davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
A GERMAN DELUSION

General Won Einem. commanding ons
OF the German armies. has issued Il pro-
clamation to tho people of that part OF
Germany through which his army
passes, urging them to greet the vic
torious soldiers" who have for four
years successfully defended the sanctity
OF the Fathcrland. The world that
knows better might afford TO smile At
the foolish vanity Of a Hun, but it ought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

easily accessible to our entire citizen
ship. as permanent and attractive
breathing place. open TO oil people all
the year around. The County of Ohio
"a I'm rood financial condition. It can
carry a bond issue. Of 100000 without
difficulty. and we believe our citizens
may we'll give serious consideration 10
tho plan. 1t goes without saying that
some kind Of a memorial should be
erected. If there IS better suggestion
we do NOT know what 1t Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
TRACTION CASE
Judge A. G.. Dayton Hands down a
decision II Local. Trnottou Case.

Judge Dayton handed down an opinion
in tho cas-" Of tho West virginia trHc-
i,r,, and Electric company. vs.. The Elm
Grove Mining company. III whiCh IN"
plaintiffs ruled Il temporary restraining
order for the defendant company from
stepping deliveries ard To test the hlEh
price demanded for coal ana Inc defend
ants cOuntercd with 4 motion to dismiss
which was orer-rulrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
womAN,s DEFENSE LEAGUE.

rITTSBURGH Dec. "a chartr:
was granted in common niras court her"
indur III ,hir Womar's Defense l.caPu"
of Western I'ennsyivania by Judge
Thomas + Ford Tho petition request
Inv a charter states that the "rGanizn-
,iHn wns founded for III" purpose ct On
onrncnt ~ women rf Western. renneyl-
v%4ia an" no I" Efvc them training which
viii nnahlr them RI d"fcnd their homes
and the" communities in whIrh they re-
,bn hoLy will establish rifle ranges for
women throughout the region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
supreme

HUNTINGTON-Th executive board
OF the West Virginia manufacturers
Association has designated January 10
and II, 1919, az the time Tor hoIolhE Luz
next annual convention or inc o'u, .
Huntington had previously oeen c"oS'''
as the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10
STATE NEWS

MORGANTOWN- Judge A. G. Day
ton OF the federal district court has
named William J. Snee, attorney and
city recorder. as referee IN bankruptcy
MORGANTOWN-Dr. John Lee Coul-
ter, dean OF the college Of agriculture
OF West Virginia University. mas oeon
commissioned a major in the regular
army and assigned to duty as re-
gional director Of one OF inc seven
zones recently created in war devastated
eections Of Europe for reconstruction
work
PARKERSBURG - Tho Ferkerourg
Board Of Commerce has under consid-
Grafton a proposal to erect n community
house, 70 be known ns Liberty Build
ing" as n memorial to Wood county
soldiers and soldiers who made the
supreme sacrifice during the great war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

PHnTPPI-Harry II. Byrer. attorney
has started n movement 10 nave Gig.
zens Of Barbour county erect ihFee
N. c. A. building hcrc. the county Sea''
as n memorial to tho coun;Es soidlerS
4 Ind sailors who served and did IN me
tnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

, MART1NsRURG - To celebrate tn"
most successful fruit season JUS
closed. the MartinshurG Fruit F.H'h;t'S'
will give banquet TO it's mcTn"rFS h'tr
December -. Champ Clark. speaker ~
tho national House az Kcpr"Sen 'a!'F'S'
has been invited to deliver an au"rHNS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

MbRT1NSBURG Berkeley county
hs. lost more than $50 persons from IN
nuenza during the recent epidemic. &C.
corainr to statistics compiled b. y. W.
So,l county official. Tho situation -
u,dnr control ut this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

pAHKERsBCRC; - r. l.. Rurhanan.
Wood county agricultural agent. an
nounccs that tn" annual boys ana SIri%
farm show. postponed from October ~,
on account Of the Influenza orid"n'r' ia .
hecn Abandoned for the present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-10

cHkPIESTON-rh" hrs' d"i'Hit" M
formation of any bill Ia h" introduced
In the West virginia legislature. which
meets here Monday Janunr? 5. has lus'
bern received In Charleston. Tho b'is
Will provide for an appropriation Tor
y state memorial ard four markets in
Tho ylckshurg National Military IaTk'
on which tho War Department, mas
n,accd q bronze statue Of General Light
burn. Tho proposed inscription for the
West Virginia memorial. approved ny
Tho War Department. IS rs follows;
West Virginia Fifteenth Af1nT corps
Second Division. Second 5riEad'. I'r'E" =,
dicr General !. 4. J. liEhthurh; scc"h"
Division. Third Brigade. F"nr'h iiinh,
try, Colonel J. 4. J. Lightburh; tol"nt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

w. W. Cox 2 L. Clayton, r. p. Hudson:
e e.,pI,a rrI Fort p DE, Moins. Iowa. TO
Gosps. rl W. ssoss For nG an,ss to Base
'GSSn from S Soy GMs oR.n Ssct Sry ssSts
General Hospital No. 3. for temporary
fE .yi. MSSin;SG I.ss
r. II. Oppenheimer.
First Lieut.. N. q. smoozynski from Camp
Mcclellan Alabama. to Rocksfelier In
, ~ n. Tor Instruction; upon completion
Fgnliosslns csptsins appointed Majors: II.
Major r. l.. Kurtz, Camp Humphrey vir-
ginia. to Bellevue Hospital, Now York.
for instruction: upon completion to
First Lieut.. =, 3. NJ. Casey to ac,iv. duty
Camp wadsworth. South Carolina. for
temporary duty.
Engineer.
capt. De Forest Howry from duties Al
Fort Myer, Virginia, to sixty-ninth Engi-
J. c. Rill appointed First Lieutenant. Rail-
way Transportation Corps.
Dental. go, -
= Luna appointsd FRS. ILsut.nant.
n, y. Ingram to active duty Camp Jack
son. South Carolina, for duty.
ouartermsster Corps. '''' ';'
Capt 8. J. Sos : appointed Major. to Camp
1 greene n Caroline .,t'. -sn. e.
L. w. Crawford appointed TO active duty,
to Washington. Isl, . .,..,.-I.sA .o.gy.. :,
W. II. Swenarton appointed Captain, to ac-
tive duty, to Washington. = noe. b. .
ORDINANCES Sergeant X. g. sirms appointed
second Lieutenant. to active duty. Rari-
tan Arsenal, New Jersey. p, 1'S ~.
C. e. Cullen appointed TO active duty, to
Washington. = 80 -
Air Service, Aeronautios.
Second Lieut. w. J. OConpor to Hasle-
hurst Field. Long Island. =
K1alxl Ave1IIhrv
#. 4. Richard Appointed Second Iisuten-
ant Infantry. Regular Army. ''t =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SPRUCE CABIN INN-Rooms en- suite with
bath. Booklet. Cresco Station. D., L. h W.
r. r. w. j. & NJ. ID. PRICE, Canadensis Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Police Department Orders.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

The following transfers, and assiEnments
ordered yesterday. To take effect
a. NJ. August II:
%.. SERGEANT ...... e.
Charles Van Buskirk from s2d Prec.
70 18th Prec.; to take effect 1901 A. NJ.
PATRoLMAN. -
s: John sh p s!d rrss: to Division Of
sEran,,ed an Indefinite leave of absence!
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
Thomas NJ. Ward. sSth Proc. to Head
quarters quart ply: 70 duty in Bureau of Re-
S se:iSs S %:,sS1t ,h rbse a. 1srs;
William b. I, waters. Msrine Div. to
I,s% So% " .ssSs, TsTi FOR 'day'
From precincts Indicated to LIST. Insp.
pi,:: to duty In rsid.d .nIsmi,es. for 10
.Arthur E, johnson, /: o.ers. sullivan,
q; Raymond r. AIMEE IS: Daniel 4.
jams: Mad.lm :s'F'st kib.2 ;'' E. Rail-
e.; Otto Herman. 1911 John, J. Kelly.
NJ FOL 1sc1 ns.O WA. ,I IL a., ,,,n
& T. Suty A. ,ild Sus D.smii:ss' for 10
.sa 5sms. a.ltGy Fss:r' ,a s,:s'Fa
esrS SSG.u.hi,n on e.. joseph s'' Mullen
man ch =: d t.ss e. x saS.ra .s . nS
e. Gibson. 'Ns. Martin Haunan, SO;
George Foissy. u; Hugh X. sullivan. 10.
Gottfried Schneider. 81 Joseph E. Nc
Laughlin. o.; Charles orr. 81; James Gill
len, %.
r ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMAN.
Charles Daily, 10th Prec.. TO Sd Insp
Dis. to duty In front Of alleged dis
orderly hotels Temporary. from A. NJ.
The following leave, of absence are
authorized. without pay:
.., .. PATROLMES.
Charles q. Wells. s7th Prsc. for !
day from A. NJ. August is.
Walter N, Raleigh, Headquarters Div.
Bureau of Information, Brooklyn. for 10
days from a. ~. August Ia.
Harry ,pufner, lesd pree.. for. i day
Relieved from suspension and restored
to duty. To take effect p. NJ. Au-
Martin ]. Moore, No. Si7s. 40th. Prec.
Frank KtckeEt, No. 1858. Traffic DIV.
Motorcycle Squad No. !. 20 '...
ORDERS AFFECTING SPECIAL PA
AROLMEN IN THE EMPLOY OF
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
o.Apnointed as special patrolmen. To
take ensot as OF August IL:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
GAFrNEY DOUBLE IS FOUND.
Tingerprints Establish He n Net
Escaped slayer.

A false clue was run down in Brook
Ign yesterday when an unidentified voice
over the telephone told Lieut.. Fay of the
Sixth Avenue Branch Detective Bureau
the alleged whereabouts of Vincent Gaff-
ney. who escaped from the Toombs June
IL. where he was held after being SEN
fenced for granddaughter. A man with
remarkable resemblance 70 the much
wanted CARNEY was found at the ad-
dress given. but the fingerprints OF the
two were different.
After establishing his Identity as
Charles Clifford Of $50 First street,
Brooklyn, he WIS released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
SEA BRIGHT JETTY ASSURED.
$4,000 Bond Issue Approved BY
Government Com mittee.

To save what remains Of the beach ut
Sea Bright, N. J., whose sands are swept
away and piled on Sandy Hook by the
winter storms. q great jettyr OF three and
Ave ton rocks Is to be run out 800 feet
into the ocean. The floating OF $50. 900
been approved by tho National Commit
tee on Government Issues. and steps are
being taken to. acquire the Octagon e.
tate. on which the wall will abut. either
by negotiation or through condemnation
proceedings.
The wall will extend to sea In q south
easterly direction. II ID designed to
freak the terrific curren. and intercept
heavy northeasterly and southeastsr'y
ground swells. tr' y
There already is a wall to the south
running parallel with the beach. .,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
r.xicnb Kills little noy.

Tommy Mullens. a baby of 6, was
struck and killed by a taxtcab on Twelfth
avenue. near Fifty-ffth street, yester-
day afternoon. His parents live at $40
Eleventh avenue. The driver, Dominick
Maffer Of 176 Houston street. was locked
up In the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton and charged with homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Michse. ordowsky, No. ssSs. iad Prsc.
(6th DisD.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
Matthew McGrath. Traffic Div. Sab
div. c, to Headquarters Div, to duty in
office OF Fourth Deputy Police Commits
siener. for l6 days from A. NJ. Au-
gust 1e.
SERGEANT
Richard Sheridan. Traffic DIV, Sub
div. e, to Headquarters Div, to duty In
office of Fourth Deputy Police Commits
sioner. for le days from A. M. Au-
gust ls.
.. PATROLMEN.
Charles r. Hay, 13th Proc. to Traffic
Div, assigned to clerical duty, from
A. NJ. August 10 to A. NJ. septem-
Der Is.
James r. DAILY. ssth Prec.. to Head.
quarters DIV. to duty In office Of Chief
Clerk. for l6 days from A. M Au-
gust Is.
From commands indicated, to Head
quarters Div, to duty In office Of Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner. Tor 1s days
from A. NJ August ls:
Egon Erickson, Traffic c; John MUIR
ply, 18th 1nsp. Dis. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs.
Al Hofels and Restourorts Advertised Il
THE SUN Comply sotfh the Orders Of IA
GATED States Food Adrinisfrnton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
HELP wANrEp-FEMAL
/, HELP wANrED-FEMALE. -,.yss,t
.-~--e-.-S~. tI
GIRLS: WOMEN:,
ARE YOU OUT OF WoRK?H |
APPLY AT OFFICE NEAREST YoUa
HOME. III
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT 49, TAfS|
SERVICE, =. ~

80. Co.. s-.l-7f
2d8a Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.
20 Centre st., N. Y. @.
ble Hudson 81, n. Y. G.
l28 Clinton St, N. Y. c.
~ East 22nd St, N. Y
liz West 4ath st., NY. @. . - ~
240 West 23d ST, N. Y, G. C-.,jr
303 East 149th ST., y. Y. c.
$40 fremont Ave, n. Y. c.
2b37 Decatur Ave, n. Y. G.
$40 Jay ST., Brooklyn. N, Y. 50
-7lb ylatbush Ave, Brooklyn, y. Y.
III Hunter Avor L. 7. City. ;,.'
:, sTENsyoGRAPHEBs TYPIsTs. -Ap-
VAR IN MSSkEh FsNPE ENb dyr F3
TOWN; URGENT CALLS FOR POWER
s sEWyiN M5R 9PE RA4MHN S SS6
GIRLS FOR FARM WORK OTHER Gn57oe
GOOD OPENINGS IN ALL KINDS or .se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIEs.

WILL FURNISH MEANS to patent and
promote good invention for an interest.
Box w ~ Sun Offcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
HELP wAHrED-MALH.
MEN: BOYS, co..
ARE YOU OUT OF WORK?
APPLY AT OFFICE NEAREST YOUR
HOME. =.
UNITED STATES EMPIAYdENT

ARE YOU OUT OF WORK?
APPLY AT OFFICE NEAREST YOUR
UNITED srAE han EENrIornrsr =.
70 Centre st.. N. X. c, 80
$40 Hudson st.. n. y. G. 90
100 Clinton St.. N. Y. G. 90
- East ed st., N. Y. @. ~.
363 East l49th st., N. Y. @.
$40 West 23d St., N. Y. Q. e
ll2 West 46th ST., n. Y. G.
22l Bowery, n. Y. c.
III Hunter Ave. Long Island City. -
1887 Decatur Ave. Bronx. n. Y. &.
575 fremont Ave, n. Y. g.
Island.
us Fiatbush Ave. Brooklyn. ny. -"
24e3 Atlantic Ave-. Brooklyn. N. Y. .,
?lo Jay St.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
g 49, Gss oprsry saSS. " q q y c.
sath st. and Lexington Aye.. N. =. @.
57th St. and 3D. Ave. N. Y. c. -.
All kinds Of positions on Govcnmeps
MAKERS, MAcHiNisTs. cARPEN-
TIERS. ELECTRICIANs, CoREMAK-
S STES aANlNI r FATkERs wd PSK
TORS, GARDENERS, FARM HANDS.
UNSKILLED LABORERs. GOVERN.
MENT AMMUNITION WORKERS, and
many Others. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
MODERATE HEELS.

One of the conspicuous frivolities of feminine dress that the stern war time spirit is helping to banish is the extreme Louis Quinze heel. These tall, curved heels worn on slippers and on formal footwear of a dainty dressup character; but street shoes have almost invariably sturdy, sensi- ble heels in the military or so-ca1led college style.
 The college heel is very low and ffat-like a nannish heel-and when the rest of the shoe is smart the fiat heel is very smart; but flat heel on a poorly shaped shoe makes the foot clumsy. Most women prefer the mili- tary heel, which is something like the old style Cuban heel except that it is not quite as heavy, in outline or in actual weight.
 The proper shoe for street wear with tailored costumes is of nnahog- any tan or black Russia calf with the new low heel and a long toe, attrac- lively stitched and perforated though wing tips and extra strappings of leather are omitted to conserve ma : terial.
 Formal footwear is slightly more dainty in type with thinner sole and higher heel, and such boots have us- ually top of bucksliin or cloth in pale gray or fawn color.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
HooVER's REPLY.

Everybody must have felt like standing up and cheering on reading the reply which Food A 1ministrator ,Hoover made upon receipt of the in- formation that Baron von der Lancken and Dr. Rieth had been named by the German government to negotiate with him regarding food supplies for Ger many.
 IL IS bad efiotfgl1 after all that Ger many has done for 1t to Dc takin4 the leading part in asking assistance from those upon whom it has heaped it's abuse, to say nothing Of insisting upon help to keep it from the danger of starvation before those nations which 1t has done it's utmost to rob and crush have been prontrly taken Ucare of, but 1t certainly exercised the [ worst possible judgment when it se- -iected such men to arrange for the re- lief.
 Gerrnsny indicates that it has for gotten about the way in which it's rep [ resentatves have acted. and especial ly these two, but it can never be for i.gotten by Belgian or the rest of th5 civilized world how the first named ' conducted the office of civil and po- titieai governor of Belgium during the German occupation. how he refused to listen to appeals Or how lie fieura1 in the murder of Miss Edith Cave1l. the English nurse. Bsron von de- Lahefen displayed his Prussianisn in characteristic style at that time and Dr Rieth was associated with him. For those two men to be chosen to ask help for Germany is simply add ing insult to injury and the reply which Mir. Hoover made was just what the situation called for. and it must become evident to that country that it is not likely to be fed very Isvishly if it depends upon such men -fc set forth the appeal. Mir. Hoover makes it quite evident that Germany need not expect to sit at the first ts bic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
EXTENDING WHEAT GUARANTEE

Just at this time after being told that we stand in the way to have the largest crop of wheat ever harvested next year the country is informed that it is the governments plan 10 con- t;nue the guaranteed price of wheat SO that it will be possible for the gov ernment to buy at the fixed S2.a6 q hushe1 beyond the date of June 1S20 which is the limit now set.
 Wheat prices have not gone any where near as high as some would have been glad to push thems There would have been no justice in any such action. while the fixing Of the price and guaranteeing if for q certain period was done in order that the food situation might he met and that the growers might be encouraged to raise larger crops in order to meet the
 requirements not only here but abroad. That is of course what was accomplished as is shown by the man. ner in which we have kept ahead of the demands, even thouEh the use Of substitutes was forced and again by
 the prospects of the coming wheat yield
 But a new situation is now to be
 faced The ending of the war has made more shipping available and thus it is possible 70 tap the othei wheat producing sections of the world and the crops in other countries, some of which have been storing them 1T for some time are obtaihable at 6 l lower price. Our wheat has been taleT | because it was nearer to the allied na- 1 tions but with ships to be had dis l tance is of less consideration and cer
 tainly the buying Of this commodity car
 be expected to be done in the countrl
 which offers the best Inducements
 The extension Of the fixed price her 1 indicates tbat with q bumper crop VI
 will still have to pay the hish5s | price.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
FOR
TUX
 THE HOUSEWIFE


 To store pears for winter use rub them with grease or lard and put them on a cupboard shelf. They will not rot or decay. If the hands are covered well with soap and 1t allowed to dry before polishing the stove, the polish will not adhere to the hands and will wash off without any trouble.
 Water in which pared potatoes have been boiled may be used for making bread instead of milk and water. The bread keeps moist longer.
 When eggs are scarce a dessert spoonful of vinegar in little milk added to one egg will be equal to three eggs for cake making.
 Icing for cake can be cofored a beautiful pink with a small quantity absolutely pure.
 When boiling eggs wet the shells thoroughly in cold water before drop ping in the boiling water and they will not crack.
 Barley mullins are made with one egg, ope-quarter cupful of sugar one-half cupful of milk ar1d<a pinch o1 salt. Mix with one cupful of barley four, sifted.
 Dried beef put in a pan with little butter and set in 8 hot oven until il curls is an appetizing dish served with very hot baken potatoes.
 Chicken feet can be used for stocl if they are first thrown into boiling water, then into cold, when the skin and nails can be pulled off.
 In baking most dishes the gas may be turned off before the food is en' tirely done.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
TtNW6RE FACTS.

Tinwafe will never rust if it is al- ways perfectly dry before it is set away after washing. The moisture left in the seams and on the sides causes it to rust. Wash in hot suds. rinse in hot water and wipe we'll If you would shine it up' a bit, com mon soda applied with a moistened newspaper and rubbed with a dry piece will make it look like new.
 To mend 1eaky 'tinware, sprinkle a pinch Of fine resin around the hole, On which lay lump of solder the s:Ze of bean. Hold it over a lighted lamp for half minute and the solder will melt and spread. Set near tho fire or in the sun for few minutes then plunge into cold water to insure hardness.
 New tins should be filed with cold water, set on the stove and boiled there for some hours. Then let Inc water get cold in the saucepan. This will remove the "tinny'' taste for ai time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
HEALTH AND BEATTY.

To avoid sweeping in q sick room wipe lip the floor with a damp cloth.
 When hot cloths are needed con- stahtly in time of sickness, keen a coiAnder full of them over q kettle haIf-full of boiling water. Keep the kettle covered or the back of the range.
 If voy~are too stout. don't take fat reducing medicines. Cut down on your diet, .aet out-ot door exercise and you will assume normal lines and reduce to normal weight. Avoid sweets, cream, fat meats and espec- ially potatoes. Live mainly on let tues, spinach, cabbage lean meats, young onions, celery tomatoes, etc. take. salted toast irstead of bread and butter. 1T %ou cease to give yorr bedy fat-naking foods, you will cease creating fat cells.
 PersD;ring hands indicate sluggish circulation and nervousness: Fresh air is the best cure. Batbe the palms Of the hands with alcohol.
 One of the worst things that you can do for your hair is to keep it for eyer confined unde" 6 hat. That is why the housewife so often has better hair than tke woman whose duties keep her very much dressed for inc street. Another very bad thing for the hair is to overdue the hair curling process. Some women as soon as they take out the pins that con- fine their hair in one position all day, after a hurried brushing twist it into kids or other curling devices that re- strict just as much as has the day time position. There is hardly time when the hairs are not being given more or less strain. hardly a time when they are allowed the free play of air and ventilation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30

chance to profit greatly from the breaking up of the dual monarchy. That such boundary changes would be advocated less persitently and stand less chance of being made must he admitted if it were not fact that the largo number of Rumanians in the adjoining provinces had been so un- justly treated It Is because of the harsh restrictions under which they have beens placed by the governments under which they have found them
 selves for one reason or another that tkere has been the long clamor for including them under Rumanian rule.
 But the treatment of the peoples Of ether nationalities is not what it should be by any of the countries in that region and it is apparent that the peace conference has much trouble on it's hands not only in determining the boundaries but in assuring fair treat ment for all concerned in the future.