davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02
aauias Sin @arftbefidt.
RonIog 9th. 2 wRoi.

&anios Gitp, 2. Mai
Sarter @ei5eu-
Scr. 9. 293
Str. 3. 283-29G
Goter @eise1t-
Scr. 9. 288-305
Scr. 8. $500
@emiIdtes Corn
Scr. 2. 151h-152h
Ger. 8. 150-150h
@elbes Corn
ST.. 2. 151h-153
Scr. 3. 151-t52
@eiBes Corn
Scr. 2. 164-t65
Scr. 8. 163-164
@ciBer Safer-
ger. 2. T2-721h
Scr. 3. lily
@emiidter Sofer-
9er. 2. "a
Gr. 8. 70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02

etues gbsnOs getpabrte fe bort
pISBIi9 pieber eineu nslten gai.
@s mar Elm iunger Mann, Der nit
gelangpeiltem Seitdt aug benz of
fenen SeHitsr In bic Sole Io6 unb
bic 5rOnten Der 9duIsr muiterts. Gr
bate lodges Suar unS trug eine
md4tise bunts &rafpatte, bsren Gn=
ben i'm 8inbe flattsrten.
Sic b%eipuRbsrte ibn cine gauge
Set lang, bis sr is pl0bli6 bemsrtte.
neil fs Die Gardiner Elm ipsnig sur
Ssits ssI4obsn Aaiisa auO iHr TN
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
Give the Boy or Girl a
Pair of Roller Skates

Either now or for Christmas-the exer-
else and enjoyment they get out of skat-
ing is ample reason for giving them.
Hish-srade Ball-bearins Skate at $1.s5
pair, and others up to $4.O0.
Iron Roller Skates for beginners, 7se par.
Third hoor-ceutsr.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
Gloves That Children
Will Be. Glad to Receive

Not Only Good Gloves, But Good
Looking Gloves.
Boys and Misses One-clssp Tan Dogskin
Gloves, $1.75 pair.
Boys and Misses One-clasp Gray Mocha
Gloves. $1.75 pair.
Boys One-clasp Mocha Gloves. in tan and
gray; fleece lined; $500 pair.
Misses One-clasp Chamois Gloves. in white
and natural color; Sl.5O pair.
Main hoor-Ceutcr.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24
%$$&sx$
A Big New Arrival of
SERVICE FLAGS
The Flag that Means Active and
Aggressive Patriotism.

The Flag that Means Active and
Aggressive Patriotism.
Wool Bunting Service Fass-Al sizes; may
be made with any number Of stars, and
priced according to size and number of
stars used.
500 up.
Cotton Bunting Service FIags-Size 2x3
feet. with pole and holder; one, two
and three stars.
Sl.O0 each.
Cotton Bunting Service Flass-Mounted on
staff, one star.
10e and 15e each.
Silk Service Flags-Mounted on staff, one
and two stars.
Soc to $3.50 each.
Banner Service FIags-
$3.50 and $3.50 each.
Silk Service Flags-For table decorations,
with fringe and tassel
$1.50 and $3.50 each.
Service Flag and U. S. Flag Combined, on
\ stand.
\ $500 each.
Fourth soor-Centsr.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-24

II IS well-known fact that II the baby
rests comfortably and well and sleeps suf-
fciently it will be much better behaved
when awake. So in the interest of the
mother and love for the baby you can very
well decide upon such gifts as these:
Tufted Silk Comforts. in pink and blue.
filled with soft cotton; $500.
Beautiful Silk Comforts. in white and pink
and white and blue; beautifully hand
embroidered in spray designs; S4.75.
White. Pink and Blue Eiderdown Sleeping
Bags. with hood lined in silk; $3.50.
White and Tan Corduroy Sleeping Bags.
lined throughout with silk; just the
right thing for cold weather; $500.
Beautiful White Tufted Silk Wrappers, en-
broidered in the prettiest new floral de-
signs; finished with hood and fastened
by silk frogs; $500.
Fine Silk Wrappers, some beautifully
tufted and others embroidered in small
and large rose designs of selfIones or
contrasts. The colors are white. pink,
and blue; $3.50, $500 and $500.
Fourth hOOr-G 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-30
PRUSSIA CONVICTED
Autocraoy Admitted In Old Missouri
Court Record.

Henry A Forster, the well known
constitutional lawyer of New York
City, believes that he has definitely
disposed of the question of whether or
not Prussia is an autocracy. He gives
the following evidence on his findings
in letter to the National Security
League:
American law reports contain evil
dence that as late as 1856 (six, years
after the proclamation of it's constitu-
ION in 1850 Prussia frankly recog-
nized that it was an autocracy or alb
solute monarchy
"In King Of Prussia " Kuepper's
Admir-, % Missouri 551, tie King Of
Prussia prevailed during the year 1856
against the administrator of one of his
former officials on a petI.ion which al
legged:
The plaintiff states mat he is alb
solute monarch Of the kingdom of Prus-
STA, and as king thereof is the sole
government Of that country that he
is unrestrained by any constitution or
law, AM that his will, expressed in
due form. is the only law of that coun-
try, and is the only legal power there
known to exist as law"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-30
AN APPEAL
To AMERICANS
President Menken, of Security
League, Tells Why We Are
at War%and What We
Must Do.
BY S. STANWooD MENKEN,
President of the National Securit,
League.

Au10IlCd 10 LA
the world war.
Congress, under
the Presidents
lead, is straining
the energies Of
the country to
prepare and is
passing new laws
and voting vast
sums for war.
The men of the
country are do
ing their part by
entering our arm
les.
The women are
doing their part
in all kinds Of
v.yap corUic6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
GGEORGjE: EEi;tAIiiiERT IS
FIRE FIRE MARSHALL OF
BATTERY c, 3141H
BY CLAUDE C. EONAR,
InrcIIiuenccr Correspondent

S.erh! n.s"birh TO tho lntcliisGncer.
CANT LEE. Va, Oct. lO.-Tne
third i;ucculation against typhoid was
administered today TO the members or
the 3lfth field artillery, including the
Wheeling boys who left home Septem-
bar -. Few felt any bad effects.
George L&rrimore, Wellsburg, to-
day was appointed subsistence SER
rrant for the 314th regiment.
l.. W. Emmerts, Of Wheeling, was
made fire marshal for Battery G.,
31i,h Field Artillery.
The world series is being shown On
4 big electric score board near the
1:i@hlecnth division headquarters.
West Virginia Panhandle boys q
the twenty per cent increment are
still in company quarters on the ar
t;liery section. four miles from the
3i;th regiment.
To-Day was the most disagreeable
the West Virginia boys have encoun-
tcred since reaching here. A cold,
driving rain set in during the night.
The parade grounds we're converted
into a sea Of mud and drilling was
called off. The mon remained in their
quarters all day and did not venture
out Of doors. They spent the day
writing to the folks back home and
the outgoing mail was heavy with mis-
sives to the loved ones left behind
The boys chafed under their enforced
idlcness and they prefer hard work To
idleness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
BLEACHERS WILL BE,
READY FOR BIG GAME
Wheeling High to Meet Beaver Falls
Pa, Eleven on Fair Grounds,
October 20.

The hlnaChers ordered by Wheeling
high school were shipped from the fac
tory on October s. IT is expected that
they viii arrive about the first Of next
week and will he set UP for the game
ON October 20.
It is worry likely that after Mounds
VILE has c.ln", led til" game with Wheel
ing high srhcdulrh Tor October %. that
one of thr fastest high school squads in
Pennsylvania will be met on that date.
This eleven is the Beaver Falls high
school squad The beaver high lads arc
fast and have an excellent team and II
present negotiations arc successful one
of the best high school games IN the
state to be played this season VIII he
staged at the Fair Ground grid on the
above date.
Tho hl"achers which will arrive soon
are Of the knock down type and VIII
greatly Facilitate the handling the largo
crowds which attend the Wheeling high
camtr. Two thousand persons nlay be
comfortable seated. y few reserved
seals Will H.. sold 50 rs 10 help alleviate
tho cost of tho blcachcrs Ia the high
school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
PARKER Tells OF Big
PLANS FOR The RIVERS
Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch TO the IntcllIVencsr.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 10.-An
inland water empire extending from
the Pacific states 10 the Gulf Of Mex
leo was forecasted today by Walter
Parker, assistant secretary Of COM
merce for inland waterways before
the Cincinnati chamber OF commerce
Mr.. Parker asserted that President
Wilson, Secretary Redfield md the
Council Of National Defense were di.
rcctly interested in the recruiting Of
river transportation on a scale never
before dreamed; that Wheeling, Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati and every other
Town on a navigablc stream should
have its municipal wharVes connect.
ing directly with the railroads. and
that a coalition Of the commercial
and industrial organiza ton along the
Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio rivers
easily could bring this about with the
assistance the government wos willing
TO extend,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
CROWN PRINCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

lent bombardment attacked the
French line and penetrated it at
several points. but were kept from
proceeding farther by the fire OF
General Petain's artillersts.
In the Austro-Italian theatre the
Austrians attempted to gain
ground against the Italians on the
Carso plateau. but in the furious
fighting they were worsted, suf-
fering heavy casualties. Along
1he Dainsizza plateau lively artil-
lerv duels again arc in progress.
Considerable activity both by
tho artillery and infantry. contin-
ucs on the Riga front in the north
Russia fighting zone. Southeast
of the Spitali farm the Germans
have violently bombardnd Russian
positions. In the middle sector
of this front the duels have reach
ed considerable proportions to the
north Of Lake Miadziol.
Peace is impossible according
10 statement OF the imperial
tffTTIl;1U cid uCtIuit ~ ipliS a.
Grrnlany's antagonists demand
German soil or try to separate the
people from their emperor. The
German foreign secretary In an
address to Tho Rcichstag asserted
that there was no impeachment 10
reacr that could not be overcome
by negotiations. except the demand
Of France for the return OF Alsaco-
Lorraine.
The news has leaked out that
recently there was Il mutiny on
four battleshins Of the German
fleet at Wilhclmshaven. the cap
tain Of one Of WHICH was thrown
overheard and drowned. The
sailors later surrendered and 4
number Of thcm are said to have
hecn. shot while others were SEN
fenced to long terms OF imprison-
mont,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
my four YEARS
IN GERMANY"
(cortinued from First rage.)

stadt. and IS the sister Of the Czarina OF
Russia. We had tea with Prince ana
princess Henry their family. the DUKE
OF SondcFburg !Glucksburg and several
others Of his family. The billiard room
Of the house Is decorated with the
large original caricaturns made ny NC
Cutcheon OF the Princes stay In Amer
lea. Prince and Princess Henry came
out To dine on tho Ctowana, and Armour
and the Prince went ashore to attend an
other Bierabend, but ] lodged the smoke
and beer and remained on board. Before
no left the yacht I had talk with
Prince Henry. He seemed most exer-
clsed over the dislike OF the Germans by
nil either peoples and asked me why 1
thought that It existed. I poplitely told
him that thought II existed because
Of tho success which the Germans had
had In all fields Of cndeavor. pnrticu-
larly in manufacturing and commerce.
IIo said, with great truth. that ne De-
licvcd a great deal OF II came from the
Ind manners Of the travelling Germans.
Prince Henry is an able and reasonable
man with a most delightful manner. He
spcaks English with a perfect English
accent. and I think would be far hap
,,irr rs m ENGLISH country gentleman
than as the Grand Admiral OF the German
I:;.t;it fleet. lie has been devoted to
n,rnmobiling md has greatly encour-
AGED that industry In Germany. The
automobile club Of Berlin is his particu-
lar pet.
ON returning TO Kiel next day we
Sucnt several days longer there. L
Iunchcd on board his battleship. with
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz sitting next
10 him at the table. He struck me- then
ns nm amiahlo sea dog combining much
unlitical and worldly wisdom with his
knowledge If the sea.
From Kiel we motored one night 10
dine with n Count and Countess IN their
country home. This house mad been
built perhaps two hundred years and
was on one side of n square. the other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
THREE-YEAR-OLD run
DOWN BY AUTO, KILLED
spcc!ul Dispatch 10 the lutcl.ireacer.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the lu,cl.iEeacer.
FAIRMONT, w. Va. Oct. To-
While playing in the street In front
of his home in Warrington. this eve
ming, John Cooper. the three years old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper,
was run over and instantly killed by
an automobile, driven by Howard
Charlton, the seventeen year old son
Of Mayor Carlton Of Warrington. The
baby had slipped out OF his homo un'
known to the mother. The car occu-
pied by Paul Smith, friend of Charl'
ton, and running at high speed
came up the street and struck the
child. County Coroner Lloyd empanel-
ed a coroner's. jury tonight and will
conduct an inquest tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
CAMP SHELBY BOYS
TAKE S62O,65O IN
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
BY c. p. lEATHERWOOO
lnteIiiuenccr CORRESPONDENT

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, Oct. 10
Tonight at six o'clock soldiers at
Camp Shelby had subscribed JUST
Sbo0.65O TO the Liberty Loan. which
<, claimed as a record Of all the Ma
;l1nal Guard camps in the country
Camp Shelby soldiers intend to sno"
rhe world that they are not only Will
ling to sacrifice their lives to win the
war but are ready to back the govern
ment financially.
The quartermasteT corps alone has
subscribed $4,000. Lieut.. William
Thomas. the commanding officer. lead
ing the organization with a. subscrip'
ton OF $500. II the moncyed men OF
West Virginia follow the example set
BY their soldier representatives here
there will be no need for newspaper
advertisements and haransuing on the
part OF stump speakers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Thu members Of the hto Valley Au-
.omobilc club vii meet In regular bt
monthly session this evening at TAs
o'clock In the Wheeling Commercial as
ISOLATION rooms.
The aroma Of tar Is again penetra'
ting the local air. The many "rut" holes
in the principal business streets arc be-
ing fllcH with concrete and tar.
u. G.. Wilhelm Of 2n4 Fries treet
Island has donated S35 worth Of phono-
rrnnh records for the hnys in Camr
Lee TO use on the new Brunswick nhon-
ocraph recently presented to them by
the citizens OF Wheeling.
Fire Chief Rose has purchased a
handsome team Ct horses to be used
on the engine Mt the Atlantic engine
house. The team cost 5000 and was
bought in EurGcrtstown. Pa
City Solicitor NJ. J. Cullinan Ia
working on an ordinance which will be
presented to council shortly. compelling
all property owners to keep the sidc-
w:lks In front Of properties in good
order.
While a meatless Tuesday Is not
rrartic"d by all tho people in the city
1T the present time, they are gradually
eliminating meat on one day and accord
ing 10 local dealers the fish business
is booming.
-Fsro Chief Rose Is having n numbe-
OF frn plugs in the business section
OF the city painted in various bright
colnrs as a warning to autoists not TO
park their machines in front ~ them.
--FaSquale Fazzano an Italian. has
been missing from his homo in New
Castle. Pa. for over week and the
local police have hccn asked to look for
him as Il IS feared he may have met
with foul play.
The Ronrd Of County Commission
ers spent yesterday afternoon making
their usual bI-monthiy inspection Of the
county roads and the grounds and bu!ld
inrs nj tho jnnrmary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

three sides being formed h. the great
stone barns in which the produce Of the
estate was stored. Although tic tirSt
floor OF the house was elevated about
eight fecct above the ground. the family.
on acrc.s- OF tho damDness OF that part
Of the world. lived in tho second story.
and the dining room was on this story.
An ancestor Of the CONT had. ut .
time when this part OF the country WAS
part Of Denmark and about the year
1900. lent all his available money 70 the
then King OF Denmark. \ crude paint
ing In the hall showed him sitting in
the hall of this particui@" house smok-
ing a. long pipe and surrounded by three
or four sisters who were all spinning.
Our hostess told US that this picture
represented the lending ancestor being
supported by his sisters while waiting
the return Of the loan he had made to
the Danish King, IN early example OF
the situation disclosed by the popular
song which runs. Everybody works but
father" OF coursee. no one ever OK
pected a Prussian nobleman to do any
work except in tho line Of war or gov
crnins the inferior classes Of the coun.
try
To-mor7ow-'Hnd Of July ths 11ESS
Days Of August, 1914"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
Men at Camp ShernaRiO
Finish Training Course
About First Of March

CAMP SHERMAN, O.. Oct. 10
Definite training lessons for the Wes.-
Grn Pennsylvania and Ohio sclectivrs
who are being taught The war game
at Camp Sherman will be started this
week. Up until This tine the men
have been learning the first duties Of
soldiers, taking physical culture en-
C"c!S"s and o'h"r trimming thai would
harden their muscles and properly fit
them for the more extensive training
that is 10 follow. This week. those in
the infantry will be taught the man
ual Of arms. The care OF the rifle and
will be extensively drilled in the
handling Of the guns.
From now on. each week will bring
new lessons for them. Those who ar.
rived here with tho first per cent
quotas and those who came with tho
90 and 30 per cent quotas will go
ahead with this schedule Of training
instead Of waiting for tho last % per
cent. which is due here the latter part
Of next week.
Lessons to Be Hurried.
This waa definitely decided upon to-
day by officers of the cantonmcnt.
Those who arc still to report to tn"
will hr hurried through
thrir first lessons and in the course ri
three or four weeks will he far enough
10 lake up the regular week
" lessons with the older solcctives.
The course. rs mapped out will eX-
tend over nrriod nf nj least five
months. so that by March l. the men
will have had complete training in the
latest methods Of modern warfare.
The last few weeks Of the training
will include bomb and grenade throw
ing. trench warfare and other modern
war methods.
The artillery will be taught to level
harhod wire entanglomrnts with their
field pieces. Barrage fire and other
methods Of protecting tho infan'rvmnn
in their advancing will also be taught.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

! Well, here is your opportunity
am going to give away, during the
next ten days, two thousand packages
CT Gauss CombiHcd Treatment to
those who need it, ard il you want
relief, sign the coupon at the foot OF
this notice, end the free package will
be forwarded to you at once by par
cells pest.
I want to provo to YOU that Gauss
! Com5imcd Treatment Will relieve your
cntarrh. The mrthrd is effective. he
i cause il strikes 1t the ro"t or the
/ trouble ard gives permanent rGlici hE
! correct way u trA:lt catarrh. and II you
, want quick and lasting results; send M
! once FOR tho free package. Fin out me
! coupon below and package VIII be sent
| to YOU by return mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
PROPOSE CHANGES
IN THE DRAFT LAVE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-Reprssenta-
tive Kahn. Of California. the Rspublt.
can who led the administration forces
in the house. when the army draft Law
was passed. said today n new draft act
would have to be passed at the next sss-
sion of congress to reach tho young
men who have become 81 years Of ago
since May Is. last. and that il probably
would amend the existing law 50 a to
register youths from Is or II to become
automatically subject TO call on reach
Ing the age Of al.
Mr.. Kahn also said he intended 70
make fight for Il universal training
law and an act TO deal with allen slack
ers without violating treaty obligations.
Stones marking the Mason and Dixon
line bear the Penn and Baltimore family
coats of arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
MODERN HERCULES WILL GIVE
Demonstration II STRENGTH
ON MONDAY At 1880 O'CLOCK he
WILL PULL TIN LOADED Is.fSM
WAGONS Up MARKET STREET.
BY Two. Inch ECpo Which VIII Be
Placed Around hic Ncck--"ill G!Ve
portolnlsn O.: NeX Theatre.

Texas" Kitchic sa.'. t" =" "i'' at t"h
strongest I;r!! ill., the world. VIII "i'%h
iwn days rnEGE sm"nt mt "a" I''E 'i''''ra
starting urAt Mu3GaY. but N IA" "h''Ih-
ti,Nc .uSr u k""? In ,r::n. this li"r""rn
i llrrcuI,'s W.! ..vr :! number "f free ~
! htbs: ION" uu t::r :.,;"':.
IL VIII :! 'ni3H$IraI" To al aEl;l%'i
pul!ic hcw S:,u,,!. it Is L. swing twenty
! six mru by his rock; break two by tours
over his Siuu%CiI, intake IiilE"r rings "Ht
! OF ,rn L."nny mails; max: racar"ni Gu
! OF gar pipes AZ many other w'':!dr: 'it
! fct:s that :..crn hmpUs.ib. n thu ;'.''-
| inc. but WARN ar performed 10y i"NaS
! with AIuI'r"nt .LS".
. Next Monday :, $50 Mr. RIt"hi" viii
: start fr,n he ',I'.N Intelligence: built
! ing ut Fifteenth and Market Streets
with Il tw" inch r"p" Ground ms rock
| and with ton far:>I WAGONS i,Ill ii Iu"rt"
! al H." end ~ III" r"Tr. WI! lull ih";ii up
Mnrkc, street. !, Is ,~;l:nHlr! That III"
, wagons loaded Will weigh eyer TEX
! Tons.
Texas" wants /" i"ad the farm waS-
| ons with young ladies and cXtrnGs m
| invitation 10 To- Young wunttu /" meet
| him ii the Int,lli""LC"r Gf;irc At l2:'"
/ Monday. tax" ride III IN wagon and
theatre. whcro ho and his sister, Esther
! will give their performances.
Any young ladies desiring /" :hkc ad'
| vantage, Of "TcxaS'" offer, should SIX
Nifty their Willingness /" II" :" by wit
| ing N Esther Richie. care Of thr Intel
| ligcnccr
Texas" has dcveinrcd his strength
| through u system "i his own which ~"
declares Is very simple aud h" adds
| that there Is n" reason why anyone
| should Dc weak ami puhy.
NOOK Ii NarVGo"S'
His neck Is on" OF inc NEST marvel
Gus features OF she sent!enaniF tpt-
lila" He can stretch II out until II
appears more '?an toot long mo
movements resembling that OF 'uF'F:'
Relaxed his head SitS c."Sr |" ms Sh""'
! drrs and Is as thlcK IS the average
mans thigh.
/ Texas Advises.
! Moro persons are killed tHan hchen''e"
by ordinary methods q; ply ital ruitur:
IN the opinion at I"NaS' Wh" ~ IL
! Wheeling with his w"iIG'rl"' leafs Oh
strength.
This eXhihllion VIII 'aN' place. o''
Market street MONDAY ''t""Hr 49, ~
noon. Starts IN 'front.' OF the no" s"''l.
| NE"ncer hul!nH'S' 'o''tI -'''' ~ "'
! Fifteenth streets.
Il hnr" h"cn noted as giant Tor
| strength for tho last :" car. 'h"uSh
nm now but s. E"arS old. !"E'l "p"u
carlr md in all th"Se Years have nrIHr
; used Gymna*rc apparatus. NY system
has been simp'H-n"th'hS hu' or'P
| breathing through IN" mouth ana OK
crcisInE the m"Sri"S WIN Ha'Hr'' ''''Ec'
mcnts TO bring them ali INTO play.
flrst' l Fc''N 'he NV C"'',
plctcly. then tax" deep hrea'h
| through the mouth. ana bE SW:aGlnS
and cIrcilnE the nrmhcrS WORKING Inc
! muscles against ON" an"lhcr' I've
muscles with thus system defci"p ,Acm'
selves. Relax. rigid: relax. r!Sia: &C.
! lax, rlgid-thatS the system, l"%;tS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11

II you care for heavy hair, that
s,istens with beauty and Is radiant
With life: has an incompatible soft
ucSs and is fluffy and lusuous. Try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides 1t immed.
lately dissolves every particle Of dand
run; you can not have nice. heavy,
healthy hair II you have dandrutf. This
destructive scurf robs the hair Of its
lrstre, its strength and its very life.
and II not overcome It produces rev
erishness and itching Of the scalp; the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-11
DEATH FOR AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON. 6ct. ln.-Gcnorai
Pcr=hing has advised the war depart
r,1cnt Of the death Of two members of
tn. ksnr rlran cxnctitionarv forces In
France They ar" Sergeant Patrick Gas
shy. infantry who died October !. us
the result of fall from a rail way train