davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
LIVE STOCK MAkKET'
LIvE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. Hog receipts. As
900; dull, mostly 25Scents under yes
terday's average; bulk, $16.50@ 1875;
light, $16.10@ 1915; mixed, $16s30@
16.7S;s heavy, $16.15.@ l6. Z rough,
$16.15 010.30c pigs, $13.25@16.60. IS
Cattle receipts, 1900: slow: native
steers, $8.50@14.0Q; stockers and
feeders. $7.30@10.35; cows and heif-
ers. ss.so@i1.75 calves $s.so@p
1900. sg.s. 80 /. I,
Sheep receipts, 10000: steady;
wethers. $lO.0O@l3.5o;Sla lambs. $14.76
@17.75. So (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
CURLING SCORE.
fx1Th rrsuS

t15yItens Of hsf n the Illinois river
I&fe being s~uffOcated. The liver Is.
frozen - depth Of almost 1SarchrSf
SID 8hsefvefs declare the MI have
84a4s ne ice. Only d quick 4haMs
ieaM ~ THE ffsh. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI. Feb. 7:-Elevator re-
'ceipts of domestic grain:
is 600. Barley. 500 bushels. Rye.
200 bushels; last year, 1900. Flax,
1900 bushels; last year. 5000.
Shipments: Wheat. 1890 bushels:
la1t year. 10000. Corn, 500 Barley,
1,3O0.
No bonded grain either way.
Duluth car inspection, Wheats;SNo
l and 2 northern, s; mined, "a Yotal
wheat 10; year ago. Is. Flax, 8; year
ago. 1.:.corn, s. Oats. 8; year ago, 8.
Rye, Il: year ago.. TptatSEof Az
grains; %; year ago, "a. On track. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
iMNNEAPOIIs ERAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 7-Whea.
receipts 12s cars, comaperd with $50
q year age.
Corn No. 3 yellow LIS to .1.2O.
Oats No. 8 white 1874 to 85gs-4.,
Flax 3.63 to 3.67. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
GRAIN PRICES ! q s. ! I
\ HARDEN TODAY lD|IAlllY
Influenced ~ Sinking q
Tuscairi1ia7 Oats Value
Ascends. si

Ny chicago, req. -G1dtA 1900
hardened today, dnfuenced to some
Axfantsby the sinking OF the Tuscansa.
the corn. market the fact that res
;cefpts yconttnued very M small desp1te
weather tended also osevoke strength.
Opening figures, which showed y lj-S
cunt advance, With May $1.25S1-4 2
March not quoted, were followed oy
slight further supturn.s AZ,
Meagerness Of offerings soHa
ascend. After opening q shade OF TO:
lss cent advance, the market tookaa
decidedSGpwhrd ewing. Il
Big arrivals Of hogs caused 9
visions tosSaVGraRe lower. Ribs, though
were comparatively firm owing to
prospects, Q increased .shipments TO
Ths Ifactsdthat no unreasonable ldwv
temperatures are expected this wefk
operated later az q checkso the Fan-
vance. Prices closed Arm half cent
net higher with, May $l.25ts5-8. -.
Corn, No 3 yellow,Snominal;sN0 Vi
yellow, nominal; No. Ayellow $l.80.'r
Oats No. 8 white. Sc ss3-1088;,
standard 81 1-4@ss
Rye No. 3 nominal.
Barley, $l.66@Is82.
Timothy $500 az .25. Il ~.
Clover $21.0003 5000.
Pork: nominal
Lard $25.62. 49, Ess~s ~ IS a.
Ribs S23.52024.0s.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
May :.l.s5A l,25k l.25NAI q: 1s,,75:H
N.Y. n Isl: 81 s ::sz IS: 81 81: 81
May ices 4s:77 1895 4s.77,
May >. .25,47 1852 25.42 1850
Ribs 81 80 e
May ......24.554 24.61 24.56 g24.65
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
"MOTHABDFlANE"'
NEWEST i VI VAR / GAME Al i

LONDON, July 2s - ASSOCIATED
PressJ 1.-THE moth and the fame'' is
little game of hide and seek which
is played over London at night now and
then, the moth being an aviator Of the
city $ defense forces and the fame a
searchfIght designed to dazzle the Ger,
man Gotbns When they come in droves
TO lombard the metropoils.
These " rehearsaIs - take place at in,
terVals, the director Of searchljghts be-
ing notified in. adYance that an allied
machine is to ascend. but neither the
time nor the. locality are given. Then
the game Of the fame is TO find the
moth, and keep the rays Of the search
light fastened upon the flying machine
To Londoners, the airpIane appears
like greath moth, or n white, speck in
tho sky, and the searchIight IS ray re-
minds one of a great white ribbon cx
tending from the earth to the airplane
and beyond.
And the moth dives and darts and
iutters about and some times manages
TO- dodge, the fame. but no for long.
Down below Londoners are craning their
Recks and enjoying the game to the
FULLEST extent, :. "a. e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
SPEEDY ACTION ON /.
DRAFT LEGISLATION "
IS URGED BY BAKER

WASHINGTON, August 9---(Associa-
ted Press ss)-Imperative need for extend
ing the draft age limits and for the
speedy enactment of the necessary
Legislation was told the senate commit.
tee on military affairs by Secretary of
War Baker today. He told of the in
creased army program which proposes
the placing of two million men in
France more speedily than had been
intended and said to carry out the pro-
posed program meant that unless more
class one men were furnished il would
be necessary to invade the deferred
classes of those between twenty-one
and thirty-one years of age, .r ,.
Under the proposed new draft ages,
Baker said, it was probable that
changes would be made which would
relieve registrants of the necessity Of
claiming or refusing TO claim exemp-
ton, that possibly married men, re-
gardless of the question of other de-
pendents, might be placed in deferrr
classification and that II would be pos.
sible to protect important industries
from undue labor shortage. e. .t..
, Provost Marshal General Crowder
has ordered scrutiny Of all draft
boards work where such boards have
classed less than fifty percent of the
new registrants, those attaining twenty
one since the passage of the draft
law, in c lass one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
MORMON CHURCH SUBJECT
OF ATTACK IN SAX0NY

AMSTERDAM, August l-(AssOciat
Ell Press Representatives. in SaxOny
of the Mormon Church have potitioncd
the Saxon chamber for permission to
conduct freely their religious observ-
a!Rces umdrr the same privileges as
those granted to other religious com.
munltirs The minister for public
worship has consented to examine the
question.
The Ncurs Sacchsshcs Kirchcnblatt
the organ Of the Saxon church, asks
Indignantly how people can be found
to c"Untruancc such a proposition at
this time. 1t declares that no compr.
tent German authority has ever rccOG,
nizrd Mormonism.
owe take this,' says the clerical
organ, as II challenge. Let US he on
our guard. America is sending over
forces TO carry the war into our cOun
try and to cheat US out of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
PORTO RICO READY
I TO SUPPLY LABOR

SAN, JUAN, Porto Rico, July S-The
plan which has been in contemplation
for utilizing Porto Riean labor to re-
iieve the existing shortage. in the con
tinentaI United States is, to be put in
to Immediate effect, according to an
announcement received here last week
rom the Department of Labor at
Washington. .-s.... "a .llp
The department announces that the
Government Employmelt Service has
arranged for the employment OF more
than 10000 Porto Ricans and that
transportation, will take place as fast
as vessels can be provided. b.. .,
The Labor Department states that it
is expected that Porto Rico will be able
TO furnish $4,000 laborers for work on
the mainland. It's estimates is based
on the, report made by c. E. Roberts,
who has been in Porto, Rico as a special
agent Of the department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
BOLSiHlEy|N Retreat E.
SEVENTY MGESSOUTH
Soviet's Statement Not Neces,
SariB Declaration Of War

WASHINGTON, August 0-(Asso,
ciated Press)-,In Northern Russia the
Allies are proceeding rapidly south
ward along the railroad leading to
Vologda and the Bolsheviki forces,
with the German and Austrian prison
ers whom they have armed, have re,
tired to distance of seventy miles
south OF ArchangeL
Explanation of the meaning Of the
Russian soviet government when it
spoke of Estate of war, ex.stlng with
:ritain and the Allies" is given in
rdvices from Consul General Poole who
says the Icnine advised MIN and tho
'onsuls of the Allies that the state
mcnt need not be considered deciafa
ION of war bur rather that Rusaia
ouId he ou IL state Of defensive with
70 Allies as she had formerly been
ith Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
NEW SLAVIC LEGION |:
ORDERED / e Modified
immediate Formation Called For
BY Army Orders

WASHINGTON, August 9--(Offieial)
Orders for the immediate mohiliza
tion of Slavic legion ct military
camp in the Atlantic States have been
issued by the war department. The
orders provide for the voluntary en-
listmcnt of Jugo Slavs, Czccho Slovaks
Ruthcnians and other oppressed peo
pies who are anxious 10 fight against
Germany and Austria Hungary.
This is the le2ion which was author
lied by the Army Appropriation Bill
SO far as practical the several com
panies and other units viii be com
posed Of men of the same race and
the ofticersS excepting field officers, Will
be appointed Of the same races as the
various units they are t. command sc
far as this may be practicable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
MAIL FOR PRISONERS
OF WAR IS ENORMOUS

BERNE, August - (AssociateI
Pres = ,Tralrr yOlumr Of mail mat
Yer drstin"I to prisoners of war in
AIIi"d amt Central countries passed.
through S".'lcrInnL during the month
of Nav 'han during, nny month since
.It" lcg,nni~I Of hostilities.
M"rg tina" twenty million letters and
c"r.lS al Irr~sr to various roncPn 'ra
'r"m rnnr. III Grrmnnv, France, ltntN
~ Nu"r0n w.rr hnuIIrd lv the post
u tween NN | and May y all the
mmI "r''rm to English prisoners OF
war III ("l many was sent VIA Berue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
CASUALTY LISTS. i ARR. Re-. ....
H|eH N HUNDREDS

WASHINGTON, August 0-(Assori
ated Prcss) American losses in the
casualty lists officially reported yester
dav amounted TO 803, being divided
SOL in the army and fifty two in the
Marine Corps
MarIur casualties were four killed in
action, five dead Of wounds. and forty
three woundel.
Army losses included 1853 killed in
action, nine dead of wounds, three dead
of other causes and 333 missing.
Among the officers killed. were:
Capt Robert Gra ham, Iicuts Eugene
Rayn"I, John white, Guy Wimstead
and Gerald Stott Died Of wounds,
Lieut.. william Sense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
VIENNA IS BOMBED"
WITH news Of DEFEAT
Italian @Atiators See That News
Reaches Enemy Capital

ROME, August 10 - Associated
Press)-An Italian air squadron bonn
barded Vienna yesterday with mani
festocs addressed to the people, relat-
ing the news of the Franco America
victory against the Crown Prince on
the Marnq Aisne front and the great
success now attending the Anglo
French Offensive on the Somme. The
flyers were not molested and all re-
turned in safety to their bases.
On Thursday the British on the
Italian front carried out series of
eight raids into the Austrian lines he
tween AsiagO, and Canoe. The raids
nettcd a total Of three hundred and
fifteen prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
AMERICANS GAIN

On the north bank of the Vesle
the American forces won further
success yesterday i'll 1.-THE capture
of I6ismcste, northwest Of Fismc
where they took hundred pris-
oners as was reported by llavas
despatch from Paris.
In his communique of yester-
day General Pershing said the sit
uation along the Vcsle was uh-
changed. ,..EH
. In his reports of the fighting on
Wednesday and Thursday the
American commander said: East
of Bazoches our troops crossed
the Vesle and gained the Rheims
Soissons highway. The cnemy's
counter attacks broke down un-
der our fire. On Thursday there
were some local engagements
which resulted in some gain Of
ground for our forces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
WITHIN COMING MONTH

WASHINGTON, August O-(Asso
lated Press Minister Garret at the
Hague announces in a c"bIe message
that arrangements for the conference
as to prisoners, their exchange and
treatment, are going satisfactorily and
that the American commission should
ln ir Rnrnn Within n mnnth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
LOSSES ADMITTED IN .
REPORT FROM BERLIN B /
G er man l0fticiaI Conlminique
Says "AIIies Are Stopped"

LONDON, August 10 -(Associated
rrcss)-The day official ccmmuniquc
issued at Berlin ycsterda, asserts that
German counters have stopped the
Allies between the Sommc and the
Avre, but admits that EVE suffered
losses in prisoners and guns"
The night official statement, sent out
by wireless from Berlin, says: "Thc
enemy has continued his attacks be
tween the SOmme and tbs Avre'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
ALI Elem ent$ of Military
Forces Are Merged Into
Army of United States

WASHINGTON August a(0mca-Thereu and only
the elements the
national national guard and
will
used. B / "a. "a A., gt.4fga#
Qeneta which
States' In which element of the exist
foces to be regardless its origin.
provides tile army nation
and ftOHicers' reserve abolished
for purposes with them win all insigna other than plain
U 81 heretofore reserved the tregarsH
Complete Of the forces are brought about by this
as When
divisions into which So
of army
Of
gsthor there
the individuals make the fighting forces Of che army
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
NATIONS STRENGTH :.
REFLECTED CLEARLY !.
!. !. N BANK RESOURCES

WASHINGTON, August S-(OAicial)
Creator by more than billion dol
lars than the total production of gold
since the discovery Of America are
the resources Of the national banks of
the United States. This startling an
uouneement is made in n report | y the
comptroller Of currency upon the con
difions Of the national banks of the
country.
Resources Of the national banks of
the country on June 20 were $17 $780,
100000 and they were $l,6Ss, 100000
greater than at the same time last year.
It Is estimated that the worlds pro-
duetion Of gold since Columbus dis.
covered the Weetern yconeincnt 426
years ago, is s16;8Ol 100000. ,...
since the report Of May 10 this
year resources show a decrease of
$41o,0O0,O00 largely owing to the
banks disposal Of great quantities of
Liberty Bonds. The Comptroller re.
garded this as an indication of the
healthy financial condititn of the G6un.
try which IL still able to absorb gov
eTnment securities, particularly in
view of the approaching Fourth Liber,
ty Loan. ,. ~.
J Deposits were $14, 4,02l ,6O9, 600 or
$363, 81 ] goo less than tho May 10 bank
call. This reduction is about counter.
balanced by an increase Of $500, 1851 ,00O
in loans aud discounts to $3.50, ,402, 900
. Holdings of Liberty Bonds and
treasury certificates are reduced I$64O, :.
5000 to eel ~, ,785, 900. ~ ~.
Cash on hand and due from the fed
eral reserve banks amounted to $l,696,
$50, 900: or $43y890,0O0. less than on
May lO.Aav. ,tt.g e"t ,,r.o",.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
sE'ff itif 20 s..s kS 4. f's'tf2
British Press says United states
Troops Are Equal Of The Best
y Fighters In; the Worid-MetaI
81. Proved asi.a q esq,
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER e., r..
81, SAYS UNDERESTIMATE
sa}tg At.AS 5,r,ue -----=7-.i @i,ss .,lEIt
Sammaes Make Further Gains
North Of. vesle and Capture
Fismeste With, One Hundred
Prisoners ,..I.r =

.WAsHlNGroN' WIS EnseaI'o,S, August %t"'s',l 10
This years campaign is regarded
as perhaps The turning point of
the, war and the American army
is regarded as a chief factor for
this result, ills reported IN press
dispatches from London. The
military critic Of the Westminster
Gazette is quoted in the dcs-
patches as saying that "our sol
.diers who have seen the American
mettle put to'the test say that the
American. troops are the equal of
|anyin the world. ''' '. ., -
The growing respect of the
German soldier doT his American
foe is told in a letter from which
General ,Pershing quoted in his
comfnunique of yesterday. This
letter was taken from the body
of a German lieutenant who had
been killed in action before he
had been able to send the letter
to his father. He had written:
The Americans are attackingour
whole line. I have never seen
anything like it in fighting before.
I'VE, have fallen back for nothing
could have iiwithstood their as
saults. From what I have seen
in this terrible battle I think we
have underestimated the Ameri-
cans. They are the hardest and
ferccst fighters L,have met.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
KING GETS AL .r' s
THE FOOD, He WANTS

AMSTERDAM, July 2s--(Assoclstod
Press s)--The Geneva SentinelIc reports
that former King Constantine Of
Greece, his court at Zurich, his servants
and his mother and her suite, are hv
ing entirely free from the restraints
of ration cards. The kings servants
consume more in one day, according
to the paper, than IL ut the dtSposNl Of
twenty citizens during II month. Fresh
royal villa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
u USsIAN SOCIETIES
N UNITED IN POLICY

WASHINGTON, August 9-(OficiaD
Tho executive committee of the
cague to Aid Russia has planned the
Gliding into one organization of hun
eds Of organizations, with n mem
'rship of thousands, in the United
atcs an Interested in the common
urposc, rehabilitation of Russia.
In statement issued, the leadors
the league said that steps will be
aiken at once to. unite all persons
nd organizations which wish to aid
,ussia "into n single unofficial force
work steadily, continuously concert
edIy for a friendly and permaRent
'ommon understa nding between the
people of the United States and the
Deople of Russia. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
FOCH PRAISED

In the Teuton press there is
coming a similar change Of oPm-
ion of the Americans and Of the
Allies. Especially is credit being
reluctantly given to General Foch,
supreme commander Of the Allies.
Speaking of the fighting in the
Aisne- -Marne salient the Frank
furter Zeitung is quoted in a des-
patch from Switzerland as having
said: General Foch is a good
soldier and his strategy has been
crowned with success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
TO CURE A. colo IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMOF QUININE
tTabletS). Druggists refund thOueyh
II fails to cure. The signature OF
+. W. GROVE 10 on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
GENERAL OTANI WILL
- 80 J. +
COMMAND i ! JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, August 10 tAsso
cintrd rrcss) 1t vas formally an
n"mnrrd here yesterday tFat General
Kiktfzo Othhi has been DESIGNATED by
the Japanese war Office as commander
Of the Japanese section of the joint
military expedition to be sent TO 81
brria He will be the rnrking officer
among the Allied commanders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
GERMANS PARoLLED

The last three Germans interped in
Oahu prison have been paroled, by
orders received by tho federal author
tiles from Washington. They. are r6uS
tave TogPe E"nne Rykter Fnd Fred.
r-ick N Nrllor. At 'fme there
were over twenty of the GerHaps in
he Oahu prison, but they all have
beer sent to mninIard mIcrnmcnt
cnmps or pnrolrd The G"rrnnS nnro'cd
Yesterday were seat to tht kipnhulu
I,nn.a ION ~ Muu>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
VLAD|VOSTOK GLAD ...
EXPEDITION COMING N

TOXIC, August 9-(Special to Ha.
wall Hochil-Welcoming the coming Of
japanese American ,,exPeditioRary
force and approving the expression Of
purposes of the expedition, the mayor
Of Vladivostok called upon the japan.
ese consul, Giro Kikuehi and thanked
him on behalf Of the people Of the city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
ONE THOUSAND CITIZENS
MADE IN FEW MINUTES

WASHINGTON, August 9-COficiar
AT a military training camp in the
Fiddle West more than 1000 alien
soldiers became citizens Of the United
States in a few minutes, together TAX
ing the oath of allegiance to the Unit
ed States and renouneUg adherence
to any foreign potentdt". The oath
was administered to them in the Y.
NJ C. A. auditorium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
FOCH'S STRA ATEGYS YSHATTERS
PRUSSIAN LINE. OF DEFENSE

~ ENERAL SIR DOUGLAS AfG eotnrander the British
VI forces whose sweeping forward in the new often
capturing prisoners the thousand guns by the hundred and
munitions and Quantities avengng the British losses
of the early phases of the German offensive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
SHORTAGE Of RICE IS
-, &
NEARING PANIC STAGE

TOXIC. August o tAssociat"d
Press # the high price aud the short.
ugr of rice continues it is feRrrd paniS
may develop in japan within a short
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
LULL IN ALBANIA

VIENNA, August 10 (AssoSiated
Press) Reports from the Albania
front Indicate that the fighting, has
lullPd and that no movements Of i'm
portancc for either side are in prog
rosa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-13
SPAIN PROTESTS AGAIN

MADklD, August 9-(AFsOcjated
Press Official announcement is made
that spain has sent a notr of protest
to Germany against the sinking Of
Spanish vessels by U boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
PHILADELPHIA GIRL TO WED.
Miss Porter VIII BE Bride of #. O.
Fearing December 2S.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. sl.--Miss Eliza
beth Rush Porter. daughter OF Mrs. John
Riddle Porter. will he married to Fred
erick C. Fearing Of this city,. son OF the
late william II. Fearing OF New York,
December IS.
Mrs, John r. Fell and her sister, Miss
Hannah Randolph. whose engagement
to Robert Hudson OF London was an-
nCunced recently, are spending few
days IN New York.
Miss Dorothy Calvert Green was mar
ried to James Booth Lockwood Novem-
Der 10 at Jacksonville. Fla. The bride
H. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Green Of Germantown.
The Pennsylvania Society OF May
flower Descendants will hold It's annual
meeting at the Hotel Stenton tomorrow
afternoon. The following officers have
been nominated for the ensuing year
Governor. George Champlin Mason
deputy governor. Walter Lippincott
second deputy governor. Ashbel WEIGH
captain, James Frederick Fahnestock
elder, the Rev. Harry St. Clair Hath
away: treasurer. Henry Heston Bel
krap! secretary. Harry Norton Lewis
historian, Col. Josiah Granville Leach
surgeon, DR.. Charles Winslow Dulles.
For members OF the board OF assistants
10 serve until November 22. 1920, Will
liam Henry Castle. Thomas II. Ball and
DR.. George Fales Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
GREENE SCORES IN
FIRST SONG RECITAL
Former Operetta Singer Shows
Benefit Of Three Years
! Study in New Work.

Walter Greene. barytone. gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. 1t was his first essay in the feld
OF serious music. He was formerly an
operetta singer and was heard in "A
Chocolate Soldier" But he had faith
In the value Of his voice and retired
from the operetta field to devote him
self for three years to study for higher
things.
His recital yesterday demonstrated the
soundness of his judgment. HIS voice
is one Of heavy texture and deep range,
so that It might perhaps be described
as a basso cantante. 1t Is somewhat
cumbrouc organ and does not yet lend
Itself readily to delicate variations OF
color. On the other hand It's natural
character is one OF large and virile
type, and the singer showed yesterday
good control OF breath and Of dynamic
graduation. Furthermore, on accession
he produced excellent bead tones.
He was nervous at the outset and In
the first song. Gluck's "Spiaggoamate,
he could not find the pitch. But this
uncertainty left him In his second mum.
Der and thereafter he was generally In
tune. His phrasing was excellent and
he delivered some long fiorid passages
fiuently and accurately. Clear. IL some
what labored. diction and understandin
OF the content of his songs were two OF
his assets. His progra mme was interest
ing except the very dull cycle Of songs
from Tennysons Maud" composed by
Arthur Somerville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR

We find you can bring out the beauty
of your hair to its very best advantage
by washing it with Canthrox. 1t makes
very simpls. inexpensive shampoo,
which cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and
excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling After its use you
will find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appearance
and is always bright, soft and fluffy;
so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more
abundant than it is, and so soft that
arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just
use teaspoonful OF Canthrox, which
you can get from any good druggist s,
dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this
makes full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply 1t to all the
hair instead Of just the top Of the head.
ADJ.