davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
SEMINOLE AVE.
12-APARTMENT

NEAR CENTRAL HIGH Solid brick.
steam heat. 4 rooms and bath each.
large front porches. lot 50x16b, net
rental $3.50. $4,000 viii take
high-class residence UP 20 $4,000
as part payment See Mr. Schunk.
PARKER. SCHUNK g. FRY,
Main 1880 T02 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

HELP WAN rED-MALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

NEAR BLVD; OAK FT'ooRs FtlR-.
MACE. ELECTRIC LrGHTs: ONLY
N-wToN. MAIN lvTB WITH GIL
MORE a C~HAVTNTTI.E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

BUSINESS oPPoHTu MITES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
GOOD HOME
GROOM HOUSE. S687

b-kOOM HOOSE, 1901
Material for q six-room Aladdin
Resdi-Cut Bungalow furnished at
this price. Phone or call at our
Office for copy OF the 1917 eata-
log showing plans and prices for
over 100 different homes. The Alad-
din Co, col Ford Bldg. Phone
Main sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
FOUR-FLAT

East side. near Kercheval and Cad
iilac-aves.. brick colonial front. 8
oven gas ranges. gas plates. sopa-
rate furnaces stone porch. a5-ft.
lot. rent 81 500 year: price S12 500.
one-hslf cash. Night and Sunday
call Mr.. Kennedy. Ridge 4si2-M
PARKER scHUNK a FRY.
Main 1880. To5 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
A BIC RARGAIN
CHOICE TWO-FLAT

Close 10 Grand River. large rooms
and bath. paved street and alley
double garage. only s. 500.
MALONFY- CAMPnELL REALTY CO.
b04 Free Press bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
FLAT SITE

Corner 4ixi2O with 7-room house.
Garland near Mack Price $500,
terms.
LUNGER. Main 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
-2FAMHYFtHT

'----777- I'M u Il LlIh
Y block from Jefferson-ave.. In the
heart OF the factory district:
rooms and bath. oak floors through
out; price $4,000 $3.50 down. bal
ance same as rent
JACKSON
a7 Drexel Hickory 70s5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
European Relief

ARC 1ae (This supersedes A X =
11o. comics of which should be
destroyed)
Jan. 1, 1917.
I'd Ed. March %, 1917.
Sal, In asneral-NOTE-It should
he understood that besides the articies
listed herein. there Is very grea. n.eu IN
MANY other supplies in great variety. IN
formation regarding such needs IN Europe;
generally, or any country therein, VIII
Gladly be furnished upon request al
dressed to
American Red Cross,
Bureau Of Supplies,
Washington, D. c.
American Red Cross,
Madison Avenue.
New York City
800. SURGICAL DRESSINGS.
fUe do not recommend that dressings
no sterilized. owing to danger OF contani-
nation before use.)
Congresses or Pads
Sizes inches square, thicknesses'
,5aterial-White absorbent gauze.
n;rectinrs-Two dozen in each package.
Wrap in freshly Numbered old linen or
muslin.
Gauze Roll -.
thicknesses.
Sample roll will be sent upon reques..)
Material and Directions-Same as above
except one dozen in each package.
TRIANGULAR Bandases or sings
voter,,l-Heavy bleached or unbleached
r,r. Ems for MaRing-Cut muslin one
ward square. fold on the bias ana cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

such instant measures .s ~. .;.
Stances warrant 'A0 1iieuiii-
stems ms .a action shall include whatever
continent by the eovernt, Curs the APP
ory. omcial public body 7or resnonsibie
t n.. Of citizens acting within
committee a'iSS or territory of a special
s nma supplies for relief. to- he ADMINS
Theea through the American Red Cross
ton with tp tse shall na be taken in coopera-
has 'ne locality in which the disaster
t%a EcSurred: and with due regard for
sucb pam, ans and organization perfected BY
in ADVANCE eer Of as "a preparatory measure
rar e.itgency. In the latter case the di-
ff ees of the work Of special commit
assumed cr bx fhs BY III the chapter shall be
relief Committee Immediately in the
event OF calamity.
commitee ee sb Sros IS, EEm En- Relief
f encv FUNDS rn,;hs or supplies for the emery
s sh reiief work of the Red Cross. but
snsia De charged with the duties of this
member. including that of procuring
upon call Of the Red Cross, and to the
sS.ent OF the Societys ability. trained
"sorh 70 assist In the emergency relief
Mork OF the Red Cross in any part of
the United States '-'
temporary Increase Of Members
o. committee may temporarily increase
tne NUMBER OF it's members to act dur
ing the period of any emergency. and
may create such special committees or
suo-committees as may be required
Coordination Of Effort
An institutional member so far as
practicable shall concentrate and CO.
ORDINATE all efforts. both organized and
INDIVIDUAL. to relieve distress occa-
stoned by any great calamity for the re-
lief Of which it is responsible
Delegates to General Board
The chairman OF an institutional
nenlDer, or some other representative
appointed by the chairman, shall be the
delegate of the institutional member to
any meeting OF the General Board of the
American National Red Cross
All correspondence should be adj
dressed to
ERNEST p. BICKNELL,
Director General of Civilian Relief,
Red Cross Building. Washington, d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Bureau Of Nursing Service
Equipment for Classes in Home
Dietetics

A. r. c. 14S
ss4. l.. Utensils Required for Each
2 Bo ~ i; enamel at size each $3.50
Bowls. earthen. at. size. each
1 Bread board. each rs. rs
Bread pans, individual size. each
custard anps. brown and white. :.
No. .. each .os. 70
: Bishpans: No; 9, each so, 100
/ De sasS b RCifsr' pit size agate rs
2 Lip $ ssu 81 with lid. l pit ,oo
1s and "a parts paPt. each 10. INTO 20
Omelet pans. 8 inches in diam
eter tsmail fry pans). each 81
PAIRING knives sFreneh pre- %
! Pepper shaker. each 10. .l6
in deep, each .0b, 10
2 Plates. medium size. each 10. 20
Boiling pin ms Na s each 4 rs aa5s
! ssIt jar sO each 10. l. e'" w. 10
sa sugar s ana f hour dss si I
but may be omitted IL equip
ment is temporary, each rs. so
1 seT oi brush small each .os
Small fruit seucers. each .05. 10
Spatulas. small size. each rs, so
Steel forks, each .0S.. 10
Steel knives, each .05. 10
2 Tablespoons. No. 30. silver nick.
ell. each 10. 20
Teaspoons. No. 90. silver nickel.
each 10. 20
Z UtensiI plates Ground. shallow.
jelly-cake pans. No. l0). each
.05, 10
Vegetable brush small each OF
Wire strainers. reinforced No.
so. each 10, 20
2 Wooden mixing spoons, 10-in..
ss saen h. oen.ra, xu..isA,.ss- 'S0
Agate or Enamel.
Berlin kettle with iid' 8 at" ..
1 B.rlin Kettle. with lid. at. ~
each AZ. AZ
1 Collander. heavy tin, each so, so
Mixing bowls, enamel. each so. $50
/ Pitcher, 2 OTIS. each 800. LOO
/ Sink strainer for each; sink.
. Spoons saSn y; No. "A, each is. 80
2 tea kettles. No. 8, each .65, 150
! Tray. each .ls. .i5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

of each case Put one copy inside the
case. tart- - OF re n"tstSe NJ ire ca sc.
and reserve the other - y-u- own rec
ords. On the day that supplies are for
warded write a letter stating the number
of packages that are being sent the con-
tents and the value of each package. and
whether they are eeing Sn,nesa o. re nj
designated for any particular country
make this plain on your list ana IN your
letter. 1t is recommended. however. that
II practicable. supplies pc >.
except in general terms, in order that the
American Red Cross may SEND them
where the need is greatest.
G. Tack on the outside of each case. a
shipping card. supply Of which will be
mailed upon request
7. From the eastern section Of the
United states consign all supplies, charges
prepaid. to the
American Red Cross,
Bush Terminal,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
From Illinois, wisconsin and points
West and Northwest consign supplies
charges prepaid, to
American Red Cross,
care Arthur Dixon Transfer Co.,
Chicago. I'll.
From this point they Will be forwa rded
to New York without charge. Address all
correspondence regarding such shipments.
to the
American Red Cross,
Madison Avenue,
New York City.
or. in the ease Of Western shipments, to
American Red Cross,
112 West Adams Street,
Chicago, III.
8. Playing cards and tobacco cannot be
sent to France. not even in comfort bags
nor can the American Relief Clearing
House, Paris. accept shipments of alcohol.
9. Follow up your shipment and see
that you receive an acknowledgment Of
everything that Is sent.
10. These Instructions do not apply to
money or supplies designated for individ-
walls. Persons desiring to have Individual
gifts transmitted and distributed by the
American Red Cross should first commu-
nicate with TIE Bureau of Supplies Wash
ington. D. c.. or the Information and
Shipping Office, Madison Avenue, New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
METHOD OF RECORDING
AND CLASSIFYING APPLI.
CATIONS FOR VOLUN-
TEER RED CROSS
SERVICE
ENROLMENT NOT OVER 5Co)
A r c 148. Feb. 20, 1917, I'd Ed
March "a, 1917

Two sets of cards are required for this
work The application, or service card, and
the index card. Each card is in two forms,
ing OF the forms being adapted to SEX
~, 5ls. Application or Service Card
TINS is vertical file card 5xs, on which the
Wwers to selected list of questions which have
been carefully designed to cover the entire
field and meet all practical needs in deterr.;l-
ing the applicants fitness for the service of
fered. The applicant is asked to indicate at
the head Of the card his or her choice from
all the different classes of service which are
listed on the back. Opportunity is given to
The card should be inspected at the time
it is made out for omissions or errors and
the examining committee should enter brief
report as to the applicants aptitude etc. in
519. Index Card-This is a regulation
file card with provision for name, adj
dress. remarks classification record, and a
plicant's name is removed from the list.
$40. System OF Filing-The applica-
tion card having been made out an index card
must be prepared.
The name (surname first) address and
classification of service are entered on the
index card. direct from the application
card Remarks may be entered under the
appropriate heading.
The application card should now have IL
letter entered on the upper
right -han nd corner This would be the letter
selected by the applicant as the first choice.
If it is clear. however. that the applicant $
greatest usefulness in Red Cross work
would come under the second or third
marks on both application and index
cards.
The index card is now complete for fling
in alphabetical order. The application card,
into three or four groups of service, respec-
lively. follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY RI
LIEF
Bureau Of Supplies

Bureau Of Supplies
Surgical Dressings, Hospital
Garments and Hospital Sup
plies, Approved by the Ameri-
can Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

l Pitcher. II
1 Foot tub. ITO
j 6 esd,psn; i. s,, lss
. s-oz. glasses. each OH, H. .05
l Hot-water bag, 80
| Ice cup. .8S
l Back rest. 1.65
S S4ak nsn fssss eslas.|. each 10. e
/ ID. cotton waddins. 20
i I'd. oiled silk, IS
l yd. unbleached muslin. .06
] yd Of crash (for stupe wrinser), 10
/ Saucepan, Id
l Wooden spoon. .04
2 Lin. bandages. each .03, .06
5 yds. of gauze. each, .o5. ..25
l Hairbrush and comb, 100
1 Nail brush. 10
l Whisk broom. .35
Talcum powder. 10
Turpentine, o., II
Olive oil. o.. .S3
ALCOHOL. 8 OF. twater would do to .,
Listerine, j pit twater would do =.
Flaxseed meal. 1 h., 10
ElouT, i H. 49, Il
. Test tubes Of sterile. medium.
i Platinum needle. so
Specimen tubes Of bacterial growth.
obtained from laboratory
Filter Ito show cleaning).
Glass jar of preserves (fermented .
Class , jar Of 81 preserve. Gin good
order)
Quicklime .05
Preserve jar. pint size (for pas
teurization with home uten-
Tin pail deep enough to hold pint
lar (fOr OaSteuFiZatiOn with
home utensils). rs
Tea ,, to I'VE ifor pasteurization u.
Thermometer registering, above
ton with home utensils). rs
Catalogues of wall paper (sood
Catalogues of furnishings (good and
bad)
!fo w. aSsts Cloths 70 sn sns
various purposes). 10
Thumb tacks Ito show partial -
,,, ventilation with cheesecloth)' 90
Bath thermometer. 40
' Bands (kn aS3ed and fenneD. '''''
Shirts different weights).
Diaper
Petticosts, flannel or outing
Petticoats. muslin.
Dress or SID.
Nightgow Of outing flannel.
Coat Htea and SS hood (bahy buntins>.
(Towels. wash cloths. etc. In
cluded in general supplies.)
Nursing bottles different types.
good and bad). %
Rack for bottles. 10
Brush for bottles, 10
Absorbent cotton various uses), -
Safety pins narge size>, paper. 70
Tray (for mouth washing and =.
giving medicine), 20
Medicine glass, graduated; 10
Bed cradle (made of barrel hoops),
Old linen ito show compresses).
Size. with rubber tubing and A
glass tips, each 90. .cs
Doll for demonstration, life. size
and washable. $500 or $4,000, 500
tHome-made doll. covered with
rubber sheeting; can be made
for about $4,000
Total. $J4s.65
sss r sasSS d ana '2 sas.ssas g
msnt-.The prices, where quoted. were
made by standard house dealing in
that they are much lower than can be
obtained at the present time. These
given instead OF a ratio Of one bed
which is considered essential for good
teaching. one to FIVE has been allowed.
assuming that the maximum number in
articles may be borrowed from indi-
viduals. clubs. or schools. Improvised
substitutes should be used wherever
possible. For example. bought back
rest is ideal, yet chair makes q fairly
satisfactory substitute. A resourceful
teacher viii make every effort to devise
her pupils to plan ingenious make
shifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08


tions. Pack in one parcel and mark
Equipment for One Patient
The approximate cost of material for
each equipment is $l6N.
52e. COMFORT BAGS
Bags should be made of washable ma
'terial and may contain any or all Of the
following articles. size of bag according
to contents
Black sewing cotton. number 30.
White sewing cotton. number go
Black darning cotton.
Needles, number 5.
Darning needle.
Needle case.
Buttons black and white, medium size.
Large thimble.
"Inspool' container fer above articles.
t-pointed scissors.
Cake of soap.
Safety pins, medium size.
Wash cloth.
Common pins.
Small comb.
Naseline, in tube.
Tooth brush.
Tooth powder.
TalCU1n powder
Small round mirror
Handkerchiefs.
Lead pencil.
Writing-p pad and envelopes.
Coliapsible aluminium drinking GUY.
Pocket knife.
Cigar lighter
527. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS
l. Supplies for European Relief should
he securely packed for export in strong
wooden boxes of medium size. Standard
boxes may be obtained at &1.00 each {plus
transportation charges) from the Red
Cross Supply Depot. Bush Terminal,
Brooklyn. n. Y. Inside measurements Of
these boxes are as follows: Length, 80
inches; width. "a inches; depth. "a inches.
Made of as-inch southern pine. dressed on
one side. tongued and grooved. End
cleats q inches wide of same material.
While boxes of this type are recommend
ed. their use is not essential.
2. Boxes should be lined with water
proof paper. If practicable. Newspapoe
should not be used.
g. So far as practicable, articles Of q
similar character should be packed .
gether. The following classification y
suggested
Surgical Dressings, Hospital Gar.
ments. Hospital Supplies.
4. Number boxes in serial order If
your chapter or committee has sent SIS
cases to date. make the next case num-
Der &C. and SO on.
s. Make triplicate lists Of the contents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
l Wash basin. perforated for hang

I Wash basin. perforated for hang "a
BIIron and Steel. :.
Baking sheets, No. 2, 10 ink II an
l Can opener each 10, 10
Double roasting pan. each s1.0o. 100
l Garbage can. with cover. small, an
Gin and Wire.
6 Apple corers. each .lo. SO
z Cake coolers. each 20, 40
Sugar sass1 e = 1 is: each each: Sis i7s
! Dustpan, hooded. each .s5. IS
Egg beaters.
Dover. each 10. 40
6 Wire. interlaced. each .o5, 80
l Flour sitter. each rs. 20
2 Graters. medium. each 10. 20
Meat broiler. each IS. SIS
broiler is available.)
Muffin pans. places. medium.
each 10: so
e eSta5o m nssr each aivi ss into 'S
parts. each is. Is
2 Wire potato Washers, each 10. 20
2 Wire strainers; coarse, fine. -o
cav" 3 D;-Miscellaneous. ,'O
? Bean pots, stone 1 st., each IS. 20
| R Rreaa k eaeS &C. sseh So Sc
tection), each $40. $40
Cheaper one may be substi-
Carving knife and fork. each
Deep 81 i gusdi ,,s. basin at.' No. 40
s2.25. 2.25
Dish mop; each 10 70
l Pail. loot, each IS. .3a
Pair scissors. each .25. .25
Scott tissue hand towelinga> each
Total. SALTS
Pries:-The list Of f eSuip S"en is com smo
sidered desirable in order to give each
pupil an opportunity to perform the
practical procedures. Demonstration by
the teacher is necessary. but the most
satisfactory results are obtained when
pare the food herself. Wherever pos
sible simple substitutes should be. sug-
gested for example. double boiler
may be improvised by using two basins
or pans. one smaller than the other
Unusual equipment is not advised as it
cable. When possible to secure such
without expense it may be shown and
advantages explained.
1t is desirable to have linen. china.
glass. and silver for at least four
Icoyersw when teaching lessons xI and
from individuals. clubs or schools.
The prices given are merely Sugges-
tive---they. have been submitted by
standard house dealing in house fur
nishings. Prices vary. however, accord
locality and prevailing market price.
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
WON EN-
M e N

Base Hospital Elementary Hygiene and
Home
Ambulance Company First Aid Instruction
Sanitary Training Home Dietetics
N'' Preparation Surgical
Supplies
This is accomplished by means Of tabs
affixed to the tops of the cards in positions
indicated by printed outlines duly lapeled
thus securing absolute uniformity ana pre- o.
The tabs will be furnished ready to, gum
to the cards hsD are pso OF s'1 apSe Design
The completed application cards should be
filed in groups by classifc alton letters, the
IL more than one classification has been
selected by the applicant. the original card
should carry on the upper rlght corner ine
and be so filed. Dummy cards carrying on
the corners the classification letters CT the
second and third selections, respectively ana
and address only, should be filed in the proper
Sr9 WI,S this simple system. the chapters should
he in a position to select immediately the cards
Of all applicants qualified for any particular
work 49,. A., s,a
or for anv reason the name be removed from
tho list such removal should be attested on
the index card with o statement that al DUN
my or crossreference cards have hAe"'Se
"e1 In very small lists, if thought desirable the
index cards could be dispensed with
For lists containing over 500 names soiils,
What more elaborate system is provided based
on the same cassc alton and nn maeS eafGs
with the addition of registration numnfrs the
Is ASS 50 srstem could change over to the larger
merely a "ns
r carr on index.card register. The work re-
o %,in an to handle the larger system is no
@ su in proportion than with the smaller
department OF MILITARY RE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
52s. EQUIPMENT FOR ONE PA
TENT

Make according to Red Cross specifca-
tons Pack in one parcel and mark
Equipment for One Patient
The approximate cost of material for
ca oh equipment is $16.0o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

''t NappthS
sic Preparatory Survey Of Local Re-
'HSS for DISASTER. IL is suggested tnat
study If community resources for relier
would he valuable such STUDY
,'onld result In classified inventory or
Directory of relief resources. showing
d" alone what they are. but which OF
Non would he available when needed.
@'"r they are, and how to obtain them
,N' ~ Tn inventory, for example;
you'll contain n statement or hospltaI
"grammud'tions with the location or
'lrh IF'ilahle hospital. it's capacity,
~" '' telephone. where and how 70 get
..auG"ie or tents, available buildings
,or storage Of supplies. etc. etc. The
formulation ~ definite. though elastic.
ey a %, '"ion 70 be fSioXsd NAV IN 'b be
-"I m k"n with advantage.
N inventory Of relief resources ana
,u,"NNr plan such as are suHgesteu
,.oNG might he undertaken entirely by
,W., of an institutional member or
TASK might he shared by the local
Ee' ross chapter. If participated IN
M. ,ss Red cross Emergency Relief Com:
'..Fe to prepare the tentative plan o!
vw. amt indicate the character ana
ue..tS "t relief resources propapLy
s~r"h'ed IN time Of disaster. and for the
,spter through its committee to make
e study and inventory and turn the
formation, properly classified. over to
MAJ, 's''tn tlnnal meHbe READY lot use
AL, Suggested Bylaws for an IN
wsuVonal Membsrs-Upon it's appoint
S Sent, an institutional member should
tior an appropriate bylaw or constltu-
Fm"l provision, create Red cross
lo,VeencN Relief Committee. the 1oi,
su"ss bylaw, to define the scope OF
Rss ~ committee. Is recommended:
oroGs Emsrgenoy Relief 0omm1ttee
a r NE PRESIDENT shall appoint annually
Il" eu Cross Emergency Relief Commit
leas,' consist of chairman and at
M. a. -.-.. members, in addition 10
hartman and secretary or other
,ss.ers designated by the local CHAP
s,ui the American Red Cross, VINO
Nittee ''''e'o members Vi s"e"
me- sphere of action of this COM
I'M shah include whatever territory
fronr.. '.tted 10 the institutional member
Gross W time by the America" NC"
can,' snah he the instant duty Of this
np"n,'lee TO telegraph or telephone the
tns eo oor Ten, raj OF Civilian Relief upon
r,or, urrence. within this allotted ter
Inv ~ oI any calamity possibly requir-
The AeasGres OF relief on the part OF
IN ncTican Red Cross.
thai - the committee shall concIude
- @Nt'Ch Is expedient, II shall take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
527. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS
Surgical Dressings, Hospital Gar.
ments. hospital Supplies.

4. Number boxes in serial order If
your chapter or committee has sent SIS
cases to date. make the next case num-
Der &C. and SO on.
5. Make triplicate lists of the contents
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
WEsTER ERN,

BE game and do your duty" Is Sen.
ator Stones advice to constituents In
Missouri.
Panic hit the Board Of Trade Satur-
day when May wheat went whirling
aloft to 50. .14A.
Fire destroyed the camp of field am.
bulance Company A of the United
States Army neae Fort Bliss, Texas.
Government agents reported to
Washington that word has been re-
ceived Of President Carranza's i'm.
prisonment In the palace at Mexico
City.
Five men were drowned and an
other is believed to be dying as the
result Of the capsizing Of boat in
the floodwaters of the Missouri river
at Bismarck, N. D.
Acting under instructions from
Washington. government officers took
into custody at San Francisco Lieut..
Wilhelm Won Brincken, aid to Franz
Bopp, former German consul general.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-12
Old Looks?
0Y pR. L Il. sMuza)

Persons suffering from to- much uric
acid in the system frequently look older
than they should. They aga faster and
tho appearance Of gray hair or baldhead
IN early years d, indeed, often 8 isn Of
uric acid. The face appears lean and
haggard, lines and wrinkles appearing in
young men or women.
Tho best way to combat this prema-
ture ase and the obstruction to tho
arteries and faulty circulation i Of the
simplest: Drink copiously Of pure water
between meals. This will not make you
fat, q il Is only the water taken with
the meals that fattens. Obtain at any
drug store . small package Of Anuric,
which is to be taken before meals, IN
order to expel the uric acid from tho
system. The painful effects Of backache,
lumbago, rheumatism, gout, due to uric
acid in the blood should quickly disappear
after treatment with Anuric.