davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26

picked IL the shot gun and was fool.
ing with It. not knowing IL was load
ed. He is getting along nicely, we are
glad to hear.
Mrs. Frank Cook, who formerly
lived here. but now Of Hamburg.
Iowa, is in st. Joseph, taking treat.
mcnt from DR.. w. c. Proud. We un-
derstand that Mrs. Cook Is losing the
sight Of one eve. She is staying with
Mrs. Libbie Crawford and daughter.
Miss Lulu. We are sorry to learn
Of Mrs. Cooks misfortune, and hone
she may improve.
| The L. l.. C. C.'s met with with
Mrs. c. c. France, Thursday after
noon. After an hour and half study
the hostess served q dainty lunch,
Those present were: Mesdames C, L.
Richardson, A. ]. Lyons, J. M. Shu.
mate, John Reeves, r. H. Sheffield,
Ralph Meyer, Henry Alkire and Ar.
thur Gotten. The club will meet next
Thursday at the Mrs. Joe Mitchell
home.
we were greatly surprised last
wednesday, Oct. II, when word came
to us, announcing that s. B. Reed,
who Is agent and operator at Napier.
for the c. B. & Q. railroad, was mar.
ried in st. Joseph, to Miss Pansy
Partridge, Of Oregon. NO.. has been
peen book.keeper for the st. Joseph
transmission Company. They were
united in marriage by Rev. J. J. Caf-
ierky, pastor Of the Catholic church,
r Forest City. They are taking q
trip To Denver, by way of Kansas
City. and will return in q short time
and make their future home IN our
city. We extend COMMUNICATIONS 70
this excellent couple.
| DELPHEUs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
They kissed Him.

The Masons, Of ibis town, had o
contract on their hands last Saturday
night that proved no easy Job. They
were called upon to "raise" Elder d.
II. Dawson, and one knowing his
adverdupois, can realize the size of
that job. After the block and tacklc
and the tripods broke a few times,
and the lamentable absence Of George
Hopper, by trebling their man pow
er, they managed to "raise" the Elder
without serious injury to him or a
every one present to do the Job, II
they did have to brace the floor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Forest City and Vicinity.

vIiisne' v.I.i p"Hcr ""s !" o" 'osePh,
Wednesday -.
Err"nk Sasteci was ST. Joseph
Sis't9r, M0haay, %. -
kusscli smith was ST. Joseph
N's"9r, 'nurs"asr,, 49,,
l.. ncv. ,a .; .. Sanerky mel" SERVICES
w in,ko' Sunuhy'
@, En,ncst Luhsiord was IN
o. yoscPn' Mon"ay. >, =,
Elmer rke, Oh NAPIER was IN
'"' sty, Weunessny. O..
-MiSs Anna anderson was q ST.
Jos'pn viS',or, rruay; m
,-Nihee nopper ana wiie were ST.
'oscpn vs'.ors, Mynuay. y @. ,
Miss tennis Slass was 81 Jo-
seph VISITOR Wcunesnay. m,
,.a1 M'n,y .,ir,y p"ser n, a"a VIE. wmo, OF ,h h'gh- M
an" uIstr's,, sp'n. ounaay WIN MS
son. John BAKER and VIE. ..
s.,. - ILL.,. "; N'fna'"son ,ia. S was s| 'o'
sePh v's,'o,, iast saluruny. At.
y. +. Alkire made business trip
10 81; Joseph, Meahesday'
h y. SSmcnpe" S Mns 'r"hsae'hs
business ~ oregon, FRIDAY. @.
- LMrsi ". W. MT,on Th Mas 81 'o'
Seph y.si'or, 'asl ihursaay.
,Ihas' kecd was business visitor
IN sa' Joseph Nv Mednesuay. sy, ., ~.
gon' Was in our city, Monday.
-Mal,er stalsy Mas business WIS.,
itor N ~, Joseph, wednesday
--George Cotter. OF near Napier
was ~ our S,ty, last Wednesday.
RANK WagRoh.r Mas business
visitor IN 81; Joseph Wednesday.
isi,or 81 w,aS isnmS Mas as Wsd~sssS Sus,dss'
VISITOR IN sI 1oseph, ast weahesaAy
James Lease was uansactine
pusinsss Ness " OF Sosepn'T 'Ti ,asi ues,day p,1.
-Miss nerniee nhG LeGay puiIock
were " Sy Joseph, iass WeancsGay
-Wep Mehcy mn VIE sPeht Sun'
day MIN MT unu Mts. r,eu iahaers
Mr. ana mrs, Shas. M,lier P, sP,Hn.
sunday Win MS P"reh's' "eo' mi''e'
an" NWme. wo., ..a ,,,.. p..u,
NJ, u,-Mrs. naieh Mood anu Miss pett,s
Wood were shopp'hg IN SI Soseph
ihursaaE, c.o,. .,.., r,,o...
In, nms. he. I,,o H. ~ oso's sPenf ueS.ns Tas
Win VIII ner % aaugh'er' "fs' H. w. .A''
son. ~ NnpiclL;; pl';,, 49,, ,.s. - so..
= .. Kayni'i ana we, OF Oregon
spent sasutaay n T WIN 'he'r "aasn'er
MRS. y. !. T Syot. a x.u,u,, =, O.,
~, YIN. ao'sh anu ,,i.n nuiy' VI ..
Joseph, sPen., Suhoay Win H. d. Soh
neil anu inh',y c..w,.,a 4. ,,.,.,u,
with 'irs; he. mothcr. NJ h. 'Nh'e Mrs' D. NJ s RurLe
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned executor Of the estate OF
Rebecca G. Anderson, deceased, viii
make final settlement Of his ACCOUNTS
with said estate rs such executor at
the next term Of the Probate Court of
Holt county. Missouri, TO be holden
at Oregon. In said county, on The isth
day Of November, A. D. 1917.
ALEXANDER VAN BUSKIRK,
Executor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
Renters and Farm
Hands.

There Is no reason why the
sueeessfuIrenter orfarm hand
may not own his own farm
and be weii.to.do. II he will
locate In Wyoming along the
Burlington Railroad. and oct
a start where the land and
water right 90 hand In hand:
prices are low and terms 50
easy you can't lose. where
the lclimate Is good and the
crops sure;the markets right.
In a good community where
life Is worth living. ".-
Send for literature describing
the land. soil. water, climate
and general conditions In dif.
'erent localities. Help your.
self to these opportunities.
Write and tell me what kind
OF farming interests you most.
Let me help you find the Kind
OF location you want. where
You will be prosperous and
your family happy.
Neither the company nor my.
self have any iaads for sale.
The company pays ne to
help You locate. Ny services
are free. Write today. s. B.
Howard. lmmIovatlon Agent.
lio4As.Q" ssuiIdIso, Omaha.
lNsbtaska. 7, 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26
FOR SALE.

20 acres, IN miles northeast Of
Forbes, No. Seven-room house,
small barn, with COW shed and cab
on sidsi hog shed. hen houss, smoke
orchard; Z Or 8 serss Ia timothy; bal
sncs b meadow and pasture An
new strong land. Wiii tTsds Tor sood
." So cfY6s e. Isl 1xfswsi 1xewi1LL1Axs.
VosbsA No
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-10-26

ing at the Chas. holland home.
womsns Home Mss;oynarv oiGy a,'eS%ys socis,v ,nt az
fairfax, Mo. last "wednesday. Oct. II.
MIR. and Mrs. e. A. iisle. of
C,arinda iowa' snent ,as, Tne.dov
with their dang daugbtsy e"v Mrs 4 JeG.
rev. '' " ' '>
Lee Cotton and wife returned
home. SATURDAY afternoon from n four
weeks. visit wi,S yp., III wns,s i,y, at Morp;s ,pu
okla. ~ ~ ~
Pat Steomsier and family. of e.
Joseph. are makinc = visit y;th hi.
wife's parents. A. !. pottin~er and
family. "
Mrs. Flora Harvey and two chill.
dren. of 81, Joseph. arc making n 1;s-
Il with her uncle. John Anderson ana
family.
Prof. Earnest I,unsford is lead.
inR the singing nj n revival meeting
at Platte City. Mo. for Rev. a R
Smell.
Miss Josepbipc Birm;nObam spent
Saturday and SUNDAY with her grand.
mother. Mrs. M. ~ Rirminobam n,
Napier. -"
Mrs. Albert Crawford and two
children. of Wbitef;sb Wnn,an. ~
| spent wednesday with VIM. Crawford
and wife.
Ed Dudley and family, Of Helena,
No., spent Saturday night and sun,
day with his sister, Mrs. Nate Baker
and family.
-Packie Dooley, of near Mound
City, and Mrs. Dclilah Doolcy, OF Ore.
gon, spent Sunday ut the George
Reeves home.
i Ass
Perry and Edna Lukcns were guests
at the J. J. Lukens home In Oregon.
Thursday night.
Mrs. v. II. Brock and daughter.
Doris, spent several days, last week,
with her parents, Rev. ]. N. Cole And
wife. of Mound City.
-kunkcl 4 Kiddoo have built nm
up. date photo wagon. and arc
ready for business, north of the
Farmers Central office.
Bert Fairbank, assistant cashier
| a.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
Mabel, the Pet Camel
Of U.S.. Officers, Gets
New Name

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS.
AMERICAN ExPEpITIoNARY
ARMY, FRANCE, Nov. S-Emanci-
patton has come TO Mabel through
the benevolence Of a dozen American
officers attached to general head
quarters. ---.
Mabel is a lady. camel. the veteran
Of ten seasons Of circus parades and
two shows a day. Today her name is
CameInage.. the weII-fed. stately mas:
cot Other owners.
A. circus went broke IN this town
in the summer Of 1914 When the
animals went on the block at auction
a local dEayman saw possibilities In
Mabel since then she has been haul
ing a drsy through the streets and
languishi1g for the odor Of tar. barK.
One of the hrst things the Ameri-
can officers are planning on Mabers
behalf Is a series OF baths In some
strong liquid These will restore the
fur to the naked patches on her ex-
terror and kill off the things that
bite.
When It came to choosing q name
for the new mascot. there were thoso
who wanted to call her Pinle.N But
that name was overruled because
Mabel that was. or Camelhage that
is, knows nothing Of American pro-
hibition or politics.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
METHODIST MISSIONS
HAVE A RECORD YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. SIN spite OF
disturbed conditions due TO. the war.
the total receipts OF the board OF
foreign missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church for 1917 were ST.
94O, ,3O4O2. In addition to this amount
tl43.OT4.37 was paid into the perm
anent fund OF the board.
Much enthusiasm followed the an
nouncement of 'hese figures by DR..
George N. FowleS, treasurer OF the
board, at the firs: session OF its an
nuaI meeting, held this morning at
headquarters, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York.
This has been the best year, fInsn-
cIally and otherwise, in all the
boards history. 4 large number OF
missionaries on fLrlough from many
lands are in attendance at the meet
ing which will last until Saturday
noon.
The combined contributions of
Methodism this y'ar for foreign mis-
sion work, total S3,146.O62 90, re-
ceived from the board of foreign mis-
sions, the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society and the board Of Sunday
schools.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIlIY
Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy, Relief
For Acid Indigestion.

so-csIled stomach troubles, such a. indisss-
tiou. gas, <sourness. stomach-sehe and In
ability TO retain food are in probably nine
cases cut % ten, simply evidence that exrss-
sive secretion OF acid is taking place In the
stomach causing the formation OF gas and
acid indigestion. ~
Gas distends the stomach and causes that
fun oppressive burning feeling sometimes
known as heartburn, while the acid irritates
and infames the delicate lining of the
stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make
# bland and harmless, a teaspoonful Of bI-
su7zted nisEnesia. a Eood and effective cor
rector OF acid stomach. should be taken IN a
quarter OF = glass Of hot or cold water after
eating or whenever gas. sourness or acIdits
is felt. This sweetens the stomach and
neutrslizes the acIdity in few moments and
Is q perfectly harmless and inexpensive rem
edy TO use.
An antacid. such as -bisurated maElIesIE
which can BE- obtained from any druggist in
either powder CT tablet form CRabtes the
stomach 10 do It's work properly without the
aid Of artificial tfgesasnts- AAsnesia- comes
in several forms be certain 20 ask for and
take only BisGrated MAgnesa which n r.
pecialy prepared for the above purpose. For
sale by LiEEett - s-RiseF-Hegeman and other
leading druggists-
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
OFFICIALS AWAIT DETAILS.
OF Maj. LEWIS SUICIDE

War Department officials today
awaited further details from General
Pershing on the death Of Major Birds
eye b. Lewis, a member of Pershing's
staff in France, who was reported to
have committed suicide. The teIe-
gram from General Pcrshing merely
reported that Major Lewis had killed
himself. but gave no details.
Major Lewis was twenty-nine years
old and a resident OF Millbrook. ".
y. His widow Is a daughter OF Oak
leigh Thorne, New York capitalist.
Other casualties reported by Cen
erai Pershing were as follows: Pri-
vate James Shea. New York, died Of
accidental inturieT. Sergeant Carl c.
Taylor, Dover, y. H.. died Of acct
dental gunshot wound. Wagner Ro-
land Naylor. PleaSantville, N J., died
Of pneumonia; Private Chester II.
Shspleigh, Elliott. Ne, died Of pneu-
monia.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
CHANCES WHIM
AAInF nFIHInI m
MAUI REYNULN
BURLESQUE STAR

II was only by chance that Abe
Reynolds, comedian with the Merry
Rounders' Company playing the Gay
ETY. Theater this week. and the stage
ever met, he conf.ded today, but since
that eVsatful night nothing has ever
separated them.
When Reynolds was in business in
New York about AIxteen years ago
he had occasion 20 call at a theater
for an actor. The star was out when
he presented his card. and the stage
doorkeeper invited the visitor to be
seated and wait for mis- return.
It was all so new and picturesque
TO the caller: the makeup on the
faces OF the performers, the multi
colored lights the dazzling electrical
effects, the quiet precision OF every
thing back stage that he was los.
in Amusement when a hand tapped
him on the shoulder and q harsh
voice piped out:
Say, why am. you ready to go
on7 The show begins in two min
utes."i
II was the stage manager speaking.
He had made a mistake. He quickly
apologized: 81 thought you were our
comedian. You look like brothers.
Come along and meet him"
p Reynolds whs Quick TO accept the
invitation. There ware two reasons.
The hrst one was his natural curios-
ity to look behind the scenes.
The second the uecret ambition that
every artist, poet. writer, store clerk
and farmer cherishes at some stage
OF life, to be an actor.
A few more meetings between Rey-
nolds and the show manager follow
ed and Reynolds was engaged to
appear in vaudeville act, from
which he graduated into burlesque.
For sixteen years he has been with
leading companies on the Columbia
circuit. Reynolds Is q native OF New
York.
His wife, dainty and petite Flor
ence Mills. prima donna OF the COM
pany, is q Washington girl. She was
born in the District, and this week
has been receiving the congratula-
tionS Of many friends In the. Capital
Her younger sister, Elsie, is q men,
Der Of the sprlGhtly chorus Of the
Merry Rounders' company.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
COMB SAGE IEA IE
FADED OR GRAY. :RA!B
Look young! Common garden
Sage and Sulphur darksns
so naturally nobody : - e
can tell. g.. |.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy, and EttIectiFe
with q brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or strealIed spaesrance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. BY asking Ct any drug
store for. awyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get 4 large bot.
tie Of this old-time recipe. improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color ADd
beauty to the hair .----..
A well-known down town druggist
says everybody uses .Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because II
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell II has been applted-
it's 50 easy touse, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw 1t through your hair, taking one
strand at a time BY morning the
gray hair disappeaFs.- another
application or two, it Is restored TO it's
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation 10 q
delightful toilet REQUISITE. II IL not In
tended foE.the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease 49,
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
Y. N. c. A. TELLS
HOW MONEY IS
Spent INCAMPS

How does the Y. II. C. A. spend
the money contributed for the work
in camps?
This question is frequently asked
by those who wish to contribute to
the $3.50, 900 fund OF the national war
work council, wnshinEton committee,
TO be raised In the Capital next week.
Random items Cleaned from weekly
reports Of 7. II. C. A. secretaries In
camps around Washington are the
following:
From Quantico n. +. ChiIds reports
1000 men q day using the three build
inEs there. Three thousand letters
are written In these buildings daily.
The other day F. s. Gardner. voiun-
teer secretary at walter Reed Hos.
pItal. took twenty eonvalescents on .
ride around washington. He writes
doEsps OF letters daily for those who
are not yet able to WELD . pen
"sid" Lusk, at Belvoir. told how
he had tried various forms of enter.
tAinment. until he hit upon popcorn
parties a. The form OF evening diver.
sion that seems to be most appre-
ciated BY the men. T.
One Sunday at the American Uni
versity Camp, c. 3. Bryant had IA
men lined up for church parties from
that camp. A hundred and twenty
Ave crowded into one car. and when
they reached the church ,digpihed
churchgoers were amazed TO note
soldiers coming out both doors and
climbing out the windows.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
REALTY MEN OF
CAPITAL PLEDGE
GOVERNMENT AID

Washington q doing more than its
share to support the President in the
war, II was declared at the "get-togeth.
er" dinner. OF the Real Estate Brokers'
Association at the Commercial Club last
night and stands ready to do even more
when called upon. The manner in which
all the citizens and business men Of the
city have pooled their endeavors to pro-
vide housing facilities for the army OF
new Government employees pouring into
Washington was lauded by several
speakers.
Charles W. Fairfax. president OF the
association, gave a review OF the hous-
ing work done here in recent months
and enumerated some Of the buildings
recently completed. Commissioner Gar
minlstrator, and Lieut.. II. Hampton.
u. s. A.. president Of the Cleveland Real
Estate Board, also spoke.
Among those present were: Harry K
Boss. II. Glenn Phelps. F. A Blundon,
Robert C. Howard, Arthur Carr. A S.
Caywood, Floyd f. Davis. John F. Dom
oboe. Francis s. DUNCAN, A. Z. Fox. A
S. Gardiner. ". C. Dent, L. W. Groomes,
Randall II. Hagner. Robert Z. Heater,
Alfred Higbie, w C. Hill. Theodore N.
Judd. J. H. Keane. J. Leo kolb. ]. Ed
ward Lewis, Odell >. smith, II. l.. RuSt,
n. L. Sansbury. B. +. Saul. w II. Saun-
ders, Herbert T Shannon, Morton J.
Luchs. James +. Shea. Charles S. ShTeve,
C. W. Simpson, Lee Latimer. w. D.
West. Charles p. Stone, Charles w. Fair
fax. Charles w. Steers. John p. Story.
w. NJ. Terrell, d. d. Thompson, II. L.
Thompson. Harry Wardman. George F.
Hane. Allan Z. Walker, John l.. Weaver.
Clarence Dodge. David Weaver, Earl
NJ. Macintosh, George 7. Worthington.
George Y. Worthington, jr.. Harry S.
Welch. William II. Ritchie, William s.
Phillips, John B. Larner. Harry G.
Meem. Charles J. Bell. Lieut. II. II.
Hampton, S. II. Waters, Frank p. Rec
side. II. II. Bergman. Joshua W. Carr,
Commissioner W. Gwynn Gardiner. Clar-
ence l. Gessford, George W. Watson.
William z. Shannon. c. W. Warden, S.
J. Henry. w. y. Payne. jr., william
Clabaugh. John F. NJ. Bowie. George c.
Bowie, Charles II. Rindle. II. n. ouin-
ter. Thomas Bradley. II. q. Smithy.
John T. Meany. George X. Linkins.
Thomas Bones. Dr. Mark r. Finley. J.
II. Clipper and y. c. Hawn.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
WAR BRIDES TAKE
/. C..L. TRENCHES
ORDR|LL TODAY

War brides today get their first train
ing in battling the II. C. L.
NewlyTeds of 1911. especially fighters
wives. are guests of the National Food
Show and Industrial Exposition Of the
Retail Grocers' Association, Convention
Hall A marriage certificate bearing
date OF the current year will be their
admission ticket.
Lectures on food conservation and war
cooking. with practical demonstrations
by experts from the food admlnistra-
tion held the attention OF thousands OF
thrifty housewives last night and will
be repeated tonight. with an added at
traction from the Bureau OF Fisheries,
showing new canned fish foods and
leather made from the hide Of deniSens
Of the deep.
The STYLE show, cleverly exhibiting the
latest for men and women, IL running
the food exhibits a close second, and the
retail grocers are showing the visitor
how one may conserve food. help the
government, save money and still get
the best the market affords.
Women Of the heavyweight class were
guests last night Some 80 OF them
tipped the scales above 200 and were
admitted free. Tomorrow night is bald
headed mems night" and Saturday SOL
diers night"
Golden Opportunity 10 today scour-
ing Washington to find real war
bride She must be the sweetheart
of a national army soldier. She must
marry him at National Food Show
and Industrial Exposition Of the Re
tail Merchants Association.
Her wedding present will be snug
purse OF the brightest currency and
as many gifts of costly groceries and
foodstuffs as the exhibitors can show
er her.
Amy prospective couple willing to
accept of this substantial start In
life will be welcomed at the Food
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
CAPITAL 'DADDIES'
NOW IUlAL 1U,OOO,
OR HALF Of QUOTA

war Daddy crusaders started
early today to make the fourth OF the
six-dAy campaign for the soldiers
welfare fund the biggest Of the week.
with half of the campaign. completed
It was estimated one-half Of wash
inEton's quota OF 10000 lighting men
had been adopted" and there was a
tiEhtsning Of the lines for the nnai
drive, to close the campaign in nVe
insteGd of SIX days.
p War Department officials ano e1-
perts from the Training Camp Com
Emissioe today Joined the crusaders In
Washington. and other large ettieS TO
make cartaln there would be no let-up.
-Four million dollars must be raised
by Saturday night to provide clean
and entertainment for
more than q million and a quarter OF
men IN the training camps. and there
Is 4 fesIIng Of certainty that q sum
In excess of this will be subscribed
$4,000 Toaorrow Might.
!. At headquarters OF the washington
oonfnfttcs the leaders were confident
sS1 rsisrag1 sso.ooo by. tomorrow night,
Suosagh 10 provide for the 10000 nght-
Sfs. IN the cIty's quota. and reports
reaching the general headquarters In
dieated the campaign In every COM
muhity In the United States would be
squaiiy succeasful, particularly in the
cidsl whore training camps are los
Gated.
is featured by more systematic
TaNVrahAE af NN1-
unteer workers than on previous
days. Speaking bureaus, organised
yesterday afternoon, are to greet the
afternoon and evening theater and
motion picture patrons, make 4 d.
rect appeal and pass around the hat
The banks and business houses are
being asked to- have their employees
gather and speakers are appealing
direct 10 them to have subscriptions
from every employe.
- WIN See President
MrS. John z. Sloan, daughter OF
Thomas Edison. will make an effort
to see President Wilson 10 secure his
subscription. She win then call on
each member OF the Cahinst, and with
this start . thorough canvass OF the
departments will be made: This part
OF the campaign, delayed 20 far be-
cause Of the absence from the city OF
the President, is confidently expected
to net several Thousand dollars.
Everybody wants TO daddy . soldier
and wants everybody to know It
This was evident today when the
war Daddy badges made their frst
appearance IN large numbers. There
had been s60e delay in securing q
sufficient number TO meet The demand.
Thousands were distributed yestsr-
day afternoon and they were every
where in evidence,
Being q WAR. Daddy means that
you are practically caring for one
soldier for one year for the whole OF
the time he IL not actually working.
And It means that you are doing your
bit by caring for him properly. keep
ing him At. entertaining as you would
in Sour home, helping him maintain
.hish high physical standard, ready at
any<aime to fight for you. because he
teelsthat you are his friend.
The Washington times., 1917-11-08
ARMY WORK RETARDED
BY RELATIVES AT CAMP

Secretary Baker today warned rela-
tives contemplating visits to the ma
tional army CantonmeutS to secure ac
commodations in advance
The army and the American Red
Cross are being seriously embar.
rassed." he said, by the large num-
Der OF relatives Of men in the train
ing camps who have undertaken to
live near the cantunmcnts and ports
OF embarkatlOn. Prutracted visits are
undesirable. The department had no
disposition to deny the soldier an oc.
caslonal visit by his relatives. but
unless a relative shall have been able
to arrange for accommodation in ad
vance 1t is unwise t" go to the can.
tOnment sites"
The Washington times., 1917-11-08

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM, OIL has af-
forded relief in thousands upon thou
sands OF cases OF lame back. lumbago,
scistica. rheumatism, Eallstones. grav-
el and all other affections ot the kid
neys, liver. stomach, bladder and
allied organs. II acts quickly. It
does the work. II cleanses your kid
neys and purifies the blood. II makes
a new man a new woman, Of you. 1t
frequently wards off attacks OF the
distressing diseases Of the organs OF
the body allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sedi-
ment or brick dust" indicate an un-
healthy condition.