davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

HtfMe FAMILIES nave not completed ali
lhe installment payments on furni-
ture They can not continue the
home without the furniture The
committee attends TO such an an
moving circumstance and many
others similar In nature
Mr Ohllnger further reports that
the Chamber OF Commerce is con
cucting a patriotic propaganda, de.
signed 20 resssure the folks at
home concerning training camp con
ft'ons. The organization even goes
So far as TO see TO il that newspa.
rcrs published in foreign languages
have vivid and accurate accounts
o. American war undertakinES--the
faest kind OF counter attack against
tsc insidious pro-German propa-
da which has flooded the foreign
press.
The other night 1000 mothers and
hers OF Toledo soldiers wert
1wded into a public building 10
moving pictures OF cantonm ent
aiming. life and frolics-the finest
ad OF a ioylest for the home
fciks. Invitation % the movies was
b. postcard. and on the postcard
vas printed a spirited camp pic
rre that was sure 10 inspire a long
ing Tor other intimate glimpses OF
gpinEs-on In the camps. u is under.
stood az Custer that civic orgsniza-
tions 10 Cleveland. Cincinnati and
Dayton are taking the tip from To
leio and getting busy along tho
same lines
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

very mrch the ra.mcn of thc 'Va-
co-respondents.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Custer Has a skate On

Mai George =. y. DALEY Is The
division signal officer FLOYD g.
Rowe is the division athletic di-
rector, appointed by the war depart
ment Maj. DALEY and Mr Rowe
share the same Office 90 division
headquarters one frosty afternoon
this week the major breezed into
the ONCE and inquired concerning
such skates as Mr.. Rove might
have on hand The athletic director
confessed that he possessed no
skates. Whereupon the major child
ed the athletic director and insisted
that Camp Custer should have
skates Chirped Mr. Rowe. "What
coed are skates n you have 10 sKat.
ing rink7' Parried the major, No
trnuble AZ All about the rink" Coun.
tered Sir Rove, "til have The
skates when y0u have the rink
Replied the major, ''Ifs GO" and
then disappeared Before dark DO
was back. Said be. Well where's
the skates" Quefied Mr Rove
Where's the rink" Responded The
major, Come and SOC
Mr Rowe went and saw Mai
Dsilev had called ouf his signal
battalion and on the edge ~ tte
drill field. Just opposite division
headquarters. had built skating
rink some 200 feet square. Even
then the water was 20 and was
freezinE. Within o minutes camp
hrass FOUNDER was clicking on an
order FOR some hundreds ~ skates.
90 be delivered A. once II t turns
ou' that Uncle Sam hasn't made ap-
propriaiions for ekaies-such
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

packey McFarRni SEQ. sch dulf-
t1 boz here isst night The sho"
was Widely tGT7 rr-------
backed out az he lsstminH'e I4tr
Nssn money enough Bra o. accord
ins to lis apol0g. tamp Custer
refused ro chars. odm. ION no sot
dicrs ari limited ttE gate ten 'o
civilians ana officers That was
ta' s.g, Mcfarland awat Fo ai-
ready was iH Michigan .aa there was
ua danger 90 losing ANY Cf lis Ehek
els Mcfarland 81 boxing Instructor
A. Canio Macarthur Waco. Texas
TIL, cnsfcI show was paled ot
without him THANKS GhlFfy to Che
entertainment provided by c'ior,d
-r.nps stationed hsrn
number ot comnarv basketball
Teams are .n .A- Geld W1rWlE- ZIP
-r. 7Ne cEamr.onshiF tournament
tat1 tin aI Companies = p ana O..
af fhr fel signal hstw'ioc com
,,pi. ''H D h. au4 & 'f LfN'eA-
4Iaters thr ene.u-a-.ng train, me
Sth ana br s89h 6elt hosniial
s-7t and, second companies or ite
mf,.tar, r5llce the bakers company
and fhe ramount depot faN" GN-
-ugocef ther entries lat Hlon-
t-v and artillery cownaulrs tEe
Dill nahllG 1. w.u f'r
strong 80 the 5uise
rhs ro'orsd uian'ryue0 have ar.
RANGED tc -t7Ee minstrel '" af
r.r.Ira .rH...HfH. am
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Some Of 'heEe Pars have seemed
i'i'--t----'' '--t-------- A. fHtn0r that
they haye beer comm 7sioncf a. Of.
h'ers 60 teach boxing In ths train
inc campo rhaf is not true They
ara civilians working FOR lieu.
tenants pay They wear a uniform.
bur not the reFulation attire Alas
and aiack, their outfit resembles
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Boxing has very important place
in military training THE sport De-
veiope eelf confidence. sEErnrsive-
ness. aIerres- and c1uuo. ~ t1e
mind over rhe hodv-all o. them
pr ne military faInnfs Boxing q $50
ls biz helU .u 0ayonst instruction.
~ really II indispensable ter shat
reason, The idea 'v thar nationally
famous boxers car e. 20 = training
camp end inspire great Interest In
the sport by their presence. They
ran orrsulge classes and actually
train sufficient instructors % rot
The sport going on a profitable basis
thruout 'he c7nps The ife7 is
good providing the nation lily "a
nous boxors forget che prina donna
temperament and l0N cunning fhaf
killed tho geese that laid their ra.
den eggs Mon l'ko Norman seIts
lKid Mccoy and Johnny KHbane
will make good Nothing short o.
vigorous discipline viii make the
other kind valuable t0 the army
There is no need to shed crocodile
tears over Whi'o 70 he is goine
soldering, there is no better time
than now for him ~ learn that a
soldiers duty is % serve the best
be know' how wherever hG is saa'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Diabetes Treated
Successfully

Medical science admits OF no definite
cure for Diabetes despite the many
years of experimenting and research by
foremost physicians the world over.
However. this popular theory might be
called fallacious il one were to judge
from the following unsolicited testi-
monial from a grateful user of War
ner's Safe Diabetes Remedy.
Il had been troubled with Diabetes
for years. 1 heard about Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy. and tried some
of il and got myself in good condition
and went TO work again. One man
said he doctored for . years, and that
one bottle of Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy did him more good than all
the doctors. l am much pleased and
so thankful for your life-saving remedy
that l checrfully recommend it to any
one troubled with Diabetes. and I hope
this will be the cause of helping many
sufferers" (Signed) James Plat, Ma
tional Military Home, Dayton, Ohio"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results dur
ing the past 40 years. AS the name
indicates, Warmers Safe Diabetes Rem
cdy is absolutely safe. and is made
solely from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
Sample sent on receipt Of 10 cents
Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept 504,
Rochester, y. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
ENLIST in NAVY
Apprentice seamen, Firemen, Hospital
and Mess Attendants Sent
Forward.

Two moro men were added to the
navy's list yesterday. They were will
liam A. Mallory. 900 Monteiro Avenue.
apprentice seaman, and William H.
Maultsby, 1891 West Leigh Street
mess attendant OF third class.
Harry e. Young. Crumpler. w. Va.
apprentice seaman; Graham r. Black,
r. +. d. No. 2. Max Meadows. Va. ire
man OF third class: Clement c. Speider,
% Rogers Street. Bluefield. w. Va. ap-
prentice seaman; George G. Farthing,
WEIGH. w. Va. apprentice seaman. and
Walter Magee, Rosin. Va, fireman of
third class. were reported as having
enlisted in the Roanoke Division. and
left yesterday afternoon for Norfolk.
Others who left Mt the same time were:
Oscar l.. Wood. mess attendant: Court
land H. Tiller and Earl w. Banton.
motor mechanics of second class. and
Herbert T. Lestender. Sion j. Thomp-
son. William T. Lowry. apprentice sea-
men: Robert B. Gayle. Theodore w.
Smith. Archer A. Wilson, Henry Y.
Ingram, hospital attendants of second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
erm securities. ,as.4s4.ooo.

term securities. S25.464.oOo.
Municipal warrants. $l.24s.ooo.
Total earning assets. $374.266.0o0.
Duo from other Federal Reserve
Banks-net. s4.746.o00.
: Uncollected items. $1s7.05S.o0o.
Total deductions from gross receipts.
S2ol.So4.00o.
Five per cent redemption funo
100000
All other resources. $4,000.
Total resources. Sl.99S,444.000.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. s57.SSl.o0o.
Government deposits. s56.765.000.
Due to mcmbers-reserve account
Si,1?2.SS7. 900.
Due to nonmcmbcr banks-clcarins
account. sl2,26?,O00
Collection items. s132.O53.oo0.
Total gross deposits. sl.393.974. 600.
Federal reserve notes in actual circu-
lation. s54O,7S5.o00.
Federal Reserve Bank notes in circu-
lation. net liability. s2,S2S.000.
All other liabilities, including for
ciEn government credits. S2.s76,000
Total liabilities. s1.99S.4 4i,000
Gold reserve against net deposit
liabilities. 74.6 per cent.
Gold and lawful money reserve
against net deposit Liabilities, 79.1 per
cent.
Gold reserve against Federal Reserve
notes in actual circulation. $50 per
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
SPENDS DAY IN RICHMOND
Declines TO See Visitors and. Remains
nt Hotel With His,
Aids

Major General Leonard Wood. COM
mander Of tho Department Of tho
Southeast. United States Army, ana the
man who will he responsible for the
training of the National Guard con-
tinGents which will DO sent to the war
zone within the next Few months spent
several hours here yesterday. General
Wood. accompanied by four STAFF off,
GERS. arrived hero from Washington
early in the afternoon and left late
last night for Charleston. tho depart
ment headquarters
While here. General Wood remained
In his rooms at the jefferson Hotel
where he and his assistants wero bus
lily engaged in the transaction of rou-
tine business connected with the de-
partment The. party was not register
ed. and none OF the members could be
seen.
Military mon here attach no signif-
canoe to tho visit of General Wood.
who did moi get in touch with any
State officials during his short stay.
Virginia is not n part OF the depart
ment over which he has jurisdiction.
and the visit was taken as a mere stop
over for the purpose OF making better
train connections.
General Wood will have charge of
the training Of Virginia troops when
they reach Admission. He is no stranger
Guard, having paid an unexpected visit
TO the brigade camp at Gordonsville
three years ago, where he was highly
complimentary in his criticism of the
maneuvers. For several years General
Wood was in charge OF the Department
of the East. and the Virginia National
Guard came under his jurisdiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
NO DEATHS FROM TYPHOID
DURING MONTH OF JULY
Richmond Estnblishca New Health
tccord-0nly Seventeen Cases
OF Disease Reported.

Not death from TYPHOID was the
record established during the month
OF July by the city of Richmond. Sew
onteen cases OF the disease were under
the observation OF the Health Depart
mcnt, compared with more than.
forty last year during the same period
The most striking feature Of the
statistics for the past month was the
large infant mortality, due to tho pc
culiar weather. There were thirty
five deaths from summer complaint
and cholera infantum. Sixteen were
white and nineteen were colored ba-
bies.
The total number of deaths for the
month was 265, OF which $50 were white
and lis colored. Next to deaths among
infants tuberculosis claimed the larg-
est number of victims, seventeen
white and fifteen colored persons sue
cumbing to the white plague. There
were twenty deaths from Brights
disease, twenty from congenital dis
ability, eleven from pneumonia and
five from pcllaEra. The latter is high
mark. The other deaths were from the
following:
Whooping cough, two white, two COL
ored: pellagra. three white, two COL
ored: cancer. eight white, five colored ;
apopleXy. six white. five colored
heart disease. twelve white, seven col
ored: pneumonia. three white. eight
colored appendicitis. four white, one
colored: BriEht's disease, fourteen
white, six colored; old age one white,
one colorcd: congenital debility, nine
white. eleven colorrd; violent deaths
four white. four colorcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
TROOPS ARE PAID OFF
Guardsmen In Federal Service on DUTY
In Virginia Receive Monthly
Salaries.

Guardsmcn called into tho Federal
service on July rs received their first
pay yesterday. when Major Allen Potts,
quartermaster corps. Virginia Ma
tional Guard. dlsbursed thousands Of
dollars to men on duty here. Among
those paid of yesterday were tho
Blues. the Grays. the Signal Corps and
two companies of the Fifth Maryland
Infantry.
Major Potts and his stan of COM
missioned and noncommissioned Of
hccrs. are having a busy time. Tho
STAFF looks after all Federal disburse-
mcnts In this section, and within tho
past month has paid out more than
s25o.o00. In addition to paying troops
here. Major Potts looks after the First,
Second and Fourth Virginia Regiments,
and also pays the United States. Mary
land and Now Jersey troops on duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
The Following VcePresdents Will Occupy Seats the Stage:

George W. Warren
w. Frank Powers
John y. Leary
Walter Christian
John Howard
Saunders IIobson
William II. Massie
Charles f. Boiling
T.. T. ID. Myers
r. Lee Peters
Gilbert K. Pollock
Hunsdon Cary
Il. Rand Wexford. Jr.
Joseph G. Taylor
Wyndham r. Meredith
John b. Minor
Madison Scott
John Pickreli
William Rueger
a. l.. Straus
David II. Leake
DR.. B. r. Tucker
j. j. Lcake
a. S. Buford
j. Kent Rawley
Robert +. Scott
nr. NJ. c. Sycle
II. D. Ouarlcs
Mann S. Valentine
Robert T. CorbeIl
Field Wilbon
George NJ. Cease
Gordon Wallace
Maxwell G. Wallace
l.. c. Caldwell
Oscar +. WeisiGer
j. Randolph Tucker
Colonel q. Percy Have;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Jonathan Bryan
J. st. George Bryan
Murray M. Mcclure
John p. Mcclure
benjamin Fl. Berry
Charles Bowe
l.. r. Cary
James Caskie
Daniel Grinnan
John II. Guy
John p. Lea
William G. Kean
Edwin NJ. Heller
Walter Leake
+. j. Beattie
Harry Tatum
Hill Carter
Samuel r. Carter
Richard III. Taylor
E. G. Rose
Charles f. Taylor
Howard Heslep
Rev. Charles +. Hannigan
n. Thomas Mosby
DR.. Charles Edwards
DR.. NJ. l.. Anderson
Phil B. SHIELD
George b. White
DR.. Robert S. Bosher
DR.. r. G. Bryan
DR.. John II. Hinchman
DIR. Stuart Mcclure
DR.. George e. Fout
DR.. Edwin II. Shackleford
William Fl. Poythress
DR.. John S. Weitsel
John ID. Potts
Joseph Dunlop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Jacob S. Cans
George W. Rady
l.. c. Mayo
L. l.. Reed
T.. c.. Leigh
S. D. Atkinson
r. f. Chelf
f.. r. Crump
Fenley Dickerson
Myer Frank
James G. Gwatkins
William E. Harris
Alvin NJ. Smith
Arthur Levy
DR.. D. Meade Mann
John Stewart Bryan
James T. Disney
Frank G. Epps
Jack l.. Epps
August T. Royal
William II. zimmerman
q. o. Tenney
Allan Talbot
DR.. Giles B. Cook
DIR. II. Stuart Mclean
w. f. Sullivan
j. Matt Davis
DIR. w. II. Parker
I,angbourne NJ. Williams
r. c. Wherry
Robert S. Wherry
Meyer Grecntree
Edgar B. English
Thomas II. Leahey
Otis M. Alfriend
Charles u. Williams. Jr.
G. C.. Jones
j. S. Perrin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
I tho cantonment in Petersburg.

At tho cantonment In Petersburg.
The Grays received total of ST.
1888 yesterday: tho Signal Corps.
$419.S7:' the troops. tho casuals. re-
cruits and medical detachments of the
Blues. $5.002.6o. and the two Mary
land companies. $5.765.o3. These
amounts did not include tho pay Of tho
officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

H. S. Ebel
H. K. Franklin
James Bellwood
Grover G. Dula
DR.. Thomas B. Leonard
John w. McComb
Charles G. Shaffer
James A. Cowardin
w. o. Warthen
Alfred Gray, Jr.
T.. G. Schmidt
w. c. Schmidt
7. H. Fill
r. NJ. Brander
Frank E. Phillips
Arthur l.. Phillips
d. T. Wilbon
Richard H. Pegram
B. B. Pegram
Joseph insolvency
3. P. Owen
Thomas p. Bigger
Samuel Bigger
MCGUIRE Bigger
Bruce Bowe
Edward G. White
william L. White
Ivey l.. Arlington
G. j. Rocker
Ormond B. Young
William H. Palmer. Jr.
Granville Gray
ELLIS M. Talbot
j. Alec Birchett
w. II. Parrish
George c. Dietrich, Jr.
Eugene II. Dietrich
Charles E. Dietrich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
HEAVY CLEAR|NGs ARE
SHOW BY C|TY'S BANKS
Total for July S115,777,O41, as
Against S6S,360, BOG for Same
Month Last Year.
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT
Total Amount of BILLS Discounted
and Bought for Week, $9.S33.O0O.
Consolidated Statement All Twelve
Ranks

Continued heavy clearings are shown
by the Richmond banks. the report OF
the Clearing House Association yes
tcrday afternoon showing clcarinEs
for the week OF s2S.O5S.92?. az com
pared with sl5.lS3.2So for the CORE
spending week of last year ClcarinEs
for the month OF July, II was an
nounced aggregated Sll5.I77,04l. as
against S6S.36?.5o6 for the same month
of last year.
During the week ending with the
close of business Friday afternoon.
the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
discounted and bought bills totalinE
S9.S33oo0. showing substantial in
crease over the previous week.
Governor George J. Scay issued the
following statement yesterday after
noon showing the banks condition:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates in
vault NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.4S3.OoO
Gold settlement fund. 22.25S.o0O
Gold with foreign agencies 1.SS7,00o
Gold with Federal Reserve
Gold redemption fund 800. $4,000
Total gold reserve. s3S.?4l,ooo
Legal tender notes. silver
certificates and subsi-
diary coin ........... 10000
Total reserve ...... sse.l1l, 900
Bills discounted and bought lS,S65000
United States government
securities .... 3,l21,ooo
Total earning assets. s21,9S6.ooo
Due from other Federal Re-
serve banks-net ... 5,227.0Oo
Uncollected items ........ 100000
National bank notes .. 100000
All other resources ..... 2G4, 300
Total resources ....... sT7,73G.00O
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. $4,000
Government deposi Gin
GLIDING Liberty Loan
payments except amounts
redeposited) ......... S3Se,oOO
Due TO members reserve ac-
count observation-disclosures. 3s.547, 900
Collection items .......... 10.S75,Oo0
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation $3.50. 1926. ooo
All other liabilities .. $4,000
Total liabilities w s77736. 600
Gold reserve against net deposit liza
bility. n per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit liza
bility. IS per cent.
Gold reserve against Federal reserve
notes in actual circulation 46 per cent
Federal Reserve Notes.
issued .................. 1S5O3.Oon.
On hand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2l7.0O0
Outstanding .......... slS,2S6.oOo
Total amount OF bills dis
the week ending Friday.
Atr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

class. and James w. Horne. Benjamin
+. Gore. Francis G. Morrison. Ernest
NJ. Dornan. apprentice seamon. left
yesterday morning for Newport. II. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

George w. Bolts
T.. A. Stumpf
George E. Pollock
Clarence Cosby
George A. Brown
Charles Z. Ganzert
Archer Anderson, Jr.
Joseph r. ]. Anderson
kirkwood Mitchell
Charles M. Anglo
c. H. Bosley
Morris Block
Benjamin BrockenbrouEh
Samuel Bennett
Samuel Benheim
A. w. Bennett
Levin Joynes
DR.. c. A. Bryce
]. Allen Beivin
II. D. Zimmerman
Mayo Binford
w. II. Blair
Harry L. Campbell
George L. Christian. Jf.
j. Taylor Curtis
Robert S. Christian, Jr.
r. f. Cunningham
r. F. Coleman
r. M. billiard
Ferdinand Ebel
II. II. George
Harry Glenn
Albert F. Hunt
w. B. Davis
Allen Potts
Greanor Neal
w. j. Parrish
Nathan Simon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Clifford Smith
A. 0. Swink
Cary Sheppard
George n. Skipwith
DR.. c. Wellington Taber
J. Z. Tyler
w. P. Wood
r. Baxter Wilson
John Stuart Walker
Churchill Young
J. B. Kirk
DR.. M. D. HoEe
j. S. Patterson
Robert Hackett
John Folge
w. e. Purcell
A. Lubbert
j. T. Anderson, Jr.
l.. S. Jones
James l.. O'Keefs
Joseph Bopp
SudT lSS w dtk1nS
T.. p. Weisiger
w. r. Walden
w. M. Miller
c. A. Rames
II. p. Nunnally
Paul Tunstall
Henry Sneed
w. H. Nelson
r. A. Bowen
M. A RiEhtsell
John r. Robertson
Samuel Holder
Fritz Sitterding
w. T. Moale
r. @. Thornton
A. w. Miller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Thomas Adkins
Thomas Boudar
G. *. Billings
John c. Easley
Stanhope Boiling
Joseph Crenshaw
w. F. Charmers
Robert Cawson
DR.. Charles Epps
H. Ganzcrt
George Doughty
w. o. Conner
w. NJ. Cease
l.. Whitlock
DR.. D. Freeman
II. p. Beck
F. NJ. Boxley
f. d. Newell
III. NJ. Shield
Frank B. Grubbs
r. w. Chelf
a. Hartung
NJ. Ganzert
Rev. E. &C. Caldwell
L. w. Cheatham
w. T. Gillian
r. e. Walden
Charles T. Jones
A. J. Daffron
J. M. Graves
John J.. Morris
j. L. BEDFORD
Reid To1er
Linwood Taylor
]. A. Rowland
George Reams
Allen Crutchheld
c. f. Zollickoner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
SlS.2S6.0OO

Outstanding ....... SlS.2S6.oO0
Total amount OF bills dis
the week ending Friday.
August 3. 1sI7...... sSS3. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
1trSUurVCS.

Gold coin and certificates in
vault ...........
Gold settlement fund. 800.
Gold with foreign agencies
Gold with Federal Reserve
agent .......
Gold redemption fund $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptUred while lifting
p trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope Of cure was am oD-
GRAFTON. Trasses did me no good
Finally ! got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although ] am
doing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no
trouble. I have nothing 30 sell. but
viii give fun Information about how
yoa may find a complete cure without
operation, if you write 10 me Eugene
NJ PulIeu, carpenter S3E NarceIIus
avenue, Manasquan. n. J. Better cut
out this notice and show 1t TO any
others who are ruptured@ you may
save life or at least stop the misery
OF rupture and the worry and danger
Of an operation. -( Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16

9uTlDs Hell. ILL., March la---lu for
mai protest ta The Interstate COM
--ar-a commission tna Illinois rnnfsr
....-.-..
-7 9-.V- pr
l@-Aans - valuations placed by tue
federal body On properties In the I'll
-f- Toilet and Eastern Railway nan-
.. ... .,,--
t---r '-7 t<'=0- lA1 @--0I7 anu
Eastern rial. way company and the
Solicit ana Blue ls-a4a Railroad COM
Eaur These aHpra4sa|5 oE the United
states government We're among the
tr7E authorized some time ago by
l'HETesS The objection by this state,
III, rs explained was mot prompted by
serious disagreement as t3 figures.
a1- by a desire % arrive at proper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16

You Can Do Your
Bit in the trenches, in the
home. in the Office, in the
factory. in the store. when
the body is nourlshed with
foods that build healthy
muscle without overtaxing
the digestive organs. Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit contains
the greatest amount of
Bodybuilding uurJment at
lowest cost III strengthens
the muscles OF the stomach
and intes1nes by making
them do their normal work
in a natural way, a better
balanced ration than meat
or eggs. more easily digested
and costs much less. Ready
cooked and ready -to-eat.
For breakfast with milk or
cream. or for amy meal with
fruits. Made at Niagara
Fails. N. y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-16

bash. East ST. Louis. April r. A note
issued with the schedule says the H.
lnois Farmers institute viii furnish
two speakers q man and 2 womau1 to
each county institute and one speak
er for each local institute meeting.
Altthe news all the dme-The Argus.