davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
II brH0erlid er Ginig.

9iomL l3. 0(0r3, pia S;oris "a.
@iar5. g2ic @eitiitln9 scr onie.
ritouiidben Sanoelsicbiiic mag bonn
interrotionolen 5tanOplmftc aits gc.
iehcn idpcre 6olgen tragei" du.
berte lid scr N}iniiter o6ue @orte-
fcitillc 5i9uor 5cioIoio IN sem 9lo-
ielli Go6iuet unS elmer ser auacisf
bcuitcn itoIieniiden NedtSrdtbc, SCI
glhoc, Ereiie gegenii6cr uGieie bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
&larcn @rin i1cuft
8rtitaiter 0crGrO


tericcbooi aricgcs iibcrIcet 5alie
DcuieIheu miro oas sraBic
@ertrolcu cntgceen geordbt
enalono iou ousscbiuacrt wer.
Oeu.
ssoibingtoM IA. Mldr5,
Der ebcntoliec 9otirbafter Scrar0,
chen aus Berlin uugetonnrr beridl
tete ocul 5toats 3epartemcut oaB
sir 3cit, dig cr Berlin perlicB, gtaes
odrauF binmieS, oaB GcutidNono pnll
uno goa3 bic gIblibt Bot oeu ua6c.
ihrduftcn llnterleeboctfrinQ onrn5u
filbrct troB oer qlusiidt mit oen
Der Staatell iii cinen Srieg ner
pidelt 3u mcroen. glac 5ric0eus
9eiprdde m1rcn pcrihunmt @crr
@eroro botta NIT 5efretGr 2aaiiug
ino 9Impnlt Nolt Did oiplpmatiidlcu
&c3icbuneen Smilhen 2eutlnlaii0
uno oen Scr. Staoteu beiproAcu
DcutfhIono ifd leiHcs
&orgcben8 bcmnBt
giod ocn SIngobcn oes Gr.4oiidaf.
tors baben sic 0eutihen @cantci allc
GonIeauenScil. 0ie ans oeln linbu.
lhrdnften llatcrleeboot Grieg cltlics
ben miiroeu iii @ctrobt ac3uacr ebc
lie oenicIbcn profIamirtcL uno piro
iibcron loDiel Ell fcititeacu touuie,
ocniclben eroBrs 0crtrauen eRtgegct
gcbrodt. Wis 1t Berlin uerIicB, pnr
Der lluterIeebooisArtcg i'll oieiqpl
MtoBitabc erit 8mci Aodcn aIt, ilno
ioetcn oic Deutidcn oic @crliMuina
BON elmer Wd0ion &oituen 5hiiiS4
rount porous, iun cine glusbnnae.
rtings. .9lodobc erfolgreicb iiber gta
Iano bcrbonaca Sit t0nnen 2ie
Gurbibnitts 3crit6riug por aber
mir ctipos iiber bic SdIftc.
Nnbrltngsm smfttcl 6ra9e
uibt fritiid1
1ic glabriInasmittel 5itllatipn iit
ncnn oub cruit ID ic6oh nidlt fri
tiid. 1teic Sroge miro hon oer amci
rifdiiiCben gic9ierling olS iebr lpidls
tiq ongclcbclt oa bierbon 0ic We6a
lidteit ciier meitrrcu Sric0cltshclpe
ging Icutihlono's iii nobcr s3Atunlt
obhangt. Scr @cridt, mclben Scrr
@eraro oent @taais Gcpartcuent
iibcrniittelie, banocltc bauptidd3st
nir BON 0cr ibm pcrionlidl 8n Gbeil
gcworocnen 8ebouohlng als aadl
anoerer 9lnierifancr. nah0eu qIu
@rah Ill ben @c3icbua9cn peineg
Souoer ciuqetretcn mar. Gesaleid3eif
murocn uHoerc. 0ipluntotiihc Nimfie,
ais audi Die ollgcineine @tellungnob
Ine oer Oeutideu 9icqicring inl0 oes
0eutideu NublituniS 0cni lutiqriacs
boot.ariea, Dem 6ricoeuiuo oen sr4
/, 8iebungen Den Ser. @tadten Qc9pN
iiber. ioipie Bite 3undnoc III Gcutids
lau6 betreffcno, cr0rtert. 9Goe oer
@aittbciMugen miro nidt onaenunt
men oaB 8ur Set Die iateruotiauaic
9ihlation III irgeuo elmer g8eiic bcs
| ciuflubt miro.
4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Nein hritildlra Nnnnnrnfntter

&pnooit IA. Ayldr8 Iic ut0is
idc &cgiertng bat bic anSman0e
riing alIcr gIrhcitcr dits sSioieu uit
sluSnabmc ocrieiiacn Drrbotcn luel-
die orInaeuo not1lpcnoig iino aic
glrbcitcn oili GeploH tlto oea Wlalar
iidcn 5toateu ous5AiiibrcH 7ieicr
gefebl lulrOe crlaileN, un 0ie Wlon.
ncsfrdft 1T SnOien 5i ipnrcr
Ger &orlisen0e 0er 8uu0eSidiiis
fabrss s9eboroe, @illiam Ieuuan, bat
iidl auS 9iclu 9Dort ladl MoiHiugtun
sur SiBung Der @eh6roe, uun Ncipres
duna Dcs @au's bol5erueu Shifie
begeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-15
Scr5ugin OOn GOAs
nausDt seliOrOcn.
@rln0 ia SDmODm ciiter
&mmgement5itnnMltA.

Grrrouric I'M 6ebrilor oo6 puroc
crivortet noB lie lid lpicoer cr9oS
len luiiroc. g9or cine oclitibc
Griu5cliin 9odter ocs @riu-
sen 6ricorib aorl. @lcid5eilig
Eautc Ocs aonioS @eoroc. ssur-
oa i'm Sabre 1860 ocborcn.
2on0plL IA. Widrj. Sicr pcr-
Ilorb bcute bic @er5ogin BON Con-
nolQbt, ocren Grfroufimg por eini.
qcr 3cit bcrir9tet ipllroe @ic Scr
bIi4cue 6ottc iid oa9emeiucr 9c.
licbibcit erireut mo miro i5r Go0
olfribtig beoouert
Iie 0er5ogin pon Gonnaig6t, Got
tin ocS &er5ogs bon Gonnolgbt, On.
fcl oes aonigs @corge imb uormolis
qcr @cncral-@ -@ouDcrnciir pou Gmo-
oo. crfroufte i'm 5c6ruor ali cincnl
2uftr06rcnfaturrb. @o6rcuO Der
@cneiing trot Suitrobren- ino 2itn'
gcnent5iinoung eil an Der lie felt ci-
rgen Eagcn ihwer gclittcu bottc
%rr5eiiin Souiie. Niargdrct, gllc-
ronoro, Gictoriu, gl9ncs BON Erel-
Ben brittle Sodtcr Ocs @rin5ct
5ricoridD aorl bon 8rcuBcii wurOc
nit 9lrt6ur g9iaionl Ydtrid, 9llbcrt,
S,cr5og bon Gpnnauobt, Dem 0ritten
Sobnc set a6nigui @ictoria, am i3.
@}Gr5 1879, 0etrdld. Tic @er5ooin
BON Gonnou9bt puroe an %. Suli
1860 gebortn. sic battc 5mci God.
ter iwo cincm Sobne 0as Se6en &C.
i@enft.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
.FRED'S STEER GETS RIBBON
Lad Draws 5000 Profit, including the
Prize Money, From Steer at
Sioux City Fair.

Marathon, Ia, Oct. "a year ago
lacking a month, j. Fred McLough
lin, 16-year-old lad of this place, de.
cided he'd like to feed calf in the
boys baby beef feeding contest, just
for the fun of it. So he picked one
of the best, grade Hereford, from
his fathers herd and started in.
j. Fred has just come away from
the Sioux City Interstate fair minus
his calf, but possessor of big blue
ribbon and some 1863 in his jeans.
For Fred's Hereford was pronounced
champion among a class of 80 calves
entered by other members of the baby
beef club. incidentally, the animal
brought him $45 in prize money at
the fair, sold for zoe pound and left
the boy a clear profit of $199.68.
Last November, at the beginning of
the feeding period, Fred's calf weigh
ed $50 pounds. On the day of the
contest the calf weighed 1850 pounds,
having gained $40 pounds in 296 days,
or an average daily gain of 1.8 pounds.
Feed for the period cost $685. The
calf sold for 1924, which, with $45
prize money, left profit of $199.68.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
"SHE" A MAN and WON SCRAP
OFF Honors in Sophmore Glass
At GrinnelI.

Grinnell, Ia, Oct. "a man dis.
guised in woman's attire won the an
annual observation-disclosures class scrap
of Grinnell college practically single
handed here this morning. ...
According to the rules which govern
the contest, the freshmen were sup
posed to tie all the soph men hand
and foot between and 6:26 this
morning. If any sophomore was loose
at the end of that time the victory
was to go to the second year men.
Ten minutes before time was called
all the sophs were supposedly biting
the dust" and the props devoted their
time to sitting upon their enemies and
gloating over them in expectation of
the victory. But as the closing whistle
sounded, Lyle Slusher OF Cedar Falls,
sophomore, attired as q beautiful
young lady with a peaches and cream
complexion, emerged from group of
sophomore girls, and approaching the
center of the arena removed her
velvet hat and wig of auburn hair.
The palm of victory was awarded the
SOphs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
MUST KEEP FATHER.
Children Ordered by Court To Pro-
vide For Parents Comfort.

Marshalltown, Oct. 3.-Tne four
grown children of Ole S. Bryngleson,
of GreencastIe township, were order
ed by Judge Cummings to provide for
the care of their aged sire, who is
under the guardianship of G. F.Stans'
berry. The children are Bloom and
e. H. Bryngleson, Mrs. Anna Thorsen
and Mrs. e. G.. Tweed.
Judge Cummings ordered whoever
cared for and kept the old man was
to receive $40 a month for so doing
"The rest of you," said the judge
have got to make up the money. That
will be $3.50 a week for each child. II
any of you don't do so l shall charge
it up against you in your fathers es
tate. You children owe it to this ole
man in his last few years to make
him as comfortable and happy as you
can and repay him for what he has
done for you years ago."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
SIGOURNEY DIVORCE CASES
One Is Granted and Temporary Ord,
err Made In Other BY Judge

. Sigourney, Iowa, Oct. 3.--In the case
wherein the plaintiff is suing for a
divorce ON the ground of cruel and in.
human treatment and application for
temporary alimOny was heard and sub
mitted to Judge Willcockson. The
court granted the plaintiff the
sum of $3.50 for temporary alimony,
suit money and attorneys fees. The
parties reside in the northwest part
of the county, where the defendant
owns large and valuable farm and
is reputed to be worth in the neighbor'
hood of $4,000. These parties have
eight children, nearly all of whom are
grown. The defendant denies the
charge of cruelty and is contesting
the plaintiffs action for divorce.
A trial was had in the case of Hazel
NJ. Randles VS.. Archie +. Randles
This action was also commenced al
the April term and continued over tc
this term. The plaintiff and defend
ant were married about three years
ago, but the plaintiff alleged that soor
after they were married the defendant
commenced to mistreat and abuse hel
to such an extent that her health be
came impaired and she was on thai
account Obliged to leave him and re
turn to the home OF her mother. Thu
defendant did not appear to the actor
and decree was granted. s5
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
open CAMPA ICN
To SELL BONDS
ORGANIZED EFFORT TO BE MADE
IN MAHASkA COUNTY.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO ASSIST
Active Work Starts Next Tuesday
Careful Canvass in Both Town
and Township BY Special
Committees.

Americas second Liberty Loan cam.
paign is on, and an organized solicit
tation campaign will commence in
Mahaska county next Tuesday, Octo-
her 8, when the drive to subscribe
81 ,304,625 will start. For three weeks
he county will be recruiting ground
foi money with which to carry on the
war.
To obtain Mahaska's minimum ap-
portionment, well organized machine
will soon be set in motion and an ex.
tensive campaign will be carried on.
Fifty per cent greater than the first
liberty loan, the ~ esent offering Is
the largest the American people ever
have been called upon to absorb, and
to make certain that it is more than
fully subscribed officials for months
past have been perfecting the elabo'
rate sales and publicity mechanism
which will soon be put in operation.
G.. l.. Leland is chairman of the
Mahaska G. uh'y liberty loan COM
nittee, and with Bob" Shanahan,
secretary of the Commercial Club, and
seci etary Of the committee, has bean
lining up the forces of Mahaska
county.
The Preliminary Meeting. ..
Members of the liberty loan COM
mittee and Mahaska county bankers
met at the Downing hotel at noon
Thursday where the plan outlined for
the coming campaign was presented,
and approved by those present. Coun'
ty publicity committees and county
speakers committees will look after
the publicity and speaker ends of the
drive. Township committees, COM
posed of township representatives,
and Oskaloosa Commercial club di'
rectors, will look after the townships,
aud make daily reports to the county
chairman, who has been requested
to submit, each day, a report of the
campaigns progress to Watkin w.
Kneath of Chicago, chairman of the
Federal Reserve District No. of gov
eminent bank system.
Almost every bank in Mahaska
county was represented at yesterdays
important and initial second liberty
loan campaign meeting.
Township committees and local
committees will be made public at the
Commercial Club banquet and public
mass meeting at the Lacey hotel on
Thursday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
HURRICANE DOES
DAMAGE IN JAPAN
EIGHTY DEAD IN TOXIC AND
THOUSANDS HOMELESS.
ENTIRE CITY is INUNDATED
Telegraphic System Demolished
Train Service at standstilI and
Devastation of Unprecedented
Storm Continues.

Toxic, Oct. 3.-(By Ralph Turner
United Press Staff correspondent. -
The most destructive typhoon flood
which has ever struck in the past
twenty years was witnessed in Toxic
today and destroyed hundreds anc
hundreds of buildings, rendered forty
thousand homeless and has destroyed
all of the railroads and the total dam
age done in the streets of Toxic
alone win amount up to three million
dollars.
At least eighty are dead. 1t will be
some time before the exact number is
known and the actual amount of dam
age done ascertained.
The storm struck Monday and has
been raging ever since. The wind
first struck in the Toxic Bay and in
the Eastern Pacific. All Of the lines
leading into Toxic and the whole
town are practically inundated.
Toxic Streets Flooded.
A small rising tide accompanied the
wind and the rain.
The streets of Toxic are practically
y
covered with water.
A complete estimate of the damage
from the storm will not be known for
several days.
The official statement today esti.
mated that the number dead was
eighty but the newspapers announced
that this figure will be more than
doubled. '..f
The telegraph system is demolished
and reports received from other parts
of the empire state they they are al.
sc suffering from the storm.
The Sumida river still continues to
rise and it is predicted that twenty
thousand additional people will be
homeless in Toxic alone.
Terrific force Of. Wine.
The hurricane blew the roofs of
the houses, turned the ships out of
their mooring places and flooded the
streets with water
The imperial palace and other gov
eminent buildings suffered consider
ably. Also other large fine buildings
were being destroyed by the wind.
Train service was completely at q
standstill.
Fatal Forest Fires.
Fillmore, Calf, Oct. 3.-Ten per-
sons are known dead and several 9TH
ers are missing and are believed to
have persisted in the forest fire which
is sweeping over Little Seste which
is about six miles west of Fillmore.
Property. damages are estimated at
five hundred thousand dollars.
A special corps of forest fire rang
ers arrived this afternoon and at
tempted to put out the fires which are
attributed to incendiarism. ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
EXTEND LIBRARY CANVASS.
Hawkeye State Has Thus Far Sub.
scribed $16,755 to Fund.

Des Moines, Oct. 3.---Secretary OF
War Baker has extended the national
canvass for cantonment libraries an
other week to complete the million
dollar fund necessary to the success of
his plans. Harold Braddock, of the
Red Cross, director of the canvass,
urges patriotic Iowans to contribute
generously to cause in which they
are so vitality interested. Johnson
Brigham, state director, reported to
Mr.. Braddock that Iowa"s subscrip-
tons to Tuesday night totalled $16,755
with many reports incomplete and
several cities yet to hear from.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
"FooL's GOLD" is VALUABLE.
Pyrite Found in Coal Rich in SuIyhur
Declares Geoiogist.

Chicago, Oct. 3.--The yellow, glis-
tening metal so common in Jumps of
coal, known as fools gold" may be
turned into real gold, according to a
statement by Joseph E. Pogue, state
geologist. He asserts that the"fooPs
gold" or pyrite, is rich in sulphur
He urges the mine owners of the
state to turn this supposedly waste
product into a handsome profit. In
doing so, he says, the coal industry
will not only gain but will render a
distinct service to the country which
is lady in need of domestic supplies
of pyrite. -.---
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
LOAN TO 5ELGlANS.
Money Advanced BY This Govern
ment Now Totals $55, ooo, 900.

Washington. Oct. "a loan of two
million dollars to the Belgium gov.
eminent was announced by the treas.
ury department today.
This makes the total loan to the
Belgium government by the United
States fifty-five million dollars and a
credit to all of the allies of two billion
fiTe hundred and eighteen million four
hundred thousand dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
DESERTED BY FRIENDS.
Wen Who Worked for LaFolIette's
Election Demand Expulsion.

Milwaukee, Oct. 3.-Men who work.
ed for the election of Senator LaFok
lette at the election last November
today demanded his impeachment and
expulsion from office to which they
elected him.
Every member of & the executive
committee of the Wisconsin Republi-
can state centraF committee concurred
in telegram urging such action by
the United States senate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
HIGHER RATES STAND.
interstate Commerce Commission
Will Take No Action.

Washington, Oct, 3.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today decided
to postpone the investigation of the
operation of certain freight rate in
creases, on the railroads, to become
effective October Is.
The increases were proposed for the
carriers under a blanket authorized by
the commissions Is per cent decision
on June 80. These rates were to be
come effective in the east, in the noun
tain and in the Pacific coast terminals
and was on oil, steel products, canned
goods, leather. lumber and clothing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
JAMESON is MODERATOR
Clarion Minister Will Preside Over
State V. p. Synod.

Des Moines, Oct. 3.-The Rev. j. r.
Jameson, d. D., pastor ii the United
Presbyterian church at Clarion. Ia,
was elated moderator Of the state
synod of the United Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at the
first meeting OF the fifty-eighth annual
session of the synod. The Rev. DIR.
Jameson was formerly pastor of the
Elmwood United Presbyterian church
of Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
THE LooNY PRINCE.
Frederic Leopold of Bavaria Demands
His Freedom.

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Prince Fred
eric Leopold of Baravia who was re.
Gently placed under restraint for &c.
centric conduct, was brought before
a secret court yesterday at Portsdam
seeking to obtain his liberty. Dis
patches received here this afternoon
say that every action was made to
compel him to withdraw his com
plant but that the action was avail
able. The decision of the court will
rot be made public.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
COAL STATISTICS
Are Being Gathered in Iowa BY Con-
troIler Webster.

Des Moines. Oct. 3.-Charles Web
ster of Waucoma, recently appointed
fuel administrator for Iowa, will begin
was elected moderator of the state
situation in this state.
Through the office of the state coun-
Gil of national defense Webster il
sending list of questions to every
coal dealer. mine operator and large
consumer in Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
DRIVE ALARMS GERMANY.
Kaiser Rushes Forward Large Mum
Der OF. Austrian Troops.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Afarmed by
the success of the ItRlian drive over
the Bainsizza plateau, Germany is
withdrawing large numbers of Aus
trian troops from France and from Ga
licia and Bukowina and rushing them
to the Italian front to meet the re-
newed offensive of General Cadorna.
Official dispatches received here from
Rome say the second phase of the
great battle is about to open. , ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
NEW NATIONAL PARTY.
May Result From the Political Meet
ing IN Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 3.---Political surgeons
we're occupied today with the delicate
operation of grating a bull moses
head on camels body and to furnish
single tax temperament, the result
as proposed If successful will be a
new national party.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
CHURCH DEBT LIFTED
Or. Medbury Succeeds in Raising the
Necessary $25,ooo.

Des Moines, Oct. 3.-When the four
days campaign to raise $4,000 closed
DR.. C. S. Medbury, paste: of the Uni
versity Church of Christ, announced
the efforts of the workers had sue
ceeded. The church Indebtedness will
be wiped out entirely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
ILLINOIS TOWN STRICKEN.
Epidemic in Murphysborn Causes All
Meeting Places to Close.

Murphysboro, Ill. Oct. 3.-The city
commissioners have ordered all
schools, picture shows, churches and
other meeting places following the
discovery of fifteen cases of smallpox
four cases of diphtheria, and one Of
scarlet fever in the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
AN AMERICAN
DESTROYER HIT
BADLY DAMAGED IN COLLISION
WITH BRITISH SHIP.

Washington, Oct. 3.-An American
destroyer operating in European wat.
ers was severely damaged when il
collided with a British vessel, the navy
department announced today.
The date of the accident was not
made, public.
After the accident the British ship
towed the American destroyer to
shore and took part of her crew.
An investigation board of the navy
Office announced that the accident
was Cue to the fact that the destroy
er emerged from the heavy sea and
was invisible up until the moment OF
the head-on collision.
The navy departments announce.
ment was issued by the committee on
public informatiesa.. and declared that
owing to the circumstances of the col
-, lision it was decided not to blame
either one of the vessels for the acct
dent.
Almost Completely Wrecked.
1t was learned today that the Amer.
lean destroyer had an immense hole
in her side, two davits had been car
ried away and the foremost had been
smashed.
Only the compartments of the
American destroyer being closed kept
it from sinking.
When the American ship was tow
ed into port the entire after part was
smashed.
The British ship only had a smash
ed stern and was not seriously dam
aged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
LaEollette Gets a Stay.

Washington, Oct. 3.The senate
committee on privileges and elections
late this afternoon postponed until to-
morrow the action on the petitions
demanding the expulsion of Senator
LaFollette.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
DEPORTATION URGED.
Upper Iowa Methodists Flay Pro-Ger
mans and Indorse Government,

Iowa City, Oct. Sat the close OF
the session of the Upper Iowa Metho'
dist conference resolutions were adopt
ed, indorsing the government and
President Wilson in the war against
Germany and demanding the deporta'
ton or internment of all persons who
are more loyal to the kaiser than the
president.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
Unit r Is Certified.

Fairfield. Ia, Oct. 2.--Hospital Unit
r., A. r. c.. with oskaloosa doctors
and nurses in its personnel. has been
certified for service. DR.. Clarke of
Fairfield in command.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
u. s. DOLLAR goes lower,

Annoy, China, Oct 3,-ihe American
dollar is quoted here as worth $1.3S
silver in Chinese coin. This is drop
of IL cents since Aug. 3, The normal
rate Is about $2.25 silver, sat A.a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
indicted For Election Frauds.

New York. Oct. 3.-Twenty-two in
dictments were charged against men
with the mis-canvassing OF votes in
the preliminaries here this afternoon
by the grand jury. US
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
For a Military Field.

Washington, Oct. 3.--The Wright
Field at North Dayton. Ohio, has been
leased by the Quilted States for an
aviation experimental field. And here
after it will he known as the McCook
field. ss.,,t,,,s,os ~ ah.B4ss
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-04
Artillery Fire Continues.

London, Oct. 3.--Continued artillery
ing to the east OF Ypres during the
night was all Field Marshal Haig had
to report from the British war front
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-10-04
.DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
SAVE YOUR HAIRI DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN A FEW MO-
MENTS. TRY THISI
HAIR STOPS COMING OUT AND
EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN.
DRUFF DISAPPEARS

Try as you will, after an appIica-
ton Of Danderine, you can not find a
single trace of dandrun or falling
hair and your scalp viii not itch. but
what will please you most, will be af-
ter a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is inn
mediate and amazing hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance Of abundance, an in
comparable lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer Of
true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens
them. It's exhilarating, stimulating
and producing properties cause
the hair 70 grow long, strong and
beautiful.-Adv.