davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
ON HURII.AUn. TnhII.

'iNuIiHuI'IrG. " vn. Nur ~ A
I,,rrr VII, Iin",Ih..uu.tu ~ r,,,rtiIrn IIru
,"iinIrN nr"'rII trr"nu Nlu'r. '""t 81
hrrr f"r burr ln," ~.h" "rn'h"h lh" mr."
"nIIr IhIn manning w "a" i""nn Nine"
rnrtnmrr Tho huTRlnT" rot only on"
."lIorr worth uf r,anpn f"r thnlr ,r"iI-
bio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

The radical H"'lhlirta or i"tr"Ef"'
deny that their leader I'"nlh" IL f"H'
II,a lie .hig lat 1" ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14
WHEHLING
LET WOODEN FLEETS FILL
OUR INLAND WATERWAYS
of Canal Bagos Must Aid Us Now Meeting the
Shortcomings of Our Railroads.
BY WILFRED H. SCHOFF

Secretary The Atlantic De"pcr Waterways Association Of the Com
nrrcn Museum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

ma. ."iI'.""t '.','''''.'"t" I'''I"r"','l'' H.
iIIIur ,.u ii.., "'""i'i'. iI'".'''.'. ''r.''' .'
..I ihrI "'" i"lIi"H .t'' IL" i"'i'.h I',.i"
81 IIt.. uIsiI,,,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

IN u,Tlug TWlrh notion "u H." "i"l"u
ldrn If luruinu"r I"r n"lll,rr I"'rrinI,
NrAdun'r Hid r"u,"rn H. hlu IuliIl,.'l
iuu'"u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

" rn,u~ I"rr"n" IL ''"mr'""r h"d hrh
rhrir. rnr II w"uih h"v" h""m f"'I '",,
t,nI 81 "ur ,"n"uI""n Imrl""d 81 f""d
,,nuIIul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-14

mad Iiml h"w ihnE will tihn Dem"
cratic duihlr ",uhn he worked un HE
american luhllc nTi"i wui' n'IrIn
have ,.rnnr,l Ia hnIninnI" ,rII trade!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-03-30

WHAT would either England France or Ger
w many do with WOODROW Wilson in
command?
NTOW that public opinion, through the press
~ seems to be camoring for action, the
President has decided to act.
TITS now up to Congress to see that the honor
of this country is upheld, and woe betlde
the man who fails in this sacred duty.
THIS country can not be put upon war foot
inc by talk. That much has been too
thoroughly demonstrated in the past two years.
WITH war in sight, it is poor time to handl-
w cap the railroads by refusing them the
means of getting plenty of hrst-class equipment
WHEN HENRY WATTERsoN advises the Presl-
w dent "to play cards or pass the buck, ne
bnt expresses the wish of large majority OF
the American people.
MIR. BRYAN'S bombastic-as we'll as 1ool,
lN ish-statement that one million men could
be enlisted in twenty-four hours doesn't seem TO
be borne out by facts
COME of those fatheads who protessed 10 DC
y alarmed at the militaireism OF Col KoosE-
ye1r may wish, before many MONTHS that we
had it, multiplied by ten
CONGRESS will meet, next Monday, to tell the
- President that he not only did not keep us
ont Of war, but that his wishy-washy, Watchful
waiting policy has put US into one.
TTAD the Polk County tax levy renamed INT ddn at
IL 20 az there would have been $4o,UOO
n the sinking fund instead of shortage OF
$4,000. A charactic example OF Democratic
inanciering
urHE news that the dreadnought, Piffie, un-
/ der command of Rear Admiral CARRIE
TEE" CRAYso, was on its way to the war zone
,,;obt have at least as much effect as any OF
the Presidents notes.
THAT old maxim, "the price OF success means
| constant vigilance" is very true. oubst
t,te the word peace" for success and apply
:. o,,r nresent condition and twill be found
that somebody has been asleep.
TOR two wears, this paper has taken the posi-
L ton that this Government should take
nothing for granted but prepare to defend l'seh 81
fron, attack. Today, our coast cities are at the
80, &C attacks from raiders and submarines.
TWENTY -ONL years ago, we went TO war IN
> stale of unpreparedness that would nave
hean ;oke against 6rstclass power. Now'
hecanse Of Democratic incompetency, mixed mp
with considerable watchful waiting, we are IN
much the same fix.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-03-30
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

DUT the credit of the United States behind
the Allies and anything else we have that
they can usy
DOSSIBLY the sinking of American ships and
the destruction of lives is merely psyche
logical-to the President!
THE announced activities regarding the prepa-
rations for war remind us of those made
to capture VILLA. Will results be the same?
WHEN brotherly love reaches the point where
w the ill-paid brethren are taxed that others
may live in opulence, there should be change
THOSE who read those Supreme Court deci-
sions carefully will have no difficulty IN
deciding which is common sense or just mere
technicality.
THE appointment of BUD HARRISON as tick IN
spector of Polk County may induce him to
concede that he is no longer member OF the
Pike Road Commission.
WYE need nothing now in the way OF prepar-
w edness now that we didn't need two years
ago, but the Administration seemed to have
otder uses for the money.
THOSE who have been howling for peace-at-
L any-price now find that the price is war.
And we are about as well prepared tor mighty
world war as jackrabbit.
AS the leader of organized labor, SAMUEL
"A CoMpERs is dissatisfied with the decision
of the Supreme Court. 1t is just possible that
labor has overreached itself.
A NENT the sinking of American ships return
n ing from Europe in ballast, the Wall Street
Journal says: "Wishy- Washington has added
ballast to the contraband list"
GERMANY has evidently figured out that our
" war policy toward her would be similar TO
the one followed as to Mexico. And what evl-
dence have we that she isn't correct!
THE President, seemingly, has no fixed pro-
gramme in case of war but is letting pub
lie opinion influence his every action. Loo
many cooks, however, will spoil the BROTH
WAR between Germany and the United States
w has been inevitable since the sinking OF
the Lusitana. The failure to make adequate
preparations to meet it is thought by many to
be negligence of almost criminal nature
E,VEN the New York Times is demanding that
IL Republicans be appointed to the Cabinet IN
this crisis. Wouldn't RooT as Secretary OF
State, ROOSEVELT as Secretary of War an VAN
DERIIP as Secretary of the Treasury, and any
of the rear admirals in charge of the navy, help?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-03-30

THE lives and property lost at sea are of no
more import than what happened at Col
umbus, Parral and Vera Cruz.
THOSE nervous and excited men the Presl-
L dent had so much to say about, two years
ago, can now say Il told you So"
TT is stated that the Government wants small
men for the aviation service. Several OF
the present Cabinet could qualify.
WE doubt if the appearance of U.boat IN
w the Potomac would stir the President to
action except to get gone from there.
THE new Congresse is made up of men who
will pay more attention to the needs OF the
country and less to the whims OF the President.
livery girl and boy in this land who can use
IL hoe should volunteer their services to
the end that there is no shortage in canned
foods.
HEADLINE says Secretary TUMTLTY praises
Ill the President. AS his salary depends on
this sort of thing, some allowance must be
made.
lie kept us out of war; but, in the meantime,
Ill American lives and property have been
DESTROYED and we are held in contempt even by
Mexico.
IF THAT Supreme Court decision-based as as
L constitutionality upon the fact that it met an
emergancy-is correct, how long will 1t be be-
fore we face another!
nUCKTOWN is too big place for those
- Knoxville boosters to sidesteb in the
manner proposed. We distinctly refuse to be
the tail for anothers kite.
A FTER reading Bill Montgomery's vermituge'
n we are forced to conclude that Mrs. Wins
lows soothing syrup has supPlanted Old Grow
as the popular lubricant in that sanctum.
THOSE who read the address made by EHHU
Roor at Madisonv Square Garden couldn't
fail to distinguish the difference in the expressed
sentiments of statesman and the idle vapor-
ings of college professor
THREE weeks have passed since Congress ad-
L iourned and yet the President has done
nothing, despite the fact he has the authority ne
SO enthusiastically demanded at its hands. Would
thing be any different had Congress acted?
cENATOR WILLIAMS, of Mississippi, says: Il
= think the American people still have sense
Of honor left, and that they are not prepared TO
endure endless injury to which has been added
almost added INSULT may be mistaken and you
NAV be right, but if am, had rather be mis-
taken, this time, than be right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
You Understand, We
Trust, That You Pay
the Wages of Walters

An appellate division Of the New York
supreme court decides that a tip is legal
is wages and not necessarily favor
1T realized, = says the court, both
by the person paving and receiving tips,
that they are part payment Of the wages
which the employer COMPELS the per-
son served to pay.
AS we've before taken occasion to say.
and as some states have declared by leg
islatiya prohibition. the tip is altogether
an imposition upon the giver, but here's
a court that decides that the employer
"compels" its payment, and it is a good
time for q general public uprising against
tipping.
If the Pullman Co. for instance. can
compel us to pay part Of porter wages
why not all Of said wages?
The fact is. compulsion seldom enters
into the tipping at all
People tip because they want TO show
oil, or because Of custom. or because they
want better service And, usually, when
they get better service. they rob others
of attention 10 which they are entitled.
However il is well that chronic tippers
know they're compelled in the matter.
The human animal is so constituted
that he won't De lot Of things if he
knows that the innocent bystanders
know he's go to do it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Anniversaries

Fti-Capt John Derby. who took
the news Of the light at Concord 10
London, and also brought the first
news OF the peace from Paris. eight
Died there. Dec g. 1912
l7'o-harl 81 Liverpool. British
prime minister during the var ~
1912. born Died Dec 4 1925
7sl --Lafayette and Wayne united
their forces IN Virginia
1903 Field Marshal Francois g.
tanrobert. commander in chief o.
the French forces In the Crlmean
wer. born Died In Paris Jan. u.s.
Emperor ~ Russia and king
~ Prussia visited England
ls4S-fnauguration % Gov Nelson
Dewey and other 81 the first state
officers Of Wisconsin
1892 Republican national conven.
tiou met in Minneapolis with William
Mckinley. OF ohio presiding.
1895 Richard Oiney. - Massac hui
setts was appointed secretary Of
state. and Jndson Harmon. n ohio.
attorney general In the cabinet q
President Cleveland.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
VAR
Germans forced the British back of
PetroFrad reported Russians had
captured 10000 Austrisns In three
Austrian ofcneive reached ~
greatest development with the cap
ture ~ 800 square miles OF Italian
territory.
ToDAY- BIRTHDAYS
ri Rev Joseph a. Johnson. Epis-
copal bishop u Los Angeles. born IN
schenectady. y. Y. 70 years ago to-
day.
Albert s Purieson. postmaster gen
eral ~ the United StateH born IN San
Marcos. Tex, 50 years auo today
Sir Harry Nerney. VI r.. chairman
~ the British departmental commit
toe on the settlement and employ
ment 81 sailors and soldiers on the
land born rs years ago today
Malcolm ". Patterson. former gov
crnor % Tennessee. born In somer-
Vile. Ma SO years aRo today
George Chalmers, former major
league pitcher nov with the Kansas
city American association baseball
team born In Aberdeen. Scotland. eS
years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

where we naturally look first for action.
But congress had dillydalhed along
with legislation until many of the people
have begun to wonder whether congress
takes the affair at an seriously.
BY TAKING THE SINGLE STEP OF
PROHIBITING THE MANUFACTURE
AND SALE OF TNTOICATIN q
LIQUORS FOR THE PERIOD OF The
WAR. CONGRESS. ERE NOW WOULD
HAVL AROUSED AND AWAKENED
THE PEOPLE To THE SERIOUSNESS
or THAT WHICH con RON I )
THEN.
By THAT STEP. CONGRESS
WOULD IMMEDIATELY HAVE con
WINGED TIRE PEOPLE OF ITS OWN
SERIOUSNESS.
Can we wonder If those who appre-
ciate what it would mean 10 the United
States Tor it to go into the war sober in
best possible trim Tor the fight, get
somewhat apathetic
Cam we wonder that the man who is
being robbed by the food spectators IS
q bit lpatheuc when he sees those specu-
lators getting more consideration from
congress than he is getting when he
sees those who are robbing him lobbying
against his cupboard and his bread boN
and able to hamper legislation intended
to benefit the many ard protect them
from q few yuitures.
Let congress wake up and give the peo- I
ple n understand that il regards the
people seriously and the people Wall soon
enough take the war seriously
All he people Of the United States
need right at this moment is assurance
and encouragement. and then Uncle Sam
can coant or them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Pointed Paragraphs

F fa comes slowly % the man
ano 4fches he clock
good man is often known by the
afq auee De cuts ZOOS from
nan n The brass band
trk h Instrument makes The
oe ec
men arc afraid 90 marry
emo are fearless until after
'te marry
mould DO mo result n wc
followed Tho advice we give
.rer
0 End % poor hogsokeeper is
woman who runs her house on
principles
nry catches E'l.y people. huf
bile candor never catchos
Tomauly woman never has oc-
'o complain 81 the scarcity
mainly men
teH idca ~ sweetness IS ABOUT
divided between loves young
d and mixed chocolates
should always breathe
.st fho nose when asleep. says
clan lf tou awake and anc
mouth open got up aud shut
Dr onally son hear of mar
hane moro MONEY than be knpyt
ta. % do With. bait no ono over
Gf woman being in that
ful condition
NfHbahfr mo- other genius ever
stirred 4r as much ifosbleNor man
sad 70 gene5al ss Tho 0u6 who In
vented thc lawn mower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

ponsible for much OF ID, disease
The main symptoms are h!rst, ex.
ccs sivegrinati0u and loss % weight
often there is an abnormal desire
Tor food which is partially due 20
the fact thar large par Of the
food taken by The patient is wasted
IN addition 70 the danger from
me disease itself If payes the way
for me easy development Of uber-
c1iosi. and neuriits Cataract in
one OF both eyes Is also fairly
frequent complication Of diabetes
10 tbe Young as we'll as in the old
Dieting under the direction OF a
physician Be- tho most effective way
40 treating the disease The treat.
nent consists % fasting until "su.
gar frea" and then keeping the
patient permanently underweigh
and living at a reduced grade Of
activity
After the patient has been freed
of sugar d. Re The physicians prob.
lem 70 put him on diet sufficient
ly low 20 keep him sugar free and
IN the same time sufficient to sup
FORT the patient at his daily work
This diet must be continued lndeh-
nitely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
The Old Gardener Says

There O. still plenty OF time TO
plant seeds Of the vegetable cat
alogucd az Wiuoof chicory, but
sold in tho restaurants as French
endfve. This vegetable is eH.
cecdingly easy 20 grow, and just
a. easy 20 force In the cellar
during The winter. n placed in
boxes Of earth near the furnace.
A few dozen roots will provide
succession az salads All winter
fn normal times French endive
bal imported from Belgium and is
not very we'll known. but II de.
serves place IN every garden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Wedding Journey
m "a. ADDINUroN BRUCE
Author % The Riddle 90 Person
'ality. Psychology and
parenthood." etc.

June is the month OF roses and
weddings Also Il Is the month OF
wedding Journeys.
The wedding Journey Is some.
thing 10 which all prospective brides
look forward with high anticipation
Il has the sanction OF social ar.
4 proyal
with real reluctance would say
anything in criticism OF Il. Yet IL
is certain that the wedding journey.
In the case % large number OF
/ brides. contains some dangerous
possibilities.
cons der the circumstances under
which Il usually Is taken
For weeks the prospective bride
is under strain OF nervous excite
ment preparing for her wedding
The trousseau has 70 be made
ready There is the excitement OF
conSratulstory visits from friends.
OF congratulatory entertainments. OF
receiving and proudly displaying
gifts
The days are passed in a busy
whirl Late hours are the rule
Then comes the wedding. the great
event 10 which everything has led
up
with the wedding. the bride en-
ters into a completely new state ~
life, She has At once 20 begin
process OF readjustment This g.
seif Is tax on her nervous sys
TEN.
Things should be made restful FOR
her Instead. an additional strain
is Immediately imposed By the re-
quirement OF the wedding Journey
with IS hurried departure for some
distant point. involving long travel
under peculiarly novel conditions
As consequence. when they
finally DO settle down 70 quiet. do
nestle life many brides are pretty
much exhausted nervously Some
authorities on nervous diseases
among women insist. In fact. that
wedding Journeys may be. and often
are. productive Of lastingly bad ef
fects in the way OF nervous disor.
ders.
Does this mean that the wedding
journey ought 70 be abolished. FOR
the good OF the brides themselves
and OF the children they may bring
into the world
would not go so far as 70 urge
It's abolition But would say that
In the case OF some hrides-women
naturally OF nervous temperament
lit might advantageously be either
omitted altogether or postponed IN
III some days after the wedding
And in the case OF all brides
would suggest that IL ought 70 DO
taken in leisurely fashion. with
sisht-seeing reduced 20 \ minimum
and abundant opportunity for rest
Buoyed up by her happiness. the
bride may az the time feel no ION
effects from rushing about from
place 70 place. enjoying a mass of
new experiences. visiting interest.
ing spots
But. {, only because of the long
previous period of strain. there Is
sure 10 be an unfayorable reaction
varying In intensity with tho ma.
tive vigor OF her nervous system
IL her nervous system is none too
strong To begin with. the reaction
may be truly serious IN IFS ultimate
effects
Consider this n you are about 10
become bride. or II YOU have
daughter who IL about to become
bride.
Use your best judgment with 70.
gard to the projected wedding Jour
ney At least Try to make sure that
Il will not be an overstrenuous one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Inside Out
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915 by Frank Crane)

A'hpAilkNlt 1870 bA FRANK AIAnhl
The noisy blasphemers of newest
Paris wrote Edmund 'Gosse t''Gossip
in a Library') strike the reader as
Christian fanatics turned inside out; for
all their vehemence they can never lose
the experience OF their religious. birth"
Have YOU not been struck by the in
terpretative function of opposition?
Which means, in plain kitchen English,
that the man who best understands you
is the one who fights YOU.
Nobody can swear like a renegade
Puritan Nobody can indulge in the re-
pulsive obseenities of the Black Mass
unless he acknowledges the solemn
reality of the Mass proper
We have lost the old-fashioned infidel
of the Bob Ingersoll, Labouchere stripe,
simply because We have lost the man
that made hm-the old-fashioned reli-
gious dogmatist.
When no one cares about creeds
heretics make no stir
If there were no patriots there would
be no traitors. It's czars that make
anarchists putocrats that make tramps,
rules in school that make bad boys, and
without reverence there could be no
blasphemy.
The stronghold Of caste in England
and elsewhere is the army of lackeys
and Wallets and hangers-on. not the big
bugs themselves. who have hard work
to keep faith in themselves. being
human
It's the disbelieyers, quite as much as
the believers. that maintain propa-
ganda.
The great controversies Of history
have ceased. not. because one side was
victorious, but because people got tired
of tho quarrel Nobody won in the old
contention over the Trinity or the mode
of baptism. i'm the issue between the
Homoousians and the Homoiousians. the
Guelpss and the Ghibelines, the House
Of York and the House Of Lancaster, the
world got bored and quit attending.
You really never conquer a man by
oppos lg him the only way to beat him
IS to laugh at him.
Controversy. said the Autocrat Of the
Breakfast Table. is the hydrostatic par
adox Of fools-and the fools know it.
The most orthodox people in the world
are in the slums.
Some day We viii no longer fight the
colossal eRotism Of Prussianism; we
will he amused al il. Then it will cease.
A nrancing. yipping red Indian in full
war paint ON Fifth avenue would not
frighien anybody he would be funny
The kaiser and an war-lords are for
midahe now because we fear and hate
them That is the food they grow on.
Wher VIZ aaugh at them they will
vanish
The gods Of Walhalla were formid-
able enough when men preached against
them and attacked them When men
simply smiled at them that was the
Goetterdaemerunq
Sore day war, the gigantic stupidity,
the cheap absurdty, the senseless van
ity, VIII disappear in a roar Of laughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Shopping For the Baby

a Philadelphia grocer. .rying 10
wait on several customers a. once.
was approached BY lady with a
request FOR Ave cents worth OF
animal crackers. and wouldn't he
please leave out the elephants. as
they frighten the baby so "--Har.
per's Magazine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Dangerous Contrast

Guess veil have 10 move that
ssIcslsdy from the hair goods do.
psrtment"
why So She has beautiful hair"
That's Just the point ~ makes
The customers dissatisfied It's pref
tier than any We have In stock"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Justifable Crouch

First Nurse Why Is Mr. Peeyer
80 grouchy this morning?
Second Surse-He has discovered
that while BE- was under the ether
he said he had cleaned up $4,000
in stocks this week SO tho surgeon
is going 20 charge him $4,000 for
hts operation Puck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
late Discovery.

II used 20 be thought that the
was the lowest form Of anil
NAL life. but this was before the
di covery Of The wartime food spec
ulator Columbus (Ohio) Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
IS S4a;
~ O.
- IN *

A school in Scranton, Pa. has been
closed because "a mine under 1T is caving
IN. Much gloom ON the part of the kids.
p o. NcEnrlf haa contributed 30 wears
as pastor fo "a church V Mahoncy Cits. Pa
That about all the church has con-
tributcd to the pastor
He'd never got cent, Bert it a
onc-Wav trect
W-h-e-e-e-e-e-t. W-h-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

N7is DEPARTMENT maintained shed the 9h o. truth on the
advertising
nave
INT NJ
horest adse
not De
Advice Will
giving
wi. withheld
srred Address Aomirror. Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

sOmew hat morn
common In the
well-to-do
Lack % exer-
else and an exces-
sive amount OF SUI
gar IN tte diet OF
the average per
son err held re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

said Mrs Youngbride. = De-
cided today that we would
make our own
"Oh, did you ~ said her bus
band
Yes. I bought a churn. and
7 ordered buttermlik 20 DO ieft
regularly Won't 10 be- just
lovely 20 have really fresh
1uftcr7"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

lattered and broken boots. re-
marked
You have tNery bad boots.
paf Surely they must bd LETT
Ting Boz fhc w8tnr
Why 100 said Pai They
ere the dric8f boots ever
wore
How HFk~d rho Ysut.
Hcagsr answered Pat.
-rry pool of water / meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
The Keep Well
Column
BY Webster.
DIABETES

Diabetes occurs Ia people OF all
ages and conditions. although IL Is