davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-25

The great Liberty bond issne is meeting with popular favor everywhere, which is should be. It is drawing from the hoards of people, md and inexperienced who have venured put their savings into business invest ments cord by those who have learned to invest recognizing the risks There is risk lending to Uncle Sam and his nephews and nece right dumping the contents of their and their stockings into his treasury Let the good work keep Subscribe to the Liberty loa and do through the First Bank of CordOva.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-25

Next Wednesday is Memorial Day. and the suggestion has been made that patriotic exercises be held either that afternoon evening at public place Whatever is done should attended to at and the Daily Times would suggest committee composed of Mayor Chase Shryer and Rev. Meger immediately take the matter in hand the end that Cordova will properly observe this holiday.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-25

Marshal Erwin of Fairbanks has received reappoint- ment While there considerable opposition his contin ing in office by residents of the Fourth judicial division he had the endorsement of the political machine and able put it Over.'
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-25

According to schedules published steamer for Alas ka will leave Seattle every twelve hours from until the first of October which should insure the best service the north land has known This different from the days of 189O when the tub George w. Elder had monopoly of the Puget Sound Alaska trade and made trip every three weeks
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-25

1t sometimes IS the part of good to encourage the public to "cut spudge" and reap wide swah Secre tary McAdoo wants the naon in it's response the Liberty oan to show to the kaiser that we've millions spare The aim of mpressng upon his royal bumpousness the fact that we're going the limit is most desirable.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-25

Territorial federal appointments in order and siderable interest cente the fortunate applicants for of the offices to be ednotaby that of district attorney and marshal in this division It is generally conceded that there will be opposition to Judge Brown for renomination
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-25

The baseball club feels that the weather combined against its efforts to settle down to active work for is night set for practice than it either clouds up rains
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Mrs. william Shoemaker gave an
interesting report OF the children1
attendance and their preparation Of a
Christmas play for the holiday season.
Mrs. Dawson. representing the Red
Cross garment department spoke Of
the need Of the hospital garments and
the urgent necessity of workers.
Mrs. T. Regan's report as usual was
an appeal for Red Cross workers. Her
enthusiastic committees has been
zealously working and through its en-
deavors has large sewing unit of the
league. Mr.. Regain has donated n
room In the Overland building for the
use Of the Red Cross. Thursday and
Friday of each week workers are ask
ed to assemble at 521 Overland build
ing to sew for the Red Cross. Sew
eral machines are installed.
The following program will be given
in st. Johns hall forsthe Catholic Wo-
mems League, Wednesday, Dec. ~:
David. the King, Mrs. r. NJ Mckinney;
David's Lament over His Son Absalom
Miss Mary Baxter; current topics. Mrs
T. ]. Sherlock, Mrs. w. NJ. Sullivan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

tiers, reading by Lenora Beal. and
Home, Sweet Home" by all.
The wedding march was played by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kulda. The we'd
ding ceremony included the ring SER
vice and was impressively pronounced
by Judge White. The ring bearers
was the granddaughter Of DR.. Rey-
nolds. The blushing bride after hav
ing been kissed by the bridegroom,
and received the hearty congratula--
tions Of their many friends, was es-
corted to a seat before a table laden
with a wealth of wedding presents. A
serenade by T. w. Wheeler was the
next pleasing number. Mrs. Barnes was
presented with bouquet of beautiful
gold chrysanthemums by Mrs. Rhoden-
baugh on behalf of the Ladies of the
G. A. r.
SILVER Threads Among the Gold
was then sung most feelingly by Mrs.
Work, after which another bouquet of
gold chrysanthemums. as large and
beautiful as the first was presented to
Commandant Barnes by Mrs. Work on
half of the w. r. c.
Comrade Irish, in a very appropriate
presentation speech, gave Commandant
Barnes magnificent gold headed
cane, a present from the G. A. r.
There were numerous handsome gifts
from individuals and happy speeches
| from some of the distinguished guests
present, after which a delicious lunch
was served
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Oriental lodge No. so, A. F. & A. M.
a lodge composed OF many Of the
younger Masons of Boise, gave their
second annual ball at Ell Korah mosque
Thursday night, Dec. 8. 1t was as gay
and joyous a party as has ever taken
place in the building. being full dress
affair in which one hundred and twen-
ty-five couples participated. each
member having the privilege Of invit-
Ing one couple.
The grand march was led by the
master, Sidney C. Fuld and wife and
Past Master Byron E. Hyatt and wife
Many complimentary remarks were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

On Monday, Mrs. J. B. James,
daughter of Commandant and Mrs. r.
H. Barnes. surprised her parents
with delightful party on their gold
en- wedding day. Mrs. James was
ably assisted by Adjutanto Burnett.
Mrs. Rhodenbaugh and others. The
crowd Of about two hundred people
assembled at the barracks at 1880
o'clock. Adjutant Burnett called the
commandant over the telephone and
told him the board wished to see him
and his wife. It was a great and JOY
Gus surprise when upon arriving, Com
mandant and Mrs. Barnes found the
large asscmblage of friends who had
met to Go them honor and congratu-
late them upon their SO years of hap
by married life, and also to help in
celebrating the joyous event. Among
the distinguished guests and organiza-
lions met to greet the happy couple
were Governor Alexander and Mrs.
Alexander, Attorney General Walters
and family, Phil Sheridan Post. the
Ladies' of the q. A. r. and w. r. c.,
and all comrades of the Soldiers home.
Mrs. w. M. Rhodenbaugh. president
OF the Ladies of the G. A. r. very ably
presided over the meeting. There was
| a fine program Of which the first
number was a vocal selection pleas
ingly sung by Mrs. Work. There were
well timed addresses by Governor
! Alexander and Attorney General Wal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

As the hall cannot be procured for
Thursday and the lyceum course has
an entertainment of the nineteenth,
the date for the evening with the
American writer's. Bret Harte and S.
s. Mcclure, will be postponed until
further notice.
Society Personal.
Miss Harriet Hollecker of Ottawa
ILL.,. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T.
X. Little and will remain during the
winter. Miss Hollecker has visited
Idaho before, but this is heh first visit
to Boise. Miss Hollecker reached Boise
Monday week. Ottawa. Illinois is
about so miles from Chicago and is
Mrs. Little's old home.
Mrs. George Sprague of Twin Falls
formerly connected with the faculty OF
st. Margaret's hall, came to town In
time for the Christmas bazaar. Mrs
Sprague on her return, in few days
will be accompanied by Miss Sprague
cher sister-in-law, who has been very
ill for a number of weeks but is now
able to travel.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
Y. w. c. A. Notes.

At the regular Nesper service this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Shelton
Bissell will speak on the Work of the
Red Cross" There win be special mu-
sic and afterwards the home or hos
pitality hour. Elevator service from 4
to 5.
group of 25 girls met at the Y.
w. C. a. rooms Friday evening and
knitted for the soldiers and made
candy bags 70. the Salvation Army
and planned more work fos next week
when they will meet again to make
candy for the Y. M. c. A. hospital unit
at Camp Lewis, where 1t will be dis
tributed among the sick boys.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Of entertainment during the past
week, and this weeks activities seem
to lie in the same direction.
Society was present in a body at the
Christmas bazaar and dinner given by
the ladies' auxiliary of st. Michaers
cathedral on Thursday evening. Tues
day afternoon at half past two O'Clock,
the Columbian club will give a big,
beautiful knitting party to swell the
war work fund of the treasury. which
means the comfortable club rooms will
be filled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

heard regarding the decorations In
which the national flags were promi-
nent, The indirect lighting system
was beautified by autumn leaves above
the shades on which the lights played
A selected orchestra under the lead
ership of A. j. Tompkins furnished
the latest thing in dance music to
which many of the graceful fair ones
with their partners "tripped the light
fantastic toe" until a. m, then re-
luctantly quitting on account of the
lateness of the hour.
Punch was served all evening and
very dainty lunch was partaken of In
the spacious dining room at 1870 pre-
pared under supervision of Mesdames
Miniely and over. wives of members
Of the committee.
The entertainment committee was
composed of Brothers William II. Min
iely, Charles B. Over, Fordyce W..
Code McKeen F. Morrow and J. L..
Eberle who are entitled to much cred
it for the success of this lovely ball.
+ = +
Glove Day.
Miss Saba Doak of Chicago, but
former Chattanooga and one of whom
Chattanooga is continuously proud, re-
GENTLY paid a visit to the factory In
| Chicago where coats are being made
for the ayiators. She learned there
of the scarcity of white leather, white
kid, which is used for lining the col
lars. The makers are In despair ana
] Miss Doak suggested solution. she
gave them all the long white gloves
accumulated in her career OF being
belle an da concert and opera singer
and the offering was received with
gratitude. She suggests that other
Young women who have kid gloves. the
long twelve to twenty button kind
send them too, for this purpose. Even
IL the kid is soiled or torn in places
it can be used-so make a bundle To-
day.-Chatanooga Lookout.
i Mrs. Robert Davidson, who Will as
sist Miss Doak in collecting gloves IN
Boise, kindly asks the ladies having
old gloves to leave them at the MODE
glove department, Monday, Dec. 10.
Visit From GirIhood Friend.
. When Clarence Van Deusen, 1daho's
state auditor, returned from the state
: auditors meeting in Boston he sur
prised his mother. Mrs. c. L. Will
Jams, by bringing Mrs. Florence Hill
of Westfield, Mass. a girlhood friend
Of his mothers to make her a long
visit. Mrs. Williams is feeling very
happy over the fact that Mrs. Hill
is her guest and both are spending
much time in "reminiscences of the days
when they were girls together
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
CLUB GLEANINGS
Study Department to Meet.

Study Department to Meet.
The study department of the Col
umbian club will meet Monday after
noon at o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Shawan, 800 Jefferson street. The
meetings are to be held at the homes
OF the members hereafter in order to
save fuel.
Mrs. Pettengill who has been visit
ling her sister, Mrs. John Sims of
Nampa, has returned home.
Mr.. md Mrs. George Young left this
afternoon for the coast to remain I'M
til the new year. They will include
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other
cities in their travels.
+ + =
COLUMBIAN CLUB CALENDAR.
Dec. 10.-Stady department of Col
umbian club. p. m.
Dec. 13.-Music department will meet
at Eiler's Music house at q: 80 p. m.
Dec. 14.-Home economics depart
ment will meet with Mrs. George Kier-
sted, 1919 Fort street at 2: 80 p. m.
+ = =
Business Meeting.
Regular business meeting of Col
umbian club was held Monday.
After the business was disposed OF
a Christmas program was enjoyed.
Mrs. Ridenbaugh gave a paper on
MY Christmas Spent in Rome"
Mrs. Ensign told of Christmas in
Mexico" and Mrs. F. C. Brown, told
Of her experiences in New Zealand on
Christmas.
Ladies' chorus from the musical de-
partment sang several of the good old
Christmas carols.
= = =
Catholic Woman's League.
The Catholic Woman's league met in
st. Johns hall, Tuesday. Mrs. w. H.
Cathcart, president, In the chair. Mrs.
Ern Eagleson gave the topic of the af-
ternoon, Moses the Law Giver." This
lnteresting topic was clearly delin-
Gated and the paper showed careful
preparation. At the close she read
The Burial of Noses" very touch
ingly. Mrs. Roy Mckinney gave some
excellent current topics. The Cath
Ollie chaplain's work was ably outlined
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
WHEN LOOKING OUT

for the best place to have your old
tires repaired look in the direction
of the name on the bottom of this
ad. Then you will know where
your old tires will be vulcanizcd
promptly and properly and will
surely give you satisfaction.
Our service and expert work will
surely please you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
Philathea Class Meets.

Phiathea Class Meets.
The Philathea class of the Emmanuel
Methodist church met at the home Of
Miss Lenore Routson. 1906 North
Twelfth street, Monday evening. for
the usual monthly business session.
There was good attendance. Red
Cross work formed the afternoons d.
version. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Viola Gilman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21

Gulf regions Is used principally in TIT
United States navy and in large NUM-
tiOnS factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ter how unhcarabl" the Itching and
burning of the skins s. S..wlll prompt.
T. reach III" seat Of RI" trouble and
forever ;rnut from the blood every
trace Of the disease. just IA II has for
others who have suffered as you have
This grand blood remedy has been
used for more than fifty years. and
You have only TO give it a fair trial
10 b. RESTORED 20 perfect health.
Our 'Chrf medical officer is an al.
thDr;;E on blood ard skin disorders,
and NJ will take pleasure in giving
you SHCh advice a. your individual
case ina need. absolutely without
cost Write today. describing your
case "a medical department Swift Sp"-
citic %. - Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
Hir Organization BIG Aid
MOTHER AND son
"Ckasco.Vin Made Me My Old Self
and Helped Frank. Too"

Catherine Sites, Is Carol ST.. Pitts
ton. Pa. said the other day that botn
she and her son owe very much 10
Chased VIM the Body Euildrr and
Strength Making Tonic. "Prpvious 10
taking ChaSco-Ein, | was terribly run
down from 3rerwork. In fact, | was
in bed for two weeks. and my son who
lis Il mOulder, was also very much run
'down. Our attention was CARED 10
IChaSCo-Ein and we tried il. The re-
'suils were like magic. II soon made
my old self and helped Frank 81 very
much. loo. In fact. We are both III
good health again and we give all the
cr"GiIi" ChaScn-Nin. And il did It all
so quickly"
Chascu-Vin is particularly good Al
this time Of the year. y real Spring
.Tonic. II drives away that awfully
ilangUid feeling. by ioning up the
blood. soothing the nerves and nour'
shing The tissues of the body. Just
try H. One bo'iI" will prove. It's
worth.
Guaranteed and sold by c. II. Griest
& CO.. 1125 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21

American dealers In the last three
months have purcha>>d most Of thD
goatskins in Alden. Arabia. Prices have .
Increased from $3.50 to 1898 score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21

in Individual personnel. and assurcdll
tie sanlr IN typ" and IN temperament.
On III" second trip ! recognized ;h'
sam" faces, the same ministerial collars;
! ;hr same whit" lawn tics. the sam" Snl'
! ,rlr dressed women. from Tho moderate
! priced apartment houses. that ! saw at
! tn" nrSl "Trip.
! II Mr.. Sunday makes any druts IN til.
! consciousness o. the broadway and
| Fitth avenue folks. he Will d" ii.
! think. by irdreCtlon--1n: hy persona.
) contact. So far rs one may judge. III"
| has not hurt the patronage Of any lob
! Si"r palace or cut down III" Httcndanr"
! on any Sieam-heated rouf-gardcu For
[ orc thing. hs Is too far uptown I" at
| tract and enlist the interest. let alon"
J the prcScuce OF thoS" who believe that
nothing Of consequence" eyer happens
north OF SeYentY-SccUnd street; and. In
/ the second place. his slang is too old
| fashioned to excite the admiration Of
! those educated in the smart school al
! two dollar vaudeville.
Gatherings Largely Made Up or Church
Goers
! In great measure. the people who are
! Hooking to his services hre the people
who hav" I'll" church-goins habit any
I. who're "Wednesday night Ia for prayer
/ meeting ana Saturday night IS for taxi
ing hath. They live IN The biggest
| city on earth. but they Il" not live big
} city lives. according Tn the common M
! derstandinr nf tho term. y great many
! Of those hn w!li convert were converter
! before now and Will merely 10 undergo
! ing I'll" process all over again FOR III"
good OF their spiritual we'll being. The,
won't hay" 20 get religion: they've hni
: 1t ali along There w:r. fewer nutomu-
! hilcs parked rUt@id" tho Tabernacle last
Sunday afternoon than there were lined
Up outsiL" .: dnE on" az tlirrc big down
town moving ii";Hr" palaces last sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
Billy Sunday Is the Supreme Popular
Evangelist Of His Day, Declares Cobb
SIDELiGHTS ON THE.
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
His Organization. a Big F actor,
With Rodehcaver
the Star.
tBy IRWIN s. COBS.)

NEW Y6i;K. N2rt! -".--N-yt :" Silly;
Suuda% huns'it. Ihs rn".t Interesting
;Eiug ;t'";st :, E;u;. Sunday n"r;Iua; -
:, H!uy $j;rda$ vl"wti. I'm not SURF p1:
what thu. ,.r"V.:t ~ tn. tnpro Interesting
tfrnG III III. Two.
It is r:>ny Interesting I" So, '""nE-
odd ihGl!St:rI :..rt,. SW;ty"G ~ G'ii'.
.rit:.i. which j. =" I".:$':HSiv". alter Il
fashion :" Th"r"uGa!y IN Earnest. :" in
;'ut ui",M i".HS Ia j"u ~ hand ate"
amy ,lL fashion II al. tia; hos tw,n-
t. and more. ;t.'i:,:tt,lN :tr,. in"V"d .tna
gov ri..G H.: Il ,.U:G!Il": VIII AMI Il ''"fii-
iupn imi,LiS.. untIi th.y t"'""ul, 4 great
thermometers 7i>' riiu..ui t. ht. played or
by this master musician. o. en"ts'niu-
ism. ttr;s h-trniSt ~ th.. h"artS;TIu"$.
this arch performer upon n'nan VA
tara.
For. all .>:,sc'rati"u asid". III" Roy:
William Sunda. - h"v"nd p"raGT"ut.!r"
al al th.s.. Things. Ii niu ".r: :" say.
h.. has Il. 4 very C"rSId' r;Ih'" d"Gr'''' tht.
r.fi which Martin l.nth"r :r.;St :i;'''
had and which William TRAININGS Organ
used to itrvr. auI wtI"h--;n"an;uS II"
Gl~:.Sp--,: Ia nu:"n.'---f. Z. -iiarnIm
ls,d. too. :. IL 40 inStinc.jv" sit' e
i,n..;,ir.!G au,l rl"ihiuG ;h'' psychology
-: II. lil..: tij.' ami u!!t. ~ :iIIt HISS
psy.h"s":;. :" di>'ili SYMPATHY AMI NJ
thUS!nSrl. I, is III. Gift "t putting
ones own personality :" i"ity"ntus III,
Who'll. cr..n. c""'tn-"n" a:a"h Of .r'M-
erfuI htf.nun I,aSt working III one +aSt
batch - huEnam d"n=;'. And !"r III his
cruGi! : - expression. lis Sc"t"$l w.
ness - i:ann"r. his lack Of intellectual
bacirrnUni his Gis'i:'!u Tor r''i'I i"-''
anh r.ai arS,.i., ut;t'i";. aui--=r"a'esr
handicap, ~ all hi strained ;,ui lii!
rurr.,ni. $i'"aIlinC' voice. t:i'. E"r. Si:;-
Gay most surely :laS tIi.rt 81; :" an :>-
farf which OIL. f,w arg: uat &c .a.ii
S.n"ratiru g: un.,; oyer HAY" 4. !! T"I
have, y.,pI::$ .-ni don: :|"I Srrluiiilr.
Billy Sunday Supreme Evangelist.
If t.. r.r. = salesman E!i!. STnda"
could S.li $piuniu:: wf'"''iS III q New
t..ngia,d faCtnry :"wm "r tiintt"th Hi;iS-
kn;S "a III" t;srtn:,u army. e h. ."""''t
:, general hc cos;Id hold Il last '!ttrn "a,
!, far..-vu;;-wcit aId turn f"rlorH hops
INTO ...!ct"ri.s * he w"rH u .Sti""'uIan
d.. c"ul! I,,ri, his tents whti" In" opp
= lion .tar"r, II n. w..t'' II politician
;rr could always H"!d office. :,,,G "l-Ir~
ri steamboats,; would b" r;.'u.-'i 20"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21

h.n. H"Iuc non" 81 these. hut some OF
nj least Tire" ~ th"u--plrt sales
rIau. inri 4 lI't,.r. part 4 Sh"wmni-
t.. i th' supreme popular evangelist OF
ITS; dn!. and Il r"vivnlis: Whose rcviTats
alwIN~ liz. IN /" ;h"!r name.
tsI,r my first visit to III" vast pitch
T.''. tab rn:t"i" which III" rich men who
arr. .i'clIinI his No. York Camnatsn built
10y his U.s. up y"rid"r III Harlem where
ii... Ain"rIran l"irr:". hIii purk used n
b.. alrcIi"d hat SUNDAY WAS a wonder
a:I | said ST.. htt"r my second visit
"H.. wcik la:cr 7 decided II" was VIZ
nr'I. ami now say 50. During th3t
week li,. had trauSf"r'""d his audience.
i"r iIrinl% i vas ;h2 original audi
.. ne iE' "E" which hr has hnd from
;hr St:tft and III" ni" which he will hay"
ih;'',i'sh :" in.' -ni at his meetings TWO
months and two. weeks henc--the sam"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21

lection. He dances on his toes like Il
ballet master. He whirls and piroucttcs
like n trick pony. He makes 4 windmill
Of his arms and bow springs of his bent
and Quiyering legs. He says the things
which Il hundred other evangelists have
said before him and he doesn't say them
half so well as they said those things.
And presently turning from the
speaker TO study the CountcnanceS of his
auditors. you cease from wondering
abqu; his methods. for now It is fact
which Confrnrts you instead OF a theory
or 4 surmisc---a great. incontrovcrtibl'
fact. reflected back at you from all
those rows Of faces.
And you realize that Sunday has got
ON where he wants them. He always
does get en-.
Copyright. 1917. by The J. y. w
Syndicate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
WILL INVESTIGATE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 70
When the special grand jury meets
next week il will make an investisa-
ton 10 determine whether Herman
Ulman, Albert Terrell and Cyrus Phil
lips violated the corrupt practices act
in the course of their activity about
the. polls on election day. The mem
were before a justice yesterday and
gave bond for their appearance in in
termediate court following the grand
iury. Investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
GRANT HIGHER WAGES.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, April Co
Announcement was made here Today
that the coal operators Of the New
river and Winding Gulf fields will give
their miners an increase in wages
similar to the agreement affected in
New York City recently between the
operators and miners OF Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois
and Kentucky. The operators say they
feel justified in making the twenty per
cent increase and las this is no time
for small things. will be more liberal
in this increase than their contract
calls for" About twenty thousand
miners are affected by this increase.
Coal from the New river and Winding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
NO LIQUOR FOR SOLDIERS.

PITTSBURGH, April 2O.-Judge
James McF. Carpenter and Judge y.
B. Reid. sitting in license court here
today. handed down an order which
forbids saloonkeepers 10 sell liquor 10
soldiers in Allegheny county.
I'VE do not wish 10 infer that the
American soldier is more susceptible
10 vice than any other soldier. but We
want the salOonkeepers 10 assist us III
elevating our boys TAR above the aver
aye soldier" said the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-21
This Question Is Ever on the Lips
of the Afflicted.

Eczema. Terter. Erysipelas -. and
other terrifying conditions of the skin,
are deep-sea:ed blood diseases. and
applications OF salves. lotions and
washes can only afford temporary re-
lief, without reaching the real seat Of
the trouble. But just because local
treatment hos done you no good. there
have not sought the proper treatment.
that is within your reach.
You have the experience Of others
who have suffered az you have 20
guide you TO Il prompt radiance Of
blood and skin diseases No matter
how terrifying the irritation, no mat