davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

Joseph A. o'Donnell, former legis.
lator and park commissioner, is one
Of the most popular memter1 CT ihl
Chicago bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08
/RH

Otto Rice, the popular secretary and
manager of the Quick Service Laun.
dry Company, would make a splendid
West Park commissioner. He is pub.
lie spirited and popular, and has the
good wishes of his fellow citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-08

Wilhelm Engel. the we'll known
cigar manufacturer Of 1886 Mohawk
street offers very superior cigar in
both his la Suabia" and "Rambuss'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
IN AVIATION CORPS.
Mortimer Weinberg Returns From
Harvard Training Camp.

Wcdgefield, July IS. Mortimer
Weinberg, Il member of the aviation
corps of the naval reserves. first ma
val district has arriyed at Wedge
field to visit his family until called
into service at one of the naval avia-
ton training camps. Since Febreuacy
16 he has been q member of the
Harvard reserve officers training
corps and was admitted to the ava
ton corps on the recommendation of
the commandant at Harvard. Mr..
Weinberg is a graduate of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, 1915, and
at the outbreak of war was a member
of the second year class at Harvard
law school. He is an exemplary
young man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
n SAD ACCIDENT.
Young Man Lost His Life in y. NJ. G..
A Swimming Pool on "Wednesday v
Night.

James Whiden, n young man IS
years old, met with sudden and
tragic death about $50 o'clock We'd
nesday night while i'm swimming in
and strong youth for his age, and was
good swimmer, accustomed to swim
ming in the pool 1t has not been
positively determined whether his
death was due primarily to drowning
or to heart disease. He and several
other young men were in the swim
ming pool at the time, and his COM
paniOns state that he was swimming
from one end of the pool to the other,
under water, when they noticed that
he had stopped swimming and was
floating submerged longer than usual
They realized at once that something
was wrong and he was quickly taken
from the water and physicians tele-
phoned for. After being removed
from the water, he opened his eyes
and groaned once or TWICE. First aid
was rendered Immediately by Mr.. Cut
tinO Mcknight and Mr.. Sam Dinkins
who were on duty at the building, but
he could not be revived. Dr. Ashleigh
Mood who arrived within two minutes
after Whilden, was taken from the
pool. pronounced him dead when he
made an examination. The body was
removed to Hurst's undertaking estab-
lishment, after it was found that all
efforts to resuscitate the young man
were fruitless. and an autopsy was
made by DR.. Mood, assisted by Drs
Cheyne and Mills. They found water
in the lungs, and also that the heart
was affected. Death was due to
drowning, but there were probably
contributory causes.
Young WhilGen had eaten a very
heavy supper just before going to the
Y. M. c. A., and his stomach was
greatly distended. 1t is thought that
the heart may have been affected by
an attack Of acute Indigestion, causing
him to lose control Of himself. No
struggle attended his death, and the
only thing that attracted the atten-
ton Of those in the room was that he
remained under water longer than
usual.
The body was taken to Pinewood
Thursday morning, accompanied by
Mr.. Cuttino Mcknight. The funeral
was held at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The deceased was the son of Mrs. S.
M. Whilden Of Pinewood, but he had
been living in Sumter for sometime,
and was working in the Magnetic fac
tory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
Efficiency "Made i'm Germany"
New York Herald

"russian deficiency" which has left
unaccomplished so many military, in
dustrial and social marvels, now adds
another leather medal to it's collec-
ton. Actors in modern plays are
forbidden to wear new clothes in fu-
ture. soldiers uniforms are made of
weeds and paper and students at
Wurzberg university are going to lee
lures barefOOted. The great Prussian
military machine whose "efficiency''
was advertised as a miracle worker is
shown again to be a shoddy made in
Germany"
Every day brings new evidence that
Prussia was efficient only in attaining
successful start on n journey; true
efficiency is based on a successful be-
ginning and successful ending. An
automobile that runs wild and mains
its passengers but whose engine con-
tinues running amid the wreckage in
ditch is just as efficient as the
Prussian military machine today. The
exploding engine may harm the pas
sengers more or the gas tank may
burst into flame and scar innocent
persons, but the machine fails to an
swer the purpose for which it was
built. Every German actor with his
old clothes. every soldier in his paper
uniform and every barefooted student
thus becomes a living advertisement Of
the fact that the machine made in
Germany" is not giving the service its
builders promised.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
Fighting tuberculosis.
Spartanburg Journal.

Spartanburg Journal.
The New York Legislature has pass
ed n law requiring every county in
the State of over $4,000 population &c
build and maintain a tuberculosis hos
pital, and Gov. Whitman has served
notice on the officials of 10 counties
that this work must be completed by
August l, 1918. The passage of this
law was the result of n thorough m
vestigation of the work of such hos
pitals throughout the country. 1t
speaks we'll for the progressive spirit
of the people of New York that they
have begun SO vigorous n fight on
the white plague" other States will
I'm time follow the lead. We are do
ing some work along that line i'm
South Carolina and the next legsla-
ture can not do better than to give
the movement proper financial SUP
port
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
Tobacco Brings High Price.

At Glenns Tobacco Warehouse to-
day 1888 pounds of tobacco were
sold. 1t was an average lot of to-
bacco and the competition for it be-
tween the buyers was strong. The
average price for the whole lot sold
today was 2O.G2. There are now nine
regular buyers on the market, and
they represent practically all the big
tobacco buying firms, manufacturers
and exporters in the business. Man
ager Glenn is making every effort to
build up big market in Sumter and
to do this is seeing that tobacco brings
the highest market price at every, sale
Four buyers have located here since
the opening sale. and the entire corps
of buyers will remain on the market
as long as the tobacco comes i'm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
Flour Cheaper Abroad.

Wholesale prices of -four are high
er in the United States than in Eng
land, according to comparisons made
by government officials. Comparisons
were made between Minneapolis
wholesale prices and English prices
for June of the past three years. Min
neapolis prices were $S.44 per barrel
in June, 1915; $592 in June, 1916, and
$14.75 in June, 1917, while English
prices for the corresponding periods
were 1882, $7.49 and $1O.32. Thus it
is shown that last month the English
people were getting four-large guam
titles Of which were obtained from
America and more of which the
American people are urged to release
to them-at SAB less per barrel than
the people of this country were COM
PEELED to pay for it.
Not all of Mr.. Hoover's program OF
household conservation translated into
action would bring about a correction
Of that inequality. While England can
import flour, with all the shortage of
shipping and the uncertainties of
transport, and sell it at 30 per cent.
below the price the American people
are paying for it, the admonitions to
Americans to save in the kitchen i'm
order to reduce the high cost of living
lesion Post
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
The Handicraft Club,

The Handicraft Club was pleasant
ly entertained by Mrs. Harry Terry
Friday afternoon. The time was spent
I'm fancy work and business. The club
decided to have no more meetings un-
til September. Mrs. T.. p. DuRant
assisted the hostess in serving a de-
liciOus ice course.
Those present were Mesdames
Ralph Loyns, Kinard. ID. ]. Auld, J.
NJ. Causley, John Brown. II. NJ. Bona
durer. Jackson and Miss Kibler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21

Or. and Mrs. J. A. MOOD have he
tnrnsd from trip to tho valley OF
ysrsinsa.
Mra G. NJ. Hurst and Mrs. Robert
n~t Hubbard and little daughter
hA<S <eturned from Savannah. Ga.
Ms- Eueens Ingram and family
hovs gone TO Washington. ID. c., to
optnd two weeka
IN ~. and Mrs. II. n. Miller haye re.
tuEDDa from Campobeiio. where they
= ne past week.
n. "A. Moses. Mrs. Altanion'
1<osss and Misses Kate and ..iicc
ncees have returned from Greens
boro. ". C.. having made the trip
thsrs and back by automobile.
Misses May Willis and Susie 0saeer
ere Waiting relatives>>in Darlington.
Mrs. q. A. Brown. sr.. left Monda,
nornins for wrightsvilie Beach
whore she viii spead several weeks
! oecompsnied ny her daughter. Mis-,
ReidA Brown. Of Columbia. and ais,
nins virEil Nigles of Columbia.
hrs. ". NJ. Bonadurer and it'll,
80 of waycross. Ga. are vis,tin.
lGss- II. r. DuRant.
0rs. X. q. Truesdale Is visitin,
1r>snds I'm Norfolk, Va.
Myrtle Beach.
DR.. g. III. Edmunds left yesterda,
3or New York where he will take 6
Dexgrsduase course at Columb.l
% erslty.
Or. and Mrs. Henry Deas. OF Char
oeeeon are I'm the city for the King
peas s'eddins which will be solemplz
- tonight at Mayesvilis.
~ Ar. Charlie Werner. OF Columbia
ras In the city today for .short
while.
Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Wallace AM
Mis- Eleanor wallace have gone I,
Atlanta for short stay. -
Mr.. n. E. DuBose and family hav.
GONE to Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berg leave to
nisht for Philadelphia, where the,
VIII spend the remainder of the sum
lmsr.
. DR.. A. J. Pennock- has rethRf<,
from . visit TO Philadelphia. ~
Mr. n. q. waddeil has returned
from business trip to Philadelph!s q
and New York. ~
AiD Maud waddeli Is Visiting hcl
\ GRQe1methsr. Mra Garland. at Jsfrer,
Mis- Eufaula Blackmon. Of Ker'
eAaw. b whiting her sister. Mrs. q
-. McKasen on fiarvin st. .,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21

Rural Policeman Sam Newman ar
rested willis Howell. who escaped
from the county .chaingang about
Jsns list. at Lewis Siding Wednesday.
Amer the arrest II was established
that Hewell was the man who robbed
(3s1llartfs store at Dalzeil on June 4
Ths poHtof',ce was located in the same
buildine and Howell also robbed the
postofI,ce. taking some cash and
stamps. When arrested ne had 15
one cent stamps In his pockets. and IN
sack about $40 worth OF goods tn.
hen from Mr.. Gaiilard's store, Mr..
l3aiiiard identifying the goods an hi
~ krsy. Howell has made a whole
1ot of trouble for himself this time
- no will be prosecuted by the fedora
oSscers for the robbery OF the pos: :
seAce. - well as by Mr.. Gaifiard for
hosssbreaklng and grand larceny. The
postoffice inspector for this distric:
has been notified of the arrest
Howell and he win be held foq the
~ oflscers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21

Revival at Salem Baptist Church.
Editor Daily Item:
Will you kindly grant me space in
the cOumns of The Item to call the at
tentiOn of the Christian people and the
public generally to the revival now in
progress at Salem Baptist church.
We believe this enterprise is worth
the attention and cooperation of the
Christian people of our city, and can
be of inestimable good to the entire
community.
We therefore cordially invite the
cooperation of the Christian people
of the city. and the attendance upon
the services of all who can help or
be helped thcrby. Services each dav
during the week at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and SIS at night.
Rev. T.. ". Reynolds,
July IS, 1917. Pastor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21

London. July 1s.--If Mondays coup
against German shipping haits tn;
increasing trade between the Rhine
and Hamburg u will be great salts.
faction TO the allies. Allegations OF
Dutch papers that part OF the en-
counter occurred In Dutch territorial
wsscr1 In discredited by naval circle
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
RUB-MY-TISM

will cure yOuy Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects,
Ect. Antiseptic Anodyne, used
internally and externally. PIGe 25c,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21

them cannot come to an agreement" ."
There is no indication of how long
the building program may be delayed
by the new situation that has
arisen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
Notice.

Rembert, July 17.-Rev. ]. c.
Chandler will begin a prOtractcd
meeting at Bethesda NJ H. Church
next Sunday. being the fourth Sab
bath Of July.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
FOOD CONTROL BILL.
Will be Limited 10 Food, Feedstuffs
and Fuel

Washington, July 19-The confine-
ment of the government control to
foods, feeds and fuel, including gaso-
line and kerosene was forecast when
senate rejected by a vote of forty-four
to twenty eight the amendment in
Guiding other commodities. This was
regarded as Il test vote.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21

London. July ia Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says the mum
her killed or wounded In the two days
disorder there 10 estimated at abod
"a hundred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
! sxfnsrsrss ssyrsUS aAs,xnr.

r. q. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
(corrected daily mt i2 o'clock Noon
Good NJ 'dIing 20 "a.
Strict Middling 81 5-.s
Middiing 81 i-2.
strict Low Middiing 81 IA.
Low Middling 22 rs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
NnGRo BURGLAR CAPTURED.

Wule Howell, an Escaped Convict,
Captured nc Lewis Siding-Identi-
I'D ~ Man Who Robbed Gaiilard's
(, eeogc at Dalzeil.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21
TWO CONNECTS DROWNED.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT CANE
SAVANNAH WHILE IN BATH.
ING DURING THE NOON
HOUR.

Curtis McCiary ana Zen Murray Were
the victims--lfcClary Gould Not
Swim ai,d Seized Hen Murray Whc,,
de Went DOwn--COnfict OF !Tcsti-
mouy M tOi Cnuse Of the Browning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-21

FOR SAIE--RegiStered Aberdeen
Angus bull. four years old, tubercu-
lar tested. without fault or blemisi,
c. Il. Osteen, Sumter s. c.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
BURGLARS
HOLD HIGH
CARNIVAL
Many House, Breakings
and HOldups Re-
ported To Police

Two ho'dups and several house
breakinrs we're reported 70 the po-
lice. Thursday. Thieves entered the
holae of Mrs Mary Goids'elu 40
I27 Frcder' exist. thru cellar WIN
dow and stole $3.50 FCur men, one
0f them masked and armed with a
revolver held ZIP a. ~. Koch SO.
253 Orieans-st and took s. from
him. Sixty dollars was taken from
Fred 81 Surwier, 40 l1 hazolNood-
ave. by two men who held him az
In front OF his home. IIe vas ac-
companied By George Hardness. oi
40. 25S Woodward-aye but the hold
up men did not molest tte latter.
Two reels OK "The Fighting Trail
film disappeared from the movie
house conducted bv z A. Risk, SO.
SCI D.x+.se They are valued az
gA-n -----------1ry- IRON.
wood-ave.. reports in the vernacular
OF the war Office THAI Somewhere
in Detroit" be lost 500. Several
other smaller robberies are being lis
vestigated
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
WILSON Is FOR
TAKING ROADS
Presidents Mind Said to BE De-
termined Upon Government
Operation

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13-Tho
still delaying action on the railroad
control problem. President Wilson
was reported today 70 have pra
IDEALLY determined on government
operation.
Railroad officials are convinced
that his Is his plan. tho be has b.
formed them that the subject is
not yet closed Members of the rail.
road board who saw him yesterday
were discouraged today AZ the pros
pect tho they contended 70 him that
they could stralghten out the rail-
road tangle II given an opportunity.
The president is believed 70 be
practically ready 10 inform congress
directly or indirectly Of his pro-
possls for handling the delicate
problem He has discussed ,he sub
iect with Chairman Sims. 40 the
house interstate commerce commit
tee
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
MECHANICS
ARE NEEDED
FOR NAVY.
Local Drive To Secure
500 BY Saturday
Night Begins

Wth commits .on from Capt.
W a. Moret, rommandant az the
Great Lakes naval training station.
Great Lakes. 0 Ensign Albert S
Dewey has come t0 Detrcll % en'lst
500 mechanics l5- tbo aviation see
ucn ot thc navy in O. whr'vint.
three-3av campaign Ensign . j.
"a. Coleman. I5-aI navy recruiting
officer. VIII co.aeera,c va the work.
1 spite 0s tae fact that be already
has lls hand uu raising DeUoits
quota ~ men t7r Che regular ser.
vice. The mechanics NAV apply
either in the main recruiting oflco
in -la Hall building. Griswold st.
and N.chiCan-Rves or FRI The 1uyil
any office 30 .he Book building So
80 shinEt1n- blvd
"Nen who work IN the mechanical
units ~ fhp Walton section during
The war VIII fal, into fhe best Jobs
after the war, said Ensign Dewey.
who i- distant relative of The l1te
Admiral Dewey "If Is a foraECne
conclusion tha; The alrp'ane indus
Try is going to See one of tho biggest
industries In The -cnuEtrX -alLer 1he
war. just as the manufacture " ar-
toUooNes us now q leader The
men who eef their training with
Uncle sam during me war viii hs
IN on the ground foor ard wl rat
uraily get tha best jobs The men
who wait VIII have to De satisfied
with the i0bs that are left after he
7 choicest positions have been fllet
The men who enlist here wfil De
Ecr.s- l-=---- +--- -s-v- ~
three months training In big
school to he established there gt
once Ten cl3sses of men are need
ed AS follows Carpenters, wood.
workers. ringers. ua-it'n.sts black
SIN his. cornersrliths. instrument
makers acetyiene welders fabric
workers and gasoline engine men.
What We need most VI 8l arc
men 80 know gasoline eC-ines,
said Ensign Dewey
THE campo en- began THURSDAY
( morning and ir Is hoped - eeolra
Detro!t's quota hy Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
DETROIT
ORCHESTRA
TO DISBAND
VIII Quit After Janu-
airy Concert Owing
To Poor Support

After o life Of slightly less than
two yearg The Detroit symphony or
cheslra viii disband following the
concert OF Jan -
War conditions have undoubtedly
affected all musical and theatrical
enterprises 90 a serious extent ana
Detrolt's symphony infant was not
Etrong enough 20 stand the adverse
conditions which 10 has had 20 race
iu its second season
The concerts this year have not
been supported by tho public as the
standard of tho concerts and the fine
assisting sol0ists deserved, and the
board OF directors. following a series
OF executive meetings. decided that 10
would be better 90 close the season
IN January without a deficit than 90
try 10 struggle along 20 The END OF
the scheduled season pihng up
heavy expense.
The maintenance fund at present
available viii meet all expenses up
10 the Jan II concert After that
date the contracts with the players
and with Conductor Weston Gales
will be void.
II Is hoped that n reorganization
may be effected hat viii carry ne
orchestra thru ON sUoSTanLaI
financial basis for three years 10
come, as there are number OF its
wealthy patrons who are said 90 be
willing 70 subscribe large amounts
20 placing Detroit on the musical
map with a symphony orchestra,
providing q is conducted on some
what different artistic and business
basis than has obtained during the
current season.
Many OF the directors have been
obliged 10 withdraw active participa-
ton in the affairs OF the orchestra,
owing TO war work 10 which their
entire time Is now given.
The officers OF the Detroit SYN.
phony society which backs the or
chesfra include Jerome II. uRemick
and Sidney T. Miller. vNe-presi-
dents. and Paul r. Gray, treasurer,
and the following board OF directors:
Mrs. Frederick VI. Alger. Hugh
Chalmers. Roy -. Chaplin, Mrs. Hor'
acc r. Dodge. Henry NJ Fechimer,
Paul r.. Gray, Julius Haass. Mrs
Charles II. Hodges, Charles X
Hodges. Mrs Henry K. Jones. Mrs.
Henry b. Joy. Mrs. Abner +.
Iarned. Mrs. Arthur McGraw, Mrs.
sidney T. Miller, Sidney 7. Miller,
Mrs. John 8. Newberry, Truman II.
Newberry. Mrs. r. AG1ington New.
man. DR.. r. Arlington Newman,
George Osius, Jerome II. RemicK,
Mra. Joseph r. Schlotman. Miss
Frances W. Sibley. Charles B. War
rem.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
nvramla 10 Be Moved

one OF the strangest. most dini-
cult engineering tasks attempted In
% long time VIII be Tho removal OF
q granite pyramid erected 40 years
ago at The TOP of Sherman Pass IN
me Rocky Mountains This pyramid
ls no be moved Eve miles and set
In place again It is Go feet high
and go fner square ~ the base.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Two Windsor soldiers killed.

Word has been received 10 Wind
sor that Corporal Joseph OrE.il ard
Private r.. Crew. Windsor soldiers.
have been killed % action in France.
OrENl was one of q party oi stretch
pr bearers hit by q German shell
Ills parents live on Duugallaye-
Windsor Private Crew enlisted with
tho Ninety ninth Battalion
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Detroit Boys, Quarantined at
Custer, ,NeedRecordsand Books
To Make Christmas Less Lonely

ccra.t Ths company has r. Vie
trc piano. aud some athletic
equipment. $50 So can Go fairly
good Sob on llycruns ITSELF There
are ol3 le3 records tor fhc Vic
rroL however. and company fund
are Iow
Company I is looking 10 the folk
at home 'o send over a lot ~ -cc
ORD. to to,p make Christmas loss
lonesome second hand records VIII
DO. Magazines and books viii be
equally welcome This ia one pre-
dicament that fho = NJ C. 4. ani
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
POPE GRATIFTED
BY LIBERATION
I OF JERUSALEM

ROME. D<c iG-pope Benedict is
intensely gragfed a. Christian lio-
eralon of Jerusalem from the
hands of tho Moaems. so United
Press WAS told by vatican autHor.-
.ic today
Some sugR .stl0ns have been CO.
ceivcd az the vatican ,hat .lc pope
leave Rome and raest1blef fr-
seat ~ the Catholic church n the
Holy City. Z. was stated au.hcr!
muvely That .rs pope ala uci ar
prove of such "a plan
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
LIMIT PLACED
ON ARMY KITS

WASHINGTON. Dec 13-Reglla-
lions for the personal baggage al
lowances OF officers and men sent
10 France show that every effort
compatible with comfort is being
made 20 hold down weight and
standardize its form and size.
Officers above the grade OF cap
tain can have baggage sufficient for
extended field service, including
professional books. Below majors
The total weight must not exceed
25o pounds. The allowance FOR non
commissioned officers down 70 color
sergeant Is 100 pounds and enlisted
men rs pounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

other camp recreation enterprises
can't help. 10 strictly ia up 20 the
folks AZ home Send records and
Tho maglzlnc8 go the commanding
1Nccr. Company I, 23Sth infantry,
raInn Custer
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

"I'he war and the farmer" VIII be-
discussed by he Ohio State grange.
meeting n annual session today at
Dayton
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

Nix tt-se with six htapinr
tshIespooufIis Of Eranulete1
SUGAR n haif a glass Of water.
Take . teaapocufal as often ~
ueceasary 20 give relief. Be sure
e. get Globe Pins Compound &
Concentrated pircI. 10 1tarr
viil answer the purpose in this
formula which comes from eminent
medical source and r-akos t1a
most effective, pleasSrt and
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
MOVIE TICKETS

By mail send re stamps.
Coed fuy time af ave ownt0Wn the
rre-e once open evening" Wood
ward I'h~ater Co. 300 Lreitmeyer bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
Easllg Made at Home, Fery Economical
Especially Good for Chlldrsa

Procure two ouuces of E,ycsrine and
half ounce q Globe Pine Compound
(Concsrtsatrd Pi-sl from your druggist
The Detroit times., 1917-12-13

ard colds affecting he bronchial tables
or ri roat. As can be seen >it contains r0
harmful drugs and nay be used fr-ely.