARI Eirn
Gano. Alice GilfNore. Margarf t-tir f~-
man. Katherine Gelinfau fat erlf'
German. J 1lafindr E-rtN N r-l
Headiey. Toledo Eliu0r Hwe 3r-t
NJ Howard Jcaun ttr irr
johnson Ann Arbor Aura o.
Jessie a Kentinr fltn' ANY kroi
Christine Reyes Flint r'Wr
Kilioran. Grace Knapp. IfaUrth
TaForre Neiho I~rGat
Lewis Minnie A. Lester fs'l
LirAIev. Trfrd1. Elsie 81 Inrh 80
Kenoaha WE Nrs Eu.ii' trHr
Florence Lyons NINA Meow " e.
e.. McGlynn EwuH 2iaeflarai ~
garet Mscpa malt NqrtN4 fr
Donald. Sarah a. Macdonald Nrw
York Norma Miller Toledo N-e
Nellie Malone Florence IS Martin.
Marie r Marer. Edith Wedhur.f.
Blanche Movers Pearl r Miller III
fSn Moran lydia Olsen Clare A.. or
son, Kalamaz9o Martha Murphy
T. Rainier Toledo Agnes " Hrr 2
Chicago Louise rupK Toledo Mar
(. Fnrct Roll Toledo. RQsanna g.
shuttle SuRne smith. Penelope Smith
Julia Sfafi Ann Arhor Stella
strcupe, Arm struh Dulins stuart
adelaide Talliou Jean Thompson
Port Huron Mary Y. ". Tonuer. g.
=. Tullnr Harriet Turner. Toledo
Nerna Tlfrv Norfh Manchester fu6
Josephine valentine Urbana. a..
Anne Virtue Edna Watcrma n. Gra~a
q Wells. Mrs clara " Widd$corrh
Grand ItNpiHe Jessie 81 Wilson fl4f-
tie Creek Gertrude Wfthon Esther
Wonderly Toledo Helen r. Malcolm
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
0ptometrists Protect
the Public's Eyes
Public Is Cautioned Against Persons
Not Registered

The Michigan Society ~ OPTIC
mcfrists has for years by precept
ard example and ht the organizing
OF classes FOR study. improved the
standing Of Optomctrical service. az
the same time 'discountenancing and
refusing membership in their Assoc
citation 20 those who were responsible
for misleading advertisements. fraud
ulent statements. gross Incompetence
Ind improper methods OF conducting
their work
This effort included having a law
enacted BY The Legislature compel
ina n State BOARD examination for
optometrists in order To prove their
qualifications before practicing. just
The same as your family physician
or your lawyer or any Of the profes.
sions must qualify 20 the satisfaction
~ legally appointed authorities be.
fore practtcing ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
Safeguards Health
of The Children

Constipation, or inaetion OF the
bowels. - q great menace 30
health. CathArtic or purgattvs
remedies should never be given 10
children az the violence OF their
actton tends 20 upset tho entire
digestive system. a mild laxative
- far preferable, and the combi-
nation Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as Or. Cald-
wells Syrup PepEin, and sold n
drag stores for nifty cents a bot
tie, r. highly reoornmeDded. This
preoarntiOn contains no opiate,.
narcotic, or habit-forming drug
OF any description, Is mild and
gentle IN It's action, and brings
relief In an easy, natural manner.
It's pleasant tagts appeals 20 chill
drsn and they take ~ readily.
Thousands OF mothers have tes-
tired 20 the merit Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PspSin. and IN count
less homes II "a the standard fam
lily remedy. A trial bottle, free
Of charge, can be obtained by
writing 70 DR.. w. n. Caldwell, $50
washington ST., Monticello, Iln-
nois.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
May BE Had on Easy Credit Terms

NFRF are many combinations home furnishing
pes will glad make up special outfits for at this
price Classic Period furniture the popular finishes will
be included little cash. little week month, the bill
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
Terms, s. Cash, So Monthly

PLEASANT variation from the usual Mission design The
rounded backs make it unusual enough to be always pleas
have And the duofod solves the problem spare
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
DETROIT TIM e 8

young manhood sent him q $50 bill
tn payment Tor loan made g. years
ago
just a. years ago ANtell loaned a
friend Rurt Squires. % STRAW berry
Point Ia, the sum OK So. with the
expectation oi hIiug repaid some
dAy AZ that 'ithe Attel wSs only
III years ~ age and the loaning ~
500 WAS small matter 90 him The
incident n time being entirely Tor
gotten hv him
therefore 81 came 20 h'm as
great rprise when hc opened a
letter addressed IN nim and signed
by Ssuyts I'm tie letter VAS "a crisp
$50 hiU Slu'res who now IS at
Nart V'u,. stated that rhe $50
WAS ypoctel to cover the SO loan
ot irteresf on the amount FOR
nc 0d ot o. wears.
Tne annual Uno's state tair
N fhr MANAGEMENT eNpecfT Ntl
4' ~ JOS I~cteces soysNn the
ru .n8 VARIETY or us /Nhihts.
a hvt n. informal opeTrg 'oda'
Ar d.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07

A southern girl or disrnru e8ea
Tennessee family s. Nary Ro cHr
Vho PLAYS the harp so ttauralIr
In a musical acf presented hy the
Three Rosellas. in the Regent shea
ter. this week Miss Rosola bevan
her professional csrecr 6yc wears
ago Her harp cost 81 1fp. tna
said 20 be the finest INSTRUMENT %
America
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, graham
gems, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked hash, brown bread,
orange marmalade, tea.
Dinner-MuttOn stew, sweet pota-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
Give Your Stomach
A MagneSia Bath
A Wonderful Treatment For Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Sour, Upset
Stomach

No man or woman who suffers from acid
indigestion or dyspepsia can make mistake
BY giving their stomach an occasional inter.
nal bath with a little bisurated magnesia,
says a well known authority. Ninety per
cent Of all digestive disorders are caused by
chloric acid as one Of the digestive fluids but
a great many stomachs generate too much
acid which irritates and inhames the stom,
ach walls and causes partially digested food
10 sour and ferment. Thus the stomach,
while fundamentally all right develops gas,
wind and the pain commonly mistaken Tor
Indigestion.
This harmful poisonous excess acid in the
stomach should be neutralized before 10 works
its way into the blood and is carried an over
the body. The moment your stomach burns
hurt get few ounces Of Bisurated Magnesia
from any reliable druggist and take tea
spoonful in o little water. Relief comes in
FIVE minutes by the watch. The Bisurated
Magnesia washes down into your acid-infamed
and burning stomach and soothes and cools
the heated walls and takes up or neutralizes
every trace OF excess acid present much as
Every Symptom Of stomach distress vanishes
and natural. easy. painless digestion follows
NOTE-Bisurated Magnesia Is a scientif,
combination Of purest magnesia and bismuti
specially prepared for acid stomach and the
word fbisurnted' should always be insisted
on as magnesia Is sold in various other forms
The genuine comes only in sealed blue pack
ages as a powder or in tablets and Is Ecve
sold as a citrate liquid, milk or In Jumps. II
/ the Bisurated form magnesia is not laxative
For sale at Liggetrs Riker-Hogemar
I Drug store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

Everybody knows how hard Il is TO
coax or bride a maid to work for you.
Women have apparently made up their
minds that they will not become
''domestlcs" In anybody else's home but
their own. And so there has been a
big slump In domestic and personal SER
vice among women.
Same thing is true Of those who form
erly worked on the farm. Women
want TO live and work In the cities.
Maybe some day experts working on
the ack-to-the-farm' movement VIII
make the farm as attractive as mo-
ton picture show or the bright lights
or else they'll develop a new kind OF
worker who will stay on the farm and
create his own social life.
Meanwhile, women are going into
the shops and factories, working
reasonable number OF hours, and en-
/ ioying life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
Uncle Harry Tells About The Army Of American Doctors

We've st az. order for YOU. from
Or. Brown" announced Joe as Uncle
Harry seated himself by the living room
table.
well what did the doctor say?" in
CURED Uncle Harry. smiling, THAT
should avoid getting my feet wet this
winter unless ! want to catch cold?"
Nothing like that" said Helen. He's
Joined the Medical Officers Reserve
Corps, and is going TO France, and we
asked him TO tell us all about It, and"
And he said Ask Uncle Harry TO
tell you didn't be-" said Uncle Harry
good naturally.
That's what he SAID" spoke up
Jimmy, 'and will your Will you tell
MS how many doctors will be needed
for all the soldiers, and what the doc
tors are dolng?"
Il shall be more than glad TO-" I'm
Gle Harry assured his circle Of young
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
IS WOHAN'S WORK ONLY IN THE HOME?
By the Rev. Charles Sickle.

In the last 30 or 40 years, women
bookkeepers, accountants, copysts,
stenOgraphers and typists have IN
creased something like 1000 per cent
There are undoubtedly many In
stances In which a woman might better
remain at home. but most Of them go
to work to make a living.
We may as well make up our minds
that since women have determined
that they shall take their places among
the worlds workers, they are going
I 10 stay. And on the whole they VIII
/ probably do more good.
10 gives them more backbone and
more character and they have better
chance 10 wait for Just the right kind
of a chap
10 gives them a greater measure OF
| independence. And the women who
learn TO depend upon themselves are
always the best home makers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
WARTIME MENUS SAVE FOR OUR ALLIES THE
FOOD THEY MUST HAVE so THEY CAN Fight

toes, ereamed turnips, apple pie, cof-
fee.
Wednesday (Ieatless).
Breakfast-Grapes, French toast, cof-
fec
Luncheon-Green corn omelet, gin
gerbread, cocoa.
Dlnner-Curry Of rice nuts replacing
mutton), spinach, fruit salad, waters
and cheese, coffee.
Thursday.
Breakfast-Peaches. potato and cod
fish pancakes, toast, coffee
Luncheon-Tomato pie, cookies, tea.
Dinner-peppers stuNed with minced
meat, baked potatoes, succotash,
chocolate cream cake, coffee.
Friday.
Breakfast--Bakcd apples and nuts,
milk toast, coffee
Luncheon-sausage cakes with corn
bread, peach butter, tea.
Dinner - Fish chowder, carrots
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
NEW COLrNLRIA RECORns.

It's called a wireless novelty" and
II earns its title, does the lively little.
ditty OF love and war called "Hello'
My Soldier Boy" sung for Columbia
by Katharine Clark and Henry Burr.
The zippy click and tick Of the wire
less IS heard as a staccato accompani-
ment all through the. duet, in which
are introduced some of the most
quaint and pleasing musical effects
Imaginable. as the soldiers girl sends
her love "Over and through the at
mosphere" TO the solder boy.
Princes Band pulled out every stop
in the toOters and frightened up the
drumheads for a gruelling five min.
utes, when the medley one-siep
Where do We Go From Hereg" was
set up on the racks. Here's a dance
record with dance In every bar of It
/ introducing such notable hits az
Goodbye. Broadway. Hello Francei
"lf 7 Had a Son for Each Star in OLE
/ Glory" and You Don't Have to B'
Irish" It's, Columbia offering fol
October that has a place in ever!
dance collection.
Boost the boys lover the top" q
victory. Buy a Bond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

the Medical Officers Reserve Corps"
"The doctors have learned so much
in this war about helping the wound
ed; haven't they, Uncle Harry2" said
Helen.
II was just coming to that point"
said Uncle Harry. Next to the win
ming Of the war. the most important
work this country can do is TO so care
for and train the soldiers that when
peace comes, the men who have been
wounded Will be as little crippled as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11
AGAIN FnrEo ron usEHJL won4

possible, and will be ntted to resume
their duties IN everyday life, doing
useful work that Will enable them 10
earn their livlngs and help supply the
goods needed by the world. So the two
big Jobs for the doctors Of America
are 10 care for the sick and the wound
cd, and NJ them for citizens duties
after the war.
That's a tremendous program, but
the American doctors will carry 10
through successfully. and when peace
comes, the history Of the achievements
Of the medical men Of the world, and
particularly the American medical
men, will be second In importance
only TO the history Of the war Itself.
Editors Note-Unele Harry will be
glad 10 answer Inquiries. either In this
column or by mall, provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
: Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

Boost the boys lover the top" to
victory. Buy a Bond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-11

sleeping himself Desiring to be on
time for work In the mornings he
placed a large bell OF the gong type
In HIS room, with a cord attached ex-
tending TO the first floor and when
the cord was pulled the FIRST morning
by the housekeeper at the scribe's
home, he awoke alright, but started
TO count the alarm, thinking It was
fire alarm.
The gong has since been removed
from the reporters sleeping quarters.