davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Civil Mobilization
Bill Is Presented
in French Senate
All Males Between Is and 50
Not in Army To Be Drafted
as Workers

Paris. Feb. s.-Etienne Clementel,
Minister of Commerce and Agriculture,
to-day introduced in the Senate the
government. measure respecting gen
eral civil mobilization. The salient
feature of the bill is the giving TO
the government of the right to mobll-
ize all able bodied males between the
ages OF sixteen and sixty not now
serving in the army, who may be as
signed 10 sucn porl. for the national
defence as their fitness and sdomicile
make most advantageous.
Farmers or other persons IN occu-
rations directly concerned with the
national defence will be left where
they are now working, in certain con-
ditions. as will also be public officials
and government employees whose SER
vices are indispensable in their present
posts.
Alphabetical indexes Of persons sub
iect to be called up will be compiled
in the Offices of the mayors of every
township. They will be made up by
classes. professions and callings. Vol
untary workers will be first taken for
work in the category for which they
are registered. Those not volunteer
ing will be called upon when needed
and assigned arbitrarily to WORK;
Young men will be called on hrst and
older ones progressively. as needed
Under the proposed law factories or
other private enterprises may be req
uisitioned by government decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Central Powers Lose 4,7OO
Subjects Here in Four Days
Cergymen, Dancers Bankers and Reservss Among Yes
terdays 200 Teuons Who Throngcd the Naturai-
cation Bureaus Seeking First Citizenship Papers

Der Of women, most OF them govern,
esses, nurses, teachers, domestics and
writers, also applied.
Francesca Sattler, also known as
Francesca Carmen, dancer, appeared
before Charles Wiser, deputy clerk, IN
the Federal Building. She gave her
address as 1884 Third Avenue, her
birthplace as Budapest, and said she
came here in 1909. Another theatrical
applicant was Wolfram Charles Gar
den, an opera singer, OF -l3O west
Thirty-siXth Street, who is TO perform
in Die Meistersinger" at the Metro
Dolitan Opera House tonight.
Among the clergymen applicants
were the Rev. Benignus SnOy, Catn-
clio priest, of So st. Marks Place; John
Froehlich, a Hungarian pastor, OF 4Zo
East Fourteenth Street. and Abraham
Hahn Weidberg, a rabbi, OF l4S5 bry-
ant Avenue. The Bronx.
II have neglected my duty was the
explanation for postponing. taking OUT
citizenship papers offered BY Jonn
Bahnert. who came in 1887 and lives at
SAB Tenth Avenue. .,,-.
81 expected to go back said Albert
Keller, a reservist, Of 500 East Eighty,
fourth Street, "but ! got married ana
now / wish to stay.
George Stengel, of AS West Forty
sixth Street, who has been here since
1889, admitted that he hadn't though.
of it before. He has son, hugo
Stengel. who is a corporal IN the I-In
Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

Twelve hundred more German and
Austrian subjects renowned their al
legiance to foreign rulers yesterday
and took out first papers in the natu-
ralization bureaus throughout the city
This, together with the totals Of the
three previous days, makes 400 men
and women of Teuton birth who have
declared their intention of becoming
American citizens this week.
The bureaus were again crowded
from the time the doors opened until
late at night. Chief Clerk Nolan, Of
County Clerk Kelly's office. Kings
County, reported that his staff worked
until midnight. At the Offices of
County Clerk Schneider, in the Hall Of
Records, Manhattan. there was a line
of applicants in waiting at closing time
yesterday.
Rabbis, preachers, bankers, dancers,
opera singers, reservists, laborers,
merchants, statesmen, engineers and
men from the various vessels at Ho-
boken and New York piers constituted
the greater part of the candidates for
citizenship. Almost 20 per cent of the
applicants. II was reported at the office
Of County Clerk Schneider. were per-
sons who had been in this country
anywhere from ten to forty and even
fifty years, and had not taken out their
first citizenship papers. A large num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Legislative Leaders
Agree to Rush Fort Bill
rBy telegraph 10 The Tnbunel


Albany. Feb. s.-Legislative leaders
agreed tonight to rush through both
bouses a bill authorizing the city to
cede to the Federal government i'm
mediatcly lands at Pockaway Point re-
ou;red for the erection Of forti1ca-
tons. -, ,.l rd,,ard
T NcGoldrick. Assistant Corporation
counsel will turn over to speaker
"Tbe City of New York is hereby
authorized to cede or grant to the
limited States Of America for national
Governmental purposes any land or
lands under water. island, hammock or
bassock in Jamaica Bay, adjacent to
the upland. required by the United
States on the upper end Of Rockaway
Neck. Borough of Queens, City of New
Work for such consideration and upon
such terms and conditions as the
Roard of Commissioners of the Sink
ing Fund, may, in it's discretion, deem
proper.
"This act shall take erect immeoi-
ately."
The enabling act will be introduced
tomorrow morning. sponsored prob
ably by Chairman John g. Malone, Of
the Assembly Cities Committee and
Senator Ogden Mills. chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Affairs of New
York City. Further action than in
PRODUCTION tomorrow. however, is i'm
possible because Of the absence of the
Governor and a majority of the Legis-
lature. Governor Whitman Is ex-
pected TO enable its immediate passage
Monday night by a special emergency
message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

News company, at Secretary Daniels's
suggestion, already is proceeding under
doubled crews, and the offers OF the
other two companies 20 take similar
steps met to-day with the Secretary's
hearty approval.
At the Newport News plant II IS esti-
mated that the battleship Mississippi.
recently launched, can be completed by
midsummer, instead of January l, 1918.
as called for in the contract The keel
Of one of the four new battleshIps re-
Gently contracted for will be laid on
the slip vacated by the Mississippi.
Representatives of the Fore River
and Electric Boat companies called on
Mr.. Daniels to-day, offering 20 set aside
private Jobs 10 rush work on Destroy
ers and submarines for which they have
contracts They were told 70 go ahead
az full speed. The plan IS 70 get the
vessels launched as soon as possible,
freeing stocks for the new set Of de-
stroyers and submarines TO be author
lied in the pending navy bills.
More Plants offered
War preparations now virtually are
completed at the Navy Department,
pending the enactment BY Congress OF
the proposed legislation under which
the President may commander private
plants and, after that, the Presidents
decision to exercise this authority.
Offers of plants of all kinds and OF
the personal services Of the owners and
executives continue 70 pour into both
War and Navy officials. To the Wa.
Department many of the larger units OF
the clothing industry have offered their
services. Plants that have never sought
government work or made a military
uniform have been placed at the DIS
posal of the department. The efficient
organizations of these companies IN
sure great speed in supplying uniforms
and other clothing should they be
needed.
There are few munition makers who
have not come forward. either those
regularly in the business or those VINO
turned 10 making shells and other war
material on European orders at the
outbreak of the great war. plan for
coordinating all such plants already eN-
lists. and they could be turned 70 gov
eminent work without serious delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
100000 BARRELS OF OIL
AND 10 SHIPS OFFERED U. S
President Doheny of Mexican Petroleum
Ready with War Aid

Washington, Feb. s.-Ten tank steam
ers and 100000 barrels of fuel oil
were offered to-day to the government
ain case of war by the Mexican Pc
troleum Company, through E. L.: Do
heny. its president, who also offered
mis- private yacht.
The vessels are: Edward L. Doheny.
6I7O tons; Herbert G.. Wylie, 4,292
tons; Charles f. Harwood, 3,1ls tons;
c. A. Garfield, $3.50 tons; Norman
Bridge, 4,2ss tons; Catania, 1896 tons
George f. Paddleford, 4,787 tons; }. VI.
Danziger. 6,4S7 tons; tugs Huasteea
Grande, 723 tons, and the Oscar D. Ben
nett, 175 tons.
With the exception Of the Mexican
tug Oscar D. Bennett these vessels all
fv the American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
500 MILITIA TARS
GUARD BRIDGES
Warning of Plot Causes
Increase in Details on
East River

As result Of the note received by
the police purportIng to disclose plot
n destroy the East River bridges the
ouard Of Naval Mmtiamen posted at
the bridge piers and anchorage was yes
terdav increased 20 . total of 500 and
added lightsfor illuminating inc spans
after nightfall were installed.
The increases in the bridge squads
and in the lighting equipment were IN
compliance with the general sugges-
tiops issued Sunday, following CON
ference between Commodore ROBERT T.
Forshew, Major General OKyan' Gov-
ernor Whitman and Mayor Mltchei' ON
GERS said.
Commodore Forshew yesterday az
tended a meeting of Naval Militis COM
manders in Washington; me ineeCIn .s
had no connection with the present
crisis. officers in charge at hcadquar-
tiers declared.
Ensign Vincent Aston is still on duty
a. Junior aid. His duties have been
lessened by the addition of three other
Junior officers 10 the staff. II became
known yesterday that he had an
nounced his willingness TO turn over
mis- steam yacht Norma to the govern
ment in case Of war.
Many Seek to Enlist
Other owners Of power boats have
offered their craft to the Naval Mliltla'
and their names are being listed as
possible coast patrols and conveys LOT
ships passing through mine helds' =,
The Naval Training Association OF
the United States, with headquarters al
n Nassau Street, which ~ acting as
feeder for the Naval Reserve and the
Naval Coast Defence Reserve, ~ re-
cciying applications from a great num-
Der Of young men who wish to DO ser
vice in case Of war.
Captain Charles l.. Poor, in outlining
duties which they could perform, named
service with the mosquito feet, censors
at radio stations, supply and accountant
officers At navy yards and coast slgnai
duty.
Jerseymen Await Cali
The ist Battalion. New Jersey Naval
Militia, was warned Wednesday night
BIZ its commanding officer that II must
BE- prepared 70 answer call 20 re-
mort At Philadelphia, the mobilization
centre, At any time. Orders were is
sued 20 the mea 20 overhaul their kits
and 70 prepare their equipment for
emergency action.
TIE guns Of the 4. s. S. Adams, the
station chip Of IN. ist New JERSEY Bat.
TALON, have been shipped TO the Brook
Iyn Navy Yard, by order Of the Navy
Department, for use by the 10Th Re
serve Battery. II is expected that a
ike order will be COON isSued regard
ing the q. y. 8. Vixen. station ship Of
the I'd Battalion, lying at Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
DANIELS ASKS 100000
TO EXPAND TORPEDO PLANT
BY Telegraph 70 The rnbunsl

Washington, Feb. Secretary Dan
iels asked Congress to-day for an extra
appropriation of 100000 20 expand
the torpedo factory at Newport, R. /.
The capacity of the plant has been
doubled in the last three years, and
the Secretary proposes to redouble 1t.
Chairman Padgett, of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, through
whom Mr. Daniels transmitted the re-
quest, told the Secretary that there
would be no difficulty about the money.
Ordnance experts advised the Sec
rotary that with the proposed addition
TO the torpedo factory the government
could save 100000 on its first order,
compared with the price it would have
to pay private manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

each afternoon for consultation and ex-
change of information.
Through its president, Mrs. Katie
rine Houghton Hepburn. the Connect
cut Woman Suffrage Association to-day
personally rendered the Governor the
Lelp Of its 36.Ss7 members and its en-
tire salaried staff and organization IN
the event Of trouble with any foreign
foe.
Many Seek Citizenship
The Office OF the clerk OF the United
States Court was crowded to-day with
subjects of Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary. eager 70 file their first papers OF
naturalization. indications are that the
resources Of the Office will be taxed 20
their utmost during the ensuing weeks.
Many Of those who applied to-day took
cut their first papers years ago, bu.
have permitted them 70 lapse. Several
Turks also applied to-day for Uncle
Sans protection.
In Hartford, Mayor Frank A. Hsger-
" already has actively at work vol
rrteer committee of prominent citizens
10 supervise the taking CT the military
census and generally 10 manage what
ever part Hartford will take in eventu-
alties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

away Point is to be equipped with the
most effective coast defence the govern
ment can produce.
Army activity was evident yesterday
at other points around New York. Fort
Schuyler, at Throg's Neck, Long ISL
and Sound, which has been practically
abandoned for some time, is shortly TO
be manned by a company of the Coast
Artillery from Fort Totten. Until two
DAYS ago Fort Schuyler was open to
visitors, but sudden orders caused close
restrictions to be placed upon admit
lance. The fort commands an important
nosition on the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
MILITARY CENSUS
FOR CONNECTICUT
State. to Enroll Men Over
IS and Figure Indus
trial Resources
BY Telegraph to The rnbun.l

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. S.-Connecti-
cuts 1853 towns are responding enthusi-
astically to the proposed military en-
rolment and census OF the states avail
ability in men and resources.
Connecticut is the arsenal Of the ma
ton and must be protected against the
invasion of foreign force which might
utilize a feet of undersea boats TO elude
our naval blockade said Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Greeks Pledge Wilson Aid

The Hellenic Liberal Association Of
New York last night sent telegram to
President Wilson, in which 1t assured
him of it's loyalty and full support for
the protection of the rights Of "our
glorious adopted country which are
rights Of all the liberty loving nations
and the whole humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Mayors of State to Meet

Friday afternoon, at the Governors
invitation. the mayors Of all the cities
in the state viii meet n the hall OF
the House Of Representatives 20 be ad-
dressed by the Governor along the lines
of his letter 20 the selectmen Of the
smaller towns. urging willing and gra-
tUitoUs cooperation IN taking the pro-
posed census. The Governor IS being
aided in the details by a volunteer
cabinet of eight Republicans, who meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

Holcomb yesterday at Joint meeting
of both branches Of the Legislature.
His recommendation was adopted and
he was authorized to take a military
census Of men over eighteen years Of
age and Of the states industrial re
sources.
The Governor was an interested
listener at the hearing on the bill for
compulsory military service. 1t is said
that this bill will be favorably reported
early next week and pushed through
the Senate and House under suspension
OF rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Regulars and Guards To
Be Raised to 100000
Rest To Be Volunteers
BUILDERS SPEED
WORK FOR NAVY
Double Crews Put on Two
Battleships Under Way
at Newport News
From The Tribune Bureaul

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. s.-The War De-
partment is preparing estimates for
an army of one million men. This mil
itary force is made up Of the maximum
numerical strength of the National
Guard, contemplates bringing into SER
vice at once the five increments of reg
ular army increase that we're to be dis
tributed over a period of five years by
the provisions of the national defence
act of June 3, and the creation Of a
volunteer army, to consist of about
100000 men.
No revelation is made by any one
IN authority connected with the War
Department bureaus as to the details
of this proposed military body. 1t is
quite evident that those who have had
to do with the preparation of the
estimate do not share the knowledge
of the head of the War Department as
to what is the policy of the Admins
tration. There is nothing to indicate
whether this will be the basis OF re-
ports to Congress during the next week
or two. 1t is imagined, however, that
much depends upon the developments
in the German situation.
The increase of the regular army
TO any such extent as would produce a
force equal to that of the five accrued
increments constitutes a problem which
devolves upon the recruiting officers,
who are now confronted with bringing
the regular establishment up to its
present authorized strength, which it
lacks by $4,000 men.
Guard Recruiting Difficult
The recruiting of the National
Guard is a matter which devolves upon
the state authorities, under the provi-
sions of the national defence act, and
is destined TO be quite as troublesome
as the regular army recruitment. The
difficulty in that direction is one of
obtaining men who are willing to obi
gate themselves to serve for the six
year enlistment period.
The experts of the war Department
believe it will be easier to raise a
volunteer army OF 100000 men, espe-
tially if there Is sufficient excitement
10 create a desire - serve; otherwise
there will have 20 be -esor: 20 con-
scription. Either project will require
special authorization by Congress. An
army of 100000 men on a volunteer
basis means command personnel Of
at least 5000 line officers and 5000
staff officers. The line officers would
be divided as 20 grades in some such
manner as the following: 300 colonies,
300 lieutenant colo5els, 900 majors,
$500 captains. and 10000 first and sec
ond lieutenants.
The figures which represent the cost
of maintaining this combined military
force of 100000 men have already
reached the billion dollars mark. OF
course. a large part of this sum is
already appropriated for the support
of the regular army and National
Guard at its present numerical
strength,
Speed Navy Construction
Construction of navy craft by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, the Fore River Ship
Company will be speeded up 10 the
tleshlps at the plant 4 the Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

bELUN "a % NGEis
Fred Nat - Cortland 81
Cogpsrthrut a sons. 1888 PARK Bow
Tih.r-y Phono Co. 20 Cana -
N.ncsl Phono Co. 81 Delaney 81
Irfsrr.tiona Phono Co.. 1876 Il. Houston.
Union Taking Machine Co, 81 Az B
Saul Birns. III % Az, 18Th ST.
IlIh 70 $50 sIhee''
Rudolf Roeme- Furn Co. Sun Az. l2Thl
columbia Furniture Co. l3l W. 2sth.
Ms m Handler. 442 20 Az. (3lst ST.
Ts~niuaI Theatre Ticket Co. Hudson
TIbe Conccurse. Broadway and S5d g.
Ha-dmGn. Peck & Co. 453 9Th Az
c,.s y'I Bro. 5si 10Th Az Hlst ST.
Cei'tral Piano Co. l39 =. 42d -.
,S-iStmar sons. .53 SUI Az $50 ST.
$50 TO s6TH STREET.
s Raumaun * Co. 46th ST. ana sth Az.
Cort.na Academy q Languages. i Z.
'I ~ M,ve-. 7ss Ninth Az. tj.d ST.
s., Lay,ris. gIG r. 18Th ST.
o. ". Wuertz. 1915 Third Az. SSH s.
. RsldIbauer. 1851 Third Az. l9ithJ
ABOVE 9sTH STREET.
e'r.y Phono shop. 259s Bway tssbl
3 A sherman. 2l3s Third Az. tll6;h)
;. Bsumann q Co.. la W. l25th -
pf-tsn brafofalh ou0pi % ~ A-"N-i
Goldberg Furniture & Carpet Co, Iish
- and Amsterdam Az.
Audubon Grafon0la shop. $3.50 Bvay
u55th ST.
o. W wuer-z. 1887 St Nicholas Az.
WORKERS.
loldbery Furniture & Carpet Go.
1918 wGburr0n Az.
BRONX.
COLDER Furniture 4 Cape. Co.
325l-s1 rhirf Az. 1854 ST.
Louis Grrenhurg. 1891 Third Az.
fUsrf1rsr Av1
n. Lusrher. a722 Third Az lli5h ST.
D,nle. Canier. 81 Freeman 81
Vim. J Hoppe, al =. i3Sh 81.
Lsibosiiz Graforoia shop. s9i y. 1850
St lwstchester Az
Bloch Furn. A CGTet Co. 40 z. Tre-
p.nE.n Co. 2cos Webster A., -.
Webster Music Shop, s5si Webster Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09

FLAreUsH SECTION.
r. ". Olsen A Co, 1888 tistoush Az
clarendon Road.
LONG slASo.
Stake Bros. 1873 Liberty Az. Nor
L. daily. 1917 Main St. Astoria
Harmnn Piano Co. illo jamaica Az.
WoodhAsen.
JERSEY CRY.
Carlson & Meyer. 5ts Jackson Az.
Philip Duckman. 5tl Newark Az.
Adam RuckstuAl. III Central Az.
OTTO Wissner. Inc, i3f Newark Az
Albert GR.uehi, ss2 CGuuLnipaw Az
NEWARK.
Otto Wissrer. Inc. e03-905 = Broad
L. Bsmberger Co. Market and Hal
W p. her. ej5 Belmont Az.
Nixon Piano Co. IS New -.
Christian schmidt FUN. Co.. Spring
ted Az
". Btchnsr. II SeEArk Ave.
II. Friedman. i5s Fern 81
EEy JERsEY.
Andrew Brlntoo. i5- Bergenlins Az.
Hers i;o" E4thans,, so Bcrssnlins Az.
y Glelch. $50 BroAfsv. Buonns.
Elizabeth Taking Machine Co. rs ".
Broad 81. Elizabeth.
Homer T. Marshal. rs Main st.. Psi>f-
son.
y q Dobet. Rutherford.
Grnth Piano Co. 25s ". Front 81.
Jacob Bros. .c7 Harrison Az. Hsri-
son
Cords" 1850 waAhingtcn St. 10
W. o. M.ntnech. 1876 Main Az PsssSe-
n. Y Furniture Co. $50 First ST.
Hoooken.
Piano a Music Co. SO Bloomfield Az.
M0nieiair
s. salter. ss3 Stats ST.. Perth An
boy
P' ,1I,.' a $ B1yd' go Main st. ''''''
A. L.as. rs Main 81. New no
ehelle. y. Y.
h9 r:,.,,s : LA 4 ".' M"n ~
Joe. fanics, Ios ~ Main o.. puf
Chester. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
Speed Navy Construction

OpttU MY NUHstT UNtIUH
Construction of navy craft by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company, the Fore River Ship
building Company and the Electric Boat
Company will be speeded up TO the
limit of the plants. Work on two bat
tleships at the plant I the Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-09
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY

sRooK.Ys-oowNroxs
Hardman. Peck & Co.. ga Fulton 81
Aeolan Co. n FlAt0ush Az.
GUARANTEES Phono Co. 257 washington.
Ihos Indell. III Hudson Az. sands ST.
StuIu d Bauer. SO Elstba:h A.
SOUTH BROOKLYN.
John LanEaro. 32i Court St isackeul
& A. Hansen & Bro. 2sl CoIunoia
q. D'Antonio. 200 FIFTH Az
Michaels a Co. 500 Fifth A.
GAY RIDGE SECTION.
G. Ar Furniture CO.. SAG 81 Az; 80
c. A. Hansen e. Bro. 47ll 9Th Az.
ses = :" Bros To SOS "a Az 1914 ST.
A Osterhgs. 5221 IN A.. (i2d St
tha. J. Goldsmid ai6l iih Az l9lsc
WILLIAMSBURG SECTION
= RacCw. 202 Grand -. (Driggs Av)
Weber. T. NJ. Co. 81 Broadway Marcy
B. ~ slotrn!ck. 75a Manhattan Az
GraHd GrsfoHoll shop. $40 Grand St
NJ t s. Eiaa a. p, Flushing Az Unionl
John A. schWsrz $50 Broad"IS
CENTRAL BROOKLYN.
II s wroshi.l. sl7 Myrtle Az.
Kent Az
r. Guy waner. 1918 Bedford Az.
Hancock ST.
Nos,rand Music shop. Tss Nostrand Az.
Lincoln PLl
Franklin PhC5o. shop. I'D Franklin
Mullen Bros. 5sl Washington Az tAt-
Balm m Bro. .s5 uuc. Az tst
eusHwIcK SECTION.
7 G. Hess. 1927 B'vay Van Buren,.
United Music store. liil Broadway
Quo Adler. 1859 B'wy (MaeDoncushl.
Balm Bros. 1926 Pithn Az. Isafs-
Kirner Bros. :735 Atlantic A,
Geo n. ROBSON. so Crescent ST. MA
Fena 81
Ridsewood Graf. shoc. l7tA Myrtle Az
(Sensea Az
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-13
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now

Because style DEGREES that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
In high heel footwear they suffer from
corns. then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women are
warned to stop it.
few drops Of a drug called freez-
one applied directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn. root and all. lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of an ounce Of freezone, which
costs very little but Is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callous
from ones feet.
This drug Is an ether compound and
dries in moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pin on your
wife's dresser.--Adv.