-
i"
i -
.; ;-'d APC TlTn ;:CT--r.v
' i, -vti t -v. v
PEPUIC. GOT fl
' ' ' ' "' " " rr . . ... ,. T . 7"
: 7T-- : - " ' " ., v, .; v, -.V..' --v
I theatrk Germans Belittle
. . - 1 . . ,.;....v, nmopiranMj pnnnr
-JHE: WILMINGTON
IE
Original Formula of Peerless
-Tonic is Said to be Many
Years Old.
, ', ' An interesting story, one saiiT to
r - cover many, many years, i attached
' to Peplac arid, for the beneSt of the
hundreds of men end worn ?n in this
city principally those in search cf re
' n nm atnmath. liver and kidney ills,
. n.-v. norvnnunpsR. and the llKe 1
. vi-U-i-t a - v ' ,
" will gladly tell it as best I can, said
the Peplac expert. .
' Tt u said that the formula of Pep
lac has been handed down for gener
ations in a family long American, ex
cept for the addition by various sons
nf medicinal elements which give
greater strength to herbs, barks, ber
ries and roots. The last of these sons,
tTinwiup well the eood work -that his
' 1 family medicine offered, realized the
advantages that would come u ne
would have the formula commercial
ized. Interesting parties did not hesi
tate in coming to his support and now,
this son, while gray of hair and old in
years, is happy for he is living to see
the spread of his family's medicine.
"The name 'Peplac' was given the
medicine for reason that each letter in
the name 'Peplac" stands for the first
letter of the name of a root, herb, bark,
berry or medicinal element in the for
mula as it stands today.
"Just how far back the formula of
Peplac dates is hard to estimate, but
it may be that the great American In
idans had some connection with it.
"However,, that is neither here nor
there for the point in question is that
' Peplac is not only on the market to
day, but is offered to the people right
here in this city.
"It has been my pleasure to visit
some of the leading drug stores of Wil
mington and meet with men and wo
men who have not only taken Pep
lac, but who have enjoyed benefits
from its use. These men and women
explain in -detail how Peplac helps
them o again enjoy a hearty meal,
helps them to digest the food after
wards, helps them to enjoy nourish
ment from the food, helps them to put
in -a good night's rest, helps them to
be strong and energetic again, helps
them to- put on weight, and the like.
And, as the proof of the pudding is in
the -taking, I can only suggest that
other sufferers from modern maladies
put "Peplac to the test."
.Today the Peplac Expert will be in
attendance at the Harding and Bella
my Drug stores. Peplac also is on
sale at Elvington's, Bunting's, Green's,
Jarman & Futrelle, Payne's, Fentress',
Southside and Hanover Drug stores.
Advt.
f "Patrons, of the moving picture who'
.re tired oY dull, drab stories of sor
did lives in dingy surroundings, will
Welcome with open arms, and ready
purses the second Herbert Brenon pro
cue iion - for rSelinick-PictureS; 'The
Eternal" .Sin,' wifh Florence Reed m
th" principal role at the Royal for the
last times today.' ' " ' '
"In this'; picture Mr. Brenon has
drawn upon; all the resources at his
command : to create' a photodrama
which so far excels in its ; magnifi
cence anything of the sort ever , pro
duced that it is in a class by . itself,
$nd F,ets a new mark for perrection In
exquisite detail. For weeks he has
had his assistants engaged in tlTe
most painstaking research work, un
earthing rare prints in libraries and
iriuseuins, and obtaining all other data
available concerning the court of the
TJorgiaa.
' "Never has the world known1 such
splendor as existed among the ruling
.lasses in Italy, auringntne renais
V'.
"!i-fj.".-'.T'A!'?i
SeUt They Will iPrbve Small
Factor in Great - Struggle:
v Claim our Men Are Not, :
:l ; Equal to Task.. . ..
DONT KNOW WHAT
s THEY'RE UP AGAINST.
t Washington! c Aui?r"14. Providence,
i R.- U Itt cOndperitioliwiitiine JBureatr ;? R
Agriculture;; iSsoiv!n& the problefli of v
marketing perishable ., fruits and vege-,
taoies: produce, dealers, trucK -men v.. , ; f i:.;i711 lUJi
are . w nen lxus i ano n
f rit ? appeara front news ' which leaked
out of Germany, ,in spite of the unu
siialljr close censorship, that the Ger
man officials are telling their men and
women that the American troops will
cut little figure in the big. war. If the
German people , knew what they were
up against they, would refuse to listen
to such foolish assertions.
;The funniest part of it is that they
claim that Americans can't think quick
S SOlINC BIG PROBLEM
i r" f n rn i hi rnn n ii i
litt.ULU:jisiii:jmi,u
housewives, and ithe v local C press
working together to ;the common end j.
nf rpHevlnP- o-into nri ihti' market.": se-1
curing? to u producers" fair prices for J
their, crops, arid assuring housewives
of reasonable prices. 1
enough. - What a joke ! That's our reo
lifatlnn niilrk trt think. Php fiprmntis
sance. The uaDyionie era aione sui-jj find that out aoon enough. in the
passed it, but only in barbaric extrav-
agance. rne renaissance was a yu
or reul crtistic achievement, and un
der Ihe patronage of Lucretia Borgia
nnd cthei reigning notables, works of
art were created which are still re-!
g&rded a. masterpieces.
'It is m this atmospnere oi spien-
meantime, we at home should get
ready for the big drive.
Of course we all can't go to the
tront but we can do our bit in just as
important a manner right here at
home. Let us keep fit to carry on. the
industries of the nation, till the soil,
urnrlr tYt o tninca nnri Irocn tho o mmn.
dor lhat the story of 'The Eternal . nltion flowing to the front in a steady
Sn transpires, uut me uwuij .uustrem . ,
the settings and costumes does not j , Backaches v must be gotten rid of;
interfere with the swift movement of thnsp stomfteh disorders sunh fta indi-
the intensely dramatic and sensation-, gestion .constipation, etc., must be
ai story, intrigue, yuisuu yiut, eliminated; weak anaemic bodies
all sorts of crimes were as much a,must be made strong and vigorous;
part of the life as the beauty of the i weak kidneys and bladder must be
sirengmenea; in omer woras we must
keep fit!
Acid Iron Mineral will keep you fit
it is not r natenr mpriir np it m a
VALESKA SURATT TOMORROW. nure. natural iron Drenaration obtain-
The way of the transgressor Is ed from the Dnlv natural medicinal
hard" a Biblical passage which you to the world. It aids digestion, in
all recognize. It is applicable to j lron mineral deposit of its kind known
many phases of life but especially to j creages weight, creates appetite,
the life of the young girl or woman , strengthens dormant muscles, brings
who allows ner Daser instincts to a healthy color to the skin, and builds
palaces, and 'The Eternal Sin' reflects
absolutely this maelstrom or estnetic
vice."
up the body in general; and is free
from alcohol, will not injure or discol
or the teeth.
Old sores, ulcers, .tc. regularly
bathed with. A-I-M will quickly disap-
or
stops Diood almost in
stantly. At all druggists in 50c and $1
sizes. Advt.
FOR SUMMER EARLY
fi- THE VALUE OF A HIKE.
I find lots of pleasure in walking.
There is no other form Of exereise
which Is so generally beneficial. Al
most always when the weather is nice
and I have a few hours of leisure. I
spend them, not in riding around on
horseback, Or in my car, but in taking
a brisk walk. It doesn't make? much
- difference where I walk whether
through city streets, along country
roads, over cow paths, through the
. meadows or on foot paths through the
, , woods. It all depends upon the season
of the year, the time Of the day, the
day of the week, or the occasion.
, in the spring, naturally, everybody
likes the country side; in the fall we
all like the woods. There are holi
days when I enjoy walking through
the city streets, sometimes in one sec
tion of the city sometimes in another.
-1 Usually I walk aimlessly, without
, prearranged or objective plan. Often
times I don't think which way I am
going; Unconsciously, the circum
stances or my mood leads me in the
direction which will ' correspond best
with the state of my feelings at the
time. Girls in the city may not al
. ways find it possible to romp through
meadows and woods, but I have found
... many and many an hour of pleasure
and of solace in my walks through the
great city parks and along the River
Bide, Such girls as live in big cities will
( find as much pleasure in the beautiful
' ancL well kept parks as those who live
. upon 'the outskirts and in the small
;; towns find in the woods and in the
fields. Nature, no matter from what.
' angle she is viewed, is always restful,
always soothing, always beautiful and
wonderful. There are many moodd
which find greatest relief in losing
oneseii m the crowds of 'the city
streets
- 1 like -to keep on my desk a little
calendar of the holidays, not only l'e
. gal, but of the religious holidays of
y the various sects of the different peo
ples which our great cities contain.
, It "is interesting to walk through the
xtanan section of the citv nnnn thnao
holidays when the streets are festoon
ed With strings of lights intertwined
With flowers. The whole neighbor
hood presents a gala appearance never
seen at any other time or among other
people. -
For a long walk itjs best to dress
fomfortably and. In a manner to allow
of free and easy movement of the
limbs. VThe shoes should be substan
tially built, jret light; roomy, yet not
loose, .with stout soles and low flat
heels. r Thefeet should be clad in cot
ton stockings, as cotton' absorbs per
spiration best and thus keeps the feet
cool..,, I prefer white, as the freedom
from i, dyes 4 makes them least irritat
ing and most absorbent
. If the girls of today did a little more
. walking in the great out-doors, and
a little less dancing in crQwded and
t tuffy dance halls and restaurants at
unearthly hours,, the healthy appetites
which they would thus obtain would
- fcring roses to their cheeks, the lustre
to their eyes and a -smile, to their Hps
' t In short4 they would be beautiful.
predominate her nobler" womanly in
sttnets. In the latest Fox picture
starring Valeska Suratt, this lesson
Is brought to us in a manner which
is not alone interesting as a screen
. ..... j j uoiuru vviiu win uuiu&iv uia
presentation but it is convincing and and applied to cuts, wounds,
one that is enacted in the lives of,abragion8 k 8tops bloQd almQst
many young women wause uausgicB
sions have eventually terminated in a
condition which is both deplorable
and miserable. "The Siren," the pic-
ture in which Miss Suratt will be OTAor PHTATriFQ
seen at the Grand theatre tomorrow, 1 VEs TKJ 1 J 1 UL3
is one that should be seen by all,;
both voune and old. It has none of
the sueeestive but it has a lesson con-1
tairiPH which mav be the means of.. Washington, D. C, Aug. 14. It is
preventing an existence such as is not advisaMe under ordinary condi-
portrayed by Miss Suratt in ner lat- - tu;iiiyi io carry over a iarg-
pst nicture. She has the part of Viv- er supply of first-crop potatoes than Is
ian Courtney, who, because of cir- necessary to bridge the interval be-
cumstances is lead to an untimely tween the first and second crops. The
end through her own indiscretions. In winter supply of potatoes in the South
support of Miss Suratt in "The Siren" should be obtained from the second
is Clifford Bruce, whom you will re- crop, according to specialists of the
member for his excellent work in "A United States Department of Agricul
Fool There Was," in w:cn picture ture. Because of a surplus of Irish
Theda Bara was starred,. a- potatoes from the first crop many
Others in the supporting! cast are farmers in the South are asking the
Robert Clugston, Curtis eBnton, Isa- department if it is advisable to try
bel Rea, Armand Kalisz, Cesare Grav- to carry this crop into the winter. De
ina and Rica Scott. . partment specialists do not believe
"The Siren" with Valeska Suratt in such a practice should be encouraged
the featured role, wil be seen on the because it would require much better
screen of the storage conditions than are now pos-
; sessed or that could be provided econ-
j omlcally. The second crop, harvested
at a cooler season, can be stored suc-
n ce8sfully in cheap and ordinary farm
storage and kep until spring.
Farmers should, however, be able to
hold a sufficient quantity of well-ma
tured tubers of the first-crop potatoes
to supply local and State needs until
the second crop is harvested. This
may be done with a fair degree of suc
cess, the specialists say, in a cheap
dugout such as is commonly found on
the truck farms in the South. The
best plan is to store the potatoes in
open slat crates thus assuring good
ventilation and avoiding any risk from
heating. Newly harvested and partial
ly immature potatoes stored in a large
pile during hot weather are likely to
heat and thus furnish suitable condi
tions for the spread of fungous dis
eases and also cause a higher loss
of moisture. Small, immature, me
chanically injured or decayed tubers
should not be stored, and only a well
ventilated pit from which the light can
be wholly excluded, should be used.
TOMORROW
William Fox Present
THE STATELY STATEtXITE OF
STAGE AND SCREEN
VALESKA SURATT
In Her UUeet William Fox Sensa
tion ;
"THE SIREN"
The Hand of Fate Glides Between
the Curtains and Brings Justice
to the Transgressor.
Must Have Men to Work:
Them. , :, -r ;
(By - United Press.) v
With The. British Armies in- the
keynote Of 'the situation,'" ac- Field, July25-(By Mail r) Sooner or
to ; market experts -here, - is ., latpt.ng:: capital of France's 31ack
adequate market-news information. Country or.coal belt wlll fall before
The local agent of the h. S. Bureau the ever-tightening pressure put upon
of Markets - compiles - daily all. the "it by Sir ' Douglas Halg. .When
available information as to- the ': vav this r day comes America can ; tender
rious fruits and vegtables offered that France and her allio. no . greater ser
day on the wholesale farmers market, vice than to send immediately, to this
Usually by 5 a. m. on the day beforo region the experts " necessary to. r put
sales are actually begun, these figures the coal mines in order In the shbrtest
are in the hands of growers; dealers, 'possible time. '
and the press. If the figures show! - '
that the supply is light, the grower is!; Fo.r JeTSt ,Frs n ,h.5bJSK
instandy apprised of the fact and can deprived of the 'richest j poal deitB
regulate his prices accordingly. When she possesses.. In the Loire Burgandy,
the supply is heavy, knowledge of the Nivernadis, Card Blansy d AUb n
market situation enables him to start Decazeyille and Carmaux it is true
his selling at prices attractive enough there are coal mines but these are not
to stimulate demand and keep , the to . be compared with those In the
stock moving .northern part of the country, , around
'vMiens. This deposit runs from east" to
This system is said to work out so est, from Belgium to Flechinelle, ;in
that the truck gardeners and "war" trance and since the German, occupa
gardeners" of the Providence section' tion it is only the extreme western
are receiving an increased average re- end of it which the French have been
turn on their crops. This 'does not able to work. And thfe is the' hardest
meant that prices are generally in- to work, being deep below the surface.
creased to the dealer, but rather that i Whereas In Belgium the coal is prae-
NOTE TO CHINA y;
GAVE JARAN SHOCK
." 'V.'..;1
vujr . i-mieu i-rexa.) ,
f TrArxA:. JJntie 28 fRv MflU Not. fnp
many ('a day has sucl; a,' flutter been J
causea in,; J ayanese-umciiu, vuiiiiuai
fnd-'newspaper circles as the fever
heat froni which Japan is Just recov
ering, as a consequence of Afilerica's
li HIM IMITU
unnr h m '
u iiiiii i ii ii 11 1 if nnr.
IIUItflL-IVIflUt Mil
ering;; as a consequence of America's Hoover Gek" Ax,.l
advice to a sister:republio--the: repUb-p l - r1 Avalanche of
r nK Chinawfiose denibbratic; -foun- H6me . ; .Varwh, r
urn
the
Country's Housewives
assaults of warlike,- monarchistlc rev-
,-Vhen ,the full text of' Secretary v '., n, united Press
Lansing's note to Feking appeared, it i,r,.ii rHvnuent-)
Staff
v
arpfnllv!. that, tranniiilitv .he re-es-? New enor Building on .. ' 7"'
try . - - - anmet riav anA t Sirao
TYta . occ it mail nrt;., rl
tablished ; as soon as possible.
Trtirirt rP nnri nfRHals nwpv-r.- im-'; Ja or Dreaa and carrvhw :. T,n8
-xnw-,-:. ?r-Herbert Hoover's desk ,", 1 UP to
i,4 tnrronw lT4-.nGOrV QOn t be aStOlllshf rl ....
China's internal affairs., ' . . : jPart of the Food Commission
f Officials at, the Foreign Office issued .iUS. mau
excited, . indignant statements to . the That6 a Amori..ln .
vernacular press; editorial ; writers , have of showing the r ; , US6wivi
followed their cue by the publication Hoover's wheat cons ' 'Vm h
of. hostile onslaughts against, the Am- Every loaf h recpiV(.,:nlhtl0n sytem
erican government, the, American peo- thought and labor nf lJ,'L1eit8 the
pie, and nything, else: that. migt;; be'lm, pat iotlJ
fiuspected-of being American.: Japan, ma20o or elsewh,. I t a' Kaa
appar6ntlys.frothing amou Mi
it was ueciarea ai tiie rureis bread with 1ps? WhB ,t Ul "lore
fice 'that America had , interfered in, reaa Wltn less wheat- 8
Chinese internal politics ; . that, still ; The bread makers nro hv-t
worse, she had failed to consult Japan on this war business a- (hVi , , ej
in doing : sol that the action was equiv- nfers. , ; -Uleaavit
alent to Japanese meddling in Mexi-i J - 1
can affairs: that all tradition's of A.n-1 Accompanying each loaf i,
erican statesmanship had been violat-- planatory letter in femininr
an
ei-
nnd ' tliot "nnnlDdoant rolntinn- hand. ; Thpn thro nf,. i..,.. i ,
ships" between Japan and America ters. a" day with just recipes iinaccr
might be the consequence..,' T ipanied by working model r,r ,
a fair and steady price is maintained, tically on top of the ground, at Anzin I The press comment was equally asj Miss Abby L. Marlatt, one of Hn
ine grower nnas an outlet ior nis en- it is 120 feet down and deeper the belligerent. All agreed! that America ;er s women experts, went to ule trT
tire crop, so that he is able to sell further west It runs. At Douai it is had displayed - inexcusable nerve in ,ble of explaining today what the wml
it for at least the Cost of harvesting; 480 feet deep; at Flechinelle abdut'nterfering," without the consent of I en are -trying to do -with ail th0
1,800 feet. ; Japan. The government was urged sample loaves.. She explained vario,,
I to protest. One section of the press, classes r of bread, inelmW
The vein of coal from the Beleium 1 Toronphi Minictrv tenr. hreflH onH want ii .i -i
i Retail dealers benefit- by the sysvtip, tn FlnnhlnellA is about 65 v,o T,t,, ho hDOn mow,, . ' dS t0 its
. , , , .- , , - I - t lUllJ -B-CI ICU lUCkl uu.yu.u. 11 . -- iuiu6, .. .
tern, since a demand is created for a iles long by 10 mnes wide. Prior to out4itted by American diplomacy and!
ereater volump nf nromiCTS.. Women s . j "All ih
- - -r -.me -wax ui iixc umuvua ul wu hat American presuge- in -imia i - -. nU lecjpes," said
clubs, cannmer clubs, and individuals i fi-io ! , , ,i n Mine MnHntt o- --,....... m
" ' . eAuoticu i- - i -ii-ii -uu ii--ii-.no would De greauy t;.uu-t;u axx lu i.h- i - -in.unu:ai m
desirous of fresh fruits and vege-'me from here or about 25,000,000 detriment of Japan. .tures of wheat with other grain ce
. . "" " (tons, nrven witn mis, Tance nas ai- "There is no denying the: tact," v-getuuies calculated to
.uxe txx.xr supplies Uvui6.. ways been compelled to buy from the.shouted the Asahi, "that this ; Ameri-,wneat.
uu-17. .nntcii0 almnst Ha Tnurh coal aarain as ' . HirrarHc Tanan'a rtip.
and marketing instead' of being fore
ed to go to waste
save
A Providence grocer doing a large!she produced. half of which came from; cJal position in the Far .East. Ameri- JZK 5s Al COmes. t0.th?
can interference in China's domestic "Trr . . Uil m of
affairs is a serious matter in view of i' wnoie wneat 0ur. or gra-
the balance of power . in the Orient, i."'"".:.. .. ,
The Jananese nation wants to know Lu?"ulL ".wneai ground and r.
what the government is going to do D..m a mm tuae ot grades. The
about it."
The Jiji, always calm and rational,
business has practically double his frnm th. rnnntrv aronnd
sales of spinach this season. Former-,M charleroi and Liege, seized by
lyhe hadto figure on throwing away Germany a8 her very first act of war.
between 25 and 50 per cent of the j It this country around Lens and
spinch which he had bought and paid behind Lens, to the east, which the
for, simply because sales Were slow Prussian warlords are defending re
and the produce deteriorated. Mem-' 0 . t.a . n.01.man ,!v--
bers Of the Providence Market Gar-j
dehers': Association declare that the
staving-off of a glut' of - spinach on.
two succeeding days saved them more
than their share of the salary of the
agent for the entire season: It Is a
nnefirvatiT'- .iW.tj . fiat Kotwaan
WU-Vl I 1 V .t .X1C- - VAAW 1... . , r .. .
1500 and $1,000 a day is being Saved unous. ? Gte nyt omJ nJ 0;
the consumers of Providence on home cai Pnt, of7iew th n any 0ther
t i i i
wxiuie wueai inciuaes ail constitaenti
except the bran. The graham kPPn.
5i uic -. -ii - v--i- - ...-. ..--. . i lie oiji, i"J- --. . . ' ewarvth intr ovon tVi 1
And here it is that British pressure is 'tried to soothe its readers by insist-1 everyining, even tne bran
. tm vi . , . J- . s a t-,o : Wheat flour shows a
growing ever stronger. Every blow ing that America recognized Japan's t
... . 1 - . . . . i i ii x
very starch
struck this summer has -yielded a net
gain in the direction of these coal
fields and a retirement anywhere from
Arras to the sea would be more in
grown fruits and vegetables.
part of the Western front.
The Bureau of Markets considers. Fighting in this country is extreme
the Providence plan to be fundamen- lv difficult. On the sea where British
tally sound and declares-that it serves , Tommies have recently made their ap
the best interests of growers.' retail J pearancef there are sand dunes which
dealers, and consumers alike. jmake trenchas almost impossible.
.r -. t T--.t-. 'Fighting there is like fighting in the
AMER. AMBU-ANCE5 .heart of the Sahara Desert. Further
uieuiuiu amouni oi protein or tissue-
building material. Add to wheat
flour starchy cereals or vegetables,
position in China and hoping that anJcontent, low mineral ingredients, and
amicable settlement would oe maoe.
The Sekai explained the Americaa
tha liaro nnd tortoise fable.
.-vr .j- --. -'-!, i 1
saving that Baron Hayashi, Japan's m-uu, ana you in-
Minister to China and the hare, wasjcrease starcn proportion of the
taking a nap while Dr. Paul Reinsch.i wh,Je- ; . . .
the American envoy, "who is a tor-j Bear in mind this principle of sub-.-
am. slow to move, steadily mov-. sti ting some other ingredient for
a nn onH ronchp.fl thP eoal" Pai"t of your wheat flour, for upon it b
Said the Yamato: "The American based the. sort of "war bread" which
note was a stone thrown into the is a favorite with the recipe makers,
Japanese pool to stir it up. Not only.TWS is 'brown crumb bread'.
th. TTnitfid States overstepped wu.n uie nrsi cook stove was in
other powers, but she has negleected ' its infancy the use of bread crumbs ia
FOR TTAI TAN INIT,S0Utn along the line is water, water japan altogether. We , cannot but be cookery was antique. Undoubtedly
j everywhere; spread out over the , flat I verv much chagrined."
;1" i"L. - .country. Everybody, knows , what the . ' ..." ' . 1 .
. . . . . . 1 ' 1 rrvrir ahmtf Vr is lilro ann I -
Milan, Aug. .;. Arrangements are) . , ., 7 iTl
; The first woman pensioned by our
government for heoric deeds was Mar
garet Corbin, who lost an arm and
suffered other serious . wounds while
operating a gun at the battle of Fort
J .Washington, November 16, 1776.
PHOTOPLAYS OF
PRE-EMINENCE A
LAST TIMES TODAY
Herbert Brenon Presents
Florence Reed
In The Semational Photoplay
Production v
9f
"The Eternal Sin
From "Victor Hngo'i t Masterpiece
"fcucretla" v"-' "
SHOWS I ?jOO; 4:45, 6:30, 8:00,
,9:80.
TOMORROW
Pathe Super Features Present."
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS
' LIVING BEAUTY
' " -" ; ' ' f ;
Una Cava Hieri
In a Sensational Photoplay ;
"The Shadow of
Her Past" , ,
; . -. v. . -v ., .... v , - ' .'
A Spectacular and Sensational .
SuperProduction. A
beng made for , the sending to. the j around Messines Ridge while below
Italian front of several ambulance tnat comes u uassee ana ens, wun
units similar to those which have their mountains of slag and cinders,
been in operation in France since the called "Prassiers" rising nearly 200
beginning of the war. The first unit .feet over tne level country arouna
is expected in October. ' about; ana tne losses or mines,
iv. : . j v.. .1..
W ILIl XlllXXXXXg UUllUlUgB UUUCl CU (LUVU.
THF TriWlSI'' HI IOTA ! them, all artoramg .tne cest possiDie
inE 1UVY11 ) VUUIA lohstar.lps from the defender's view-
D RAFTED IN FULL 'point, hiding fieldguns, howitzers and
especially machineguns. '
Carlisle. Mass.. Auk. 12. This town I Such is the country over which the
todav boasted of a 100 Der cent, draft. British are now fighting. If the Ger-
record. The quota of the town, which. mans are beaten back out of the coal
has a small population, was one man. I country they will do as 'hey have done
Jacob P. Detsch, the first man exam- already at Lens: Destroy the mines
ined, passed the physical test, waived, by blowing them up or flooding them,
exemption and was enroled in the. or both. But American miners are
new national war army, i.- - said to be the best to be had ., and
certainly the United States , can do no
Liauor Issue in Maryland Ibetter than to send huhdreds of them
Armed Rural Guards Proposed "
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14. Minnesota
the . ancient Romans used them; cer
tainly -every housewife today knows
that bread ' crumbs have their useful-'
mess in deep frying, in: scalloped dish-
Baltimore. Md.. Aug. 14 Advocates over here to reclaim the ruins for even
of prohibition in Maryland and those if the Prussians do their work so com
who are opposed to it are preparing pletely as to render the mines useless
for a renewal of the fight at Annapolis for the remainder of the war, recon
next winter. In anticipation of the struction of France and Belgium will
State primaries and conventions to be depend largely on fuel supply.
held next month, the AntI Saloon I
League has been at work for some; Texas Farmers' Meeting.
time gathering in candidates for nomi- Dallas, TexasI Aug. 14. Crop pro
nation to the general assembly. The duction, marketing, credits and other
league contemplates two lines of bat- problems of live, importance to those fidend checks probably does not pol- ..and still attain the spungy, elastic loaf
Z . .:-x. .-! es. for Duddins. for ' meat stuffing
is tne iirs. state o giv j.hv;xcix -us- ' - . . ,. ' --- :
nizance to the problem Of organizing .'or decorating vegetables and meats,
an armed force to take the place of ! Now many a wideawake housekeeper
the National guard, now that the lat-ils realizing that bread crumbs may be
ter has been called into the Federal , used xn bredd making. .
-,t.v,v0 At thp rail of the Minnesota' Prepare the crumbs from stale
Public Safety Commission the sheriffs bread left over from the table, from
of each of the 86 counties of the State Lriiumgs or crusts, or irom ary rons.
will meet in conference here tomorrow Brown in the oven and pulverize. No
to consider the problem. The plan to bread should be used for this after it
organize automobile squads of rural has begun to mould. After pulveriz
guards will be discussed at the meet- inS, seal crumbs in jars into whicl
inc. It is proposed that the rural moisture ana spores oi mouiu cannoi
euard form Dossess of minute men. penetrate.
who will be kept armed and in con-i "In utilizing the bread crumbs, the
stant readiness to aid sheriffs, in sup- br pad sponge is made in orthodox
Dressing any disorders' or lawless fashion, with milk or water, with salt,
demonstrations. ' sugar and shortening, yeast and flour.
: v i Then the pulverized crumbs are add-
. ed to form - the . sponge into a dough.
King Signs Every Commission. Some declare that 50 per cent, of the
ionaon, Aug. I . everyone in lung- flour ordinarily used is saved.
land knows how desperately hard : "But if the wheat flour employed is
King George has worked - from the ,. i0w in gluten (that tough, elastic prop-
very commencement of the war, but erty , of wheat flours) then something
it is not generally known that he per- less than 50 per cent, of crumbs must
sonally signs every commission : for be used. Any woman with a taste for
the navy and army. Of course, during experimentation will be willing to try
tnevpast tnree years tms nas Involved out different1 proportions until sne
a tremendous amount of labor, and a learns just how much of other prod-
director or a corporation- signing div: uctsi she can use in her wheat breaa
ish off more than two hundred in at which the family relishes.
hour. Therefore the toil of His Ma. : "Manv who have trier! this declare
esty in this respect alone is' immense, that the result is nearly identical with
tie when the lawmakers come together engaged in agriculture are scheduled
text January, a. drive for Statewide to receive attention at the fifteenth-
Drohibition bv leeislative enactment, annual rnnvpntion of the Texas State1
and, failing in this, a drive-to make all Farmers Union, which opened in this and it is not surprising that many of- regular, whole wheat bread, differing
dry counties bone dry by prohibiting city today with a large and represen- fleers of mora than six months' stand- only in its darker color and its sweet
the shipment of liquors into such coun- tative attendance. The sessions will ing have not yet received their actual and nutty flavor due to the browning
ties. i continue until Friday. commissions. , : : - , . of the crumbs."
. A I. Scalp Iirirtetim
'SibpItN-ow-!
The heat of the son dries out the iiahml aSPd'HMB '
scalp, v Dandriff increases. Scalp Hching hrr,
not only unpleasant bat even dteroas. - - - -
Stop this ii-ching now Tou can, rith very Kttk tcooHel .
Sprinkle, only twice a week, a Kttle Vrapcia HAJB, TVTW-. c
on your scalp. Rub it in the Fbuipeian wy (c--euIy de
scribed in booklet enclosed, in ypcr1
scalp itching will stop. ':. : ; .'rr , - ' ; . , .
Pomp
. . .
eia.n
Stops Dandruff Hair Cmxapz!Pt
worn
The success ' oi Fompelan HAIR
Massage is . in" ; the r7asie" idea, r It
is a treatment, not liierely a tonic . The
massagi-L? (rt(utsr) of the scalp wakes
up ithe roots of the liair to new life.
. This massaug also opens the pores
of Jhe scalp to the wonderfcltr
tilating' liquids in Pompeian HAIR
Massage.- Dandruff goes. Your air
will become and stay healthy, vigor
ous and attracthre. - ; :
latnp JXAIBi. Misszg is a csr-
ainbiMjtiH (oot vcreatru). Not 6yi '
Not- sticky, yry jtait to usasc,
5o dr t-ie, at the store. , t:-
A-jMEKrr-aJXn: TOUT bflrrtwM- riw vt.
tTcahxxi:9B ore to yourself how
mshyfom:,aal: feels Ay- &S
HAIR Massage," It Ss rie by.the old v
f?.y makers ? of fctnpaaja'
iGE i: v-Crtfctt : a4 f iPaSeian
Orie Bo
; j-
lvl
mm
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