davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-26

the people over here something. Thes"
marines fought some scrap thcrc|anH
I'll take my hat of Ia them any da%
in the week. We got there tn" carly
part Of June and went into action N
once and We got hell. We went IN
1000 strong. but | cannot tell you our
caSualtics-th2t is against regulations
hut l can say that lost Snn1c "i
my best pals there. Men wcr" kih"h
all around me. hut somehow Or other
they didn't get me.
The lois Il" l;clcau was n mighty
thick woods. ami it mad been subjected
to hombarlmcnt by III" Germans aHd
Allied forces as we'll. Trr"$ twelve" Ia
fifteen inches in diameter were cNt
down like saplingS ard they made NJ
almost impasSahlc barrier where. they
had fallen. ! ncT"r saw S!cn Sne!.
work: n saw could not have done hc;-
fer work. When our bunch went over
the top there were only tiny laMrS he
tween where these trees Jay. through
which our men could advance. The
Germans had been there first. and they
took advantage Of the fact. They had
maChinc.gun nests trained down thcS"
lanes. ana it was Il darn tough JOB.
We finally gained our objective.
Now to show YOU III" ,rcachcry OF
the Hun. There were any number OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-26

''WEVE all failed; now you ca,
w try" Is what Premier Lloyd
George said to Mrs. Demctra Naka
Erowa, when she went TO him to say
she wanted to help the Allies in the
Balkans. Not so wild as 1t sounds
perhaps. when one realizes that De
metru Taka was q Greek girl. born in
Constant:nople. educated in various
European countries and married to
Kenre;;, crown, OF Boston. whom she
ne. ~a.le no w;La IN tho diplomatic
.cr~ice 'ab.a,ad. More important still.
oh. Lad written se"era. authoritative
Lo,Es pr Turkey and that part OF the
world witch proved that she had
deep insight into the intricacies OF
those near eastern nations.
Therefore when. Il year or so ago,
me Aluod diplomacy in the Balkans
ree1ncI going nil awrE. she SAID 10
nc-sc,:, Il really believe l could do bet;
ter tEas they IL were or the spot"
6,s was N America a. the time. but
she started with he: husband for Eng
and 20 s!r the interest Of tho British
u2:c-nment in hcr scheme. she did it
anG 81. Actually; went Ia Athens. and
now sho is aacl; il. Ecr adopted colin
;ry AZ! tolls about what happened.
AT first rHopic II En&la"'! L" whom
| Enid | wanted 10 70 - A'.:uHS :" t!E'
IN soc WAX Constantine =: TIC pur-
rnse OF br:.crnS t:Ic Nins NmA Pre-
uicr Venizr.us :o3ctiI.r Thought |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-26
7ow One American Woman Diplomat Baked the Kaiser

Greece offered herself Internationally
TO the Niles at the time OF the battle
of the Marine. But Russia was afraid
that Greece would demand CONSTANT
nupie rs a reward, and told the Allies
not TO give Greece this chance. Then
Greece assured the Allies that she
had no idea Of grabbing Constantine
pie. but tho old Russian regime could
not believe in such altruis,n, and
GrcCce's unconditional help. which. as
scrts Mrs Brown. could have blocked
Gcrmany's advance IN that part OF
the world, was refused. Russia could
not hclicvr that Greece would mean
To give up her claims to Constantine
pic. which used to be hers. and 70
which she had had n moral claim for
eleven centuries. and Russia forbade
England and France to take Greece
as an ally. That was a .trasical blum
der which opened the way for Ger.
many's domination in the Far East.
Mrs. Brown found out many other
things. all about the pro-German in.
trisue Of the court while Greece really
wanted 10 be on the side OF the Allies;
how EcniZclos tried repeatedly to
swing Greece to tho right side. but
was continually baked by suspicious
ard mistakes. Then finally Constan.
tine was dcposed and. though Mrs.
Brown has not seen accomplished all
tina; she hoped and dreamed. yet Pre-
micr Lloyd Georges faith in this IT.
tie woman perhaps was not misplaced
and recent developments indicate that
Greece and Serbia have been true blue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-26

wore a French uniform, but Tub
so he went back and got some Of tho
French officers. and they returned to
the bank with him. BY means Of
semaphore signaling and wiswa cging
the soldier said that he WAS Il French.
man. that he was wounded and had
escaped five or six days ago from the
Huns and was unable to got across
the Marine on account of his injuries.
He gave the name Of his regiment.
There was a hurried consultation
between Tub and the French officers.
and then Tub told them that he
would so over that night at 10 o'clock
and get him. Then they began to
think it was a German trick to cntico
our mon to the river and NOV them
down with machine guns and gas. but
Tub said his company could fight
fire with fire. so he arranged for his
company to bring up n battery OF
machine guns. automatic rifles and
the pick Of the sharpshooters in the
regiment under cover of darkness and
II the Huns started any treacherg
they would be welcomed with = party.
In the meantime Tub had ordered
cease firing That night he took Il
rope with him and had some OF his
men stationed behind demolished
railroad bridge to pull him and the
Frenchman back when they got the
signal
Tub told me that 1t was pretty
rough swimming, as the current in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-26

scheme To 80 To Athens. with letters
and introductions If the highest i'm
rortnncc. which would open the way
for mo to sec tho King. You soc, what
I thought was the trouble was the ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-26
How the Marines Fought

Captain Fiamncry mad listened
quietly 10 mis- wifr& description. and
then he said, and now we will con-
tnuc along the line"
Several days Ia;cr," h" began, I'VE
were taken on: 'ut tina; sector and
sent 10 the EuiS Il" E'll"Iu. III" wood
of beautiful water. Il stands up high
and is composed Of mass of trees and
underground. These mask giant houl'
drrs and liiti" ravin"s. Th" marines
were there and uur regiment relieved
them.
The Devil Dogs had made n great
fight. They were badly gas*"I ana
shelled, and | want TO tell you TO tell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-26
By T. Ed,cud itu-f0nzh

;o:n"t - o~?ce-. training ramp at
For; rzlc h>rIc. ia. nnd on .iu%nal
- latI. c;:ercd tho sorTioe rs Sec
cni l:-.it ,rSnt. and WAS ASSIGNED .
tn- Seventh Regiment .: Infantry
!. <. \. Then his brother Iowa:
c'cI ;An same branch o. lie mill
;1r? forces. and his other brother. j.
Rogers Flannery. became assistant d.
rector Of housing for the Emergency
Flee; Corporation, with an ottic" IN the
Medical Arts building. Philadelphia
later becoming director OF purchases
for the railroads under Secretary Nc
Adoo.
The months flow swiftly by and then
came an evcntful day in Tubs" life.
Harriet Rogers t'lanncry came TO bless
his union with the House Of Pagan. lie
hurried home from camp and for four
DAYS lie lived in Il different world, and
then like the proverbial bolt from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-26
I,r Girl II. left t,Gi,in,l Hin,

t;.ho..n "-.cas- Aad 4 U1ul.!n!!ii27-
D.. -..lc:- md ~ -'r:9lly rich @::c's
j., 80 :.-.scr of J. < I-!anHe:y. ~
..1.;-- i..3e ha a rays remained
.r.,e- TO his friends. y %eo. boa're
-. W. n-unc o., .J.'-- ell ms conu-
res rid ;cr:o:o 'Tun. 40 Tas t"'n
va. - ave ..,ar:!ei ( La NaAI. re
...>,n-, CO f.a t-I> tr-c,@ d->ya hey
lu.d t-.rn 30. LII: GIL rr:~-sos - ~1'ts'
r7-s1, ou1. ,h1Esh n" ga" so0sral
PMS e:dcr. tie co,lr"- !cst:p tr"lc%
x,-n g.v- TITO lore - the ya:ln a.
v-nc.d
1-,c, .he nN- uos troost-t &c -.
toor. o. ~ c.r:crs: ana -Tsn" |""rt:y
- t.r.n.y Night ~. asu 70 Ia
c;oaty L.tls 5r:1s --n: - en-. sutn Z
To ri, co. 3 il.'':HoGnIs 10 cIe "rTnJ.
,rk,s createH y <~rp1s. n .nTo- cir
,.u co,noss 4 VIVA ,hotxIiI ~ would
e.. ITO nav h:s ->nt->rh-7 40 Ia.
.An>--'s side POI. : !sa.f Acrn al
S.~v:s ) ;. \.
Apoareatl! th-r. G>Tc TO :.lxns o:
,erecu, n. "--aTs' c>nio> or la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

AVA LHt uunIillf ~ -bs fllls anIl1I-
VIII 20 -ht AfnAaI lilaiI a Wis an
ms raiElr -hI 1ns Ausnr,a.ls mtr with
tLnl-s II snssi, i-sHngr 1sn aI-Vs AgE
1p -@h,i 1ns Villn rum -hs nH'~l
Il einus liltsliiir IA sIsi,zu-s &c -f,s
vEssrH SRI la.ili a. ms F'liHs 1it 1zl1iIns
AenAt .si,p lI,'isfnH-s ~ rns i41-ahilF
ik-rs numbers -iisHr -~nn -bt tnHnx
While ne suunsn -'ia Er zhs v1>E
,~lAsHt Tbs v'ssEH-r m1is. The -arr
fitssz.'tssssHt 1h AuHu--alns v.hr hni
5sl tiu'nlr 1hs snsnE -ssaraEa iur iiLs
EgIi1 -isHi. llEua,a,.inr zf,f 1<i1iGr pIr-
sIIi. III r.ht AEsrtrr hEiiE Agta-sufl.r
1bs 1-Llngns hipt hssrr ngnrHlr ar hnlt
~ sewing franrfinahlis IN ent HHsr
srr nsE1f -I1h~ 1flI1 N I-lanw u
gnl-xus rhs snsnE il,r nHrfpM Husc-
writ
f.Il1ng ggsh-iriins rIn@tnus III zlt
1-fnr --um S'v-f-zr1lnt u 1ns HHi4 af-
1ss.ril-Isr 1srvrssn Tlr'es ant f-nHtnlh
where su--1nH haIxr 1Irf-irlr ur-
unufrAGsr vii 1Ifs 1iib,a [sH--nnl
sfiifH-z E-s -'Husr-At ~ iHlns De-
ll--sss ssst Ir'tr ne ts5mc ant r n nslt
II sHIns E-lllst puE-rs-s 1fu- E-s,unIlx
nav nllirs a H-~Enlg .s-in-r iamnsr IN
mHun'zir n ii sf-H-- n ss.s1 ID ut
c-H-rnlr ant Ausr-aI1 nF-l-is hsif1fnt
he 1nsx
A1riL~mf.,r E-E-nlLi,r flIs c-rH1 10
nius n -afgiLnsr isHsln IN -ns @is1t
q. fiI-4is Z -ns sus.a,if nc Tn-nisl sssf-
-ssri-v YIN xLf1HmIfr 10 Ii 1nEiu-
-irr - us.rlE-st rfIr lsnrs mus
sgzus -t-vnuff r,arIs-sI-iui. ant sLit
-ns H1uaI-I-nrs IN Eu-m@G1 .-Inr-s
n Eslti,H-s I'm Irss-saz lsht nsaus
-i.lf rsfasasz--r TIA sss--ss.I-~ arf
m 1usI Ef vi,Hr ne VIZ vnrn snt
zss sf5H- vIs -s,s'rsst maii,r ~ IL
-4llnsrEE
IfAs fl-it;ii- F'it'v Il F'3sHf.rnr-m v'ns
-nIz Ia. scss.ti VIZ a lsHIEs lnrrs i-nt
-nIz Germany nHv nr-1es lr-nrnKl-ls
--gsn 11a snrs1r. :. H t.if ma Ia
mIF. n Ein.ia- n Ef-ks-s v11ra nlrs
ifliuv'-t GH-usEI Er Aus-~n1 1--iu--s
- iI-nr a uuafa ustrzEnn n -ns ralif
N -hs gr-nt- fEinL Germany f-lI
mrr.s 5rvE-t a Ter s1rnunssr n
2rmA q Il -srHr-at -far :hs c..r-
Hal --asrH nIFs isssn lEnnst a. Err.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

rrcrrry-E- fncz rx<E cIxLx
-nry Ia -m zs1Ips -Har s-4lc rsrnu-r
ths hsnr VIM ELr III 1rnrr he MI
-IEHr. r'nt upms-lur vanrf remains
n is EH-lHf ls wheeler -.nt s,ssasn.
AuE--.n-l E-ur rEr -r-Ir A. ne FaErs
n vii ilIr. 1r III hbrf II -ht -If.sI-
n'arf1r n. susr n he lsrrzr r,ns re-
ssnlKirs i1Is ca-li-ts tie unssrlm Gt
1nhIr H v1asrfsr ne us6HnH'rs sE,
Ia -sIrEErl.sHf
III -fs 1-LhEm fsiirnlt ne r-4iIis 1r-
hIE,snr WIN me ss-Er r-aE r1rH-r ic
~ rxnga-iE1 nj zs-AI-nt IN r.trr nsntis
he E-AI1 rHrrrlnlElm II LIlsst mr.
lie Ec -frs nl---ir raI- zE-t-.r MIRA
lsI1 E-. nlirr-fs ErF Al 1-lIsE1 rsS-
iI''fss ,r-acur@t ne E-Trssz pssssInti.n
II -is Va MHv IL 1-LllLns f1rr's -
t-'s.s'sst lie nklIna fr v-1rlL-ny a
r-srrrr AZ inp.urrElr sr lie AInHt
rins. AZ fs-rrn. Ii ,ssr1lgs mir !.
lr-1tt 3ssss 1nlrrLrr EfsIr L. MIR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

r. sh~ssrs~l sAssasA Ssens d sAsz
W EAc1s Aerecsea.
1aAe~ csrsrraa ssa ear lfssAnrsA
~ nnn1~ cslnet sAcr~ ss hear - 49,
plsnzsaa cf .aAa c c.svx< fu< wTss x
hxhr&< csspas C1f~wx vw xrs~xseg
w-sA <<nrrs : &A1ss sazu< srn cAarrex
w'sA csnsa1ssAe - xynAna& she r<<s-
6<nc~ ~ 9 5 Fu6cs c&nQiAeR z 8 A.
rnrnts M~sarrzx. Ank csh<r se6ers, cs-
sraAas = hs&ns Azsee~< xAss TIE pax
wss hss~Aet sas ~ I ~ " menMrs,
vha vrr~ AEr-ssv~6 Il ne STS3ens se
ff< sfsscAas NJ sea1anr large nanr-
ss< e sAss rAnS - r1sa1 sse &esi-
sson ant <~1s cFcxxsnsn cxsvss.
whs u an sx-rcnssrr. and ~hs uas
r~rsn4sr csnvsrr~t at rNnaz ~ axsnr
~ nazls ss 6saxni and asnremns< ss
'nt rsnfFataAr1 ssr rsrs wears x1sA
~ Sls< caurtx, ant vhs IS cHs m x9-
pea Sund wzGs 2F9~ehsn6~f wa
sssses-r IN sft ts12rssf gsan. hrs " .
sr6f~Sannf sAxs hf claims sNaf As w4s
'ekscr uzrra NJ fr has asawa x-a~
'r rhf 1urpass af szitorrasss sa.< ss-
sraals IN time e grsrens re csanxa-
s1xsisn ss The svnansars raaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
lcTDE hHD uln
d uusII clllF
xhsafxsnal ~ Was csagAa
VA ~ ooa1s q ok3aknn
Cr. 1saasnss wssAA.a1s
cssar1 o. -
1fuskngee.

m 1eoar1a rsrrr. This 1uprnanf, xA<
snses al rfonas EAl,sss sss~ sRrncs
and W N NrsaR ss cskasesns CAS-
saaa-rHi wasf nErrepslr9 and sssAx :
psrsans Ia rssaazsar eff ne R~ek
susnanrns, csns ur ssr hearing xn<
tesrraAnTs trser~t q gasa st rrrg
THIS nsss srsusef ssnnss6ersAs< xxrssp-
utun ss OKLAHOMA xrr~ enns Aass
s.ra and ssrnsrt - sfs susharrsss .
r~w scheme n sassns1x sntaxsn1e
snas rshx Sz&~ cr-neyx sher~ sss-
a1E sn . sar sfa~rssed the nArrxrs rs
b 1lsshT-aslz s-ma ant tarnk s<s@s1s
aare canon ssars xs waisscs. ssrs Ire
'-aas.s ws.s* sahsmarsceE. ant srw~sss-
rs<ss., aasf aa Tire 1-rsrsr AZ fstfnt-
Hrss var hnt managed ~ have shs
1upnrs plscsf Ia sns EAus uxs ~sss1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

= Vr1nf -r,EnsIRiHr Hfr- III z.hs EsibFf
sHG v1zissf ms -g-l s,Enxrareirrm Vim
1ht n ,sr1Err fsrrsrs NJ v1-lik. 1;E-ur
INT 1il.f-r SI1rn ~ IN -hs hIpns Ef
tirt r'urifh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

<nt 7ss,uls< vhn E-s 1esnlit Lnf
Fniinrfr l'HF1iis vshr IN vsHEf. VIII ia
fE-hnr1nHnet Irt Hnfinaf 1r rr
-fl-nu<-t -nf tiHIr-nsKinr hats ft sEnl-
mar In aS'irlg Esi1-TTS rASrExE,Ss>
ti4L 't~cll- 4 rt-'1-isss iEnlenrar.res
mi fstnnt Ent fuilts II zns whine
srscan TIM nEr sam teff s1s
sii--ssisf.-nhlinE, 1rrEiE-I-rnr fi-ssr
Air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

4 mamma rm,u.zs y nrv nsEs18-
,14 cIcx-ks1 n . rrrH1nEr 1Ar9-
G. IN q Hl.sf mi a-sr--rs eExzy
z-nE-a- A. rirnT Pharmacy s1k
C'vE -rus snr~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

dsan6ns- FEns &c There IL 10 ecxr-
Sssaan sa< The persistent v-nncrs rAxs
Sschslss Rsnrsxnasy. sh< serne- sn7~r-
er, has been s<xsxsaaxs~t. xxvs sa
sxshan<t tesg~seA from Moscow
axser sEne ri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

Fca SA-E-Essrr-sr F1I- sH Ek<
.rr.. rsalrrsr slH,r-1r m C41 - GO
L cazA "A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
s.~sare aexsr. .sr vssns ss.ly

Gs-rsrns< Exax-s ~ur Ncuns fsaes
Il unus1 1T 8 1nA1@m &C csmf-xzz.as-
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fEr Inkanst ar Al,eE n,axa1g~nax n
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bnasal at aass s'sAr aE . sssrr~ v'tnral
s~ar n rs 5sr'aatn Ir'aareAns. rsl1z;
suirs ~ zhf Er,aaasS Aarslt Sinsf hr--
isvemsnn III The Aissssr- ss shs lrIlixt
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Mt hare srt1 il Tins cussssu me
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n1g he puszr5grrf Ehtn -ts scu--1-
rssr z1asy rauiE hfrs hfssr nesennrL. M
lEies <snUiE have na llsktnst sfss sggrEg
Et. kBt 1iss rbllfgpss n E1a@x ssauit
irsfsIsils.r hfpt -AsaKsek xuszrusH &
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sn ssans aHsi,r lsaicHl. 1hHs- sr's-
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2 Subsequent tifflr-g was ips 20 11s
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z SsiraE sziuaiiun 4 ~nGuss ma
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zfiIzs J,H-ti ~ NlI1 ant Fssrwnx
slGllt nHrrnnss.r xluss xhs ,~-'irf
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zrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

EAN- --WIr-~sk. sslsrssBEs
ur 1,.,,-ssl--T 45psr a. zE-vs-
sz.uuss ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
Children Cry
fcs FlkfeNEHs
CASTOR RIA


--ns csIrf-is 1lUurf-r 10 ssruysti1st
1T nfrIrrs ls-,,rHf Is par yHrr ann
n,Hnuulr .uis IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
Fat People
OF Waco

Secrrns xassrtsr. gracefully. ex1ssv
AsEr1sw. At he a-Eggass7x rss . snaaa
ssay st 81 Ct fe~e11 rssscv esxy al
-~,EIsls u y1I wxxs se tcas< - &c ~
ssasEnas sREs-1agczss esI-cezscms txs
Ant serlrsAe- rS1z la AAeoaz.eir
saf@- Tts e1ar rUk-kaeee1 xesEN;-
refrsang treatment En3arxes ~ sAF-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
Onildreu-Cry
FOR FIErcnek'S
g a 8 TO RIA
JUST DRAFTED. NE
Whips FIVE GERMANS
wAsr rA.xscsac S<lscs Hexrs pre-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
ENGLISH CHS M
CONC MTlEss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
H0IEY !! LEY! hIDNEY !Il!!!! !. Pills !!

Rs.sx1zsss a~s sras< Ssvs - vA~xi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

ar.us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
FRETFUL BABIES
NEED A LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and
fretful the chances are 1t is con-
stipated and that a mild laxative
IL all that Is necessary to make II
comfortable and happy. Inactive
bowels are the cause of as much
discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition
II promptly relieved is very apt
TO develop serious illness.
For children there IL nothing
that will act more easily than the
combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin that is sold in
drug stores under the name of
Or. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin. It
does not grippe and is free from
opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleas
ant to the taste. and positively ef-
fsctive; children like 1t and take
10 readily.
II you have never tried this
simple. inexpensive remedy, get
. bottle OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin from your druggist and
have II in the house to use the
next time any of the children seem
out of sorts. A trial bottle can
be obtained, free OF charge. by
writing to DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 4b6
Washington st.. Monticello, Illi-
noia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve it,
then you destroy 1t entirely. To
do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this
is all you will needD, apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-12
EASY TO MAKE THIS
PINE COUGH REMEDY.
Thousands Of families swear by
its prompt results. Incxpen-
sive and saves about 81.

You know that pine is used in
nearly all prescriptions and rene
dies for coughs. The reason Is that
pine contains several peculiar elo-
feet in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest
Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combina-
tionssof pine and syrup. The syrup.
part is usually plain graduated
w sHs9r buy syr SSe ean e ssts ms eS:
1t yourself in five minutes.
To make tho best pine cough
remedy that money can buy. put az
ounces OF Pinex $50 cents WORTH in
a pint bottle. and fill up with home
a fun pint--more than you can buy
ready made for $3.50. 1t is pure.
good and very Observation-Disclosures
take II eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough or cold In way that means
hoarse and tight, or may be per-
sistently loose from the formation
phlegm. The cause Ia the same
tnflamed membrares-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop IL
usually in "a hours or less. Spleen
did, too. for bronchial asthma,
hoarseness. or any ordinary throat
ailment.
Pinex IL highly concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract. and Is famous the world
over for its prompt results.
druggist for az ounces of Pinexs
with directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
Z. Wayne. Ind.