davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
More than 100 serbian reservists left
Detroit Thursdny afternoon for a
Because he could not hear 20 see nj
Deaths

Rosoiia Rerlino. 225 Chestnut. 2
years lohar pneumonia Rora Zerilli,
go Clinton. 80 years, septic peritoni-
tbs. Robert smith. $50 Van Dyke. 3
Receiving hospital, % years, general
peritonitts; Garin Lindsay. 243 Green
wood. months. malnutrition. James
l.. jackson. lA3 Erskinc, - Years, pull
mOnsry tuberculosis Mike Gozyna.
Receiving hospital. about 30 years.
Aortic regurgitation. Herman Gall.
Receiving hospital, - years. mitral
insufhciency William Reinke Re
ceising hospital ~ years senility
Gertrude Hsndloser. 253a ". Fort 81
years cerebral apopleXy Il. Wesley
Rocker Dexter Driving club. 81 years.
apopleNy. Lyman Harris Rose. Har-
per hospital. 40 years chronic neph-
ritis Louis T. Kramer, samaritan
hospital. 70 years. gastric ulcer.
Walter Srhwarz. 3la Mullctt .
months Valvuiar heart lesion Peter
1awnrski 10s section. months
whnoping cough Hclen Edna Gungei-
man. go ". Grand blvd, - years
pulmonary tuberculosis. CAROLYN
Mcuear, Harper hospital. - years. IN
docarditis. Mary La skowski 34a
Chenc 40 years. post partuin hemor-
fhR ge Agatha Maziarz. 40 Wills l..
q years. pucrperal hemOrrhage John
Skalski. 60 Heudric. 81 years. pul
monary phthi~is Wladvslnw kosciel-
cerebral meningitis. L.eokadya Kas-
ntr. samaritan hospital 30 years
peritonitis, Jennie pominski, 3i3
ALsNsndriuc o.. years broucho
pneumonia Dorothy Mary smith
Ford hospital. ~ years acute menin-
gifts. Alfonso De Gryse. - Ma ~ s.
hospital about g. years. typhoid few
Or MARY SzkIarska iSq ThirtN-third.
years. chronic myocardial insufh
cheney John Bu1as c2S Crawford, :"
wears. valvular heart disease. Lana
JoVanovich. $40 Ferry g.. about as
years hcmorrhage ~ lungs Ray
moud Icrkowski So Mary's hospital.
- daNs. prematurity Mary Yarr. 90
Tromhloy - years. chronic endocar-
ditls Harry Ernest King. Providence
hospital wears. spinal meningitis.
diphthoria Ed. T.. cary Cadillac
hotel 80 years nhro-car dltis John
\ Barton s. Greenfield 50 years.
mltral in-ufhciency Julia = Nichols.
30 Jose hinc 50 years. chronic bron-
rhitls. Hclcn ". Henson. 123 National
Year. spinal meningitis Virginia
curtis Chldren's Free hospital. ]
year. intestinal intoNication Elmira
Marie Sorcnaen COOS Proctor IL
months. acute ieo-coltis Eva Wer-
dewald. l73 Lovett. 70 wears senile
canErcne Phyllis Eliza pclcNcunc,
sc traW ford wears. cudoca rditis.
Francis Raw Fay. t9S Theodore
months bronchitis Fanny Fowler.
ITarper hospital. 30 Years peritonitis.
Wilholmiua Lehros 7o3 Garfield. 81
wears. arterio- Eclerosis Charles
Ross Grace hospital ~ years frsc-
turod skull Paul Van Belle. Herman
Kicfcr hospital. years diphthcria;
Harry v. Bcaufait. ies EnGle.
months, ptOmatnc poisoning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
City News in Brief

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon, In the home of Con-
rad schultz, No. pa Melbourne-RFe. e..
for Mr. schultz father. Conrad
schultz. Sr, who died Monday Nj.
schultz was born In Germany in
1897 and came 20 America when
s years old lie resided IN Green
field until 1894 when he came 20
Detroit 20 make his home with his
son. Five sons one daughter and
~ grandchildren survive.
About 1000 doctors. dentists. drug
gists and others authorized TO deal
in narcotics have thus far failed 90
register with james j. Brady. in
ternal revenue collector. and pay
the 81 tax. There are 5000 person
ia the city authorized 10 handle
narcotics and only 2 1000 OF them
have registered. The collector is
busy checking up his list and ~ "a
short time viii make complaints
against the "slackers.'
Friends IN Detroit have received
word or the death. May 10; In
formerly OF Detroit. Mr.. Bell was
o. years old and was a native OF
Scotland. For many years be was
superintendent OF the Detroit.
road and was a close friend OF
the late senator James Mcmillan.
Of this city Mr.. Eell had made
his home in England In recent
years.
Josef Rosenbiatt. vcil-known New
York singer, cantor In the jewish
synagogue. Ohab Zedek. New York
will give concert in Detroit IN
the Arena sunday evening. July Is
He will he assisted by sidney a.
Baldwin Of New York. organist
and Earl william Morse. Detroit,
violinist The concert is under the
auspices 81 the Detroit committee
for the Relief o. Jews Suffering
Thru the War
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
HEARING OF CAFE.
MAN GOES OVER;
GORMAN IN BAD

William r. German, proprietor q
the Gorma nhotel. No. "a West Eli
abcthsts made what Is known
polite circles as faux pas IN 81
office OF Mayor Marx Friday mor
ng. which may result in coci-
,lnt being lodged against hi
Der IA court on before the com
aon council
Mayor Marx had intended 10 tata
mp the case OF W Fernando. prt
priotor OF The restaurant IN conn
ton with tho German cstabHshmo..
Fernando Is accused by pSicc Co
missioner Couzcns OF permittr-
vicious women 10 frequent his
'rurant Mr. CouZenS asked tlt
mayor 10 revoke the restaurant
rcnse. and the mayor set Friday sd.
DO day 10 hear both sides Of thr
question
Joseph Moynihan represented Fer
nando and asked for an adjourn
ment, declaring that the notice oi
the hearing had not yet reached has
client, as Fernando Is up az 81
Clair fats. The adjournment was
granted and Mr. Moynihan then
asked an adjournment in the case
of Mr. German Corporation Coun-
sci Dingeman asked what German
had 10 do with IL and II was OK.
planned that while German held the
liquor license Fernando had the
restaurant license. and that the no
lice Of the hearing had been ad.
dressed TO both.
Mayor Marx asked Mr. Dingeman
If that arrangement was legal. and
was advised that il was not Dinge'
man said il would be proper 10 take
the German case before the courts
or the common council, as II was
illegal for a restaurant man 10 sell
liquor on another mans license. II
German had not got himself into the
case voluntarily this situation prooa
bis would not have developed hut
since il has come 10 official notice
Mayor Marx has asked the corpora
ton counsel 10 investigate the cir
cumsfances. The Fernando case
was put over until next THURSDAY
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
" hmeman's military band. Herman
". Schmeman director. renders

>chmeman's military band. Herman
W schmeman director. renders
the following program Ia tass park
this afternoon. beginning at 80,
and ia Perrin park IN the evening.
beginning at O'Clock. March.
Lights out" Mccoy. Scene de
Procession Barnard. Melodies from
The Ameer. Norbert. overture 20
William Tell" Rossini, Gems from
The Prince 81 Prison" Luders.
Selection from Robin Hood" de
koven blue Ribbon Patrol" cur
Il, star Spangled Banner
The IInrper-sye. Improvement asso-
citation was organized THURSDAY
night at n mass meeting OF citizens
IN tho hall at Harper and Van
pvkc-avcs. Speakers were Aid
schultz. Ellis and Auch. Joseph f..
kcarncy and r. vs.. Reading
According TO United stntes Marshal
Behrendt FULLY haif of the alien
enemies who have obtained war
zone permits have been voting reg
ularly under the impression that
they were full citizens. tho they
had merely taken out their nrst
1 papers.
More than 100 serbian reservists left
Detroit Thursday afternoon for n
Canadian port. from which they
VII sail for France 10 join their
troops They were commanded by
Steve Syiniarevich. Mayor Marx
and Aid " H. g. Hindle addressed
them at Riopolle and Frederick
ave.
Because he could not hear 20 see his
:-year-oId child slapped by her
mother. Arson Webster. 81 years
old. Is said 70 have left his home
IN Toledo sunday. The mother
with her little daughter, visited
police headquarters in Detroit
THURSDAY seeking aid in hnding
her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
pits Cartridge IN Paper.

DANYU.LE. H., July Boyd
Keeley a young farmer near Ridge
farm. may lose the sight OF his right
eve as the result OF an accident He
had been shooting rats about the
corn cribs. and in filing his pipe
he accidentally placed small cart
ridge in the bowl Of the pipe. "
exploded and the bullet grazed his
eve. II will be several days before
II will be known whether the sight
OF the eye can be saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
DENTAL WORK SHOULD
BE DONE RIGHT NOW
Best Time OF the Year to Have
Teeth Cared For

Right now Is the best time ~ the
year 20 have your teeth taken care
Of" said Doctor 4. $. Higgins today
1T ~ probably true that during me
summer person suffers less from
their teeth than at any other season.
but II a. also tIue that tho teeth Keen
right on deCaying all IN" time ana
lust at this time our offices are pre-
pared 10 give you better satisfaction
than ever before.
II your teeth are I'm decay ms
condition. YOU can hut r"aIHe
what decaying teeth are actually
costing you IA health and mon,N
YOU certainly will go 20 a dentist a.
your earliest convenience ana nave
your mouth thoroughly cleansed llr-
lay Is not only dangerous. but also is
very foolish.
Dr Higgins Dental offices ara To-
Gated AT 1875 Michigan Avenue--at the
Intersection 81 Porter. Second ana
Michigan Avenue. Satisfaction ~ an
solutely guaranteed To every patent
and the operations are painless
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
FORMER JUSTICE
is ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Alexander Polk, "a years old. for
mer justice of peace in River
Rouge and now manager Of tho
Buckeye Chemical company. was Ar
raiEned in police court Friday morn
ing on a statutory charge. he
waived examination 20 recorder s
court Polk IS said 10 have offices
in several downtown business build.
ings Mrs Polk. wife OF the de.
PENDANT, secured the aid Of prt
vate detective Thursday night IN
find her husband. who had been
missing from home for several
months He was finally located in
. rooming house AZ 40. a. Watson
ST. in company with a woman. the
police say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
LIANT PARSNIPS
LATE AS FALL

r,rsnips are good stomach NJ.
lars" for late crops IN late gardens.
icy may be stored for winter use.
PAINTED as late as September the
rcnip takcs advantage Of autumn
rains and mature rapidly, ana are
ready for use in November.
Plant only fresh seed. for par.
lp seed that Is two years old is
rt TO have lost ITS life Have the
oil deeply prepared, for il IL is hard
lump the roots will become
anchy Sow a fourth Of an ounce
seed 10 30 feet or row. making
rows is inches apart The two
varieties 70 plant arc Hollow
Crown and Student.
'hn While The plants are yet
mall to one plant in every two
riches
n is well 10 sow quick germinat.
ing seeds with parsnips for the LAT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
COMMERCE BOARD
TO AID L. S. IN
STACKER HUNT

The Detroit Board OF Commerce
IL sending the following letter to
every manufacturer holding Nom
bership in the board:
Gentlemen We arc asked by tho
United states department 81 Justice
20 assist them IN the apprehension ~
men who have failed or refused 90
register for conception
with this IN view. we would Ike
10 have you instruct your employ
ment manager 20 insist that oil fu-
ture applicants for employment who
are within the registration age. pro
duce certificates ~ rcgistraito be-
fore hcing given employment
n these applicants cannot or VIII
not produce q certificate. please re-
port the matter Immediately - tho
acting secretary ~ the Detroit Roard
~ Commerce. giving the name and
address ~ tho party in question.
Thanking you ia advance for your
cooperation. I am
Very sincerely yours.
~ r WARNER
Acting Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
crawIs Into coxot..s n.n

MARSHALL. Okla July John
Alternately OF wolf.catching fame
has a competitor in the person OF
Ralph Cooper OF this place. The
boy crawled into a coyotes den re.
Gently and killed a mother coyote
with small rife. His friends
pulled him out Of the hole by the
hec's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

ter terminate slowly The radishes
sc.'t'red thinly along, break the
row and permit hoeing before the
parsnips come up.
Parsnlps are harvested by dig
ging trenches on both sides OF the
rows and pulling the plants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Ronton Waldorf. brought back
from Spokane. Wash. on a charge
OF emhezzling $605 from tho Mich.
gan State Automobile school, was
arraigned in the police court Friday
morning. and was held 10 the re-
corders court Rail was fixed at
81 0OO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Births


lff ~
T. German J Goldberg r. Debates.
Providence hospital G. shaw. Wo-
mans hospital J. Addy aN Lawn
dale. q CiaranttRro. eas Riopelle
r. g. Haunt. l2ai Mckinley. 4 Her
man. I0es Dubois y Clark. 76E Cen
trail. g Roucek oil Trumhull l. Ma
Gag. - Clayton J. Cislo 2ii Wes-
son " povereauN. l52 Liliihridge;
! 1ornst III Martin r. " Graham.
90 Marston y ToEeros. 900 81 10
coldy. 90 SprinEwells. \. Schlacki.
sos Iiurlhut; y. smith as Rirhton
" Mcasel 10 Ifobson 6. Gawlas. 700
seventeenth Erssck samaritan
hospital = Wallen. $50 Bagg: 6.
RvherE. i297 Nedhurv. VI. pHtensh.
1877 Scottcn Y l. Young. az Hol-
comb = Monahan. al Arndt. r.
bradshaw. 5ol Bagg ~ Slvcrmtn.
wena y Stankowicz. 125 superior. w.
CIeiCzka. 500 Wcsson =. Hosajca-
lf5 Hammond c. 6. Bidigarc. Har-
per hospital VI. Goldberg. Woman =
hospital l. ~ Kennel. so Piper r.
Friedburg. 49, Engle. v Stajda- iis2
Military \. kanopatsl<i. 80 Rowan !,
= j.. Watson. f03 Concord: T. 9. FL
lison Elmhnrst and Petosk"y ; Sza-
I~andcr and French. y WcisEcrber,
re- Raymond u. Schrieber, Harper
hospital s. x. Turgri 3S3 Euclid T..
" kamn. 29s Iowa; J. Shorinski. "
Faff, W. IaNoWski, ldF lltnc, y.
Domski. l2O5 - huhin " Workman.
Harper hospital. &. q. tpp. SIi For
oqt F NJ Gordon. 2f2 Hcndric: c.
Stelman. 1918 Tarnow. NJ. Torikow.
500 Wesson " \ Ctcottc. eI55 w.
Jefferson. = 4 Tlsndyslde tee Sem
,noie. ". skidmore. a9a Hartford.
T. w. Frank sft Nevada e T.. Tea-
cock. eS1 Macomh Gunsherr.
"f1a y. Jefferson. j. y Cousins 200
Concord =. Czaika. 80 duncan, r.
2 40 ~ Dala >
zolo 37s Catherine
= Tcfelsli - Woodrow. r Ma
tusik. COS military g Sans. EOS
hosr tel a. Scorzese T"2 Monroe, r..
NAV. Wonan's hospital. w Rcnson
az. T. Iererson VI Mi,chon, io,a
ta~ie. .'--iir- 80 81 fos"rht \.
ftss MICHIGAN = T. Od~bracht Har-
nor houpital < Sfono. fiarp"r hosni-
'ol = pcter~or s0n Lemon " Rnotz
zoe Tohns y Uucnner 49, lIurlhut.
ffnvoa fa-i ratcr = Noinrho
e0f Fourth " DaNfta. "a Ttuhha-d.
? = Gusuther ~ potnsl<ev " Hon-
wan 497tL Rtchfon. y Guinare Tsf
Continental Naisocd 80 conlir
= Eenoth go T.ovetfg J S~-e~tai ~
ectffoT w ~ Hartman 20 rfnrrrn
- rfaf~ "e- rru~~hctft = ffvde. tess
Purns. 7. rreer 7as National. \ Pa-
rlpfy ~ Cfcoffe. - Tu.tec as Mil
farvs V A~,pfo ~ Naron,N.
cffoc0 49, common, ~ reir 80 IT,
crmseh n r~eed 80 poteraor. "
- TT0VF0n " I0fon- ~ ~
ICED W~i'ror Sc r.-Fon r piris
"-T rnu~' co1th = Sehieralgifi .70n
fhhoff- - y Wnfr~~ TT~~Drr h1euf-
~. O. y Tarnev state Fafr " q
rricta 80 case. W Hove C~aco hos.
..ff1fs y sutton - r-JY..o~fO.t.
v raharf 800 car0etd = q S'se~i~t
- t-fr~ood C'n'~'h~ f-e = V'iifs-
T. Rademacher. 1899 Russsli Y Srry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Woman Puts Money In Fir.

ALLlANC r, o.. July .-PgSing
mp a handkerchief in which was
5000 when she cleared newspapers
from her room the other day Mrs.
Rosa Cfefzer threw all into the fur.
mace and started fire. The cur
rency was consumed before she dis
covered her mistake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

7o7 McKinstry, J. Limerick. $50 Vine
wood l.. white sos Macomb g. T..
Beatty. Providence hospital. j.
Muzyk. 1911 Kirby r.. NJ. J McLel-
Ian. 200 williams r. Docksey. 81
Hazlett A. Smillie. 502 Waverly. ~.
Novak. $50 Lumlev' -. Griwicki. $50
Thirty a. Jankowski. 622
Harper hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
p.,,o,, hank clearing.

l.i7 we've ss.T7O. t3a - Total clear
ingS for fe1- to date are s. az ka2.
1898 as against 81 90 07H 722 ~ for
the corresponding period m 1916.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-17
Vast Resources of Siberia
Are UnrivaIed in Old World

Siberia is destined one day to become
the richest country In the world, for 1t
has a natural wealth so diversified.
and as vet almost untouched, that 1t
has no rival In the old world How
vast this wealth Is Is described by A.
Hammer in La Nature.
Before the war Siberia was produc-
ing from 100000 to 100000 tons of
flour year AS grazing country
1t has no limits and 1t exports large
quantities of leather, tallow and but
ter. It's forests are almost ineXhaus-
tible and il supplies furs to all the
world.
Its mineral wealth can only be
guessed at for the greater part of the
country has never been prospected.
But there are several enormous de-
posits of oil, that of Konznetz embrac-
Ing about 10000 square miles and esti-
mated to contain 920,000,000 tons of
oil that of Irkutsk, estimated to con-
tnin 250000,000 tons, and those of the
Ienisseisk and Slemipalatinsk. Some
Of these have as yet scarcely been
touched.
The Kouznetz basin possesses also
great deposits of iron ore, estimated
to contain 16,50O000 tons. Iron occurs
In large quantities In many other re-
gions.
Other metals that promise wealth to
their e~ploiters are copper t5,600 tons
of which were mined In 1919, gold,
lead, zinc, manganese, wolfram, tin,
anthony, cinnabar, mercury, sulphur,
saltpeter, graphite, naphtha, quartz,
sulphide and sulphate of soda, white
clay and common salt.
Its rivers are as full of fish as those
Of British Columbia. Much fax, cot
ton and many cereals are grown and
,an be grown to - virtually lrnltless
extent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-17
Recovering Used Rubber.

In French method of rubber recov-
cry, that Of G. de villers, pneumatic
tire covers or other rubber fabrics are
placed in closed vessel containing
tetrachlOrethane, and this is heated by
steam or otherwise. To remove uncom-
bined sulphur, the heating continues
only until the sulphur is dissolved, the
solvent being poured off before the
rubber is attacked. Fresh solvent is
kept at the boiling point of the liquid
about an hour, when the rubber in turn
becomes dissolved. The solution is
separated by filter press, when the sol
vent may be separated and recovered
by distillation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-17
"By Royal Appointment

Once year, in the New Years Ga
Eette, appears long list of tradesmen
who are holLers of royal warrants.
This list at the present time exceeds
1920 names. Since the death OF Queen
Victoria considerably over three hun
dred names have been added.
1t Is privilege greatly coveted and
much envied-this of the royal war
rant, for it is not one lightly bestowed
upon every tradesman who has sup
piled goods to his majesty's household.
1t is distinctly a mark of royal favor,
and to some extent testimonial to the
excellence of the pur, eyors goods.
Its principal outward sign is the use
of the royal arms over the shop-front
and upon the writing paper of the war
rant-holder, and it is an offense against
the law for any person not being a
warrant-holder to use the arms. APP
parently, however, its misuse is com
mon occurrence, for during recent
years hundreds of cases of improper
use have been dealt with by the Royal
Warrant-Holders' association.-Lond0
Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-17
More Buddha Bones Discovered

The excavations now being carried
on by the archae illogical survey in
India among the miles of ruins in the
Rawalpindi district. famous in the
time of Buddha as the principal uni
versity town in India, have resulted
in the discovery of casket containing
bones with an inscription Indicating
that they are those of Gautama him
self, says a bulletin of the Japan So
ciety.
This is the fourth find of the kind.
The first Was upon the borders of Ne
pal many years ago. the second near
Peshawar in 1909, and the third later.
The fact that these relies have been
found in widely separated localities
supports the accepted story that after
The cremation of Buddha the bones
We're distributed among his disciples
and carried by them to IA number of
distant places.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-17
Vast Wealth Wasted.

The extent of the waste which has at
tended the lumber industry of this
country is just being appreciated and
efforts are being made to correct the
matter Proprietors of many of the
largest sawmills are installing special
apparatus to save material which was
formerly wasted or sent to the burner.
The price of paper has risen so greatly
since the outbreak of the European
war that paper pulp manufacturers are
becoming more and more interested in
the utilization of wood waste. When
it is realized that more wood is wasted
than actually utilized in our great lum-
Der industry, which uses 100000,
board feet "A year, it is seen that there
are great opportunities to save this
waste. Over 100000 cords of slabs,
sawdust, edgings and other mill waste
were used for making paper pulp last
year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-17
UGH! A DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEL
1t salivates 1t makes you sick
and you may lose a
days work.

You re bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
ealomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here S my guaranteed Ask your drug
gist for a so cent bottle of Dodson g
Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or making
you sick l want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don t lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of harmless, vegetable bod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It's perfectly harmless,
so give it to your children any time.
1t can't salivate, so let them eat any
thing afterwards.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-17
10 CENT "CAsCARETs''
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-Candy Catharttc.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipa-
ton, Indigestion, biliousness and slug
gish bowels-you always get relief with
Casearets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A 10cent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months They work while you sleep
Adv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-02-17
BEGINNING OF OUR NAVY
Camden Yards on the Delaware the
Original Birthplace of Warships
and Merchantmen.

Sale of the big shipyard at Camden
centers all eyes again upon the Della
ware as the birthplace of American
navies and merchant marine.
1t was in this city that Joshua Hum
phreys born out at Haverford, de-
signed and built the original warship
for independent America. That work
was done in the Continental shipyard,
this city, at the very outset of the
revolution.
This constructor of our first navy
was ordered to build and equip a fleet
OF war vessels, and they sailed in 1776.
Years later, when Washington was
president, congress ordered the con-
struction of Americas first real navy.
Joshua Humphreys was again COM
missioned to design these warships,
and it was then that "Old Ironsides"
officially the Constituton--the Presi-
dent, the United States, the Constitu-
ton and the Congress were designed.
When Humphreys was a very old
man somebody gave him a can made
from wood taken from "Old Ironsides,"
and the octogenarian constructor then
told how he had designed our first navy
under the administration of the ever
memorable Washington"
But one dreadnaught such rs built
in the Camden yard just sold could
sink Humphreys entire fleet with as
much ease and immunity from injury
to itself as lion could crush a rab-
bit.-Girard in Philadelphia Ledger.