davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
a. j. Chnncellor Dies.

A. J. Chancellor, who has been i'll
nth kidney affection for more than
year past, died Wednesday night
f las. week at Boise where he had
cen taken for an operation which
allied to relieve the trouble Ha
ived on the Mcconnell Island, and
caves wife and young baby be-
'ides two cider children by 4 for
ler wife. Albert Chancellor and
Mrs. L. G. Buoy. The remains were
Inferred in Fraternity cemetery Sat
urday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
Missionarr Win sneak.

Mrs. E. G. Eaton, returned mis-
sionary from Calcutta, India, viii
speak at the Lower Boise Chapel on
Friday evening, Sunday morning ana
Sunday evening, She brings with
ler two Hindu girls, one of which
became a ahild-widow at the age OF
) Ia years. Everyone is invited 10
lear Mrs. Eaton tell of the awful
less of the condition Of the child
Widows of India.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
Adventist Eneampment.

The Adventists will hold their ar
lual encampment at Boise from June
25 to July l. The big tents viii
)e pitched at the fair grounds, and
t is anticipated that over 1000 mem-
bers OF the faith will be in attend
1nce. Lectures will be given three
times a day, and there will be class
es for children. young people and
adults. Several will be in attend
ance from Parma
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
SATURDAY
Beans at 12c. No better food


grown.
Crax per 5-lb. box, 55c.
Oatmeal, Soc per box.
Shortening, IL gallon, $1.O5;
l gallon, $500.
Flour went off soc week or
so ago. Soap is going to ad-
vance. The cooked Breakfast
Foods are also. So is Sugar
when the tax goes on; likewise
Gasoline.
Ii you are going to put up
fruit get your cans ordered.
Yours For Service,
]. Carl Baldridge
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
Idnho,s Reqistration.

The total registration as shown
by the tabulated reports from al;
he counties of idaho is ALSO men
# draft age. with possible exen2n,
ion of 26.046 There are 36,SG9
whites, 217 eolored, 1883 aliens and
IS1 enemy aliens Canyon county s
.otal is 1928.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
Same old Stacker

Ada c unity with over 1000 regis
traticns still holds the record for
slaekerism in IDAHO. its one com
pany in the Second idaho is still
sA2Ft 20 men. Governor. Alexander
should make a few speeches in his
Jwn home town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
J. Fl. Trout AND BRIDE REACF
HOME MONDAY.

On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Troue reached Parma on their home
rip they were married at the
home af the brides parents a,
Mit6helvIlle, Iowa, last Thursday
ma viii make their home for the
future on the sroom's fine Roswell
farm,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
Root-Bertsch.

Miss Sophia BeFtsch and L. 8
Root, both of Parma, were marrie&
Sunday at the residence of the par
ents of the bride Rev. Paul ",
Gauss performed the ceremony,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
Serving on Jury.

A. ]. Mccormick, R, S. Mcintyre,
Vm. Pollard and ]. G. Watkins win
20 to Caldwell today, having been
3ummonsed as Jurors in the Huntz-
berry case.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
Emmett Fruit Yield,

It is estimated that Emmett's
ruft shipments this year will reach
1000 carloads. The best previous
yield was in 1915, when 42Q car
0atis were shipped.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
Called to service.

Tuesday Geo. Maxim was called
@ Salt Lake to enter the naval ser.
vice for which he qualified couple
Of weeks ago. Merritt Rose failea
to pass the physical test.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-06-21
NoTICE-CIaim Against Canyon

Owing to the fact that settlemen,
must be made with Payette count,
July 1st, the commissioners request
that all claims against Canyon couu-
ty be filed on or before June 25th.
At L. C. KNoWLTON.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
GRAFT CONFESSIONS
IN "CLEAN-UP" CAMPAIGN
said 4" Faster Grimes of EStortion.
bribery aud Conspiracy on Chi
rHco's chief of Police.

'iii'A''t. January State NJ
'"rn"y M,rlaE H"ync stated tonight
tina; his efforts TO clean MP tn" pc
lice department had boon furthercG
WITHIN IN" last tw"niN-i"ur hours by
confessions obtained from polio" Lieu
tenant August VI White and Thomas
Costello. the latter Of whom h" re-
icrr"d Is the brains OF tn" ring
Ihcs" admissions, b" said, Dor" d.
r"'ilE ON his "hhrg"s al eNtorton.
bribery and conspiracy against chief
Of POLE" charles 9. iiealy.
III" chef. during whose administers
,i"n AIR. lioyn" alleges that crime mas
hecn ranIpar, ia the city-murder.
r"hb"r% and rr"ft--"rote what is
probably his last communication 10 tho
city Council today. II was q request
for an Application "f S5.ooo I" analyzc
Der and other drinks taken IN saloon
ralde
t"H!N resigned several weeks ago.
Sh.'tiN" January H.
u" 'hi"i bond was reduced from
S''"'''' |" E-"'p"" t"-H"y me &c
''"""i' W"S Hhc"N!nuhIc6tNe. as
s'''"" ms innocence ana referred FUR
'Hti inquiries TO MS attorney. Eleven
pei s"l7 :" Ia nav" necn taken INTO
,"N'""! on authority "t me state at
'"'I.'H- h"S'h"7 'h'el ii.a!E. the! IA
''""' "S'e'!n, h!teset nHer L!cuteh-
th' mt imam Skidinore. Michael
'i'''.''' non" rhartttcr better
rn""" a M'H" DE- t!h" HARRISON i.
'7'l'''''' It" 'tN"9'E"'"' TOT a reform
~ r. "a q" .'"' Nn""h a. '"' '"flihit
~ % ".,Se". sergeant 'o"h = N"nSh-
.'. NO. ''I''"I! /" IN" 'hit'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
Entente UHimatum
Handed to Greece
Government at athens CiCcn 4S
Hours to Comply Win MI
Demands Of allies.
rIHAErS. GKEEnE. Lnn,iarv Q w.

riI;AEUS. GREECE. January . Cyia
L"nduu). Ministers Of ihc cut"ntc
powers to-day handed to the Gr""h
government .,u ul,imatum giving
Greco. forty-cich, hours 1" comfy
with IL" demands contained ui III"
not" drawn NJ 10y Franco. Great IItit-
ala aud Russia on December 81
iuclud"h In the ultiinatum was =
request by tho entente powers that
carljcS, p"ssihl" moment TIA" agree
m"ut "f b""cubcr !; regarding Tia"
transfer Of Grcck troops from 1'hca-
saly
Th" "nt"nt" note Is ,;rcocc demands.
among other things. that all Greek
forces "utSid" n' rcl"pnuuosUs l." re-
dlIcoh !" nuinhcr stristly necessary
to III" preservation "f order. that all
meeting Of rcScrviSts in Greece north
"i tia" isthmus of corinih bc pro
iihit"h: that all persons Detained for
high treason or for other political r.a .
sons II" released rurthwith. tina; Tho
cominaudaiit "f The first army corps To-
dismissed. and that Tho Greek govern
n"nt max" apologies 4" III" allies
ministers and ilngs 81, some public spot
IN Athens.
Tho entente allies presented 10 the
Greek government rn December IL a
d"raud thai all 'rc"k ,r"ups b" with
drawn from Thcssaly. ana that only n
certain number OF soldiers he con-
c"utraicd in rcloponuosus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
SENATE VOTES TO MAKE
GOVERNORS SALARY $500
bill. However. - Defeated Later
hy House of Representatives
at RulriGh.

lSp"cia! to The Times DiSuaicu.l
RALEIGH. y. e. January ".-The
Senate to-day voted 10 make tn" sal
AIRY Of the Governor OF the State $500
and the salaries of the Secretary "t
state. Treasurer. Auditor. Supe.inton-
den, Of Public Instruction. and Attor-
ney-General. $4,000 each. Ther" was
sharp and prolonged d"bat" ON the
matter.
The House overwhelmingly defeated
the senate bill increasing the salary
OF the Governor 20 $500 The defeat
came on the second reading. The con-
,ention Of Western Representatives j.
that owing 70 the recent flood dis
ast.rS ard other conditions. this is no
time TO Vote increases Of this kind
Som. Of the opposition members pro-
pose 10 vote tomorrow for hill AL
ready prepared by House committee.
1" make In" salary OF $500. There
will b. strong opposition 10 giving i'm
or-aScs to $1,000 to Other state Of
i!cers. hut g. bill to pay the State super
iutendcnt OF Public Instruction S3.5uo
VIII probably be put through
There was steady grind az local
bills all day in both houses. measures
being passed on readings and ordered
enrolled in preparation for tn" all
night session Tonight To ciea" the call
cudars of emergency bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
SHIPS OFFICER A SUICIDE
sla>hr~ His Throat From Ear Iu Ear
and t'hrn Leaps into
the sea.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEW FORT NEWS. VA. january g
Frank ~. Bender. second officer on the
frl'ish steamer Eish. which arrived
IN Hampton Roads to-day from C;ibral-
TAR committed suicide while tho shin
was en- route here in q most scnsa-
tionaI manner Captain Robertson. Of
the kish. sal that when his shin wa
= snort distance out from tiibraliai
Second Officer Bender went to lis
room. In few minutes he slashcd his
throat from ear to ear. aud. scream
ing ran to the stern OF the steamer
and l"apcd ovcrboar- The blood was
squirting from the ugly wounds in the
neck as IN" man l"apcd I'M" tn" scat.
captain Robertson said BENDER has
wife aud -four children III Glasgow.
lie said Render WAS q capable pcpu-
lar member of his crow, aud he il at n
loss To explain his act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
AMUSENlEN IS
AGAIN THEN ~tT uN TI,i >T>,.I:
10 IiI:tit JOHN Ne, on \, u

~ Mas ia have it..rr ,.rr..i.,l rN,.
announcement r t,n. ,l..,,,,,,..I.--
MIRA ;,rr..,r,,... ,r I,,.....,,rI MIN, f.,
49, ~, ,,,t,,.... t.
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.y..rnrvcd rno, ,r. s..,., Ana I..
a., 81. 4. u.,,.. hr.,, ,.,u..I,J iI, r,
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,Lu =, am ..sf,. al, dnIi.n, >rd
III. ...ts,s, I,.r.,..,.d i,..rr ir .uop
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H.. nu.. IN ,yrr .h.,. hoo, .l.....i
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"'pr'
,,i,' '. '''''' ''' a. 49, l"' NJ"
|H'' "u'''" Vel VII" '"'h',
""l' ','",' |"' '",""''' I''""hI'
@"""'" 'i"'"
80 ~ ~ a. ',S, ''"'"' -
-" '' '''"'''' P'"". .''h'N 'h'-
n.y.. ''h u"
",i't,' i 49, 1870. ''S' '"'. Wa rec
',", '" ""' ',",'' N''." COY"
i 80 ''F'a'',i' We
r'"" 80
',. '"ppi''H me sam" ""'nlfa"l"
,,t,'';ti ''"'S' t''''
$3.50 ''', >'"N','' ''"''
a., ,, '.'t ''"u'' '' '""'' n"'
,, -, ''' '.'','"'' H'',:
49, '''' '' '''''N = 90
,,,.o, ,,,... H. "',i''" OF 'h'H
,,.,,', ~, 20 'e S","' M
=, g. h"N
,, ''' '''' WIS '''
W.,e,. 81 .'S' N'"" 81 ion"
i,e i,,, '' -. 'NIh".'"'"n
49,, ,,,", '"". ~ ~ 'i'' "i !hSt year
e,i -, ""' "''' ""''"
."n- ''uc
,ny;.t - NIX '"'"
r,.,,l,,iI. ,,.,.', ,'.','I LIZ '"'
,;r, ,a,i, ~ ",''"'''
NV ""' IN"
~ ., "''n'"l "'N'S'"".
,,t,. '"'''''''' I''P
:, ~ T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
PREPARE 10 Launch
GREAT. MEM OFFENSIVE

LONDON. January 9Th. Russians
are preparing to launch great new
offensive in III" Riga sector. according
chang" Telegraph Company. quoting
German newspaper correspondents at
tn. eastern front. IN. Russian troops
ar. said TO b. equipped with great
Quantities uf munitions and backed ny
larE. reserves Near NIitau and south
Of Riga til" artillery fire is reported
10 hay" coustantly increased on both
sides during tn" last few days. ana to
have become extremely violent. The
weather is frosty ana clear, aud the
country covered with snow.
The correspondent Of the Ta"gIische
Ruudschau says that the Russians at
tempted surpr!s. attach on sunday
near tn" Riga bridgchcad. Great
masses Of the Alta kers. with white
shirts over their uniforms. succeeded
during - violent >nowSjorm IN enter
Ing III. German tr.u,h"s on front of
LOCO meters. The correspondent says
that evidently AN attempt was being
mad. TO br-ak through The road be
seeing the danger. sent all available
reserves into the battle. which
reached Il r!tch OF tremendous fury.
The TWO armies fought with bombs and
bayoncts until sunset, when. according
To tho correspondent. the Russians re-
treated 10 their previous position. over
snow that had h"en redeemed with
blood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
FOR NEGRO WEST POINT"

Special {" The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. H. e.. January o.
Giles T.. Jacks negro lawyer of Rich
mond: lanes H. Hayes. Of Washington.
ana score Of other negro men. ap-
pnar"d before tho Senate Committee on
Military Affairs to-day and urged the
creation Of n Negro West Point" fci
the training Of cnlnrcd mon in military
affairs. They suggested tho establish
mcnt Of such an institution near RichN
'noud. with land for II donated To tho
government.
Jackson told the committee that
ih"rc ar" 10 0on.6 negroes In the
United States, and in tho event Of
war, many would enlist tIc said they
should have military training. for "a
trained MAN is worth three unframed
soldiers. jackson also stated that the
negro soldier served this country faith
fully and hravcly in tho Revolutionary
War and in tho War Of 1872. as well AS
I'm The Spanish American War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
<ppan, Snilor Missing.

Conrad Bohncrt. fnirty-on- wears
old. sailor on board the intcrn.d
liner Appan, lying al Newport News.
was reported missing since January |,
by German Consul l.. *. Victor yes
terday and the Richmond police wer"
asked 10 locate him - possible. Bohu-
crt is a fireman, 4 man of sturdy build
and stern face. which shows tn. e.
fccts OF the rough III. OF a sailor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10
MEMORIAL To MAURY
IN CH|MBORAzO PARK
Strongly Organized Snricty Pr0pOscS
Adequately to Honor "Taih-
finder OF Seas"
MAss-NEErING FRIDAY NIGHT
Gov crpOr Stuart and Others to Make
addresses in Interest of Movement
to Erect Monument to One of Nir-
"inin'S Greatest Citizens.

I'nr IL, ,,u,nn.,- ~ r,,-i,,- II,nrlII--
- '"hi ''''''" "''" |" 'iH'i W.
ll"hm"nh, III" "auiihl CITY "f lbs ma
tive stat. :, memorial Ia ,.on,.roIoro
u..,. ,
'''"''' "'"'
~ INC So" an" ON" 81 TIA" world 5
most distinguished naval s,i.u,tst.
those Interested i,t tho movement y,tlI
ncc, nri l.ri,l,, nigh. tu tin. IAN of
tho House of I,cl,g.t.. 'rIln ,n.n,,p,.
VIII be hcld ,ndor IN. ,usi,i.o. .f ,Lc
M,,ihov Jro,..iu. >,hr,, ,,,,,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-10

For Friday and Saturday. with sat
mrhMN mntinrc. thnt MninMe comchinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
STREET CARS IN COLLISION
Mrs. J. A. Brown, Injured In Accident,
In Taken to Grace
HOSPITAL

AS the result of a collision between
Clay street car going east and a
Ginter Park car going north, at First
and Clay Streets about 1928 yesterday
afternoon. several people were slightly
injured and severely shaken. Mrs. j.
y. Brown, 2l3 West Clay Street. was
taken to Grace Hospital and given i'm
mediate treatment.
a hurried examination of her condi-
ton proved that she was not seriously
hurt. Last night the report from the
Grace Hospital indicated that she was
resting easily and that her condition
was not at all dangerous Her right
shoulder was bruised and dislocated.
Her left knee and left hip were also
badly bruised
None of the other passengers who
were slightly injured was taken to the
| hospital.
Reports as to the cause Of the acct
dent las, night were very meager. The
report of the company only says that
the Ginter Park car was going north
at First and Clay Streets. and that the
Clay Street car going east ran into the
side of the Ginter Park car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
CHARGED WITH WATCH THEFT
Charles Taylor II Under Arrcst-Many
Robbcries Arc Reported to
Police.

Charles Taylor twenty-five. litho-
grapher. Of Richmond. was arrested
last night on the charge OF stealing a
bracelet watch. valued at s23. one clus-
ter diamond ring, valued at s45, and
sig in currency. from Mrs. N. Nelson
and Mary Davies
Frank Tatun. cclored. thirteen years
old. was arrested on the charge Of
breaking into the house of w. a. Nc
haGan, 1911 Hanover Avenue. and steal
ing articles to the value OF S3.7G.
The store of Il. c. Burnett and B. r.
Blake. lois West Broad Street, was
entered by the rear door Saturday
night or Sunday night and two large
hams valued at $3.50 and twenty-five
dozen eggs. valued at sl2.75. stolen
Miss Gertrude Crane, $40 North AL
ltson Street. reports that one ladies'
gold ring was stolen from her home
by sneakthicf who entered an un-
locked back door
Zen Taylor. alias George Smith, was
arrested yesterday charged, on attach
ment, with contempt of Police Court.
Raymond a Wigley, nineteen years
old. OF Maryland. was arrested yestcr-
day charged with being a desertcr
from the United States Army.
Luther Fry. forty years old, laborer,
was arrested last night charged with
being fugitive from Justice from
Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
POISON PLOT EXAGGERATED
General Court-mnrtiaI Into Case of
Princeton Aviation Student
Indefinitely Postponed
[By AssocIated Pressl

by ASSOCIATED PreSSJ
PHILADELPHIA. October l5-Mili-
tary authorities are convinced that the
suspected poison plot case in which
samuel B. LivinGood, a Princeton avi-
alton student is held, has been greatly
exaggerated. the general court-martial,
scheduled for to-day has been indefi-
nitely postponed. and the GAINESVILLE.
Ohio youth, may soon be released.
"A thorough investigation by gov
ernment agents has not established abb
solute proof OF the boys intention TO
do any HARM" Lieutenant j. G.. Living
ston. the military prosecuting officer
declared day.
While a small quantity OF poison
was found in his trunk at Princeton"
Lieutenant Livingston said. lit de-
velops that he had purchased it moro
than three years ago. and we have
little reason to doubt that he intended
to use it as he stated. for Photographic
purposes"
!, is considered likely that young
I.ivinEood will be restored to his or
sanization within short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
COTTON SEED PRODUCERS
CONFER WITH HOOVER
Ask That No Move BE Made Towards
Imposing Restrictive
Regulations,

WASHINGTON, October l5-Repre-
sentatives of cotton-seed producers Of
the South, in conference here to-day
with the food administration, ask ed
that no move be made towards impoS-
ing restrictive regulations calculat ed
to cause drop in the market price
Although assurances were reiterated
by Herbert &. Hoover that Il price
for the product would not be fixed,
the delegates are contesting n proposed
plan to bring the industry under Fed
eral supervision by means of licens-
ing system.
The cotton-seed interests are predi-
eating their appeal against a reduc-
tion in price on the drop Of $40 ton
in the market price caused by the
recent exclusion of the product from
the New York Exchange and on the
greatly increased production COSTS
In conference with food administra-
ton officials. the delegates said reg
ulation of the trade is unnecessary at
this time. because Of the prevailing
low prices. They maintained that the
market price of the product. which
always has been based on the prices
OF packers products, is at q relative
ly depressed point.
Conferences will be resumed to-mor-
row. and II is expected that Mr.. Hoover
will issue statement outlining in
general form the plans Of the food
dninistration for control Of the indus
try.
The representatives at :o-day's con-
ference included w. a. Graham, com
missioner Of agriculture Of North Caro-
lima.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
WILL GIVE MILITARY BALL
Howitzer Association Auxiliary Holds
Meeting At Seventh Street Chris
tfan Church Anner

me Woman's Auxiliary to the How'll
ger association met last night with a
large attendance. Miss Kate Myers pre-
siding. The officers OF this new organ
iZation are: Miss Kate Myers. chair
man; Mrs. W. f. Holt, vice-chairman:
Mrs. Robert Hudson, second vice.
chairman; Mrs S. q. Walthall, third
vice-chairman; Mrs. E. w. Sydnor. Sec
rotary and treasurer. 1t was decided
TO hold military ball at the How'll
zers Armory on Friday, November 2,
at which the new company OF How'll
zers. which will be organized by that
time, Will turn out in full uniform.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold its
meetings each Monday night at S15
o'clock until further notice, in the
seventh Street Christian Church Annex.
The various committees, which were
appointed last night, will meet at tba :
place on Wednesday afternoon of mis-
week at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT
BY SOCIALIST PAPER
mands Respect Neither mt Home
nor Abroad.
ALL ADMIT ITS INCAPACITY
Cannot Tell Now, 1t Is Declared,
Whether 1t Will Be Forced TO
Make Way for Another, Moro
Capable.
IBy Associated pressl

BY Associated Press1
AMSTERDAM, october l5---The Ber-
lin Socialist paper vorwaerts. in an
editorial on the political situation in
Germany. says:
1T is enough TO make one weep to
think that we have Il Chancellor like
Michaels. Vice-Chancellor like Helf-
erich. War Minister like Won Stein.
a Naval Secretary like Won Capelle.
1t Is enough to make one weep that
in this critical time OF the empire a
government should be In power which
neither at home nor abroad can COM
mand. nor even lay claim to respect n
government to whose incapacity
there Is general consensus of opinion
from Heydebrand to Scheidemann and
from Won Reventlow to Ledebour, and
that we cannot even tell whether or
not this government will be forced
to make way for another more cap
able"
After referring to the governments
recent plumbers. Eorwaerts asserts
that IL the majority party had refused
on Tuesday to have any truce with
the present unsneakable govern
ment." and had acted as the Socialists
did. and refused to vote n supplement
budget Michaelis would have had to
disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL.
Give Fruit Laxative when cross,
bilious, fcyerish or
cOnstipated. $780,.
"California Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach, 10
liver, bowels. 81

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on--castor oil. calomel. catharticS
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different!
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little "insdes"
are injured by them.
IL your childs stomach. liver ard
bowels need cleansing. give only DELI
cious california Syrup Of Figs" It's
action is positive. but gentle Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that a teaspoon iful
given to-day saves sick child to-
morrow. 49,
Ask your druggist for bot,
tie OF california Syrup OF Figs,
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware OF
counterfcits aold here. See that Ii is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.-hdv. 81 g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
Improved Postal
Service at Camps
Only Hindrance TO Prompt Dcliu-
cry Due TO Improper address,
cs and Careless Wrapping.
tBy Associated PrcssI

WASHINGTON. October l5.-Reports
to the Postmaster-G General indicate
there has been steady improvement
in the postal service at the military
camps and environments. the only hind
rance to the prompt delivery being due
to improper addresses and careless
wrapping. Postal authorities are
calling to the attention of relatives
and others writing to soldiers the ne
c-ssi:y of having all mail bear he
proper namo of tie soldier. his rank,
company and regiment. The reorgani-
lation OF some divisions has given
trouble. but mail for men with new
designations and assignments. is
handled as promptly as possible. staff
officers at each camp supplying the
deficiencies in addresses.