davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
,continued from Page One,

Of canning was given every day by Mrs' Jones and her assistant, Mrs. Norment. Mrs. J. W. Longs war bread created gi eat interest as it was the first shown here. made of cotton seed flour. Mrs Hannum and Mrs Long were in charge and ably presided. Mrs. J. s. Blank, the general chairman was in evidence at all times in her usual graceful and attrac- tive manner and was strong in her praise for her co-workers.
 Among the Birmingham young women spending the weekend in Selma to att tend the older teen-age council were: Miss Roberta Livingston, Miss Zoe Black, Miss Maud Buck. Mss Mary Mo- Annally Miss Mary Malone, Miss Lula Holcome. Miss Elizabeth Pate, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Nellie Beddow, Miss Berniee Blalock. Miss Virginia Kelso, Miss Antoinette Walker Miss velma Moore, Miss Mae Belle Schwine, Miss Mildred Martin, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Lurline Oliver, Mss Gertrude Finch, Miss Maggie Hays, Miss Lizzie Lee Allsop Miss Katherine Henry, Miss Ruth Chappell, Miss Annie Ralph, Miss Opal Warnock, Miss Ann Tfainor, Miss Myrtle Lyon, Miss Josephine Cosby and Mrs. J. E. Mins.
 
 A special concert by Wiegand's orches- tra (augmented) will be given at the Tutwiler hotel Sunday evening, to o'clock as follows: French Patrol' CIosmer); "Scheherezade" (Rimsky-kor- sakow); excerpts from "Maytime' (Rom- berg); concert waltz, Mimi" (Gardener); idyl. "The Flower and the Lear (Wie- gand) in manuscript. You're In Love- (FrimD; Boat Song" tSaar): scenes from "The Bohemian Girl" (Balfe) Two song transcriptions: (a) "One Who Has Yearn'd Alone" (Tschaikowsky); (b) 'T Love Thee" (cirieg). Echoes from "The Passing Show of 1912 CRomberg).
 The marriage of Miss Martha Plosser and MT. Allen Holt, Jr., will take place on Thursday morning at clock at the home of the brides parents in Nor wood. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Morris, formerly pastor Of the First Methodist church, who also was the officiating minister at MT. and Mrs. Plossers s. wedding, p years ago, Thursday being their wedding anniver- sary. There will be number of out of-town guests at the wedding, among whom will be MT. Gus Lee of the Uni versity of Alabama. Mrs Leonard Will son of Opelika, an aunt of the bride. The lovely young bride-elecs is one Of Birmingharns most popular young women, and on account of the distress ing times has not allowed any of her friends to give any entertainments ii her honor
 At the recent campaign for new mem bers held by the Junior Music Study clubs, about 300 were enrolled. This still leaves a place for 100 more members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Arnold, Thursday evening, at o'clock, Rev. Theodore Harris of the Baptist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
INGLENOOK

Mrs. Rosa Jones and Mrs. Raymond Strickland were joint hostesses Tuesday afternoon at missionary tea" The house was bright with ferns and cosmos Mrs. S. w. Boles, Miss Margaret Mo- Kinney and Mrs. Strickland rendered an enjoyable musical programme. The Rev.
 Taylor made an interesting talk. The guests were: Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor,
 Mrs. N. M. Strickland, Mrs. A. S. Me- Kinney, Mrs. c. J. Holt. Mrs C. L.. Mills, Mrs. J. w. Adams, Mrs J. Harri- son. Mrs. S. W. Boles. Mrs. s. Wallace, Mrs. Luther Rocxett, Mrs. S. E. Coggins, Miss Ethel Strick' and. The Inglenook School Improvement as-
 sociation held its monthly social meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Fender had charge of an interesting programme. An address, How Mothers Should Co.,
 operate With Teachers was given by Miss Rosa Strickland. During the social time Mrs. J. F. Carlisle served delightful punch to 50 guests. The Epworth league entertained it's
 members and friends with a missionary programme Wednesday evening. Musical numbers were given by Miss Cora Vest brook, MT. Robert Orr. 1 The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. w.. M. Glass hos l tess
 l The Grip Around the World" will be l given Friday afternoon, starting at the home of Mrs. S. E. Coggins, on Rose l street.
 l Sunday school convention of the Ingle- nook district will be held at the Baptist l Tabernacle this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock District President c. o. Stover will pre- side
 | The "Aster Band" of the Methodist La 1 dies Aid society will entertain with a I spend-the day party Thursday at the | home of Mrs. Charles Beavers. 1 O. E. S. Inglenook chapter No. 16s ] will entertain with an old-fashtoned l quilting party at the home of Mrs. J | w. Jones. Box lunch. l Miss Callie Sherrell of Oneonta arrived this week to be the guest of her sister l Mrs Charles Beavers
 1 MT. and Mrs. E. o. Edney and children I are visiting relatives in Louisville
 ! Mrs. s. P. Bale is home after briei | trip in Tennessee.
 Mrs. J. J. Dougherty of Bristol. Va
 will arrive tomorrow to be the guest o
 her sister. Mrs J P. Carney.
 Mrs. Malone of Tennessee is the gues
 of Mrs. S. W. Poles.
 MT. Louie Fouts has returned to hi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
RANDOM NOTES

Friends of Mrs. Eugene c. Morgan will regret to learn that she IS i'll at her home at Chestnut Hill
 MT. w. c. Stiff. editor Cherokee liar monizer, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Harper, who was injured in an auto ac- cident sometime ago.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hopkins and their daughter, Mrs. J. Parker Smith, are mo- toring to Atlantic Beach, Fla, where they will spend several weeks. Later they will motor through the Carolinas to Richmond, Va.
 Miss Cornelia Hopkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. r. w. Hopkins, a popular mem Der of the younger set. is a student this season at Columbia institute, Columbia. Tenn.
 Friends of Mrs. Lewis Underwood will be glad to learn that she has entirely recovered from her recent illness.
 Mir Robert Jackson of Greensboro, who spent the past week in the city as the guest if his daughter, Mrs. B. A. Monag- han, to attend the reunion, will remain with her through this week.
 Mrs Ruth Gilbert has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Chat tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. $. c. Wilson continues to improve at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Gilbert. Mrs. Clarence Darby has returned from | a visit to friends and relatives in Gin | cinnati and Columbus O., and Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 ]
 l Mrs. Thomas Wood of Roanoke is the was formerly Miss Ella Watt.
 Mrs. M. J. Burton of Lafayette is the I guest of Mrs. Emily T. Daniel, 44O0 Ave- nue B.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph valfour oi l Charleston, $. C., who spent the past
 Mrs. R. J. Kennedy at Woodlawn. have returned home
 Mir and Mrs Alvin Baum have re. turned from their wedding trip and arc at home for the winter with MT. ane 1 Mrs. Samuel Friedman, 1903 Twenty
 eighth street, south.
 Mrs. Hamilton Boykin has returned to her home in Montgomery after spend ling a few days in the city. Mrs. Lillie Stewart and Miss Frankie Barker of Gadsden are spending a few
 days in the city with friends
 Mrs. Leonard Wilson of Opelka will b \ among the out-of-town guests at tn l Holt-Plosser wedding on Thursday Sh I will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. U
 Scruggs and Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Jernigal
 during her stay in the city.
 Mrs. Walter B. Wood and daughter
 Miss Carrie Wood of -LaFayette are tn guests of Mrs. George Boyd at Ensle Highlands
 Mrs George M Webb has returne after spending three months in Nort Carolina.
 H Mir. Charles w Webb of the Universit of Alabama is spending the week-en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. David Park was hostess at the Thursday meeting of the Hypatian Lit
 erary club of Fairfield at her home in Pratt City. As the members arrived at 1 o'clock they were invited into tho
 dining room where luncheon was served, the white carnations and yellow cosmos carrying out the color scheme In the decorations. There was no programme, but the entire afternoon was devoted to sewing for the base hospital to De abolished by the Alabama clubs. Dur I ing the hours musical numbers were given by Mrs. R. H. Hasseler, Miss Mary Kate Park and Mrs. Frohoff. The fol- ! lowing guests shared the occasion with l the members Mrs. Isaac Morris, dr., 1 Mrs J. G. Adams, Mrs. M L. Burns or Anniston, Mrs r. E. McElroy, Mrs. A. G. | Reddy, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. R. H. 1 Hassler, Mrs. George Donaldson, Miss {! Ruby Holloway
 | The Missionary society of the Fairfield l Methodist church met with Mrs. Robert | Stevens, Jr., Monday afternoon. It was decided by the committee of local work 1 to give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. ] J. A. Wicker on Parkway Friday after l noon, October 20. The committee is com
 posed of Mrs. J. A. Wicker, chairman, Mrs. John Daniel Mrs. Fred Sturgess and Mrs H. c. Gilbert VuTS M. l.. Burns ana UduSHIer, FfeleH, of Anniston are visiting Mrs. J. G. 1 Adams.
 Mrs. Jim Cunningham has returned to Oxford after visiting Mrs. F. D. Rev. holds.
 l MT. and Mrs. John walstron are re-
 siding in the apartments on Gray ave-
 nue. Their wedding was social event
 on Thursday, last week. , w. H. Shanks and his son, Hamp of l ATr hfrc
 Whittle.
 Jane, the little daughter of Mr. and
 Mrs. G. J. Mclaughlin, has been se-
 riously i'll at their home on Thirty eighth street.
 The Booklovers club met with Mrs. M. D. Miller Tuesday afternoon, at
 which time sewing was begun on the
 outfit for the base hospital. Besides the members, two former members were present. Mrs. R. L. Hicks of Gadsden
 and Mrs. w. fl. Person of near Tusca- loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

Mir Charles w. Webb of the University of Alabama is spending the weekend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

tContinued on Page Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

in the city with his parents, MT. ana Mrs. George M Webb.
 Mrs. Mary G. Pickens of Greensboro is
 spending a few days in the city with friends. Miss Annie Williams will leave tomor-
 row for Baltimore, where she will spend
 few days. Later she will go to New York, where she will be joined by her sister, Mrs. T. G. Bush. MT. and Mrs. H. L. Koenig left yester- day for New York. Mir. and Mrs. Dan Smith and children will return today to their home in Char lotte. N. C., after visiting relatives in
 the city. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Partlowe and chil- dren of Tuscaloosa are the weekend
 guests of Mrs J. T. Nixon at the Ridgely Mrs. Battle Searcy of Tuscaloosa is the weekend guest of Mrs J. T. Nixon at the Ridgely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

Mrs. George M. Webb has returned after spending three months in North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
FAIRyIEW

A meeting of the Fairview School Im- provement association will be held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Fair view school. All mothers interested are invited to attend. An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Majors have had as their guests the past week MT. and Mrs. Robert Woodward of Decatur. MT. and Mrs. Woodward, who were recently married, were en ruote to Florida on their wedding trip.
 Mrs. James Hunter leaves Tuesday for Port Arthur, Tex, where she will join Mr. Hunter and make her home.
 A marriage that will come as a pleasant surprise to the many friends of the pop ular young couple was that of Miss Bertha Arnold to MT. Albert Cawthorn, the ceremony occurring at the home of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES TN THE CITY AND SUBURBS

church officiating. MT. and Mrs. Caw+ thorn are at home with the groom's par ents, MT. and Mrs. W. W. Cawthorn 29of Seventeenth street. Ensley.
 Mrs. w. V. Glaze was hostess at ; spend-the-day party at her home Friday The day was pleasantly spent with musi and merry chat. At noon an oid-fasnione' dinner was served Seated around tn dining table were Mrs. F. J. Thornton o Cullinan, Mrs. Charles Vann of Eas
 fContinued on Page F0ur)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-14

home in Florida after a visit with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Adams.
 MT. R. Taylor has returned to Acton after a pleasant stay with relatives.
 Mrs J B. Johnson and Miss Ethel Strickland are visiting relatives in Wood stock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

Crawford looked at her with a.
gha>tiv smile.
They rose together. ins,lnr'iv,ly.
and walked to the porch
"Oh ycS." he said. under his breath
such happiness Was too perfect.
Magic is magi" it never lasts
What Is it? She asked. family.
He picket up his cap. which was
lying on chair
Lets get away. somewhere. he"
said Do YOU mind coming with me
alone
"\o, she said.
There was a cauo" ON the rivcr-ha"k
below the lawn He took paddle ant
scttlng-pulc from tn" vrranda wall.
and they want down to the river, side
by each.
Needless oi tn" protests of the ~c.,u-
dnlilcd bcltcd klugii,hrrS they c,n-
barkcd on Sagamurr Water
The paddle flashed IN he sunlight:
the quick river caught tan-hlad", tn"
spray iIoatcd ,horownri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
CHAPTER '

Late in the afternoon the canoe.
heavily ic-tonn"d with dripping water
lilies. moved like "a shadow over the
shining sands The tail h"mlock~ wall
cd the river with palisades unbrokcn;
the calm water stretched away INTO
the forest : Snmbr" depths. barred here
AMI there by dusty ~uuhrams
over them, in the highest depths ut
the uncloudci hlU". lowered An eagle.
suspended from mri-irnith Under
them The shadow Of their craft swept
tn" yellow gravel
Knee to knee" vi>-a-vi-. wrapped tn
their -nuls in tn" cuchan'mrut OF each
other, sat the cu'ranrcd vuyag"r~.
Their rods lay Idle beside them; hfc
wrS serious Just then for people who
stood on the threshold Of separation
Il simply shall I"par, this lie Il
Won go tomorrow, she said, looking
at him.
The rnf"igncd misery in HI ilc" made
her -mil" aiurahly, hut n" would not
permit him 'u touch her
SEQ 20 what You har" brought me-
she said "l'm utterly unable to lly"
without Won Md now wlu are you
going ip tp Nl'h me-
Her ,Nr- wore very tender lie
caught hey h,ri ui kI-~"i IT, and la'i
II against hI- jl.r
"rh"r :, 20 way be- laid
~ Wur''
stall l"aI' Would You follow
What to- you mean he n.k"i.
amused
There is a WV" hr repeated.
Tina, thread Of hr"uh Ior.!- :" r..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

and ,rawlcd up. had no kn"WlrnH'
"," lad in the ground; 1t seemed rs
!; WAS crazcd. Then al AT once, l
m,,,crJ the lights away down h'loW,
l;,nr that. Monsieur, | hardly KNOW
nbot happened. 1t seemed I" me
S %hi' M m"r mind lett. just lay. there
va" the rods, and felt slcS'
El.rt my. face looking down, ana my
wa rcclrd 50 could not hit my neat;
Iln.rJ ,.nur voices, and twice | chI'u
! Nv h,', The wind blew the sound away
9u L,,int tainted from terror, Tor mere
/ ma time when | knew h"th'hs'
Si,h,mrh | held my grip. ,-;.,
Jc Stopped speaking, his lace hIr'r"
= L. hands. unable even then +" SHAKE
u, IN III" the horror Of his. experience. l
oould not help but irrl sEinpR'nH,
vet had no desire T." let MN r'"''"' NV
fact ,r,,l d,nccr Brandt"
nnictly. but guess YOU suffered
l sH Now you had better 60.
f"I H. looked at us both qucstioninGlv.
~ med away. We stood and
am"atchrd him pick his way through the
nnterbrush until he came to III" road
Without glancing back, he turned
w the right and disappeared. walked
oyer and looked again at the wrecked
Owonoplanc, wondering how, by tn"
mercy OF God We had all come out
alive from such crash. Then |
came back to where she waited.
1T is our turn now, Madcmolscilc,'
[ said. Ito take to the road
lis the town far away
"A mile, perhaps two. | merely
caught glimpse Of II just b"ior" We
fell
Her long lashcs lifted. and her eyes
met mine. in their depths the glimm"r
Of smile.
1--WE are upon the the solid earth.
now, Monsieur" she SAID softly.
Ycs-why do You say that"
The lashcs fell her checks crimson
when We were up there II thought
you wished TOTO ks, me, her hp>
faltcr"d, only you-you did not dare.
And did.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

Crawford looked at her with Ir pointed of
Ehasty smile. whrtr through the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
CHAPTER N\lll
NINE. Helen De- Atp.


The group about the tahI" IN the
smoking room Of tn" t'dr,r remained
motlonlcsN, silent waiting tor IN" mar
rator to continue W" WERE 'n''n-'IN
'ht'r'Ittn' our r's.TN ""'' 49,, W" 'n;,..r.
upon MN nv " ~, I I ",l ,,..,,,,..,
-,opn' !uH' i hiL Wv H., ,,,,,. ,,1
I,L. ,,I uxTmc,.r, f,.r. /, .,'..-
tLc G,tic man who's" curiosity broke
tIn .il.nce
Is that all. MONSIEUR h" asked
eagerly.
The Lieutenant smiled, glan"ng about
the circle, and touching hHn'"e
match TO ms cigar. a.. ..... NJ.
.;,,r. nay ho rc e%m,Ir ,,Ic,."nily "TIr..
49, ,.orn ,hm a,ly"rtrrr. nj a niyLr hur
thr end know not. merely wi,hri
,,,,,l,ur ,yu- un fake Ilay. |
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
DRESSES SIlITS COATS

The aged par-pn oi luNvili". intent
uu hl, huhhng cork looked up in mild
surprise to ~rc a canoe. heavily hung
with watrr-lltl",, glir into his pool and
SWING >hur"Warl
The par-nu II EuNvill. was a very
obi man almost lun old to fish for
trout
Crawford led him pace aside. lrav-
lng Mis- Castle. somewhat frightened,
kurr-i"rp IN h" purpl" iris.
Then the old par-un came tuidllng to
her and took her hand, and pccrrd
At her with hi aged eyes, saying,
" You are quite mad, my child, and
very lovely, and very. very yuung.
80 think, after ALL yuu would hr much
safer 1t YOU wcr" married.
Somebody cnclrclri her waist: she
turned and looked into the eyes of
her lover and still looking at him,
she laid her hands in hi~.
\ wedding amld the iris. all gray with
the towering misty wings oi moths
that WAS her tate with the sky can
opy Of ire above her. and the curlrw
calling through TIA" kiudlng dusk, and
III" blue professional al the WORDS
lining the corridors ui the coming
night,
And At la>, the aged par,on kissed
her and shook hands with her husband
and ~hamhlrd away across the meadow
Slowly nor'hwari through tn" dusk
siOl" the ranu" onrr more. bearing IN"
bride of an hour her head on her huS-
bands Knees. The stars cam" out to
watch them, u necklace OF bubbles
trnIiri in tho paddles wake, s'ringlng
away. twInkllng IN the starlight
Slowly through tn" prriumci gloom
they glii"l, her warm head ON his
knees, ms eyes fixed un the vagu"
water ahead.
\ stag crashed through the reeds
ashore. the June inwn stared with eyes
lIk" ruhl,- in the dark
Onward, onward. through III" spell
bound forest; and At last Ia" windows
ot the hou-" gImmrrcd reflected in
the water
Garcidc and Crawford awaited them
on the vcranda ~ they came mp rising
in chilling silence, ignoring the offered
hands Of greeting
1--WE q word to say to You. Snarl"d
the Hon John GarcIdc, IN hi- ward
and another w"rl Tor your
fool of an aunt"
She ~hrank back against her husband,
amazed and hurt What do You
mean she ~tammcr"d; We were
are married VIII y"u No, speak TO
my my hu.haud'
\ silence" too awful ro h,r va,
broken by q hnar-r laugh
You're III rgh'. J,u, said 'hr
elder Crawford. slowly "ophlr S'""l
won't -!,D through your finger, when
I'm und,, N" sod Been married
long, Jm'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE Section
One Man in a Million
Million

Tie pointed of to tho westward
where through the forest a >trrAiu,
scarcely wider than the canoe. flowed
d""p and silent hctwccu it, mounds of
moss
lie picked NJ the paddle and touched
the blade To the water: TIA" rauor SWUNG
westward
Where are vou taking me- she
a>N,d
But the yanor va, already IA the
narrow stream, and he wa laughing
ryr,'r sly, >rttug-pulr poised to swing
round the short turns.
II We turned back nov she -aii,
ut would be- sunset h"i"r" "" reached
the club.
"M4a' d" We care" he laughed.
"Iu"h
Without warning. yellow glory
broke through the trees, and tn" rlno"
shot ont into va-'. fla, country,
drrurhcd with TIA" rays ul the sinking
sun
Blue woods bclr"i the distance; all
in front at them was deep. moist mca-
duw-nni, rarpctrd with thlrkrr, Of
Wild iris, through which the stream
wound IN pools oi gold
The hrau'y OF II held her >pccrh-
less, III" spell wa@ upon him, too, and
h" sat mutiunlr>-. the water dripping
from hi- >trrl-ttppcl >cttlng-polr IN
drops Of fire
There WAS figure moving in the
distant meadow. III" sun ulmm"rri
on something tina, might have been
u long reed q,Iivcrlug
An obi friend fishing wonder" hr
,aii. quietly; Il knew h" wouli hr
there F." III. 'nurh,I her and uniur.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
A STRONG PROVIDER.

l. your husband much oi Il pro-
',i"r Mani,'"
lie J"~ amt u"thn' else, ma am.
lie gwlnr fn u, some nos iurnitur"
pruyldln' be- at tie money, he gwin"
'p ~ dc money proyiin' he % 10
work; Ia" 20 to work proyrIn lie
joh suits him | meyer -" such a
Wo'Im' nam in all NAH days
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
THE IRISH TOUCH.

INpE Recalls, -lI, don't TIKI 10
deprive y"u uf your rum'nrrahlr seat.
PNr be the powers. ina am. t wn,
comfortable no longer vhu -, saw
" -tnnilu'.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
A HERO.

BETTY shall not we'd until can
marry hero
MAml Well, my dear, jus, show
any man who propose, Ia yuu q
schedule OF Your yearly expense,
and ii h" doesn't back out. he
ON"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
HE KNEW

SIN Take care, Alfred Tha, isn't
the remedy ior -ca,lrknc,- Don't
y"u see he bottle is marked poison
III That's TIA" on" want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
NO SOLDIER Who
ISN'T FIT WILL
co TO FRANCE

hU iHifed Press Leased Wire
TACOMA. Nov. 0.--Tbe most
rigid medical examination ever
given Am army II that 10 which
the Dist division nj Camp
Lewis viii he subjected within
the next ten days. according
tn medical Officers here today.
While all the men have been
thoroly examined already. they Will
again be brought before the exam.
ing commissions. IN companies. and
physicians VIII pick from the ranks
those who they think should have
special examinations Tuhercu,
losia or prediHposition 20 tubercu.
iosis nervous affections and the
condition of the soldiers feet par
tieularly viii engage tho attention
Of the medical men.
Even the disposition of the In.
dividual will be- taken into account.
II any soldier n found to h- hnr.
able crouch. II he IL subject TO
fits OF temper. or IL moro than
normally stupid. he will be sent
TO the psychiatrio department for
observation.
The tuberculosis commission win
inspect every man. including off.
GERS. In camp. and any latent case
that may be discovered will be iso-
lated.
In short. no American soldier
may 20 10 France for active duty
In the war unless he II mentally
and physically sound In every par
ticuiar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
COAL PRICE GOES
UP Is CENTS TON

official notice Of an advance 81
Is cents on all bituminous coal
mined In Washington has bcon re-
eetved by State Fuel Administrator
David whitcomb.
Tho advance holds pending such
changes In tho price ~ coal M may
be fixed by the president. following
the hearing 20 be held November ~
In tho County City building. when
tho state fuel administrator will de-
eide whether or not an Increase In
jussfsiabl~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09

Joecph. Mo-. took under protection
her sister. Mrs. Mamie Kunkle.
with whom Delaney eloped two
weeks ago from 81. Jorrph. Mrs
Kunkle. who In the mother OF Is
children. IL OF whom are living.
deserted her husband and family
TO go with Delaney. Mrs. Kunkic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
To Remove Dandruff

Get a small bottle OF Dan
derine at any drug store for
a few cents. pour n little into
your hand and rub well into tho
scalp with the finger tips. by
morning most II not all. OF this
awful scurf will have disappeared
Two or three applications will de-
stroy every bit OF dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-09
COLOGNE GAZETTE
DlSTRUSTS RUSSIANS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. s.---''it Ia bes,
for the Germans not TO have too
great hopes OF tho latest Russian
development" IN. Cologne Gaz.st.
cautioned today. according TO dis
patches from Germany received
here
Tho Russians are erratic." tho
editorial declared. -fs~nin.'s appeal
may have influence. however