davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

cholera infantum; Louis Il. O'Brisn.
Receiving hospital. 80 years. heat pros
tration. Wladi slaw Waltoka. ga Can
field T.. 3 months. cholera lnfantum,
Friedrich W. pTeher. 326 Carter. 80
years pulmonary tuberculosis. Flor
ance Wicland. 1913 Humboldt - years.
tuberculosis OF lungs, Ludwik Pu-
dala, lI2 COPELAND, months, cerebrU-
spinal meningitis, Jonn l.. Sidley, ST.
Mays hospital, % DAYS, malnutri-
ton; Harry Syligo, Hhildren's Ere"
Mcpherson. Jr,, 10 Taylor. ~ years,
diabetis mellitus. Margaret NJ VIII
Hams. 3ls East Grand blvd, s year',
apopleNy Lewis German, 252 Milwa1-
kee r., : hours, lack OF vitality,
William McMichael, House OF CorrcC-
ton, IS years. pulmonary tuberculo-
sis Erucstine Moehl 400 Rgdemn-
cher So years. aortlc stenOsis. Chas.
C. Donohue. Jr. ,59 Copliu. DAYS.
heat prostration; Edward IiiluSki
Harper hospital So years. hemor-
rba sc; Anna f.. Gray. GA Seyburn. 10
years, pericarditis Mary ptlan. i6l
Theodore. 3 months, enterltis. VAIN
VIZ ht Schroeder, Ir. $50 Burma, !
month hamilton; Matte Lewis. Re-
ceiving hospital. 80 years, diaretic
coma. Charles : Bunton, 223 Micht
gan, IS years hronCho pneumonia.
John W. Manning, 81 Sixteenth %
years. acute nephritis AIMS Koss.
so Chcue, So years. broncho pneumo-
MIA. Katherine Gordon, 5G6 Bagg, 90
years. heat exhaustion, Glopa KALI
WiSz $50 Kirby T.. | month. entero-
colitis. Amelia Ptak Receiving hospi-
tai. about 30 years. puerperal infec-
ton Edward Urban, RI 5Williams, :
months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Margaret
TauDa 1907 Twenty NTH. months,
collitis. Vincent Zajaczkowsh. 1858
Nc inley. SO years. hepatlc Cirrhosis
Bernice Wlehland, Childrcns Free
hospital. months, marasmus; Io-
sepha Kaiser. ESQ Humboldt, 26 years,
myOcardtis, Rosa NJ. Boucher. 516
Lansing, months, collitls, Norman
Herbert 7fS Townsend, 40 years. APP
pendicitis. Mary Sjolak. - Lyle, :
months. broncho pneumonia, Carl T.
Jack son. Providence hospital, -
years acute lymphatic leukemia .
John Jakubcziak, 363 Otis. ; months,
cholera infantum. Frank y. Moors,
25e Hillger. month. heat prostra-
tion: Vincent Hardy. 1913 Chalmers,
10 months. cholera infantum, Robert
L. Chadwick, S0qIs Cadillac ? months,
marasmus Agnes Bowie, Ss6 Park
view, ( months Eastro-enteritis, An
drew Mass. foot OF McKinstry, 80
years, accidental drowning 1gnac
hartinski. 1886 Michigan. about 80
years arterio- sClerosis. Louise kaeS-
tie. Receiving hospital. 81 years, heat
prostration: Ladislaus Biron, 1871 Nc
Gregor. months, cholera infantum,
Hattie Sieracki. House OF Providence.
about 20 years. typhoid fever. Ken
meth X Kinsman. 500 Campbell 3
months. cholera infantum; Catherine
Killer. $50 Robins years. convul-
sons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
HIGHLAND PARK

ing TO furnish the name or number
OF the officer TO a citizen for identifi-
cation In committing an unlawful
assault upon the writer"
Ellmann asks that committee be
appointed to investigate and to set
a time and place for the hearing OF
the charges and the witnesses.
Besides the II leading charges
listed. Gilman gives others In detail,
the following being taken from his
letter:
IL charge that in refusing a prop
or legal bond. the responsible party
AT the police department was guilty
Of misdemeanor. for which IL is
practically impossible 10 prosecute
him VIII not discuss the propriety
of making a Joke OF the courts man.
date claim. further, that II the
man at the desk has no authority TO
act, and seemingly cannot exercise
biz own judgment, IL II not fair TO
expect that somebody would com
municate with the chief at any hour
OF the night when a persons lib
crty is involved?
IL charge that In the police de-
rartmcnt. discrimination has been
shown in favor OF one OF the justices
for considerable time. | would,
perhaps. Lave 40 right TO make this
statement were not the average ciu'
ems liberty involved in this fact.
The Justice in question Is engaged
in a good deal OF private practice
and other work. He Is at his ONCE
during certain hours Of the day vary
ing naturally in accordance with the
exigencies OF his practice. The 9th,
or village Justice Is al his office al
most all the time, engaged In no
other occupation Yet prisoners are
bound to wait for hours at time
until the arrival OF the police-favor'
ed Justice. Meanwhile, the prisoner
is deprived OF his liberty.
Gilman states that he Is ready 10
back up every charge that he has
made.
President Pro TEN X. a. Caldwell,
who assumed the chair In the Alb
sence OF President Thomson, refus-
cd 10 have the charges read in pub
lie. and will have a secret meeting
= which the charges viii be read
by a committee and discussed.
Il stand by my record said Chief
Seymour. when asked regarding the
charges. There is absolutely no
foundation for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Births
plNNS

BOY
ScXepan WylerZy jSlI, 239 twenty
ninth; Andrez Favy. l30 Rollins vito
Mantealhano. 54I clinton. Francesca
Tata. s47 Riopelle; Arthur Drew, 2:3
Montgomery; John NJ. Mulroy, ~
Park Joseph Miledki, 1iN Dubois,
Andrew Pietras. 50 Portland, Frank
Brabeau. a72 Mcclellan; Walter NJ
Reid 100 Arndt; Edward Sumpenskt,
~ Farnsworth, Mike Stcrmer f"N
wilkins, r. H. Partridge, 6iS Can-
ton: Dwight A. Bryce 3l3 Taylor.
Thomas r. Koran. 1888 Porter. cart :
Krempski. $50 Lovett Edward !.
Walsh. 3ss T.. Lafayette; Charles l..
Crane. sss Pallister, Joseph MudlaG.
hospital. Alan f.. Nosburg, Woman $
hospital; Alexander f. Aschonbach.
76s Sixth; John w Davenport 100
Ferris. Adam Frier 1898 Canheld F.;
stanley Korte. II Kerchcval; Thorn z
G. MCINTYRE. 1854 Burns Albert Ste
phenson, 936 Mcclellan; Charles Phil
lips 3l6 Robins. Pasquaie Tscaro, IIS
Rlopelle; Louis V. HeCht 81 Lincoln:
r. wilkins. Ies Michigan: George l.
Singer. 1872 Marquette. Alex Sicnc-
wicz. 1887 Garland; Paul +. Meiscl
2stis Holden Paul Matusicky 22le
Barnes. orviile Shulwilt. eos LINCOLN;
Peter A. Dearson. 76I Fisher; Gilbert
r Cox, 273 Third, Herbert Harvey.
3Ss Bagg; Emil Slomke, J75 Ferdi-
nand, Walter Guzdecki. 81 Thirty
first: Tryphon Braet. ~ Harrison .
Herbert Leadbitter. 4e5 Emerson;
Charles H. Jentz. 1883 Helen Frank
Green. IFS Porter Giuseppe Trari. y
sherman: James C. Kendall 625
Twelfth: Edward Gavin. ISL Brook
lyn: Anthony Kraus. I'll Lakewood
GIRLS
Ian Zbueea. IS otis; Arnold y. SIM
mons. Broa blvd. Gievano
Manzo. 462 MaComb. John !. Lawlor.
Providence hospital. Harry NJ; stern
feis. 100 Putnam; Alexander l. Lay
EFT, sos Vinewood. Salvatore Sapien-
IN. goa Fort e, Peter Christian. G5
Seminole; Louis Low. Woman's hos
pital: Nixon Hines. 266 Marston; Wal
ter sharp. 4S3 Parker, George Staheg,
ITO Junction, Anthony BRIGHTER. 1856
Lawton: William 4. West - Horton;
George !. Bernac. 1855 Tarnow John
r.. Baumey. 45 Pessmore, Harry q
Nelson, 81 Longfellow. Arthur ~
Boeck. $40 Williams. Joseph W. Pick
ering. 7s5 Copiin. Lawrence Erickson.
366 Rohns. Frank NJ Cent?. 'p6
sheridan. Charles 10th. 81 Wander
bilt; Stanislaw Siekicrski, 1918 st
Aubin. Frank Blelski. 81 Ncdhury,
Frank Tkroy, Ssh Hancock F.. JoZef
Skoumal. 1i3s 81. Aubin Ernest To-
zu. 1l5 Thirty-nrst. George Prichc,
1871 Vinewood Charles Bennett iHl
Besubien;. Fiiippo ,Tocoo 2be Riyyerd
Oieksiak, s2s Hendrie: William F.
Muenz. 7I7 Robins, Jesse A. Kline 2S5
Campbell. stephens Where. ga Du-
bots Joseph Ditkor Woman's hospi-
tai. Harry J. Yates. 2S2 Michigan,
fsnats Kubiak, i13e Chene. stefan
Koxlowski, 1925 Dubois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
INSANITARY
DWELLING is
ORDERED RAZED

Judge Edward J. Jefries, in the
recorders court, Monday, ordered
that the dwelling at Taft.pl., and
Jefferson-ave. east, be vacated and
demolished on account OF ali lnsani-
tary condition. Inspector States, OF
the board OF health, reiorted that
the place was in a revolving condi-
ton. Steve Charkonoski occupies
the place together with his wife and
"A boarders. The Judge severely
lectureG Charkonoski for allowins
such filthy condition 10 obtain
in his home and said that the place
was menace to the community.
Several others were ordered 10
clean up their pre- mises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Is MEN ADDED TO
TRAFFIC FORCE

On account OF TIE rapidly increas-
ing volume OF traffic on the down
town streets, Traffic Inspector VIII
liam p. Rutledge, TUESDAY morn
ing. detailed 10 additional patrol
men 10 do traffic duty on some nj
the unprotected crossings. II is ex-
pected that with tho additional
force IL men the number Of down.
town traffic accidents will be mate
rally reduced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Deputy Is Friend Of Birds.

William Dorland, deputy sheriff In
Judge Ianagan's court, working In
conjunction with the Highland Park
Humane society, Is a lover OF ami
mails. During the hot weather Sun
day. he felt that the birds around
his lawn AT No. 1853 Grand.ave. east,
needed water lie placed a pan of
water before his house. and within
an hour 1870 birds OF all kinds. three
dogs and two cats stopped to drink
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Deaths

Leo J. Sunday. Henry Ford hospi-
tai, ~ years. fracture Of spine III
leen McCiain. 31s Woodbridge E. S
months, nalnutrition: Esther Tdvar-
dy. Herman Kiefer hospital about 4
years. measles. Della McNay. s21 tu-
cid w, IS years. arterio- sclerosis.
Henry r. Thoms 330 Hum boldt. -
years. diabetis mellitus: Teodozya
steniszewski. SIS Frederick. month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
v. S. Cotton Report.
EI United PRESS

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE bu.
reau OF crop estimates. department
OF agriculture, today estimated the
condition OF the cotton crop July
% was 72.3 per cent normal, com.
pared with Sill June 5. 1916: 75.i
July 25. 1915. and 1875 average on
July o5 for the last 10 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Altar 1000 Years Old In Ruins.

SANTA Eve, n. NJ. Aug. 1.-The
discovery of community house
probably | 900 years old in the pre-
historic settlement 30 miles west of
Santa Fe was announced recently
by Mrs. l.. l.. Wilson. She has
charge OF an archaeological expedi-
ton OF the Philadelphia museum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

from the pan. Several OF DorlandSS
neighbors saw what he was doing
and followed his example by plac-
ing Ave other pans OF water on the
lawns for the birds and animals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01


NEW brick veneer two-eaml1v, e.
ceptionally well built. Pfpee>u
near Jererson. 5 icons ~
ms. Only Sfscs. Ss.Sss 1e1a 8
Two-FAMILY. steam heat 8 r6Gu1
Zach, Liiiibyidgs near Mack; veFx
BUNGALOW. Two-FAMilsY, e414X
neat s6o rooms down and ~. -
BUNGALOW - continsnts d. ave. "
rooms. bedrooms. nreplecs, l ~
cases, steam heat. Only eG5V&
HAMILToN-AvE.. &o-ft. lot. orlog1
bedrooms. hot air. Oak No1O&s
$500. $4,000 down. Tsrma ~ ~
month. WIN take vacant - pAtt
cHARLEyoIx. 8 rooms. 4 bs1roonS,
oak finish, dininG-room panele6 ep4'
beam ceiling. French doors. ho&
water heat garage. eS.oee eaeee
FORREST east. to-ft. lot. n rooms. { !
bedrooms. hot water heat. garage
i0-room brick veneer. bsdrooun.
oak hnish. china cabinet. hot water
heat. cement porch. Parker -aves.
s6.2Oe, 1900 down. House alone -
worth $500.
Ask for Mr.. Goodhand. 500 Holden,
Bldg. Cadillac 6s21.
GOOD INVESTMENT
Store and Nat. corner on new belt
| line in northwest section. Price
$4,000. $1,000 down Call Mr.. Mil
| Ter.
DAVID H. APPLEHOF
500 Holden Bldg. Cadillac ss-l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Seven In Family Under Knife.

seven IN faniiJ OnucV NHHe'
WICHITA. Kan, Aug In less
than an hour seven children of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Williams, ranging
from six to Is years old, were oper-
ated upon in one hospital Most of
the operations were minor and all
are recovering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

Russia. the United States. Poland
and Austria. in the order named. are
the four countries having the larg.
est Jewish population.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
[)E:0PL!!E:':s ::
ppAAl;E:. :
ONE CENT A WORD

Cash with order. IL charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l5c with cash. IL
charged, ISc per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
iicatlons except births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
Charge. s5c for rs words Or less.
Eacn additional word. 1 l-Sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Sugar Market

Corrected daily by w. r. Edgar 8
Son: Crystal dominocs. Alb. s1l.b5,
do. 5-lb, sll.55; Eagle tablets. sl025;
cut loaf, $40; cubes, 1855, XNXX
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered.
1915, graduated, extra coarse, IS 20;
graduated, 26-lb. cottons. ss15; crys-
tai domino graduated. Alb. and salt
carte In cases. $3.50 crystal de-
IS; No. I. ,so5 No. s, Sc; No. s. S7.s6;
No. I. $3.50; No. s, s7s5: NJ. ., $3.50,
No, 10. s7.I5; No. II. $40; No. IL
81 So; No. 10. $3.50; No. "a $3.50; No
-. $3.50. non -caking mixture. 50;
household powdered. Is, % to case
t2l0. do. as 10 case. &470 case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
HAINES' WIGS,
TOUPEES
And Ladies' Hair Goods

Best made Wigs and Tou-
oees in the world for the
money. Ladies' Hair Goods
wholesale and retail. Fine first
quality French Hair Switches
and Hair Goods. Prices right.
Established in present Hair
Store-1879-over 81 years.
76 GRAND RIVER AVE. w.
2 Doors from Bagley Ave.
VIM. A. HAINES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. l.--Flour: Qu'ct
and Arm. Pork Firm mess te7 n
$3.50 Lard: Quiet: middle west spot
sl2T0Gi2.s0 Sugar Raw. firm
centrifugal. as test s614ns2T. mus.
covade. 80 test $3.50 $50; refined
dull. cut loaf $3.50 crushed sssS
powdered. s7T5: granulated. 81 50 n
40 coffee Rio No. ON spot. o. @
Tallow: Dull; special. Sc. city. &C.
P F1Tmr pr, GonntTy 7%@7So sse H lay
clover. SOC a sos. Dressed poultry
steady. turkeys. 27q25c. chickens
81 ri 35c; fowls, i4a 22c. ducks. Ions
Island zoe. Live poultry. Dull
geese. lac; ducks. .16Q gle. fowls. 20 n
2ic. turkeys, l5mlsc. roosters. i4i,c
chicken. brothers. goa 2Sc Cheese
Firm, state milk common to specials
l3n l6Ac. skins common to specials
bi1 TiSiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
WANTED IOBUY-MIsCEI.LANEoU,

CASH for old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken tewelry. diamonS-. watches
etc. full value paid Liberty Rig
Co, 81 woodw'd. ith noor elevator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

SMALL ORANGE GROVE on beautt-
full 81. Andrews bay. one acre In
extent. Building site In center.
over 100 bearing trees. Orange.
grape fruit. lemon. Japan pers,nr n
mons. plums. peaches. ngs, etc. Fine
elevation. perfectly healthy. beauts-3
full scenery. fine fishing fblack
hasS, boating and surf bathing.
Motor boat goes with the place.
cheap. Write NJ. r. Jackson. Cali
laway. Bay County. Fia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Modern Bungalow $638

Contains six rooms and bath. Price
includes all material cut-to-ht. No
waste of lumber. Quickly erected.
taloR showing hundred other
houses call 607 Ford oldg. Phone
MAR ase0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

Cor. lerned and Rates-onfy block
I'm woodward and Jcnerson-av es
and only half block from the new
InterurbRn walting room. Extra
fne rooms at f5c. u and $3.50 per
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
TWO-FAMILY
HAGUE AVE.

Well built brick veneer. largo rot.
one OF the best buys on this street.
at $500. $4,000 down. See Mr..
Johnson. Guerin- Ba bcock -Godfrev'
Co. Cadillac 1880. 414 FarwelI Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
SEMI-BUNGALOW
$500 TO $1,000 DOWN

Highland Park: paved street. strictfv
modern. rooms and bath Price
only $500
AUTO CITY REALTY co. Hem. 1864
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
$7.7OO
TWO-FLAT

Rosedale court. brick. rooms ana
bath each; large living room. pan
eled dlningroom. brick supporting
wall In basement, garage Very v
y terms Call Mr.. Squier for this
real buy.
PARKER. SCHUNK q FRY,
701 Majestic Bldg. Main 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
AUTO MOBILES
GARAGE. S46.55

Prompt shipment and quick erection
make this garage n bargain. For
further Information call COZ Ford
bldg Phone Main $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

SODA FOUNTAIN billiard and COO
tables. new aud second hard Geo.
Marsh Co. 20 T.. Aviator. T. q terms.
STORAGE furniture nearly new. bar.
gain price. Sumner c.. Mich & 18th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-25

man to man to the lads who are
meditating enlistment that arc re-
sponsible in greater measure than tho
persuasions of the recruiting officers
for drawing mon into tho awkward
squads" at our forts and naval train
Ing statons,
No Sergeant o'Leary has Uncie Sam
to go up and down tho oountry-sid Q
as the famous Irish winner of tho
Victoria Cross has been doing in tho
United Kingdom exhorting his fell.
lows to Join the colors, but the Amor
loan enlisted men detailed for recruit
ing duty have, In their quiet way,
been doing excellent work In getting
the risht sort Of material Into tho
Yankee lighting forces, In this eoun,
try II Is not tho custom of an enlist ed
man on recruiting bent to publicly ad-
dress street gatherings aa il the prae-
t!oe hhPsad, Instead II Ia the usual
American stunt for the enlisted man
in uniform TO stand al the entrance
to the recruiting station ready 10 an.
awer tho questions OF paHHeFhy. IN
h1 seeuiiax capacity. such an enlisted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-25

ish, towels. etc, and here he spends
forty-five days learning not only the
rudiments of military career, but
such homely details as how to care
for his clothing and fold and pile his
bedding. During the period OF proba-
ton the recruit gets his fill Of drills
and lectures on the various phases
Of soldering. but the result is that
when he Is sent to the regiment that
Is to be his permanent home he is
able to take his place in his company
and perform all tho duties that are
expected of him. ,..
Making man-o-war's-man out of
a landlubber Is n somewhat slower
process than Transforming an army
recruit for. don't you see, the naval
tar must learn pretty much every
thing that has been taught to the
newly enrolled soldier and on top OF
that must tackle seamnnship. naviga-
ton and the like. In other words,
because 1t Is deemed possible that
these days navy men will do as much
fighting ashore us they do on ship
board-and recent happenings in
Mexico and Haiti prove tit Is ac-
counted necessary that the apprentice
seaman be given diverse education
during the six months he spends at q
naval training station or on board
naval training ship. In that crowded
Interval no must learn something Of
the knack OF the old-time sailor be.
fore the mast and at tho Same time
must familiarixe himself with tho
handling Of modern rapid-frers and
machine guns so that if 1t falls to
his lot TO be sent lahore as member
OF landing party from cruising
warship he can play the role of an
lnfantrYman or light arti,leFynan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-25

pushing and showing to get into the
Yankee military and naval service
these days is found in the circum-
stance that the officials at Washing
ton declare that there is nothing in
the heavy demands for enlistment
suddenly imposed upon them to war
rant a lowering Of the standards goy-
erning enlistment, There has been a
deal OF talk about this, since prepar-
edness has been in the air, and many
people have been wondering whether
1t Is not possible that Uncle Sam is
Just a wee bit too exacting as to the
qualifications that man must have
10 don his UNIFORM,
Out OF the 10000 mon that last
year applied for enlistment in the
U. 8, Army $4,000 were rejected.
leaving only $4,000 acoeptances. On
the face of things tho requirement
do not seem to be so very severe.
namely that a man shall be between
II and sb years Of age, be at least
. feet 4 inches In height and weigh
not less than 1ao pounds, and yet last
years. record shows what a startling
prepertiea fall to pass the examina,
tiens for physical. mental and moral
fitness,
Uncle Ham will ne. earei \ dc.
tender Of the atsrs and g. :3,.s any
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-25

Thus res;ful days are assured. peaceful
nights nre experienced. morning sickness,
headache. apprehension and other dis.
tresscs are among the various things which
women EVERYWHERE relate they entirely ea-
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
Us effect upon the muscles the form Is re.
taincd and they return 10 their natural,
smooth contour after baby Is born.
This Is an Interesting and valuable thing
20 remember. The skin is but a net worc
OF very small blood vessels and conncctiyc
tissue and by keeping 1t well fabricated, ann
and In strong, vigorous condition 1t will mt
Eet soft. And when tile time has passed
y wiz return to It's natural shape without
s sne seams and scars TINT are so liable to be
sns case " Mothers FRIEND IL not used.
Get bottle OF this Invaluable aid 10 expcc-
I 81 !. mothers. Any druggist will supply YOU
Write 10 Brad1eid Regulator Co. 7ls In.
mar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for specially writ.
ten guide book for women interested in tho
subject OF maternity. II will prove nm inspI.
ration. It contains information that every
woman should know oil about. Write today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-25

man can not only save much valuable
time for the recruiting officer inside
by turning away obviously ineligible
candidates but, bettor vet, he ean by
his ast,to-heart talks gather in
many an Interested lad VINO has been
a bit diftident about venturing into
the Office,
In addition groups Of the enlisted
men will go on tour. visiting. in sue
oession the towns and villages within
considerable radius OF each recruit
Ing station and arousing interest
among tho youth OF tho land, The
idea OF this latter missionary work is
not 80 much that the touring parties
can Immediately enroll country boys
and village lads for the service as
that seed will be sown by the dis.
tributIon OF literature that will 40.
quaint tho curious with what the
American Army and Navy has 10 Of
fer In the way OF careers for amhl.
tIeps young men.
No jawerlnR OF rscsuitinE staadaria.
Ths best. evidence that they ere
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-25

Navy will doubtless be voted. ere this
reaches our readers. an increase OF
10000 men in the enlisted personnel.
About one hundred and seventy new
recruiting stations opened tells the
story OF what the Army has done,
whereas the Navy has again sot In no-
ton oil its admirable machinery 10.
attracting recruits-machinery that
embraces everything from personal
solicitation to moving picture shows
that illustrate the Joys and sorrows
Of blusJaoket's life.
Enlisted men hatp get reoruits.
Two hundred additional enlisted
men have bsen assigned 10 the work
OF gathering recruits" There IL q
decidedly Interesting story behind that
bare announcement which came from
the War Department recently. To
toll Il wifi reveal to how large an
extont Uncle ham Ia dependent for
embryo soldiers and sailors upon the
mon who a.a already serving IN that
capacity. Indeed II In the tsstlm sniais
OF thu veterans IN the leyYics given