davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02

schools is as follows:
 POWELL SCHOOL
 Walter Ashcraft, John Barton, Wilbur Carlton, Ray Lambert Charles Mills, Ralph Mills. George Nealens, Alex Pat terson, Nathan Rotenstreich, Arthur Sherry, Clifton Stephenson Robert Wright, Binnie Ruth Glass, Dora Gold berg, Jewell Hagood Ethel Hearn, Lu- cile Hoskins, Evelyn Lyons, Kathlyn Montgomery, Ruth Moseley, Ethel Par rish, Lydia Roberts.
 HENLEY SCHOOL
 Irving Levy, Bertha Avram, Ida Men delsohn, Rosalie Webb.
 MARTIN SCHOOL
 Horace Alexander, Carter Brownlee, Ernest Grain, William Elliott, George Falkner, William Jordan, John Lewis, Jack Lloyd, Frank Manderson, Charles Nesbitt, John Porter, Kelley Posey, Or vile Reed, Frank Sparks, Mildred Ba- ker, Miriam Baker Eleanor Barton, Eve lyn Brown, Ursula Chace Vernon Cham bers, Margaret Drennen, Exa Foster, Nell Henry, Alma Hale, Ruth Harless, Merle Hathaway, Dennis Hydinger Erin Lar kin, Etoile Massey, Sara Stevenson, Rhon- wyn Sims. Ruby Stone.
 SOUTH HIGHLAND SCHOOL
 Ballard Bayless Donald Beggs, Charles Bromberg, Robert Floyd, Chester Gold stein, Albert Greenman, Theodore koenig Robert Macke, Edwin Moore, David Rich Jack Saks, Jack Shannon Stanley Sla- ter Wescott Smith, George Vail, Will liam Ware, Graves Weaver, Margaret Boyd. Leila Dickinson, Elizabeth Eth [ eridge, Mary Elizabeth Floyd, Naomi Jaffe Martha Johnson, Elaine Kitchens, Eva Lathrop, Mary Launey. Alexandria ! London, Louise Marx, Augusta Mason, E4izabet Messer, Virginia Minter, Nor ma Penruddocke. Florence Price, Mar garet Sartor, Frances Sharpley, Blumie Shugerman, Bessie Mae Wellman. Bettie Woodson.
 BARKER SCHOOL
 Fred Dowell Cross, Frank Chase Cornelius Porter Frazier Florence, Curtis Winfield Goodapple, John Bill lups Haslam James Edward Leslie, Lafayette Murdoch NMeriwe ether, Lewis Archibald McAlister, Calvin Myrle McKenna, William Prescott, Arthur Duran Rollins, Morris J. Slaughter, Charles J. Shook, Clarence Simpson Thomas, Alice Katheryn Beatty, Mary Kate Denson, Ellen Emline Giles, Opal Christine Johnston. Sara Rol Lathem Susan Elizabeth Malone, Inez Patton. Maybelle Rowley, Lola Ellen Tarp- ley
 ULLMAN SCHOOL
 Allison Ament, James Taylor Craw- ford. Barney Fleisher, Horace Sed- berry Hall, Clarence Rocket Kerns,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
CAMERON SCHOOL

Nathaniel Rutherford, Lawrence Ed gerson, Annie McConico, McIvis Bell, Maud Gray Katherine Horton, Aurelia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
COMMUNITY CHORUS IN LAST REHEARSAL First "Sing" Will Be Given at Capitol Park Tomor-
 row Afternoon

Final rehearsal by the community. choruses was held in the new stand at Capitol park last night and Robert Law renee. director, was greatly pleased with the acoustics of the new structure , The first real open air singing will be given Sunday afternoon at f o'clock, though it is urged that all the chorus singers be in the stand at 3:S0 p. m.
 The community chorus is made up of a number of the best known musical organ-. izations in the city among which are the Euterpean and Lyric clubs of the city's high schools. Director Lawrence urges them all to be on hand tomorrow so that the first @sing" will be complete sue cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
THOMAS SCHOOL

Hardie Arlington. Carl Duncan, Henry Gladden., George Hudson, Roscoe Mason. Earl Mosely, Walter Thurnbow, Reuben Lindsay, Lizzie I1lston, Eloise Geter, Ruth Green, Carrie McCord. Hattie Mot ley, Willie Moore, Ruby Payne Annie
 Simpson, Maggie Truss, Sherma Wash ington, Mary Wells, Beatrice West, lsa- belle Brent, Maxie Hardy, Mary Hardy. Adell Hunt, Ethel Reese, Grunetta Fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
ARMY OF CHILDREN GIVEN PROMOTIONS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Total of 660 Advanced From Grammar Grades to the
 High Schools 241 BOYS, 2S3 GIRLS
 IN WHITE SCHOOLS Total of 136 Negroes Advance From the Grammar Grades to the
 Negro Industrial High
 School

Yesterday was promotion day in the public schools of Birmingham and an army of children were assigned to the grades which they are to occupy at the opening of the next semester.
 A total of 660 pupils were promoted from the grammar schools to the high schools. This includes 524 whites and 136 negroes
 summary of the promotions shows the following figures:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
LANE SCHOOL

Ware, Lillie Woods, Rosa Wells, Geor gia Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02

War among her neighbors has brought such a wealth to Denmark that the num- Der of miIlionaires in that little kingdom was increased last year by 150
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
NORTH BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL

John Roy Hatcher, Carl Roland. Sam uel Winston, La Rue Galloway, Julia Cleveland, Nena Belle Cooper Ada Mae Fields, Hattie Hunley, Uearlie Pruett, Willie Frances Riley, Ruth White
 PRATT SCHOOL
 Eugene Frazier. Rena Harris, Willie Ann Kirksey. Ethel Matherson, Ora Dee Morgan, Ola Taylor
 COUNCILL SCHOOL
 Cleveland Hutchinson, Alexander Will Hams, Joseph Revere Clinton Hobson Forniss, Robert Coleman Eugene Friend, Surrelo Miles, Walter Woods. Bernard Greene, Louise Roberta Talley, Annie D. smith. Emma Ruth Collins, Marjorie Brazier. Willie Pearl Littleton, Ida Mae Rice, Queen Latham. Berniee Beatrice Woods. Johnnie M E Williams, Lula Akin. Albertha Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
NORTH BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL

Harry Cole Thomas Jones, Leslie Parker, L. B. Strong, Jr., William Weichler, Margaret Andrews, Agnes Brown, Essie Cole, Carmen Danforth, Eloise Day, Pearl Hill, Marion Pearson, Louise Perry, Marie Perry, Jeanette Purvis. Louise Price, Virginia Price, Masa Makenson, Viola Miller, Mary Me- Swear, Johnnie Robinson, Isabel Thomp- son, Bessie Turner, Inez Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
MINOR SCHOOL

August Fayet, Carl Green, Grady Hubbert, Eldedge Huffman, George Lawson, Joe May, Harold Mendenhall Robert Smith Ebert Whitson, Ruby Bradley, Thursie Brown, Bertha Cope land, Elizabeth Crossgrove, Kathryn Craig. Louie Eastis, Lila Mae Harris Margaret Mann, Mary Meehl. Bernice Mccullough Christine owen, Vera Padgett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
FAIRvIEW SCHOOL

Fraser Adair. Joseph Akin. Kearney Baxley, Herbert Cannon, Herman IChildress, Durward Gooch, Clarence
 Hancock, Eldridge Means, Roy Moebes,
 Frank Powell, Jeanette Gilmore, Onie Giyens, Laura Johnson Gladys Kifer, Irene Moebes, Frances McDuffie, Ame- |lia Rush, Leola Wallace, Hattie Win
 fal1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
WILLIAM SCHOOL

Edward Luther Chisenhall, Willie Douglass Gum, John Bergan Hollyfield, John Samuel Moxley, Thomas Richard
 Walker, Jr., Myrtle Mae Bube Dru- |silla Ellen Camps, Elizabeth Curley,
 Ruby Grace Freeman, Mary L. Hard ling, Beatrice Martha Mitchum Sadie Vivian Moxley, Etta Lee McCord, Mary Nelson, Katie Mae Bell Russell, Lizzie Williamson. Bessie Young
 Promotions from elementary schools
 to negro industrial high school:
 SLATER SCHOOL
 Henry Brewer, Frank Brasfeld Hen derson Butler, Edward Ellis. Charlie Fellows Mack Flournoy, John German. James Hudson, Village Hudson, For est Kirkpatrick, Armon Lee, Alphonzo Murphy, Charlie Moss Frank B. More f land, Lawrence McElmurray, William
 Patton, Horace Prince. Samuel Streeter. Claud Smith. Cornelius Woods, Win Stritlin, Julius Hannon, Abbie Bran non, Katie Benjamin, Annie Burke. Will lie Bradon. Leola Craig, Bernice Clark.
 Luella Groom. Ollie Diffay. Lillelte Dial, Lucy Mae Hodge Catherine Hawkins. Louise Jones, Willie John- |son, Maggie Nelson, Marie Patton,
 Mary Patton. Augusterine Perkins, Helen Thomas, Edna Taylor. Theresa Underwood. Mary Van Hooks, Marie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
GRAYMONT SCHOOL

Charles Russell Adams Andrew Rawls Caldwell, John William Hayes, Arthur Hugh Lawson, James Brown Shelton. Walter Decamp Stead, Hubert Cahill Vaughan, Elizabeth Rose Hayes, Mary Camilla Montgomery, Lucille Genevieve Moseley, Elzabeth Virginia White, Mar garet Rutledge Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02

Peter Plantaze. Herschel Prince, Will liam Steele, Eugene Weinstein, James LeNoir Dryer, Sara Atkins Cullens. Elizabeth Beavers, Myrtle Bowden, Mary May Cairns, Mary Foster Da- vies, Dorothy Garry. Pearl Elizabeth Hover, Grace Harris, Mary Woods Harris, Lillian Ray Goldstein, Frances Paris, Helen Richards, Annie Louise Randle, Lillie May Reid, Louise Thompson. Ellis Earl Sides, Annie Louise Schoenherr, Pauline Hale Steen- huis, Loret White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
HEMPHILL SCHOOL

Mac Aldridge, Lambuth Archibald, James Cobb, Nathan Frazier, Clifford Green, Clifton Harmon, Clyde Harmon, Clyde Ingram, Luther Johnson, Frank Jones' Turner Jordon, Billy Lewis, Ralph Morgret, Adrian Ringland, Julian Sim mons, Alfred Smith, Howard Stone, Nor ris Summers, James Toney, Rudolph Thompson, Litha Caldwell, Inez Andrews, Fannie Mae Byers Elizabeth Caller,
 Mary Farr,- Claire Ford Carolyn Hale, Corinne Harris, Lucille Harris, Lula flaw lSins, Bessie Mae Ingram, Annie Langerd, Myrtls Simpson, Lydia Stokes, Miriam Thornton. Dorothy Winters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
BARKER SCHOOL

Allison Ament, James Taylor Craw- ford, Barney F'leisher, Horace Sed- berry Hall, Clarence Rocket Kerns,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-02
POWELL SCHOOL

IIIe IuII IISt UI pIUIHUlIOIS 10 lHt schools is as follows:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
CLASS IN SURGICAL DRESSINGS.

The class in surgical dressings and
bandages is now meeting in the sew
ing room of the High School building.
Miss Russell, our very efficient head
nurse at the hospital, is u director.
She has general directions and sam
pies for all cutting and making Of
surgical dressings and supplies from
the bureau of nursing service Of
American Red Cross, at Washington.
We are making head bandages, tri-
angular and abdominal bandages, "T'
bandages, gauze congresses 9 in. x 9
in., gauze congresses 4 in. x 4 in,
gauze rolls 8 yards x 4 in, gauze
rolls l yard x 4 in, guaze sponges,
gauze drains, gauze Caparotoring
pads, etc.
All packages must be mapped in old,
perfectly clean cloth stamped, and
sent to headquarters Of American Red
Cross at Washington. Come to this
class, you will find about ten good
women who are willing to do this
work. Go to the workrooms up town
and you will find probably a few more.
Women of Greenwood, why stand We
here idle? Will you wait until our
boys, wounded and bleeding for the
cause of humanity ARE brought to
your very doors, before you realize
that We are actually in war? God
forbid! Why has Germany been able
to endure as she has? Because every
man, woman and child, feels that it is
their war. This is our Masters work,
ministering unto our soldiers, and He
has said "inasmuch as We have done
it unto one of the least of these, We
have done it unto me.
Class meets every morning Of week
except Monday and Saturday.
A MEMBER.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
NOTICE TO ALL WOMEN RED
CROSS MEMBERS.

The Lefore County Chapter A. K. q.
now has over 200 pairs pajamas cut
out and ready for making, and urges
every woman member of the chapter
who can sew to come to the old Bern
stein building on Howard street and
make one pair there under the direc-
ton of a teacher, and after that they
can take a rair home and make them.
These supplies we are making are to
be used in the hospitals abroad for our
W wounded American soldiers when
they are needed. Keeping these sup
plies up is the women's part of the
war and makes the work of the Red
Cross Army truly a gigantic one, and
a that we must be at it now and
keep constantly at it until this war is
over.
On account of the difficulty of gett-
ing the raw material abroad the bulk
of these supplies must come from
America. In a letter, Eliot Wads-
worth, acting chairman Of the A. R. c..
to the Memphis Chapter, gives in the
following figures the amount of sup
plies greatly needed by u allies.
100000 bath robes, or convalescent
gowns.
100000 pairs of bed socks.
100000 handkerchiefs.
100000 hospital bed shirts.
100000 suits of pajamas.
100000 shoulder wraps.
80O,O pairs of socks.
100000 pairs of ward slippers.
These figures give US some idea of
the great task before us.
Red Cross headquarters are nov
open at the old Bernstein building, and
hours from 9 a. m. until IL NJ, and
from 3 p. m. until 6 p. m. We need
your help Prove your patriotism and
come.
THE WORK COMMITTEE.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
Bee Brand Insect Powder
WALTER D. FOX, q. D.

A. Weller & Co. wish to announce
to their friends and patrons, that they
have secured the services of Walter
E. Fox, o. D., lately Of Kansas City,
Mo.
DR.. Fox has had years Of exper-
fence in the testing eyes, and il fully
capable of handling any case, where
glasses are needed to give relief to
your eye trouble. If your eyes pain
or the lids burn, your head aches, OF
your vision is poor, you can get
prompt relief at a reasonable expense.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. WELLER & co.
jewelers. ard Optometrist.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
Fortune IN Klein.

TUrtVHo II eIP
Tho kelp beds OF British Columbia
are said to be capable Of furnishing
annually 235,O00 tons of potash.
which, figured at $50 q ton, would
amount to SILL 900. The iodine Oh.
tanned, at the rate Of 1885 Z ton,
would amount to $3,sS0,o00. The total
calculated value Of these two by-prod.
ucts of kelp lat pre-war prices) would
thus amount to SIS. ooo. 900 per annum
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
THE HINDENBURG LINE.

Much as has been written about it to the con.
trary, the Hindenburg line-if by that is meant
the German defenses on the western front since
: the spring retirement-seems to be rather firm
proposition.
There is nothing gained by blinking facts
The Anglo-French have nibbled considerably, but
on the whole the line is taught. Virtually every
day the French and British reports chronicle
gains of some sort, but they must be slim com.
pared with the line as a whole. The bitter truth
is that the Boche's defenses on the western front
are doing what the Teutons expected them to do
-defying the allies.
Several major offensives have been prescott.
ed. Terrific assemblagcs of gun power were
brought to play by Field Marshal Haig, and witt
good results. The line was broken through at
several points, but apparently is so constructed
that when broken through at one point, the terri.
tory contiguous in the direction of the foe at once
becomes the new line, with apparently every foot
of it as difficult to master as the front trenches
were.
It is apparent that nothing but an overwhelm-
ing superiority of men as well as high-powered
guns will be able to break through permanently
and the complete superiority of men will come
WLicH d HlIlIAOA VI 50 AIIeIICdHo RcI W IHe WeotoAH
front to add to the millions of the French and
British. This of course, is providing the Rus
SLAMS remain in the war as an effective fighting
nation, for otherwise the Germans would be en-
abled to utilize the million or two soldiers on the
eastern front for operations on the western front.
This would force US to inject that many more on
the western front. The possibilities of the war
we are in, therefore, can we'll be imagined.
From a purely fighting standpoint, the war
is still a stiff proposition; but from the stand
point of economic conditions within the central
empires, it is evident that the situation is much
in favor of the allies. The Germans and Aus
TRANS are war weary; only the vigorous leader
ship of the military hierarchy keeps the enemy
peoples in line. The political situation also is of
a character to lend comfort to the Entente and
America. General dissatisfaction and acute criti-
cism is cropping up throughout the central en-
pires, and this, combined with the economic stu
alton, is of more Importance than the military
situation.
! Though the German people may believe that
their arms have held back their enemies up till
now, they must know that the resources of their
foes, backed by America, must eventually over
top their own no matter how efficiently they may
handle them. This thought must appeal to the
sense of the masses sooner or later and will take
itself felt in favor of some decisive action within
the central empires themselves that will bring
about the kind of peace the allied nations are
fighting for.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
GREENWOOD STATION.

kAlLWAI COMf AN 1
GREENWOOD STATION.
West Bound.
Winona to Greenville.
No. 3 leaves 1926 A. M,
Columbus to Greenville.
No. 8 leaves 1906 P. M,
Webb Branch.
*No. II leaves 2:30 P. M,
Birmingham to Greenville.
No. II leaves sos P. NJ,
Webb-B elzoni Branch Sunday
Only.
No. At leaves 4:55 P. M,
+Daily except Sunday.
80 East Bound.
Greenville to Birmingham.
No. IL leaves 9:20 A. M,
Greenville to Columbus.
No. 10 leaves 1913 P. NJ,
Webb Branch.
*No. 10 arrives 1859 A.. M.
Greenville to Winona.
No. 4 leaves 7:08 P. M,
Webb elzoni Branch Sunday
Only.
No. 48 arrives 100 P. M,
+Daily except Sunday.
T. P. CALHOUN, Ticket Agt.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
- u n n
RAILROADS AND ECONOMY.

The railroad committee of the council of ma
tional defense hasn't hesitated a moment to adj
wise all railroads to be as economical as possible
"on account of the war;" Much of it goes under
the guise of saving locomotives from the pas
senger service so that they may be used in the
freight service. Other Savings apparently are
merely in order to do a neat job in the way of
while the public mind has been whipped
into the psychological groove to stand for it.
Take the dicta that has gone forth as to
dining car economy, for instance. The bread
rations are to be cut down to two slices, with no
more than one pat of butter permitted. The price
will remain the same, however. In other words,
for two slices of bread-thin slices, too-the
charge on diners will be ten cents. No matter
how high -four gets. there will be considerable
profit in the transaction.
The kind Of economy that makes goats of the
public is the wrong kind.
NAAAhN
The kaiser can have our food spectators, if he
wants them. We have a sneaking suspicion he
would present them with iron crosses.
The draft will give many Of us a chance to
like We talk. 49, ~,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
n ~ u n IA IA ~
THE GERMAN SITUATION.

The political changes in Germany are attribut
ed by many American observers to pressure Of
hunger on the poorer classes, and the growing
realization that peace must be secured before the
people can again be nourished.
A quotation from the Berliner Tageblatt would
seem, however, significant of more than this. The
Berlin paper says:
Must it, however, be repeated that the most
explicit establishing of our conciliatory attitude
is not sufficient to hasten peace? If peace within
any reasonable time is desired, one must see to
it that the German people are not considered by all
other cultured lands as a government with Meth
|er influence nor independence, and that the Ger
man government is not looked upon as an un-
controlled power, planning and doing in secret
what it DESIRES"
The editorial excerpt sounds like an echo of
President Wilson's war message. Germany has
apparently been impressed, far more than outward
indications would show, with the fact that Amer
lea is at war, less with the German people than
with the German militaristlc auto,ra,y; and that
a democratic Germany, converted to the ways of
peace, may we'll hope for terms which can never
be granted to an ever-dangerous oligarchy.
1t is previous, however, to hope for the early
elimination of such feeling in effective form. 1t
looks as though the war had still a long way to
before German discussion and agitation will bring
forthe the sort Of peace terms to which we can
even listen.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25

Why not let The Daily Common
wealth visit your home every after
noonf
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-25
Are Dangerous

The ay deserves nothing but
death. He n utterly useless, ex-
tremely annoying and dangerous.
Help to free your home and COM
munity of this nasty pest. This can
be done with little trouble or *
pense by using BEE BRAND IN
SECT POWDER. Its harmless
won't injure the children or their
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-21
IMPRESSIVE IN HIS SPEECH
Old Soldier Endeavored to Make Vo-
eabulary Fit the Responsibilities
of His Position.

An old soldier was for a long time
curator OF certain public educational
Institution. In accordance with the
duties of his responsible position it
sometimes fell to his lot to remind the
students of forgotten regulations.
Gentlemen" he shouted, on one oc-
casiOn, when a game of leapfrog was
going on in a somewhat shaky gallery,
"why this violent disturbanceT
"Well," was the reply, "what busi-
ness is it of yours?'
Gentlemen" he responded, indig-
nantly, displaying his full height, ''do
you know that am placed here by the
governors of this college to conserve
this buildingT
At another time the prank was
played upon him of being simultane-
ously summoned by two students from
different ends of the corridor.
Gentlemen" he cried out, 81 really
cannot be ubiquitous ~
On another occasion, after heavy
rains, there was dire disaster of malo-
\ dorOus flood in the cellars.
"Sir," reported Thomas, to the prin.
cipal, 'the rain has permeated the soil
and has resuscitated all the drains tC
over1owing!"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-21
Everything Except Rents of Fine
Apartments Have Gone Up
Under War.
Jump rs TO 200 PER Cent
Meats Head the List; but Clothing Is
Not Far Behind-Scarcity of La
Dor Is Big Factor in Increased
Cost of Living.

Paris.-One single item excepted,
everything in France has advanced
from 25 to 200 per cent in the last
three years. The rent of large apart
ments is the only item which has de-
creased since the war began, and that
is due to the fact that thousands of
oreigners-American chiefly-pack-
ed off to the United States in August,
1914, subleasing their homes for a
song, and thousands of French people
who formerly had handsome places
can no longer afford the upkeep, es-
pecially with'c coal almost impossible to
get and with the servant question a
greater probisPs than it ever was.
Today one tan find a handsomely
furnished apay -ment of seven rooms
or more ip fac modern building, with
all improvements, at a cheaper rental
than the place would have cost un-
furnisbsa before the war. But one
swould and also an elevator-of the
auto1eatic brand-that does not work,
radiators with no heat, hot water
pipes with no hot water, and a re-
Btriction on the very amount of gas
nnd electricity consumed per month
And with positions at good wages in
munition factories open to every girl
from sixteen years up, it is almost
impossible to find house servants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-21
Infection in Primroses.

Many primroses are capable of caus-
ing serious cases of dermatitis, which
have even been known in certain in
stances to result in death. The pri-
mula Sinensis and the primula obconi-
ca are especially toxic. While it is
naturally gardeners and horticulturists
who are most exposed to these affec-
tions, others sometimes suffer merely
from plucking a nosegay of the bios
SONS. The symptoms, according to a
French scientist, ordinarily resemble
those of erysipelas.s The malady be-
gins with slight redness of the skin
and later small vesicles form an erup-
ton. These unite of themselves to
form larger ones, filed with a serous
liquid of yellowish tint. These are
found mainly on the face and neck, the
hands and wrists, and generally ex-
clusively on the uncovered portions of
the body.