davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-15
DR. STUART DEFINES CHRISTIANITY IN AN IMPRESSIVE STYLE First Methodist Pastor h. iects Humorous Punch
 Into Discourse MAKES CHARGES OF IMMORAL CONDITIONS Minister States There Are Too Many Non-C Christian Principals in the Schools Which Have Become
 Politicalized

"A few weeks ago l made a statement in this pulptt with reference to that old fellow, the German Kaiser, wherein 1 stated that the old bull had to be roped, and | saw aeveral of those present in ohe congregation put their hands to thelr face, and I could almost hear them say ing. Why. Dr. stuart, you ought not to say that .n the pulpit; it's awful to say ''bull' like that but just few days aso the society leaders of Birmingham wero leading q Luli around the streets of Blr- mingham, and all you could hear was something about a bull. It is all right now, since it has become fashionable, and society has taken it up" said pr. George R. Stuart yesterday morning ID his pulpit at the First Methodist church.
 s'Now, I am going to say something that will shock some of you again. I ex- pect, but | dcnt care much, for I have gotten to where l say what believe is right and leave the rest to the Lord. What I want to say is this: That cess pool of hell which is located in this city Hundreds of them), the insanitary toilet. breeding typhoid fever, disease which is the child of filth, perhaps on your back premises-it is not Christianity for YOU to let it Stay there.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Ell cuadro 'Angelica Mendez".

Como aun no Sc han alberto los sd
ZONES de esp~ectacIlos. por "a cplde-
mia. los artist2s de Ia Companla de
Angelica MsndeH. siguen esperanto
auui. Ia oportunidad para resnudaT
SUI temporada. que tan bien SC prcscn
taba, La cmpresa confia en- que al
abrirSe de nuevo eI teatro EN- dondc
trabajaba Ia ~compalia, el publlco vel
vera a darIe su ~preferencia V recon-
pensara a aquel!a de Ia pertida que
ma tenido en- estos dias, por su alan
de ~presentar a IA c~olonia meXicana.
un cs~ aectaculo cutie, educator y mo-
raj.
FL CorrasponSal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Sc vOIvio loco en- IN
bosque y Sc suicide

FOOD RIVER. Oregon. Nov. e.
Tn emr!eado de Ia Conpania Mede-
dera de Oregon, Jake Breaun, i Sc
extraviara por cuatro dias en- los bos-
ques de la region suroestc dc este
distrito. pardi6 la razon. habiendo 81
do recogido en- IN depiorable G. ado.
hace varios dias, por los guardlas que
sa!ieron a buscarlo.
Como ell irfeliz emp eado mostra-
"a sintomas de locura furlosa, fue
internado en- Ia Carcel de IA ciudad,
habiendo sido encontrado aver, muer-
to en- su zelda.
Breaun, Sc hallaba colgado de uno
de los tubos del drenaje, con Sc
cinto. Que Sc habia atado al cuello,
g guisa de sega, Y tenla ademas.
alberta una arteria de- brazo. que e!
mismo Sc cortara con una GAIA de no.
ia de lata de las de tabaco. breaun,
contaba treinta Y nueve amos de edad
Y 81 traieta de registro estaba en-
tendida en- Seattle, Oregon. Segun
Sc supo. perterece a una promlnen-
te familia de Rexburg, Idaho, a DON
de sera enviado ell cadaver para su
inhumacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
CONTRA Ell
ALC0H OLISM O
EN- MEXICO
0uieren ~convertir en-
"seca" a toda Ia
Rep1bhca

CUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
Sci Bloque Mexico dc esta capital
que Sc ACADIA de organiZar para conf
bat;r la epidemic actual, enlpezo va u
preocuparse del problema a~lcohoslco
de Mexico. Uno de los facultati-
voS dice que corresponds a las dife-
rentes legislatures locales restringir
ell uso dc las bebidas hasta consegulr
que los Estados queden secos, coms
So dice en- Estados Unidos, a los lu-
yares donde no Sc vende Il sofa 60
ia de vino.
FL doctor de que Sc trata, leglSla-
dor tambien, dice que solo de esta
manera Sc podra evitar la d~egenera-
ci6n de Is raza hasta donde sea posi-
bic. y aunque la idea no es del TODD
nueva. ha encontrado eco en- a!Sunos
miembros del Congreso General, qule-
mes. a mismo tempo, agregan Que no
Is de su competencia legislar nj apro-
bar medida alguna restrictive soore
el uso de alcoholics, puesto que este
Corresponds eACiuSl' a''LeiiNN "
maras locales de los Estados de la
Republica.
Los Estados de Yucatan Y Sonora
estan "a "secos', V dicese que Ell ei
segundo los resultados han sido sa-
tisfactorios, pues parece que et leo
vicio de la bebida ha lido POGO q POGO
desapareciendo. No asi en- ell prime
70 donde. a alta de vino, los vlcloscS
han apelado al eter. a la morfina, a
la cocaina V a la marihuana, contra
cuyas destructoras drogas usadas SIN
prescription medica, Sc han dlctado
algunas medidas, pero no ha Sldo po-
sible acabar con ell uso que de elias
hacen los hombres y mujeres degene-
radios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Humanitaria campa1a
Sierra empreRdida por la Cruz
Roja en- Brownsville, Tex.

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. noviem-
bre g. La Cruz Roja Americana de
esta ciudad "a a cmprender una noble
campana. como todas q las u Sc de-
dica, encaminada' auxiliar a la gen
tie pobre de ID poblacion, que en- los
barrios apartados Y antihigienicos
SURE las torturas de la pobreza Y
las Intermediates de un complete a.
bandono.
Una d~istinguida DANA de aouelIa
Institution visito hace dias IN barrie
de la ciudad, e~ncontrandose con que
en- n casa demasiado humilde, Sc
hallaba una pobre mujer enferma de
pulnonia, acostada sobre Ell frio paw
mento Y cobijada con mos jergones
que antes habiaA sido costales para
empaque.
Con este motive la respectable da-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Los confEctos obreros
Los inGustriaIes quieren que
termine de una vez

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviemore
Gel senior Carlos B. Zetina. cor
ell caracter de Pdte. de varias perso-
mas @ representa- a la Confederation
de Industriales, celebro una COME
rencia con Carranza, entregandole, d
demas. III memorial en- ei que Sc ha-
con a~Io7,ras peticiones para que pue-
dar s~oIucionarse los conflictos que "
aa4, n,on,ento Sc presentan entire los
natrores v los obreros del Estado oe
EeracruZ.
Sc hide a Carranza que Sc reformc
la legislation de aquel Estaso' Pu ro
50 tiene la seguridad de que 81 no
Sc hacs asi, las dificultades no 5ca-
baran nunca, perjudicando a lnouS-
triales Y a obreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Sc 0P0NE A QUE Sc
ST ARMEN Los
HABITANTES
ofreee guarne.
Ger las poblaciones
~abandonadas

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noyienlbre
Como Sc ha sabido en las esferas
oficiales que en- Ia actualidad eXisten
muchas plazas de Ia R%epdblica. con
poca ~suarnicion Y algunas o POGO
numero de soldados, Carranza ha a.
cordado que todos esos lugares sean
cuarnicionados convenientemente. a
fin de evitar que a ellos penetren los
alzados, q~uienes Sc proporcionan all
nlentos V bestias para Ia campana.
En- los Estados de Michoacan. CHA
pas, Chihuahua. OoNaca Y Veracruuz
existen plazas en- tai eStado de aoar-
dono por parte de las autoridades MI
litares Y del Gobierno. en- las que no
hay nj siquiera un alcalde O presi-
dente municipal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Jugo de Limon
BIanquea la Piel
;Senoritas! Preparen n hermosa
locion con unos cuantos centavos

Exprima dos limones y ponga ell ju-
90 en- una botella que contenga tres
onzas de Orchard White: agitese Ia
mezcla y en- seguida tendra listed un
cuarto de pints de Ia mejor locion pa
"a blanauear y hermosear Ia piel, i
I'm precio extraordinariamente bajo.
En- cualquiera parte consigue listed
limones V en- cualquiera drogueria ad-
quirira listed tres onzas de Orchard
White por unos suantos centavos.
A.piouese suavemente esta fragante
loci6n en- Ia cara, en- Ell cuello, en- los
brazos Y en- las mano diariamente :
desde luego observara listed Que la
piel adquiere gran tersura y IN colo-
rosado: las quemaduras del sol desa-
e V muy en- breve presentara
un hermoso color. Ademas es COM
pletamente inofensiva, ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

ma pidio a la Cruz Roja a que perte.
nece, authorization para atender a to-
da esa pobre genie del pueblo que es-
IA siendo victima en- estos momentos
no solo de Ia enfermedaL, sino de Ia
mas dolorosa pobreza.
Ha expresado Z todos los vecincs
de Ia ciudad, que cuaAdo tengan como
cimiento de casos ieuales a los que
Sc refiere la DANA, le den Immediate
aviso. a fin de proceder Il ~aliviar Ia
situacion de los desamparados.
La sociedad toda de Brownsville
ha aplaudido esta labor be~nefactora
de la respectable dana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
De MIAMI, ARIZONA A.

tan TITLES han sido en- los uitimoS
tiempcs a los trabajadores meXica-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
ganado de Sonora
Oregon esta trayendo gran
cantiGad de reses

NOGALES. ARIZONA. noviem-
brc 6.-Desdc hace varios dias es;an
pasando a territorio americana Va
rios carros de ganado en- muy
buenas condolences, y que son dc Ia
p~ropiedad de Alvaro Obregon, qulen
ba realizado esos animales en terri
torio de los EstaGos Unidos.
Con tai motive, el pueblo de Sono-
ra, segun Sc sabe aqui, eSta suma-
mente disgustado porque ALA esta
faltando IL carnc Indispensable para
los alinentoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

duutl6 dc perSonas me iianGn
bro3o, Pcr IA simple rSzon de que M
eompreadeE miS simpleS, pero etecti-
yos metcaoe de cuf2r = d~ist2lcla 90
el uso &C meoicin2s. 0tros dlceR gus
soy ulo de tantos ch~arlat2neS que
sartan Ell c~onSinsnte: FSrc nlasc8S
de estaS p~eESoRas tIeneu una issai :
llSuffcaGa TaZon; tcngo n Wl pose
SSon ,nnumerabieS Testimonies de pa
eisufeS agradecld0ss personals ccnSeS-
TaSfras y hUnradas, Que eSlan proE-
Selsnte de autofidades COMPLETENESS,
las para dar una declaration jursG2
.asegurandO que .as personals que 81.
gan mis- IlStruccIOneS y Cen&SjOS dc
buena &c, no solo pueden aliviar SIS
enfermedaieS. pero ~ccpSeryaT su Ga
isS isspaes de a6snirId4, SsLas per-
soaas o residences d" tStaGCS UnI-
dss V Aezico ; EeclloS de alsUaUs
oe IDS, pFegGntsles GnectlIecJs no
hay que atesnguaT Con mueStOs. Il
Rroo! Sc cunoce por su irut0, ~ clare
Seran .gue 20 soy bEuJ0 III ms ayuaa
e. oiablo; auIque t-ato eliermeCades
de toGa naturaisZa. III trabaJo ~ "a
s. en- principles logicos Y ~na;ur"les 9
az filoSofiG de Yivir en- les conocImicl-
'tos que tengaUos ds n2estra actual
~exlstsncia Y su ~proposito. Nj mas
xrande deseo es ayuGar 4 aguellos
que auieran ser ayudados y Ge-yir .
aDios. No - Sejen enganar; no pa
guen 81 dinere i perSGnas sin escru-
pulc. que deScaraGamen;c prstend>n
Sc Ell Professor y. {. Martinez de Log
Angeles, California 70 eStoy sst3-
Siecido en- ssta y cuGRd0 saga Is
hare saber al Puhlico en- mis- a2uncios.
Prof. u. {. MARTINEZ.
PoderCso SzRador-
49, :. Spring Street.
Los Angeles. California
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Cuen va de Nitro. a Chile
Aguilar 10 nombro represen-
tante d~iplomatico

CICDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
6.-Por acuerdo de Carranza, Agui.
lar ACADIA de nombGar encargado de
NegocioS de Mexico Y Ministro Pie
n~ipotenciario en- Chile, al coronel
Fernando Cuen. quien partira en- bre-
We para aquella republica surlana,
para 10 cual lleva va las instructed
mes ~mecesarias para ell desempeno de
su delicado encargo.
Cuen cstuvo de Secretario de Go
bierno del Distrito hace dos meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
UNA GALE DE La HABANA Sc
LLAMARA WILSON. .

NUEEA YORK. Noviembre 6.-El
alcalde de ia Acknowledgement Suarez.
propuso anocne en- Ia session de-
Ayuntamiento que n de 3as princi-
pales GALES de Ia moderna p~oblacion
de IA Habana. l!cvara Ell nombre del
Presidcnte Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07
Sc APLAZO LA LECTURA DEL
MENSAJE.

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre 6.-La
~lectura del mensaje del Presidente
Menocal al Congreso, Sc aplazo pa
IA manana, porque en- IA session de
aver no hubo quorum.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-07

MIAMI. Arizona, Noviemore Il
evidemia de Influenza espanoia q des
de adgIn tempo ha estaco propagan-
dose en- esta ~poblacion, empleza = de-
va. segun Sc We por el nunlero
de casos diarios Que Sc reglstra. mu-
cho menor que los de la semana pa
sada. =
No obstante las ~autor!dadeS de Ia
ciudad sieuen fernando tota ctasc- ne
medidas para combatir Ia playa y a
a'!o Sc debe en- gran parte. el qLe la
cpidemia no SC haya mostrado aqul
muy pesada
En- Ell Hospital de la Cruz Roja hay
de pie. dia y noche, un cuerpo de Sc
Noritas enfermeras para atcnder a los
enfermos V Segun Sc sabe, durante e!
dia de hoy, no sc registro ningun ca
so nuevo.
Las callesy las ~banquetas dc IA po-
blacion. son lavadas en- las nocheS, en-
cargandose de csc trabajo el cuerpo ae
h.omberos. En- el Hospital de Ia Cruz
Roia. no hay d~istinciOnes para Made
nues sean m~exicanos o amer!canoS,
todos reciben igua! atenci6n, 10 que
que ma causado muy buena impression
entrc cI elemcnto meXitano de Ia Gu
dad.
Sc dice que Ell dia seis delpreSente
Noviembre Sc levantara II c%uarente-
IA. pero no es una ccsa Segura.
Trabajo para los Obreros Mexieanos.
f. eIemento meNicano en- la pob.a-
ci6r. es nulneroso, pricipalmente la
clase traba !adora. Todos los dias lie
gan trabajadoreS meXicanoS y to-
dos eilos encuentran desde luegc
trabajo, pues como 4 region es n
de los campos mineros mas grandeS
del Estado.se necesitan muchos traba
iadores. Ell ohrero que menos CANA
son $500 que es un formal muy regu-
lar para atender Z suS nscesldadeS Y
poder ahorrar algun dinero.
La Prensa tiene una gran circu-
lacion aqui, Y puede decIrse que no
hay una gnte mexicana que no COM
pre el periodico, pues ha llegado a ser
algo. como una necesidad del dia. MI
merosas son las personals que van a
esperar altren Il Ia estacion.para com
prar G, periodico ali mismo y no tc-
ner a esperar que c! correo 10 lleve a
las casas, porque Sc hace dilacioE el
recorrer sus paginas que nos traen
noticias de la patria quer;da, conse-
los, advertencias G !nstrucc!ones que
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
otJR FIeHTING cHAPLAlNs.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times;
The Rev. William ]. Farrell Is me
first American minister to enter the
distinguished class of fighting chap
Iains. SO far as the information from
the front permits US to Judge. Fathez
Farrell went to the assistance OF pat
+erv in the battle OF Seicheprey, car
RED uo ammunition ndIhelpec Keep
tn guns working all night. Wounded.
he refused medical care until he had
carried a 1s-year-old Connecticut Yam
kee to 8 dressing station. Father FAR
reu is of the fiber that compe.s the
soldiers deepest respect for religion
and religious workers and showed IN
the extreme degree the noble spirit
that must actuate all pastors Who
leave their normal spheres and follow
The colors. His performance is strtk-
ing evidence Of what we already knew
but had not dwelt on much. that the
essential moral support Of the Chris
tan religion will be with our forces
right up to the edge OF No Mans Land
and viii go with them there no mat
ter how thick the rain OF shells. Be
fore the war is over we shall have
many other instances Of cnap!ains'
courage, so it is most gratifying to
record such devotion as Father Far
relI's as the first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
World Woodnen Buy
$500 in Bonds

At last nights meeting OF White
Oak Camp, 20, woodmen Of the World
$500 worth OF Liberty bonds were
subscribed to. Stirring patriotic adj
dresses were delivered by Attorneys
Harry Shaw and A. ]. Kern.
The following members subscribed
to bonds: Harry Shaw, 500; David
c. Baker, $50: Howard Metz, $50; L.
d. Snider, 500; Sylvester Wilson, $50;
II. T. Jones. $50: ]. c. Phillips, 500;
Charles E. Moore, $50; w. c. Daugh-
erty, $50; II. E. Nichols. $50; Leslie
Borgess., 500; c. A. Carpenter, $50;
E. G. Prichard, $50; Bruce Morgan,
500; S. F. Este, $50; oscar Moore, $50;
Scott W. knight, $50; o. E. Polling,
$50: DeLIoyd Phillips, $50; J. D. Rad
ford, $50: ]. w. Snowden, $50; Alex
Thorn. $50; H. R. Jones. $50; A ].
Kern, $50; Basil Rudy, $50.
At the close OF the bond meeting a
class OF candidates was initiated and
a social session followed. Fifty mem
bers we're present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
seeHers aud Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You TO a Life
~ PboVI1aafic Torture?

" ~ SCS S'A'S = -
Of Rheumatic Torture?
Be fair to yourself you sufferer
from rheumatism, no matter what
form. Go to Mountain City Drug Co
CT any good druggist and get a pack
age OF Rheuma, the guaranteed pre-
scription. Use the entire bottle and
II you don't think it has given you
quick and sure relief say so; and you
can have your money back
Isn't that fair offer? Can you see
any deceit or red tape about It? What
chance do you take? Absolutely none.
Then get bottle OF Rheuma today.
It's a reputable physicians preserip-
ton, altogether different from rene
dies usually prescribed, free from
narcotics, and perfectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps
to force the uric acid from the Swol-
len joints and other lodging places. It
pIeaseS you in a day; 1t makes you
hopeful and happy in a week It has
released from bondage rheumatic SUI
ferers who thought nothing would
give relief It should do as much for
you-it seldom fails.
Don't miss this money-back offer. A
large bottle. sufficient for TWO weeks
treatment Is inexpensive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
PHAROAH'S RUN

Miss Elsie Rice and Mrs. sflas
Smith entertained at farewell party
Saturday evening in honor OF Miss
vidalee Pierson who left for her home
at Sutton the latter part OF the week.
Those present were Mrs. VIII Smith
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rice
and two daughter. Mrs. silas Smith.
Misses Jessie and Thelma Smith, Fl.
sic and Emma Rice, Lelah Straight
vidalee Pierson, Messrs. Joseph
Straight, Willie Baker, Arthur Hoult,
Guy Morris, Rushel Smith, Davy
Hoult, TTough Straight, Russell Mi
chasl, Carl Williams
Jesse Rice was at Fairmont Thurs.
day on business.
Mrs. VIII Smith visited her parents
at Bel1view from Monday until We'd
nesday.
Miss Cora Valentine and little niece
Virgil were visiting at Jesse Rices
Roy Google and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
MRS. Dave IngIes and daughter sr.
va spent Wednesday at Fairmont.
Ollie Williams OF Fairmont was WIS.,
ting her parents for several days.
Miss Title Rice OF Fairmont Is Wis
iting her parents 70 rseyeral days.
Misses Emma Rice. Marjorie Hood
and Grace Smith OF Riyesvflle spent
Sunday afternoon at J. c. Rice's-
Miss Elsie Rice Is staying with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
fIssn JON d, hands, brayc americans all.
By uniting ne stand. BY dpidng me fall.
RUSSLA,s POSITION.

5-sEIE newest Russian government is reported to have
denounced the treaty of Brest-Litovsk and declared
an intention to press for convention which
would leave Esthenia under Russian control By this time
newest Russian government may have gone the way
ooer Russian governments. including that of the Ro-
slo which lasted for quite long while gov
efnens go. Moreover government that be set up
now IS capable of securing the slightest attention
Rom The government at Berlin. Yet the incident IS not
slssSiithaout interest and "a certain importance.
indicates for instance, that the Russians fully
any one to the shameful nature of the peace of
reLitoyk. and that means that when the time Is ripe
Germany viii either have to fight for the territory
nd antases which were stolen from the Russians at
hat time or Ienounce them.
so means that when the military situation does begin
Is 60 against the Germans will begin slide with fright
FL rapidly upon all fronts practically the time.
be world has been full of horror the great be-
E4f ii does not take much Imagination to realize that
possibilities along that line which would put any
hing HAT has occurred far into the background
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
Personals.

Mrs H. B. Honaker was among the
Monongah callers in Fairmont yester
day.
John Trotro. OF Fairmont. was in
Monongah Sunday calling on friends,
E. E. Orr was in Fairmont during
the week end.
Morris Silverman was in Fairmont
yesterday evening calling on friends.
Miss Pearl Holland, Of FHairmont,
was in NIonongah during the week end,
Pat Buckley was in Fairmont last
night for short while.
Earl oElser, Of Clarl1sburg. was in
Monongah during the week calling on
friends and relatives.
william Mcdonnell was in Fairmont
yesterday evening
Miss Kate DeFoe, Mary Urban, Anna
Urban Sophia Urban, Anna Vingle,
Anna Noshnock, Anthony VingIe, John
Shipco. Frank vingle were calling at
Bethlehem on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
the Best Part Of a Woman's Life
Why Should Il Vanish So 0uleEeIy9

Don. let your youth go! And above
All, don't lose your youthful appear
ance through old-fashioned prejudice.
Women who a few years ago scorned
the use OF face powders or cosmetics,
now depend on them to keep a youth
full appearance. And this is equally
true 81 the hair color restorer. Con-
stantly more and moro women are US
ing Q-ban Hair Color Restorer to keep
their hair dark and glossy and free
from gray
o-ban is not dye. This you can
prove by trying it on your conbiugs
Dyes stain them instantly but 0-ban
has no immediate effect Q'ban is
simply delightful toilet requisite ior
restoring the natural color OF the hair.
Q-baa does not stain the scalp, wash
or rub of or prevent washing or way-
ing the hair. Easily applied by brush
ing or combing through the hair.
Sold by all gopd druggists every
where on Money.Back Guarantee
Price 7Sc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30


CERl 4 y S Ll.4l7
s. s not a Al % can
81 aeez1is managed % e1Te1Izte
mig nature among the Almer7cm troops As tley were
waiting somevhere The great battlefield OF NoEtleEn
France for their tun de front line In spite of ter
two million admitted losses and the perfection of then n7
itary might their Lars have them more welcomes than
their armies and they are far eager for ultimate triumph
to NEGLECT such weapon Ii was their liars who brought
tie Italian disaster Of last year Il their liars both m the
Berlin foreign Office and throughout this coEnhy who kept
the United States out Of the war for almost two years As
compared with that record the work Of the famed General
saf the huge howzers and the docie infantry appears
rather commonplace and unimportant And 1t IS
Consequently the German liar will be kept at his work
until the war ends although It IS fair assume that his
CT his activities spreads throughout the world and specially
through the that face the Germans the battle
fields of Europe.
But m spite of the effectiveness Of this method Of carry
ing hard to for such large scale
this day and age The General staff which yIna6zed
and perfected be essentially contemplate and rotten
at both head and heart the world would have been
through study of the strategy Of the Romans the military
history Of which world power has had pronounced effect
upon thought currents Germany he inspiration GER
family did from contemplation of the OF
Alexander the Great and the other towering military gen
fuses whose example the kaiser says profoundly mhu-
enced him. Precedens might be found IN Byzantine
Persian military history but IS hard TO understand
how any people seeking world dominion would want to
follow such luckless footsteps.
AT all Germany deserves the retribudon which
inexorable fate provided for those mighty but thoroughly
rotten powers and is altogether possible that 1t VIII gel
unless the German people do something purge the
of the moral blight which has come upon It