davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

filcF HDCr Ntullllell DOOR S0plc. IN
eiucu filblcn. iroitfreien Grt qeitelIt
erboIten fih Die Snnfqnrfct bis
ollm 6riibIing uno IGnocr.
3obn ". in g., Rcm gorf
gSie man 6lciid) nit i3udcr p0feItS
molten Sic miIicn. ~ 4 Nfun0 SaIS.
~ Efino 3lider Tam beItcn 1T mct
Scr Gnnois5nfcr). 9 ltn5c Solpetcr
nrildlt mon iuni0it 3uiommen mo I0it
6oS @entilh in QeriiNen6er MelioC
fnIten @oiier8 olf Snt iih oIleS &c
I0it, 10 brinqt man oie GSIiiiliQfcit IN
eincm GerGumiacn Tobie gum God1er
mo ninntt mitteIit zines Sdh0bfl6f.
ieIS Den ouf Der Sbcril0he ser 8Iili.
|Gafeit entitehcn6en Sholtm hintneq.
Goholo 6ic Sdoumbil0nuQ nuih6rt.
l0Bf man Die 2alIae crfoIten. Set.
ferc fam runu1cbr 3tt ic0er Snrtr
1Iciidl. meldeS mon citlh0fcln min,
bcnitt merocn: ooh 1T in scr mar.
mcrcn SohreSacit itctS itrcna oornui
al odlten. nns sic bctrcfien6c Tleiif,
lortc ~iorQidItin hcm Dilute bcfreit
nirh. - Tic @riihc, IN mcIdcr nos
55lciidl deIeopu bot, fam nofmoIs
N%nmcn0nno iirher. mcrn mon oiclel.
be nit ctmoS Snls oeriicbt. ~ ,31l
100 Vfuno 6leiid, rchnct ran s
4inn6 Snl5. 7 llnsen SnIpctcr. 5 lin
sen ,3ufcr uno "a Gnnrt8 g8oiier.
Sir g%tildnrna miro tildltia lmo 70 Ian.
&c acfoft, bis lie in fodlcnoem 3u.
iionb Elm 81 tract Had Dem boa.
Iton6iqcn GrfnIten her 0rii6e miro
Dos TIeiih in oicieIbe cifQcIcot uro
ourd) Vclfmeruna 0niiir Serae &c.
%tranen. onB Die 2ofe itcts oos GSIeiidI
Bon bod beocde. G8 bleihcu in
Der Sol3Iofe Iiegen: Qrobe Shinfefl
Is Wodlen, 6ifcr Sncd "a &o.
den. or6creS 6lciih 1rn6 Ribhcn MN.
2-3 Mnhen. SobnI0 0os Gleifdl
oltS Dem lSodcI qenomncn miro. mlii}
cs hehufs Abtrodnlno I Goa on ci.
rem l1lftincn 0rte oufochGngt mer,
Den. che eS gerGuhert miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

q. 8. in g., So. Sos Ser.
0auunQsipitem Der Sdmeine lit
Irid]t filr Den Nerbroudl oroBcr Wcll-
qrn ooIumin1icn Suffers. mie 3cu.
unQcrihtct, unb beSbaIb iii oildl
&taisiiIoge fem autes uno geelgte'
tc$ Iuttcr fir Shmeine. Wtot hot
ubcr in moBiqen @oben Die Silnge
add an Shmeine nit iebr glItcnl
Grfoloc nerfiittept. SiIoqe hat lib
nomentlid Damn fiir Sdineine be.
.,uabrt. mern tic III 9erin8er Ylen9e
sen Minter iiber nebcn Ser ublidlen
Rotion OIL 3uhtlouen pcrfuttert
luuroc. 5iloqc aus 0Iee, 2u5ernc,
Urbicn oocr 0obnen lit inociien I'LL.
Ter aaen llnit1n0en fir 5dne;ne
beiier ais Moisiilaae. Gcroorbclte
.mO pcrihimmclte 5iIoqe III inter
oacn ltmit1noen Elm idlled,te3 mo
itGoIihes 6utter, aud fir Sdpcine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
RICHMOND

W. L, Stinson lost a valuable COW re-
Gently, being struck by an automooiie'
Mrs. Fred Fogg Of Hallowell is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Durham are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Maxwell
at Scituate, Mass, for a few days.
Forest Yeaton of Springfield. Mass.
is passing a four weeks vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Yeaton.
There was a stated communication
Of Richmond Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
Monday evening. Work in the E. A. de-
gree.
Miss Pearl Runnells Of Augusta pass
ed the week END with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wilson
passed the day Sunday in Bath. with
their son Lewis. who recently opened
a drug store in that city.
Mrs. Ellsworth Reed of Waltham.
Mass, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Emma Stinson.
Mrs. c. w. Price. Misses Price and
Preble have returned from a two
weeks outing at Southport.
Mis- Alice BarentZen Of Augusta
has been the guest Of friends in town.
Capt George Theobald has been
passing a few days at Capitol Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Harvard and
children Thatcher, Mary and Ann. who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Mary
Harvard, have gone to Capitol Island.
where they will occupy the Collins cot
tage for the remainder Of the season.
Miss Loretta Parks is the guest OF
Mrs. C. B Day at Capitol Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Blair of Som
erville, Mass, are at their cottage at
the campground. They are afcompa-
MED by their granddaughter, Miss Nat
allie Blair.
Mrs. c. T. Reed and daughter Lore
ma, student at the Leland Powers
school, Boston, will leave this week for
their delightful summer home, The
Oaks, at Southport.
Miss Mildred Duren is in Skowhegan
for three weeks, after which she will
pass some time at Peaks Island.
Miss Edith Lander Of Dorchester,
Mass, formerly of Gardiner, is the
guest of her mother at Richmond
campground.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Mcdonald have
been recent guests of Capt. George
Thecbald on a motor trip to Capitol
Island.
At a recent meeting Of the school
boards of Richmond and Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
Asthma Sufferers
Breathe Easily

In New England where Bronchitis.
Asthma and other diseases Of the
throat and lungs are SO prevalent some
wonderfully speedy recoveries have re-
Gently been effected by the use OF a
treatment known as Oxidaze, first in.
troduced by Dr.. Eugene Howard, a
prominent worcester physician.
Oxidaze. which is a powerful. hut
highly concentrated combination NJ
curative agents comes compressed in a
small tablet which the patient dis
solves in the mouth. One Of these
simple and pleasant tasting tablets
put in the mouth Just before going to
bed. clears out all the choked IN air
passages. soothes the irritated bron-
chial tubes and enables the asthmatic
sufferer to breathe easily and natural
~ while lying down and to ret q COM
Portable nights sleep.
Oxidaze tablets are harmless. CON.
tain no dangerous habit forming drugs
and are not at all expensive. Bow.
ditch & Webster and manv other
druggists sssl them ana agree to r..
fund money to any purchaser who
does not obtain SUCCESSFUL results
from their use. This certainly makn.
their test an easy matter 60 all who
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
CORINTH BOY AS
GERMAN PRISONER
WORKING ON ROADS

Corinth, Me-, July 27.-George ].
Fitz. who was taken prisoner by the
Germans while serving with the Ca
madam troops in Europe, and who is
now a prisoner OF war at Giessen, has
written his fourth letter since his cap
ture to his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos G. Fitz. He writes that he has
received no word from home since
April 1. He is anxious about his fam
lily having been a prisoner since April
"a. The first letters sent to him from
here, after his confinement, were on
June and Z, and his parents are hop
ing that he has received them by this
time. His letter is as follows:
Glessen Germany,
June IL, 1915.
My Dear Mother
1 expected to hear from you before I
wrote this letter. but I have been dis
appointed. However, I expect a letter
any day now. am no longer at Giles
sen Camp, though my address has not
changed. There are 30 Of us working
on the road several miles from Glessen.
It Is rather hard for me as am not
much OF pick and shovel artist. but
they seem aware of the fact and are
not hard on me. would prefer some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
Phone 4216-W
PORTLAND, MAINE

thing in my own line of work. In one
way it is better for US to have some
thing to do. 1t is far healthier for us
than in a camp where there are large
numbers of men.
1t is very pretty place where we
are staying. 1t is small village of a
quaint old-fashioned type and makes
one think Of Longfellow's Arcadia:
There the rich are poor and the poor
est live in abundance"
More and more every day do I see
and wonder at the system which ex-
tends all over this country. which en-
ables Germany to carry on this mighty
struggle. They are as one great united
people, placing all confidence in the
strength Of their arms and the liability
Of their leaders. Truly. there never
was seen the like Of this in all the
world. Well, enough of this.
I hope that I shall soon hear from
you and that you win find no difficulty
in sending me parcels and letters. l
also hope that this useless slaughter
Of men-who don't know what they are
fighting for, as neither side has any
thing to gain as far as the poor man
II concerned--will soon end; the world
some to its>senses and peace and pros
perity will reign once more.
Trusting you are all well and shall
see you soon, I am. as ever
Your affectionate son,
GEORGE ]. FTTZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

Answering this, an American official
who has had much to 90 WIN VIC
prize cases, said there was IN inpo1-
tant distinction between the Ahe''c.n
and British courts. as the former IN
reality had to administer the exist!ns
law according to existing ru!es'
whereas In the Prize Court the pohti-
cal branch. the Crown. had such
power that it could even change exist
ing law to meet new cases. ms Is
done by the process Of an order IN
council" He cited the following IN
stance in one of these prize cases:
At a decisive stage of the Will
hemena case the solicitors Tor the
crown made the point that a neutral
ship could be requistioned oy one OF
the belligerents. This was laughed at
by the attorneys for the American
owners, who had Article SO OF the
Prize law before them, and were READY
to 90 into court the next morning ana
laugh the crown solicitors out OF
court with their own law.
THE solicitors for the crown ap-
pear to have overlooked they salu
in the Prize court next day, tnat
Article 80 of the Prize law Is speclnc
against their contention.
That was quite true up to O'CLOCK
last night" came the quick reply
from the crown solicitors. But the
claimants appear to be unaware that
at 9 o'clock last night an order In
council was signed entirely changing
that law"
On inquiry, this proved to be the
case, a special order in council had
been made-not the wholesale order
in council dealing with contraband,
growing out of the war zone-Wnlcn
had never appeared in the official
gazette and which is difficult even
now to learn much about. But 1t
fitted this particular case exactly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
SUBMARINES AND DESTROY.
ERS FOR c. A, R, ENCAMPmENT
ALSO THE HISTORIC HARTFORD

firing. dummies being used. to illustrate
the manner in which the present day
submarine operates.
An effort is also being made to have
one or more hydroplanes brought here
for exhibition purposes.
1t is also the intention Of the Depart
ment to bring here the old Hartford, now
at Charleston, S. c., restored to the ap-
pearance she bore In the days OF the
Civil War when she was the flagship of
Admiral Farragut.
The Navy and the Marine Corps will
also be represented by their enlisted per-
sons and probably some of the vessels
of the Atlantic fleet. 1t will be possible
for the bluejackets and marines to be
brought to Washington. as they have on
similar occasions, by special steamer to
remain during the day of the parade and
form an impressive part of the escort of
the veterans. The Navy Department
contemplates doing this in the honor of
the G. A. r. members and their friends
who will be present in large numbers,
but as in the case of the representation
Of the Army, it is not regarded as ad-
ton lest it detract in numerical way
from the principals of the celebration, the
survivors of the Civil War. Any number
of bluejackets and marines can be
brought from the Atlantic fleet and from
vessels in reserve. 1t may be possible,
also, to have the midshipmen brought to
Washington from Annapolis if by that
time the members of the first, second and
third classes shall have returned from
their practice cruise to the west coast
In any event, the Navy Department Is
planning to have an interesting and i'm
pressive naval spectacle which shall in
clude vessels as may be brought to
Washington to represent the advances
made in the mechanism of naval warfare,
and such ships as the Hartford that may
have an historical significance and, as
well, contribution of naval personnel to
the parade which is bound to arouse en-
thusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

Washington, July a.-Subma rines and
swift running torpedo boat destroyers
will be brought to Washington by the
navy department to add 2 special fea-
ture to the series of events which are to
take place at the national capital in con-
nection with the forthcoming encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Secretary Daniels is DESTROYS that the old
veterans shall be afforded an oppor-
tunity to see some Of the implements of
modern warfare in order to show by con-
trast with those which were in use a
half century ago the progress which has
been made since the days when the
Grand Army men and their brothers in
the navy bore arms.S
The fact Is appreciated that because of
Its successful operation in European
waters at the present time. the sub
marine Is the most talked of weapon of
present day warfare. yet few Of the vet
Grams Of the Civil War have ever seen
one. The suggestion was at first made
that the department should bring to
Washington the old Holland which was
the first underwater craft of our navy
and from which the successful boats Of
today have been developed. and place
beside it one of the recently constructed
submarines. The fact that this vessel
has been sold to a private concern will
preclude that possibility, and accordingly
1t has been planned to bring here one Of
the earlier types and also one of the
modern submarines to illustrate the pro-
gress made in construction. The United
States was the first nation to develop the
underwater fighting vessel. 1t was then
taken up by Great Britain which en-
ployed the old Holland patents with i'm
provements. and finally by Germany
which has used this class of boats with
such deadly effect upon the ships Of her
enemies. The old Holland and some of
the models which followed her. one of
which will be here, gave their first DEM
onstrations in the Potomac off Washing
ton where it is proposed during encamp-
ment week to give exhibitions of torpedo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
VISIT CALIFORNIA

No doubt you would like to visit Cali
fornia this year. during the Expositions
at San Diego and San Francisco.
But how to go. and what will it cost?
1 want to tell You all about our Per
sonally Conducted" Parties. and how
you can join one. travel comfortably in
through cars at much less cost than by
the usual way, and at the same time see
the most famous and interesting noun
tain scenery in tho world. Denver-the
Colorado Rocky Mountains-Salt Lake
City and the Sierra Nevadas. That's the
Route. and our special all the way con-
ductor is on hand to tell you about 1t
and look after all the details.
Cali or write and let me tell you about
parties to California that have helped to
make the Burlington Route service
Alex Stocks New England Passenger
ST.. -Boston.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
THE BRITISH PRIZE COURT
CROWDED WITH CASES OF
SEIZED AMERICAN CRAFT
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London. July ia day in the Ad-
miralty Prize court these days is like
being in an American court, the prize
docket being crowded with cases in-
volving the seizure Of American ships
with American attorneys and wit
| nesses crowding the corridors and the
court room, the Attorney General Sill
Edward Carson. citing long lists OF
American cases and text books In
support Of his contentious. Even the
Lord Chief Justice Of the Prize Court
the Right Hon. Sir Samuel Evans, is
asking questions about American
clients, American customs. and shar-
ing the distinct American atmosphere
that pervades the court room now
a-days.
Here in detail is being rehearsed
the hundreds Of seizures of ships and
.cargoes which, besides their legal as
pect, have in the aggregate develop
ed the most serious political crisis ex-
listing between Great Britain and the
United States. There have been up
wards of 600 seizures and detentions
Of American ships, and the number OF
cargoes involved is far larger, for
each ship carries separate cargoes to
different consignees. Many of the
cases have been settled, but the large
number still at issue have gone
court pleadings, and this month began
to take their turn in being threshed
out to a final decision before the
court itself.
The Prize court is one of the laby-
rinth Of buildings making that his
toric landmark known as the Law
courts, a massive pile of weather.
beaten grey stone. housing all the
high courts of England. with the Lord
Chief Justice and the long train OF
lesser dignitaries and the various
tribunals. The scene within the court
as the American cases are feard Is
one Of impressive dignity. The cham
Der itself is a vast, box-like struc-
ture, with stone floor and walls, great
cathedral windows altering the light
dinly. and stained-glass ceiling
seventy feet above. The only touch OF
brightness is the large gilded anchor
and chains hanging back of the chief
justice, an emblem of British naval
power. Sir Samuel Evans. the pre-
siding Judge, Is on a raised dais ten
feet above the level Of the rows of
solicitors and advocates, including
the attorney general and the solicitor
general, kings counselors and junior
counselors-all Of them, bench and
bar. in wigs and gowns, giving an ap-
pearance Of deep solemnity. At the
left Of the judge sit two officers Of
the Royal merchant marine, in full
uniform, known as nautical experts.
He consults them frequently on any
technical question of navigation or
naval construction arising in the
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
WAYNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tozier of Rum
ford with son Payson are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tozier.
The Ladies' Aid of the Rant;s,
church will hold fair at Grange ba,l
on the afternoon and evening Of INV
81. A play will be given in the eve
ming.
The business street of WAYNE is
oeing greatly improved in appear
ance by the repair. which Ridley &
FLANDERS Of Oakland are making i'm
tnelr store front. which now has fine
large windows. This store will soon
oe occupied by Postmaster Allen
Stinchheld, who is also doing a groc-
cry and dry goods business.
A very pleasant affair took place at
the club house on Monday afternoon
when about 40 delighted children were
given a party by the ladies'. Games
music and dancing by the little folks
furnished a merry program which
was completed by the serving of ice
cream and fancy crackers.
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. E. church
neid its regular meeting Wednesday
AFTERNOON with the president. Mrs
Geo. Tozier. Final ARRANGEMENTS Tor
the annual fair which will be held
august IL were completed. Mrs
York Of Winthrop will be on the pro-
gram for the evenings entertainment
Governor Brumlaugh and party re-
turned on Tuesday from an auto trim
to Rangeley Lakes.
Mrs. Alice Fales entertained h.-
Sunday school class Tuesdav .s,..
noon at her home.
Her many friends are glad ~ ,v.,-
come Mrs. Rossie Reed back 81
wayne. She is accompanied by her
niece. Miss Hazel Wing, and by her
little grandson. 'e
melvin Smith and sister. Miss
Lydia left Wayne early Monday for an
~ 81. "Trip to eastern Maine, where
Mr.. smith will Join his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
ICEBORO

Schooihouse No. 6 has received a new
coat of paint and been otherwise improv-
ed in looks.
Miss Gertrude Riley has been spending
a few days at Togus visiting friends
Master Walter Sylvester took a bicycle
trip to Gardiner Saturday afternoon and
another one to Augusta Sunday after
noon, going up on the east side of the
river and coming back on the west side.
Not bad for a 12-year-old lad who has
only been riding a wheel a few months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
MILoREoINA HAIR RENEE
Grows Hair and We Can PROV,
Hundreds Of Testimonis'"

1t never fails to produce tne e us
suits. 1t enlivens and "scaln
hair glands and tissues OF .a0 ;ncress
sulting in a continuous anu n,aie
growth Of the hair. Letters VI nea1y
Continually coming in from hat
narts of the country stating awed
dredina Hair Remedy has wsre I
growth Of hair in cases tina. adv y
sidered absolutely hopeless. - fdal
Shira 20 writes: ."After a snols M.
hair stopped falling and ! ~ and 4
lovely head of hair. very nea''
one and a half yards long. .u.,
Long, Thick Growth o. ~
latter using two bottles Of ,o Niue
Hair Remedy, have itchia
rrnwth of hair and free from je0sn
writes Mrs. T. A. Falardea''
Ma Maj, orders filled by Mildred LOUIS
Boston. Mass. .,-,ue
Mamie B.: Powdered n1eofG'k tos
most effective thing OF WHICH nnrovtbE
remoytne stubborn hairy snnsh pos.
an original package. mix emu not ",
nth wafer TO cover the hairs ,;nuta
I'd. annlv and in or three arc &,
Gu, apr .sb The skin and hails sn3(
T rr1us ia j ouick. harmless nlelnsi Il q (
dom needs repeating. Nv Il g. III
dol you get. For sale os jn2
Adv. rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry hodgkins of Or
ange, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Hannah
Mclaughlin.
VIM. Foy Of Scarsdale. n. Y, is a
guest at w. K. Thompson's.
Arthur Trask took an automobile part;
to China Monday night.
Miss Ida Searles is In Augusta until
September.
Mrs. Mary Gouvenor. who has been
making an extended visit with her son
h. W. Swift. has gone to Augusta.
Misses Gladys and Lila Swift spen,
last week In Augusta.
Carl York and family have returned to
their home in Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

Gordon Miilett OF Wilton was arraigne1
In the municipal court at Pennington
Tuesday charged with assault with In
tent to main and disfigure Wallace c.
Dakfn Of Wilton. The alleged assault
took place early July and Dakin lost
the lobe Of his right ear. He claims Nil
lett bit 1t OF. Millett disappeared after
the fracas. but was arrested near Rum
ford and taken to Farmington by Sheriff
Small. In court Millett stated he acted In
self-defense. being down with two men
pounding him. Judge Holman held Mil
lett under 1900 for the September session
Of the Grand Jury. A second charge
against Millett alleging assault and bat
terry upon Charles r Billinston Of wilton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
The Neal Treatment
Overcomes the Drug Habit

While all craving or desire for drugs
is destroyed within from three to five
days. there is always certain amount
Of mental torpor and muscular weak
ness following the withdrawal OF
drugs. therefore. it is advisable for
patients to remain at the Institute un-
til full mental and physical strength
has been regained-the majority of
patients remain about ten days. II
the patient has become addicted to
drugs as a result of painful ailment
it Is always advisable to first be re-
lieved Of the cause, and then take
treatment to eliminate the drugs and
other retained poisons from the sys-
tenn.
While under treatment patients are
not denied morphine or other drugs at
any time they desire it, but they will
not desire it after very few doses Of
the Neal Drug Treatment have been
administered. They are never placed
under restraint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

E. r. Bowdoin was reelected as super
intendent Of schools.
Leon Richardson and a party of
friends made an automobile trip to
Augusta Monday.
Mrs. Abhie Dinslow is passing the
week with her sister, hrs. John Rob-
inson. ~- s.-. --.
William L. Rankins is passing a
weeks vacation at the hcme of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rankins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

Thousands of men and women are
physical and mental wrecks as a re-
suit Of addiction to narcotic drugs.
The question Of prevention and Of re-
lief from the use Of these soul and
body wrecking drugs is Of the great
est Importance to both physician and
layman.
Very few people become addicted to
drugs from a desire to become drug
wrecks, and We do not think that one
Of ten thousand desire to remain a
slave to drugs, yet, the fact remains.
that the army of drugs -addicts be-
comes larger every year.
The Neal Drug Treatment is abso-
lutely harmless and the patient is dis
charged within from ten days to three
weeks. In perfect condition so far as
the effect Of the drug is concerned.
The length Of time required at the
Institute depends upon the physical
condition Of the patient when ad-
mitted for treatment.