davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17

Messrs. Frentz and Davil and fam
lilies attended church services at
Grover, Sunday.
Saw our friend Oscar Anderson of
near Grover while in the city Satur.
day. Mr.. Anderson stated he had
three hundred acres of small grain
planted, his potatoes also, and was
ready for his corn. Some hustler, we
say, that Anderson. oh yes, he has
had a good hired man to help him.
Miesses Muriel and Georgia Croft
were guests Sunday of Miss Ella
Oleson.
Miss Ruth Croft is a widow now.
The telephone service is still in
complete, dear editor and reader. Be
patient until Mr.. Johnson gets his
men around. He seems a little slow
to us fellows out here but no doubt
he is doing his best. Then, too, the
spring races on the farms are still
On but will be slowing up. Wheat all
in, some barley; more barley yet
then the orn and potatoes and the
thing is did.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17


Dance at Waverly Monday, May RI
The best music has been secured
A good time assured to all Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs.;John Gfnsbach and
family 81 Waterfowl sundayed at the
Jellis home.
Gormly Of Watertown was a
business caller IA this vicinity, Mon.
day.
Nick Schmitt. who attendedsthA no,
land business college aWatertown
thte past winter, ~ spending vacation
at home. ~
Saturday night passengers Pearl
Brown. Mn. Halling. VIM re:
Igina Erennd Ed Powers Nj. aad
nm. Mengelt Prank andgHohn
Hchmitt ansd Ben Thyaelumi.
Among those Who mlSlde fhe TIP q
WateFtoyn saturday ycawere III
~ M Achartt I'D ga M
NJ. MI Nh 1isrso IN
M Nu AntciaiyS aSos rs 06od
an6 HsSn KsasS
ksss.IItss ..|ss & 4 a.. 7.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17
FOLEY.

Most all seeding has been finished
and farmers are now busy with pillow
ing for corn, some having already
planted corn.
Mr.. Thompson, of Toronto, was a
caller at Foley Friday.
Mrs, j. r. Yocom has been very sick
the past week. Her family and friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Myrtle Wolter has accepted a
position as typewriter for the Midwest
Land Co, of Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schrick and Mr.
and Mrs. d. Ganant and baby spent
Sunday visiting with relatives an6
friends at Willow Lakes.
Miss Efie Jurgensen is assisting
with the homework at the Yocom
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and daugh
ter and Miss Lett. of Castlewood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolter ant
family spent Sunday evening at til,
James Cook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Butts
west of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brugman, of Hazel
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. r
Schrick.
Mr.. r. Schrick accompanied hi.
nephew, Mr.. Oren Flankegaard, O
Terril, Ia, who has been visiting here
to Hazel on Monday where he viii
visit with another uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Brugman.
Art Schulz was a Sunday visitor a
the Sweet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schuelke wer,
Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs. r
Scherer.
Bernard Konold was an oyer-Sun
day visitor with his mother in Water
town.
Rev. and Mrs. G. e. Bonner an,
Miss Thelma and the Misses CARR,
and Edith Moberly of WATERFOWL
spent Friday evening at the r. schricl
1 home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul scharn and sol
of Watertown and Mr.. and Mrs. w
f. 1.-THE and sons were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Herman Wolfe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montooth, Wal
rem and Frank Montooth and Mis-
Sustie Colwell We're Lake Kampesk,
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Nelson. of WATERFOWL
spent Saturday with Miss Ann;
Schrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Schuelke called O,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Amachar neal Gas
! tlewood, Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17
a dinner at the James Perry home

a dinner at the James Perry home
enar Appleby, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schuelke. Miss
Clara and Will and Alfred Schuelke
tpent Monday evening with Mrs.
Sweet and sons.
Messrs. Ralph Leisure, Lyman
Dean and Lloyd Gibson were callers
at the Montooth home Sunday.
Mrs. Sweet and son, Glenn, were
callers at the Bert Smith some near
Thomas, Wednesday.
Messrs. Edison Hemp and Herman
n Miss Margaret Hemp spent Sun.
day evening at the M. Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Freeseman and
daughter were supper guests at the
Fl. Krull home, Sunday.
Mr.. Pulshar, father of Mrs. Freese.
man, was a supper guest at the M
E. Henning home, Sunday evening.
Sunday evening visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Krull were:
Rev. Mr.. Hayenja, of George, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. H. Freeseman and daugb-
ter and Mr.. Pulshar, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. krull and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. e. Henning and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were callers
at the H. Deke home Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fittje and Ben and
Emma Fittje were Sunday visitors al
the Henry Fittje home near Kranz.
burg.
MI. n Mrs. HI. Engel, Claus and
Grace Engel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Freeze,
man, MI. and Mrs. H. Krull, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Krull and others attended ser
vices at the Presbyterian church al
Watertown, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Benthin, of Hayti. was !
visitor with Mr.. Frank Benthin here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Youngquist of WATERFOWL were
callers at the E. u. Luthy home, Mon
day evening.
A. w. Palm, of Watertown, called
on Fred Benthin Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Carr was hostess to The
Larkin club on Tuesday. The ladies
present were the Mesdames Hemfller
Bradley, Rogers. Deke. Kerssen. Lois
ure, Martin and 1.-THE. Mrs. Geo.
Langendorfer and Miss Maud were
guests of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley autoed
to Clark on Wednesday.
Aug. Klatt was a visitor at the FRED
Benthin home. Saturday evening.
Mrs. f. R. Yocom is reported as
getting along fine. The attending
physician and nurse have given good
hopes of her speedy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17
From the Rural Precincts


Laughlin visited with neighbors last
Sunday.
A goodly number of our farmers are
very busy planting potatoes these
days.
The George Mapes family enter.
tanned visitors at their home Sunday.
The writer and family spent a
pleasant evening at the home If Mr..
and Mrs. William Pust in Hamlin
county. Mr.. Pust is prospecting. He
has twelve mich cows. He delivered
some fat hogs at Hazel the first of
the week. Crops look good.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17
kAMPEskA AND RicHLAND.

II seems in this world there is Al.
ways something to mar the time. NOV
that the weather has settled for 4
few days and it has warmed up and
Is quite enjoyable the mosquitoes are
getting busy In a few days, no doubt,
considering the way them there lady
MOSQUITOES do lay eggs, they'll be 30
blamed thick that therell be no pleas.
ure out o doors Of an evening.
Pretty soon. mister, if it keeps 10
Wen need Just a gentle shower, espe.
cially is the wind happens to get HE
South Dakota habit OF blowing every
day. sss
And remember amidstsall the noise
and smoke and trouble and hurry and
food shortage that youn all have ii
take your last drink around July I
Be careful, fellers, Yer il III eef.
tin the car fever again. The cropsanay
Gfizzle this year loo. Food stun uaa
be sleeper than Pixies Peak III
un a sack 81 flour may be wortb
about $40 per. Ross Green. lee Tracs
and CssMorris are among the mn
ty ones today,
]. md |. William ND m
M. and Mrs. Beach called mon
md MS. zsne Tobey Sunday 4
III and Mrs. E.SH. olescn INV sss'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17
GARDNER r.

Jack Russell was out this way, last
Tuesday, looking after farming inter
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17
PELICAN.

Frank Benthin, accompanied by his
brother, Fred c. Benthin, and Aug.
IT. Klatt, was tr%ansacting business in
Grover on Tuesday evening.
John Hacker autoed to the Kallis
home one evening on business. John
Max Fuerstenau, of Hazel, was
demonstrating his Dodge automobile
in this district and was a dinner
guest at the Boxelder farm, Wednes,
day.
Bill Zamow was motorcycling in this
vicinity on business last Thursday.
William Seipp, of Watertown, was
transacting business in this neighbor-
hood, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lebert, Of Gro
yer, were Watertown shoppers the
middle of the week.
A directors meeting was held at
the Farmers Elevator at Grover on
Thursday evening.
A dance was pulled off at Grover
last Friday night, a fair sized attend
ance was present.
George Mapes and daughters, Ruth,
Rachel and Myrtle, were Watertown
shoppers and visited with relatives,
Saturday.
Julius Kallis was a business caller
here Friday and Saturday.
r. M. Brist delivered a load of pota-
toes to Watertown lately for which
he received a good sum.
While we We're in the city Saturday
afternoon, we met Mrs, Herman Even
son, also Mrs. Albert Thiede and
daughter, Helen, Miss Myrtle Scott,
Mrs. Virgil Briggs, Mrs. Mary Hen
bricks and son., Mrs. Herman Schuel-
Ike and Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott.
The G. l.. Klatt family were Sun
day visitors at the Ewald Pullman
home.
and Mrs. Joe Polzin, was baptized
Sunday at the church.
Julia Loesch is assisting Mrs. J.. q.
Lebert with the house cleaning at
present.
Rev. T. j. Albrecht conducted serv-
ices at Hazel last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Hallauer and Mrs. Ia
NOW and members Of the family were
Sunday visitors at the George Hal
lauer, ST., home.
Mr.. Lewis Lebert and sons, Albert
and Roy, and the A. IT. Klatt family
were Hazel callers, Sunday afternoon,
MI. and Mrs. John Hacker and chill
dre1l were Grover shoppers one eve
ming the past week.
Mrs. Mary Hendricks and Henry,
her grandson, called on neighbors on
Monday afternoon on business.
A number of our n%eighbors were
Lake Pelican visitors Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Otto Kallis and children called
at the zamow home the first of the
week.
Miss Ivah Harden, accompanied by
Catherine Loesch, was a business call
Ter in this neighborhood Monday last.
Alice Loesch departed for the Prai-
RE State last week, where she expects
to stay for some time.
Roy zamow was a business caller
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-17

Tuesday, looking after farming inter
ests.
Mrs. Lewis Wallner and children,
of Upton, N. D., visited at the Abbey
and Wallner homes, Tuesday.
Mrs. Manford Bell called at the D.
B. friedrich residence several times
last week.
Messrs. Charles Brakage and Fred
washington of Webster, and Paul
Schmidt and c. E. Weller of Water.
town, took dinner, Tuesday, with the
Nicholas Kirsch family.
Miss Gena Strombotne was a guest
at the Hollander home, Tuesday night
j. e. Montooth transacted business
Tuesday at Jess Seybert's.
Stephen Hollander is now the hap
py owner of an Excelsior motorcycle.
Charles Brakage is busy drilling a
well at the P. M. Bauer farm.
Miss Verna Montooth was in the
city Wednesday, having some dental
work done.
Miss Agatha Hollander was a caller
on Mrs. Anil Abbey Wednesday.
Miss Grace Jorgensen was in Wa,
tertown one day last week, shopping
and visiting friends. Mrs. Jorgensen
accompanied her home for a brief
visit on the farm.
Lewis Archer was a dinner guest al
the Schroeder home, Friday.
The Gardner school closed Friday
with Gena Strombotne as the proved
successful teacher for the past term
In celebration of the event the pupils
and their friends enjoyed a picnic, al
the creek, of which a special feature
was the weiner roast. The day was
spent in taking kodak pictures, fish.
ing, and in having a general good
time.
Misses Iyah Haraden and Katherine
Loesch were passengers from Water
town, Friday, to attend the Gardner
school picnic.
Mrs. G. M. Daley and daughters OF
Rauyille were callers at the Herbert
Bever residence, Friday.
Mrs. John Ginsbach, Julia, Albert
and Myrtle Ginsbach and Madeline
's'Thyen, called at the N. Kirsch home
Friday evening.
John Nelson was a welcome visitor
at McCracken's, Saturday afternoon
Miss Agatha Hollander visited with
ANWHatertown friends, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dayey spent
Sunday afternoon with the Kirsch
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder and
Renalda, were visitors as the Frank
Wensing residence at Esterly, Sun
day.
DR.. S. w. Allen called at P. Al
Bauer's. Sunday afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Mitchell spent the
day with friends in the city, Sunday
/ John Kirsch, Frank and Clara
Steichen and Ruth Shinnick Of Wa,
verify, were calling on friends in this
vicinity, Sunday.
Emma Montooth and Ruby Hon
mel spent Sunday with the ]. 3. Mon
tooth family.
Elizabeth Kirsch departed, Sunday
evening, for Candy, Mimi. where sht
has accepted q cas- in the Candy
hospital.
S. F. Spencer was in the vicinity
OF Gardner, Monday, taking a genera
estimate Of the 1917 grain crop.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
.SUFFS AT CAPITOL;
Win Vote Pledge
Pickets Greeted by Returning Con-
gressmen in Many Lights.

A welcome-home party was given
to the Senators and Representatives
yesterday by the militant suffragettes,
fifty of them. including most of the
thirty recently released from Jail.
investing the Capitol and Congress
sional offices as a reception commit
tee. They themselves received a re-
ception varying from being called
"consummate asses" by Representa-
tive Evans, OF Montana, to assur-
ances from others that the picket
campaign and subsequent Jail treat
ment had converted them to suffrage.
or the 200 Congressman buttonholed
by the suffragette lobbyists, more than
two-thirds. 1t was reported last night
by the National Woman's party. said
they were certain the Federal amend
ment to enfranchise women would
be passed by both Houses at this
session. In winning pledges Of new
votes for their cause, the suffragettes
were elated particularly over the con-
version of another opponent from the
Solid South" which has been their
great obstacle in other sessions. A
Louisiana Democratic Representative
promised his vote for suffrage, "eyen
if it should prove to be the one vote
to decide the issue"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
SUFFRAGE MEETING
USHERS ARE NAMED

Mrs. Harwood Reid. chairman Of the
committee on ushers and pages for
the National American Woman suf-
rage Association convention. at Polls
Theater. December 12-l5. has enlisted
corps OF more than thirty young
women as follows:
Misses Hope whitford, Nancy will
lams, Jeanette Loeb. Hazel Hellman,
Dorothy Whitaker, Grace Roper. Bar
bara Sells. Carolyn Rittue, Rosalie
Waters, Alice williams, Katherine
Bowie, Virginia Griffith. Beatrice
Fairfax, Helen Decker, Lille Keithiy,
Helen Claxton. Dorothy Copenhayer.
Alice Heaven, Enid Simms, Mesdames
Russell Edwards. Floyd Porter. Eliza
beth Chambers, Frederick Alsup. Rob-
ert Cummings, A. Bruce Bielasd. B.
Ashley Leavell. the Misses Eastment.
Mrs. Reid, whose committee in
cludes Miss Vera Iseman, Mrs. Hugh
Fred and Mrs. Harvey Parkinson. has
called meeting of ushers for We'd
nesday afternoon at AS. o'clock. at
National American Woman Suffrage
Association headquarters. 162S Rhode
Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
SAYS "OYER There"
/. SPELLS U. S. VICTORY
Rev. ]. Harvey Dunham Delivers a
Stirring Address at Y. M. c. A.

There II q gospel meaning to the
words "over there" according to
Rev. ]. Harvey Dunham, D. D., pas
tor of the Western Presbyterian
Church, who spoke in the lobby of
the Y. II. c. A. to = good-sized audi
ence.
From the preachers standpoint.
It spelled victory for our soldier
boys who are going across the seas
to battle for liberty OF thought and
soul. and he likened the present ef-
forts to the pilgrimages OF the cru
saders OF olden tines who were wont
to. go forth and do battle for the
cause of Christianity.
He made a stirring appeal to the
men in khaki uniform present to
keep in their hearts the sentiment
that they were fighting for Chris
tian principles, and quoted the ex-
preston OF DR.. Hilles that "either
God is dead-or the Kaiser doomed"
It was announced by the Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday that only two more
lobby meetings Of this character
will be held there until after the
close OF the Sunday evangelistical
campaign. Next Sunday afternoon
James l. Wilmeth. chief clerk of
the Treasury Department. will de-
liver an address and the following
Sunday Rev. A. c. Gaebelein. d. D.,
editor of Our Hope. a New York
City religious publication, will close
the meetings until March I, next
year,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
NO EXEMPTION
TO Be GRANTED
ON DEPENDENCY
Provost Marshal Says "War
Must Bring Sacrifice
to All"

No man will be granted exemption
from the draft because he has de-
pendents.
In q review Of the situation as af-
fecting registered men. Provost Mar
shal General Crowder made that plain
yesterday. He clearly and concisely
defined the governments position In
the following words:
war must bring Inconvenience and
sacrifice to all. The selective service
law exefnpts no person from military
service on the ground Of dependency.
The reclassification scheme is design
ed to defer the induction into the
army Of registrants upon whom other
persons are mainly dependent for sup
port until after persons without ac-
tual dependents have been called"
Despite agitation to bring under
draft men who have reached the age
of q since June last, and possibly
the classes 20 and 10 years of age,
thereby guaranteeing practical ex-
emptlon of married men with depen-
dent families, 1t was indicated official
ly that the War Department would
oppose any extension of the draft un-
til the present registered men have
been used up"
To bring In one or more new classes
would upset completely the present
machinery and the new classification,
both Of which were carefully worked
out, It was stated. For example, each
registered man now has a number and
q position on the list subject to call.
To bring In a new class would entail
a new registration for that class, and
II would be practically impossible to
arrange q just method of distributing
the newcomers In reference to liability
to call.
The practical decision Of the War
Department to oppose any attempt to
extend the draft age makes it neces-
sary that the army be built up out of
the men already registered and prac-
tically guarantees that the present list
of approximately 100000 will be. ex-
hausted before any new classes are
called In.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
CAPT. SCHNEIDER
FIGHTS TO keep
POLICE POSITION
District c CommissionersHe Hear
Evidence Bearing on De-
mand for Dismissal.

For four hours yesterday Capt
Henry Schneider. Ninth precinct, sus-
pended. and his attorney. wilton }.
Lambert fought for the police on
GERS reinstatement at a special hear
ing before the District Commission
ers. ~.
A trial board some months ago
recommended the dismissal of Capt
Schneider when II declared him
guilty Of attempting to impede the
action Of the Criminal Court of Alex
andria County In the case OF L. Eli
son, q junk dealer. held on a charge
Of larceny.
The hearing was granted in response
to a request made several weeks ago.
Testimony was given by Prosecuting
Attorney Frank J. Ball and Police
Judge William c. Cloth. of Alex
andria County. and others.
The Commissioners will announce
their decision in q few days.
Attorney Lambert declared no evil
dence justifying the dismissal OF
Capt. Schneider was presented.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
new DRY LAW
TALK Renewed
AMONG SOLONS
Fathers Of District Measure
Pleased with Results
Obtained.

Legislators arriving at Capitol Hll
yesterday for the FIRST time aimee No
vember and q saioonless Washing
ton. revived the hope among the
wet" advocates that a compromise
measure. permitting the sale Of beer
and light wines. might meet with
success before the second session Of
the sixty-ffth Congress draws to a
close.
On the other hand, Chairman Webb,
Of the Rules Committee, and Senator
Sheppard. who were mainly respon-
sible for turning the District into q
white ribbon area, were jubilant over
what q month Of abstinence from in
toxicants had done for the Capital
They freely predict its effect will go
a long way toward bringing them
near the ultimate goal-nation-wide
None Of the leaders Of organized
labor in the House would sponsor the
persistent Eunor that the labor group
would lead the fight for modified pro-
hibition. While they pointed out thai
the enforcement Of q nationwide dry
law would entail a tremendous fnan-
cial burden upon the government. In
addition to a great loss Of internal
revenue receipts annually. neverthe-
less no resolution has yet been enter
ed In favor Of the Punishment Of hard
liquors and licenses for the sale OF
the lighter wines and beer.
The "drys'' were no 30 reticent. and
openly declared their intention OF
having the Reed amendment, or 50
called bone-dry law, strengthened SO
as to eliminate the weekend visits
to Baltimore and the return with con-
tainers of hard liquors.
Enforcement of the Sheppard bill
hit some of the members of the
House a hard blow. One OF the ia
vorite rendezvous Of the members
during long-winded debates Is closed
up for good, and members soon learn
ed the only way to get their Gus
tomary nip" was to keep q supply
on hand In their ofices.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
RELIGIOUS DEMOCRACY,
Seen As WAR result:
Rabbi Abram Simon Addresses
George Washington Students.

The war 10 making religion more
democratic. according to q message TO
the students OF George Washington
University from Rabbi Abram Simon
of Washington Hebrew Congregation
while We are fighting for world
democracy, we are also making re-
Iigion more democratic" said Rabbi
Simon. Although many persons pre-
dict that the war will result IN the
overthrow OF religion. ] believe that
on the other hand the war viii
strengthen religion and make its ef-
fects felt even more than has been
the case in past years
The barriers between the Catholics.
Protestants and Jews gradually are
being wiped away. and the day IL not
far distant when all Will be united un-
der the one Almighty God TO save the
world for democracy"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
LACK ORDNANCE
IN ARMY CAMPS,
S0L0N ASSERTS
Wadsworth Talks Of Condi-
ton of Troops After
Inspection. j..

There IL q wostul lack of ord
nance among the troops now in
training camps. SO Senator wads-
worth. of New York. said yesterday.
The senator has lately visited Camp
Funston. at Fort Riley. Kansas. and
Camp wadsworth. AZ spartanburg.
and had previously been to Camp
Yaphank and Camp Meade.
AT Funston and Wadsworth," he
said, "they are very short on ord
nance. In some National Army
camps there are not one-third the
necessary rifles, no field artillery
and no machine guns to speak Of.
There are scarcely any ordnance
supplies except forks, spoons and
cooking and eating utensils.
The commanders and their staffs
are doing wonders with their men.
But the ordnance supplies are SO
far behind don't know how long IL
will be before the delay IL caught
up with. Canteens, packs. cartridge
belts, are only some Of the needed
articles.
The condition is not so bad at
wadsworth as at other places. For
that Is . National Guard camp and
the men there are pretty well equip
ped. They have nearly everything
chine guns"
guns"
Otherwise, the senator was en-
thusiastic about the camps. He said
the men were well housed and well
fed, and that the clothes shortage
was practically remedied.
The troops are working hard
and in excellent condition." he said,
except for unfortunate epidemics
in some camps"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Under Secretary Bill
Is Again Introduced

1t has been again proposed to make
Frank Lyon Polk, counsellor of the
State Department, the American I'm
der Secretary Of State" The bin in
volving this change of title was again
introduced in Congress yesterday. 1t
was originally proposed by Elihu Root
when he was In the Senate after be-
ing Secretary of State himself.
The bill was advocated on the
ground that the counsellor" Of the
State Department is In effect the first
assistant to the Secretary of State.
but was opposed on the ground that
1t was an aping Of the English title.
The title is used. however, in all of
the South American republics.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
Surface Irritaions Come from
Deep-Seated Causes.

II you are victim Of itching, burn
ing eczema. with its fiery tortures
that often seem unbearable. you are
Of course anxious to know how to rid
yourself Of this terrifying disease.
II you could learn Of q sensible.
rational method OF treatment that
would give results, you would gladly
give It a trial and thank the day that
brousht It 10 yoursnoticss- 'S-7s~s-
Such a remedy is within your reach.
and you have but to follow the results
Of scientific research to find the re-
'ief you are looking for.
The mistake you have made Is the
slme that thousands of others have