davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
HowcllS-

\ rr.;y wedding wt'l T." thai o' Miss
Mari. l'rt,t. daughter NJ Nj. NIcnSt
Frat -: k~Irkwrrd and Nj. Harry How
Ills. winch viii Ink" ila'" ~ the
t;orrran EyanrolirlI I.W'h"raH church,,
on ,,ir"$dar morning 4; io:"h r'"l"''H.
The wedding vii l." quietly S"i"ninl%'d
and only. intimate friends being !" at-
t"iulurC".
Rev. William ~SNh"u';". paste" .: -.
James Viii perform TN" ceremony. and
the roupIr>w'll be unattended, Tin" bird"
WI wear a smart h'u" Jersey travelling
COSTUME. with int. shoes and gloves.
Following IN" ceremony a wrdru!nS
hr..lkCaSt appointed IN pink and whit"
VIII hn served n IN" hcln" Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. ii"n-y Il. W"imcr Of Wo"dlawn,
and uncle and aunt Of the bride. In Tn"
afternoon the happy c"upi" VII! leave
cur 4 wedding journey which, viii IN
Clul, cleveland and other Il points.
Upun thor return they will r"sld" IN
krrkw"od. rh" bride - popular among
a wide circle Of fri"ndS. and Tho groom
is q prominent employ" OF the LaRciI"
mill.
GU; of town guests for the wedding
include.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Howclls Of Steu-
hcnvill".
Mr.. ard Mrs. \. ]. Miller Of Massil-
Ion. Ohio.
Dr. Oliver Nelson Of Rochester. Mimi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
SENDS MESSAGE
TO The BEREAVED ONES

LONDON. April l.-Speal,ing Of the
loss Of lie in a Paris church from a
she'll :lr"d by Z long ranGn German Gun.
a scrui-official Berlin dispatch. forward
ID from Amsterdam hy central News.
says il is "a he drpior"d- but irai every
church within m attacked fortress NEG
.SSari?? Is subjcc; 10 Incidental hits.
Tho responsibility FOR the security Of
III" inhabitants OF Paris. thu dispatch
says must rest with the French gov
rrnrncnt.
Milo. Germaiuc Francicrc. auxiliary
nurS" at the American ambulance at
church which was struck by Il German
she'll on Good Friday.
Cardinal Annette. archbishop ot Paris.
yesterday r"r"rvcd the following t"Ic-
gram frnn Rome:
"rh" holy father. d"pioring tho fact
hat IN" bloody conflict. which air"aiy
has caused rrrrywhnr" SO much suffer-
ing. has again. IN n" very day o" the
$aviur's p~LsSion. found moro innocent
victims. who arr still dcarrr To his hear,
"win> 10 theft faith and pi"ty. Expresses
his deepest Syrnpathi"s. He sends III"
apnStnlics blessings 10 all ihr faithful
IN P3Lris ard desires % know II i; IS
necessary TO send material aid to the
families in mourning"
Tho cardinal has received tho follow
ing letter from Grand Rabbi Israel
Levi:
Your ~cmtncncc. mn Tho in'"rprct"-
OF the feelings OF all my French corr
ligIontsts 10 say that / share in III"
mourning which has come 10 50 many
families devastated hy %acr"HiEinuS bar
haHSm. "" are on" in pi"us indisur-
;inn n tho crime which seems :" have
boon intended rs an insult {" what hu-
mhIity odd most S;"r"u."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
About People /
Eovemeats OF individuals 70
and From the CITY. I

DR.. O. II. Sltats has returned home
after spending Easter Sunday with
his parents IN Cincinnati.
Tn" Misses G~rncyicvr and Iita
ltG;h left "Wednesday for Cleveland,
Ohio. 10 spend Il visit with friends
N that city.
Or. Thomas Grirr Konntz. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian church will
leave Monday for a Two weeks trip
10 Atlantic City. whore he will join
Mrs. Kuoniz's parents who are living
st t;al"n Hall. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Eiccardo Ricci has returned
from New York. where she spent Il
week attending Grand Opera and Wis.
'Ilng her music publishers.
Mrs. Margaret r.. Linton is quite i'll
al her home in Lcnoy.
Frank King has returned from Par
~k"r$hurg, where he WAS the guest Of
friends and relatives.
Miss Madeline l;dslrom is i'll at her
homo in North Wheeling.
Miss .lnn2 Collcy Will return today
from N"ffS. Ohio. whore she was tho
gnrst Of her parents.
Mrs. H.. l.. Crosby. of New York
city. who is visiting her mother. Mrs.
VI. T.. Linton. Of l.cnox. is recovering
from 4 severe illness.
Frank fisher is slowly recovering
from an attack Of typhoid fever; at
his home nn North Market street.
Hon. Frank Y. lamS. prominent law.
yer and staunCh Republican Of New
N~artinsvillc, WAS a visitor in The city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bisrlow, of
Pittsburgh. ar" III" guests Of Captain
and Mrs. j. Il. Price.
Edward. y. Moss. formerly OF
Wheeling. o located at Cleveland.
* in The city visiting his many
friends.
DR.. John II Mcclure and. family,
VINO for many Years Eavr been prom
in"ni residents nf Wheeling Island.
hav" removed 80 the lirod"n home.
S'rHd at W~0ndSdaic.
Corporal William Ilrudricks. Of the
medical department al Cape May Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Never Such a
RE NEEDY FOR PILES

It will cost any sufferer 30 cents 10
nrove that bleeding. itching or pro-
truding piles, no matter how CHRONIC
or how painful, can quickly be helped.
Go TO John Coleman, Co.. o. Hoge-
Davis Drug Co.. today hand them SOC
say. Il want Il jar of San Cura ONT
mcnt" and il YOU aren't satisfied
your money back.
Yes, and moro; try San Cura Oint-
ment for old sores that people say
will never heal. for fever sores. for
itching skin. eczema, tcttcT. salt rhe-
UNI. chapped hands. face or lips. for
ulcers. c~arbunclcs. hoils. sore nipples
and broken breasts.
II draws out poison: that the secret
of the wonderful success OF San-Cura
Ointment: that's why it so quickly
heals scalds. burns. cuts. and bruises.
lis best 10 use San Cura Soap At all
times: i, is a great aid in bantShins
pimples. ~blackheads and the germs OF
disease. 81 cents. Thompson Medi-
cal Co.. Titusyillc, Pa =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
ROARING
SATIRE SCORES
CHIEF MAKERS" PRESENT.
go WITH SUCCESS.
Snow Was the Most Breezy. CLASSY
ard Refining Sill Seen al the
Popular Playhouse in
Many Years.


That $40" Al til" tnurt last even
ing sure was som" ~riu.snnr;Cr not 20
,. s. .t ,,. to,,,ros
q! 81 " ~
ana Slur-SilI''ihS Jokes anu JEST
which are rendered by +. ". Ger
r3-Gy's ,!!-siar cast IN ,hc n.rfo~,o.
" .r, ,,;,.. q.
"'' 90
!uk" III" nam" IiS"it ana Il explains
! The in Il nutshell. 10 =ay
thu, ,hc cboru. woS me ~liycljnSr and
, 49,, ,.a.n i.
w.,
justice I" ;h' company Tor 'arA ana
EVERYONE were in III" SHOW 10 give
;hcir best and ful! well did they az
CnmpliSl their ends.
This SHOW is something new in the
huilrSuur line and It's variety and
amusement is Of The very bcsr. The
Advertising Man" receives he name
of rh,. first aCi and from tho ycrr
..i;ir. = proves Il lon- continual hearty
iau"h 10. all present. With such
COMEDIANS as Joe Wilton. Joe Freed.
Billy Pearl and johnny CrnSy the
best balanced lot of comic performers
Witnessed IL any local theatre for
many Il day. entertained tho most on
'rtainin% audience for some time. Joe
tioNd Is lust full % fun. this gent
would not let you res, and he had Il
'apabI" assistant III ELY Fnrl VIII"
Mould KICK III win MS snare.
Dancing, Singing. comedy anu var.
q! were VIZ" prominent features nt
IN" OH ana c"ulh'N WIN IN" ON
d"!St'o GOWNS ana II scenic Pr"ouc-
non" "Ii!'h haauc th" Pla! no'h co"'l!
ana classy WHfch only measures UP
WIN inc real talent tha' inc cast al
lords ono hlG hr"0lln"r was mo
Hll "t melody 1hrTlSh"d by Inc come
| quaTtr'. offering som" clever
hrS 0t rca! grand "V"7h. I"hnn!
CROSBY singing "aS ne subject of
'nn"n comment among tho listeners
ana n" r"r"!F"d many an encore. n"
lady principals also cam" in with Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Call The lntelligencer
When You Receive
Telegram From France

Under the ruling Of the war
department, there viii no longer
be issued from Was i7gton lists
giving the addresses Of dead and
wounded among the boys IN
Franc. Tire department viii.
However, continue to telegraph
relatives CT the fate of ..1eir KIN
Gred.
When you receive such a mes
sage from the war department.
please telephone the Wheeling
lnteIIigrncer. S23. either phone.
rh;s newspaper WILL undertake
TO INFORM TIE community of the
sad news.
Il you have a Photograph OF
your soldier" s>nd it in or we
viii! send fer it. to be published
in tire Inteiilgencer. The picture
will be returned without bIemish
or mutation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

sonal circumstances which affect what
ono can CIV" and 10. The woman with
several children and her own mousse
work to do and n small income 70
lrauagr on Is doubtless dung her iull
>har" il .h,. simply pays the taxes al
one scr. or another that tn" govern
mont imposes ON ~. and brings. up h"r
citilLr. II. l." Il" right thinking citizens.
The Obligation Of Money and Leisure.
Tn in, Other hand. n" man mr.
woman with i"i*I:r" and. money IS not
doing his or her share If II" gives
simply an average amount of time ana
nancy. -" whom much - given from
aim much shall b. required"
p"r!npS rh"u j. would be- better 10
rhar@. Ina question 10: IF each CAV"
IN prar"rt;"r to h. .nCvm" 0f time ana
money. ~ mlrn - yuu ar" giving ~
~. portion t." yours. r"l!id Inc war be
properly c~a:ri"! on"
surely j"i will not ho wiling to
brand yourself = Stacker ny your an.
-w"r !" hat Qu' Srl"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Affair at Viola.

Miss Anna Miller If Viola DELIGHTFUL
~ entertained 4 number "t il"r friends
Friday evening. Dancing. music and
games were In" diversions az the 'r"n-
ing. Delicious refreshments W"r"
served ut twelve o'riork. Tho affair
was in tho natu-" az n farewell party
as Mr.. ard Mrs. Miller and family VIII
soon muvc tn Wayn"Shurr. IA, wh"r"
they will make" their fut"r" nome. They
a large circle of friends VIII" ~"
sorry IL S"r ;h"m G". hut who extend
;h"i- b,c: wishes 81 ;h"m IN th"iT I""
hone. Those present w"r" Misses Nir-
rin.I Caldwell. Gcr;rud" t"fii"id. Iona
'Eruc". Leah Scott. Mary Wilson. n">Sa
McC'roarr. Elsie caldwell. Gladys pa-
-l". Leila Cofirlh. zelda Winters. Ger
trudr nsigll". l;sta Aston. l.ulu Winters.
Alta McCauSland. I:"ssir Aston Gail
Frances. Virginia Fi;@simmnns. Rachel
Mc~tilny. Mic" Scott. Hazel Winters.
Brake. Lily Winters. ANNA Mil
Icr. Mr$srS. VIM. C"rI,"ld. Wellesley
Ef.zs;mmons. Harry caldwell. cecil Vim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

tors John Francis. charles Lyons, fl"r-
can ~paarhrrly. l;"ur"n iia@'"ii' Wen,
s,,r Cnffirld. h"rna M"rtnhr' hu*S'''
Shnnk. WAYNE cuttings lloyd lHlSH'
rnh Millrgnn. Me-. Erah'. Howard rl'Z,
s,mmcns. LELAND ''"iii"t!. J""r IAN
sly. Vim. W.I"h. Wm Scott. Homer : o.
n.li Glen Winters. Nm. l"GH'' LOUIS
Shcrh, ri. Forest K"n.. Charles fittings
lam Il. ~. h"iun M'''''. N'h'"'A
rrrw. Dave r'-rr"l. Nrldr"" Taylor la
yid EissS. tIcrh"r' Winters john Nc
rr,arv, Donald Mili"r. !H"hard fil%SIm-
mons. tlau,i" Miller. MIR. and Mrs
lanes .irchrr ami daughters Margaret
Kathryn. Mad"iyn arid ln'fr"d l''''
Mr.. and Mrs. t.. T. 'iraE. Mrs.. :. y. 'aH-
lnr MIR and Mrs. ". {. MIl'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
Here's One Man Who
Was Badly Fooled. Last Night

What was perhaps the last April Fool
joke o. the day was pulled on William
r. Michel. owner of Nichols Art Storr.
when some ono having q feminine voice
called Mr.. NiCnol last evening at 1l:ji
and told him in passing tho store she
had seen SOMEONE in the rear part
working among some books
Mr.. Nichols at once rushed TO the
store and called the police, department..
Iron arriving he went through the
store with the officers from the cellar
10 III" roof bu: 10 trace Of the burglars
rnlid be found. 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

special delivery and place her order
win her merchant carly enough in
the day :" ," assured Of her delivery
on 'he regular delivery schedule. The
ohirci OF eliminating special deliv-
rri"s and limiting. til" delivery sys-
tem TO one per day over each route
is 20 release men and vehicles for
work rlo-e vital and necessary 20 the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
WHEN THOSE PAINS
JUST WON'T LET Up
Go after them with the sure relief mat
Sioan's Liniment alone
will bring

Cant Gr; rid Of that rheumatic
;win@r. 'hal duil. constant headache.
that n"uralSic pain. that stiff neck"
Nonsense Apply 4 li'tl" Slnan'S Lini-
non Don't rub-iet il pcn"irl;r ma.
urally, II brings relief in a. jiffy.
Generous siZrh. long lasting bottle for
CIT. :,nr.. 81, TIL your druggist YOU
wanr Slnan'S Linimcnt-hrll have il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02

NEW YORK. April tn" official
bureau Of French information i"rc to
day received tn" following rall"rram
crum Cardinal Annette. archbishop -:
Paris, regarding ih" hnmbardm"ui &c =
Paris church by In" Germans:
ION Good Friday. n 'hr hour i'""I'
Of he death 0: oar Lord. J"$'i4 Christ.
whilr in" members ri nur rl"'h w'r.
assembled in the churches :" ""nm"u.-
r:tic tha; great mystery. inr ~'r"ilut'-
begun again {" h"IutlTd Pass n'''" III
fni"rr,rtinn % several day. y H.
sh"ll f"il upon ono G: our chu"rh"s 'ud
;Fc roof collapsed. crushing mum. ""G"
Christians who had com" Tor Gi.1r'
service.
" have found 1T least Scvcn'r-fi'r
dead anil ninety wounded. "f whom ~"
majority arr w"mcn and children. SVrh
Il crime. committed under such cprTI-
tiun$ on such Il DAY ard n such an h"':".
brings the r~"prnhh;i"n - every COZ
scicuce. In our dr"p sorrow u" hnE"
.1r duty % "rhniEG his r"u:"haii"n
ard nf appealing to "a" justice" &C ii'ni
as W.. ,ni,.ora Ills mercy Cor me VIC
Tins
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

The process of manufacturing
creamery butter in modern factory is
| just as technical as the manufacture
OF piece Of cotton cloth. In most in
stances the milk is skinned on the
farm by means of hand-operated CEN
trifugal separator, which extracts the
cream much more efficiently than the
old-time gravity system. The cream
may be hauled to the creamery by the
farmer or it may be shipped in from a
farm 100 or more miles away.
AS the cans of cream arrive they are
inspected and sampled in order to de-
termine their value for buttermaking.
The cream is then poured into huge
watts holding 300, 800, or more gallons,
in each of which is coil, or similar
device, that when put in motion agi-
tateS the cream and thoroughly mixes
it. Hot water and steam can be turned
into these coils to heat the cream.
In many creameries the cream is heat
ed in this way to a temperature of
about 145 degrees F., held at that tenn
PNA"lhIC III dUOuI OO anu
then cooled. The process is known as
pasteurization. The object is to kill
any disease germs that may be In the
cream and to destroy nearly all other !
bacteria. This protects the health of |
the consumer, improves the keeping
properties Of the butter and enables |
the creameryman to control the ripen-
Ing of the cream and develop the prop
er flavor; it also insures a uniform
flavor in the butter
A Starter Produces Flavor.
BY running cold water through the
coils in the vat the cream is cooled to
Il temperature of between 60 and 70
degrees f., and then a quantity of
starter is added to produce the flavor
The starter is culture containing
many millions Of lactic-acid bacteria
grown in pasteurized skim milk until
The milk has soured and curdled. The
lactic-acid bacteria produce the deSlr-
able flavor in ripened-cream butter.
When the cream is sufficiently ripened
)r sOured it is cooled to temperature
If between 40 and 60 degree f. and
held at that temperature for two hours
)r more, after which 1t is run into one
Of the huge churns which have ca
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
Eiske,s High Opinion Of HUXLEY.

In the biography of John Fiske it Is
related that on his visits to England
he formed hearty friendship with
Huxley. In one of his letters home he
thus wrote of him: II am quite wild
over Huxley. He is as handsome as
an Apollo. His photograph doesn't
begin to do him justice. l never be-
fore saw such magnificent eyes. They
are black, and his face expresses an
eager, burning intensity and there is
none of that self-satisfied smirk that
has crept into his picture. He seems
earnest-immensely in earnest-and
thoroughly frank and cordial and mod
est. And, by Jove, what a pleasure
1t Is to meet such a clean-cut mind
1t is like Saladin's sword, which. cut
through the cushion. After
tea, Huxley and I retired to his study,
which is the cosiest l have seen in
England, and had smoke and the
very best talk have ever had. Words
can't describe what a glorious fellow
he is"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
Classical AdNertisinn.

Dad" said young Archie, as he
came home from school one afternoon
there's a new professor in the High
street."
"A professor of what?" asked his ia.
ther.
Il don't know. l saw his sign in
front of his Office"
"a professor doesn't usually hang
out sign"
"This one does, and / copied 1t so
that l could ask you about it"
Here Archie produced a scrap Of pa
per upon which he had carefully and
laboriously Transcribed, "Aristides Nc
Corkie, Professor of Crinicultural Alb
scissiOn and CraniOlOgical Tripsis."
"Well," said Archle's father, after a
moments cogitation, ''if have not for
gotten my classics, your new professor
is what is sometimes called tonsorial
artist, and it appears from his sign
that he makes a speciality of hair
cutting and shampooing. London Tit
Bits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
Robbery by kissinu.

Mr.. Labouchere used to relate,
among his "reminiscences of his life as
member of the British embassy at
PetrOgrad, the story of the robbery
from the picture Of the Virgin in the
lberian chapel outside the Kremlin at
Moscow. This picture, which is Byzan-
tine, is (or was until recently covered
with gold and splendid jewels, and
was brought from monastery near
Mount AthOs. One day large diamond
of great value was missed. 1t was
traced by the police to the palace of a
certain princess, who was known to
have visited the shrine on the day of
the loss. According to Mr.. Labouchere.
it turned out that the ingenious prin-
cess, in the course of her worship Of
the picture, had managed to pick out
the diamond with her teeth while she
was kissing it. She was sent forth
with to Siberia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
CHAPTER ~.

C1APIEH W.
The Raid on the Kitchen.
wv YHEN we were left alone 10
AAI gether / could tell by th'
Wv scowl on BOpp's face tina
he had fallen heir to the
headache had possessed the day be
fore.
Cheer up, Bopp." 1 admonished
more to make conversation than any
thing else. Il am just as hungry a'
you are"
''No one has ever been as hungry as
am" he declared.
Probably am more hungry thar
you are" | insisted. 81 have more
room to be hungry in"
Tootles came romping in.
Poor pup" cOmmiserated Bopp. ~
suppose she is starved too"
mo; that isn't the reason she's bark
ing. She has been fed"
Fed? What?"
Dog biscuit"
Where are they?"
"ln the Kitchen" l replied unthink-
ingly. From the way she is behaving
| there must be some one outside"
1t was almost dark. went to the
door and peered out. There was a man
coming up the path.
"WhO is it?" Bopp demanded.
II can't make out"
Maybe it's a man of the supply
boat"
impossible" l explained. THE sup.
ply boat isn't due until tomorrow, and
even If she were here they couldn't
land from her in this storm"
The telephone repair man appeared.
81 guess l got to stay here all night"
he announced. "The storm is getting
so bad l don't dare try to row back to
town. don't care much for water un-
less it's mixed with something else"
Lucille came downstairs. l explain
ed the situation to her "Of course
you can stay all night, but it will be
impossible to give you anything TO
eat" she said.
why notE he asked. 81 don't ex-
pect to go to the trough with the fam
lily. I'll feed with the help in the
kitchen without murmur. As far as
that goes, though, I'm a union man
anl as good as anybody"
Certainly" agreed Lucille. "You are
welcome to anything we have. but we
have nothing. We are all fasting. We
decided not to eat anything for
week"
Bugs" he decided briefly; then.
turning to Bopp and myself: Gents,
put me right. Do or do not coal at
this station?"
"The lady has told you correctly" I |
assured him. There is no food in the
house"
And you're doing it, too" He
laughed sarcastically when l come
here the old lady was pulling Brodie
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

The Mexicans first used canes in
America. When the Spanish con-
quered the country, a queer custom
was introduced. The chief executive
of the towns carried stick with n
gold or silver head. 1t was a kind
of scepter.
The people, of course, rarely knew
how to read or write, and when any,
one was wanted for a crime, one Of
the mayors subordinates would take
the cane, find the culprit and place
it horizontally upon the latter's chest.
The proceeding was equivalent to
summons, and the man had to ap-
pear before the mayor under the pen
atty of being cast into prison. This
action was borrowed from Spain,
where it still prevails in the more i'm
portant actions.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
Many Trench Diseases.

The unparalleled conditions of mod
ern warfare are found by DR.. ]. Z.
Lind to have brought to the military
surgeons two new types of cases. One
of these is shell shock, apparently due
10 the emotional strain upon the nerv-
Gus system; and the other is a surpris-
lngly large number of ailments arising
from the peculiar environment of the
trenches. A relapsing fever, tran
silent nephritis, and frostbite of the
feet are the three chief disorders re-
sulting from trench life. There are al
so trench enterltis, trench skin, trench
dlarrhoea, trench rheumatism, trench
back, and trench jaundice, but these
may be symptoms of or connected in
some way with the three principal dis
eases.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15
(TO BE CONTINUED
K0RNIL0FF is A BRAINY MAN
Noted Russian General Has at His
Finger-Ends the Literature of
Fully Fifteen Countries.

Whatever may be said or thought
of KornilOff, there can be no doubt
that he is brilliantly clever says a
correspondent. He might be termed a
"self-made man." At the age of thir-
teen he was tending sheep on the
Steppes; today, at forty-seven, he has
at his tinger-ends the literature of 10
countries and all manner Of military
lore.
At one period Of his meteoric career
he combined the two Unmatched pur-
suits Of science and spying.
Though he can converse in 10 Ian
guages, Korniloff Is a great believer
in the maxim that "sllence is golden"
On one occasion he said: 81 am
fighting general, accustomed to act
and not to talk. In Petrograd most of
the time is spent in talking"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

To drive tank, handle the guns, and
sweep over the enemy trenches, takes
strong nerves, good rich blood, good
stomach, liver and kidneys. When the
time comes, the man with red blood in
his veins "iS up and at it." He has iron
Eerves for hardships-an interest In his
work grips him. That's the way you
feel when you have taken a blood and
nerve tonic, made up of Blood root,
Golden Seal root, Stone root, Cherry
bark, and rolled into sugar-cOated
tablet and sold in sixty-cent walls by al
most all druggists for past fifty years
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry This tonic, in liquid or tablet form,
is just what you need this spring to
give you vim, vigor and vitality. At the
fag end of hard winter, no wonder
you feel rundown" blue, out of sorts.
Try this Medical Discovery" of DR..
Pierce's. Don't wait To-day is the
day to begin! A little ''pep," and you
laugh and live.
The best means to oil the machinery
of the body, put tone into the liver,
kidneys and circulatory system is to
first practice a good house-cleaning.
l know of nothing better as q laxative
than vegetable pill made up of May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap. This
is commonly sold by all druggists as
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and
should be taken at least once a week to
clear the twenty-five feet of intestines.
You will thus clean the system--expel
the polsons and keep 1oeH Noto is
the time to clean house. Give yourself
SDrinr hOuSa olao oning ~,