davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
Completed Norwich Draft Numbers
Frank D. Trecman Was Last Man Drawn This Time Drawing Near for Examinations Fill Local Quota.

si1 s 1ess sss zlsSS' isss ss' sss asss sss 2.o14. 1,4ss s5s, 1s. 20. 1,245. ss5. 4s7
 sis, 1,235. 1.52s, s,sss. 2,o7o, 1885. 2,2oo 2,767. BPS. 543, 2.493, 2,141. 3s7. 339, 2,911 I,S05, 1907, ,,2S31, 34S. SIS. 2.505.1,290, g.
 CA. 2,471. 1,265, 51e, 5s4. 49s, 2,7se
 ss5 sss5 ssf1 s17 7ss 5sls o7s sll ssss F sss sss 2,564, 2.292. BIT. 9, 347, 2,267. 70, Is 2,37s. 1.496. 952, 5s4, 496, 2.73s, 2,741
 1927. 2.01s. s11, 12, s97, 2.6s5, 2,3I1 2sso. 2.sso. 2,s9o, i7s. 25ss. 2.Ss2., 37a 3a
 9, 8, 459, 347, 2997. 2,267. 70. Is, 2.37s
 952, 595. 2,541. 1,645. 2,S66. 1,724, 1,542,
 s1s, S05. 2,672, 1855. 1859, 166, 2,569
 2s42 1ess a74. 50, 1sss. 2ss7 2oas eas
 2ss, 2.s22. I'll. 1.257
 2,541. 1,s45, 2,sse. 1.724. s1s. 2so5,
 2,672, 1855, 1,s5s, 1ss. 2,56s. 2.S42,
 1,o3s, 474. 50, 1866. 2.977, 2o46. 6s7,
 20s.. os3.. 1,4O3. I'll, 1,1s2, 1,6ss 13s, 57
 2,s9S, 1,656,, 2,664, 2,4O1, 159, 2,7eS, 2,s31
 2,S43, 2,236. 2.530 197, 33s, 165,, 1851,
 5sss s,5s 2ssl 3s 11s5 ss4 2sss
 i,7oG,, l. 1.os1 1929, s s,571 sa sa4 sss. s 2,17O., 3s6. 2.41s. 1oo1 26s6, 1,71o, 252. 7S. 2.5S3, 2.631. 7O3, 1.7O4 1o41, 5229 2'53i, as44 ssS 1os2 15o2 452 ~ 1.911. 1.4i0, ss7. 4so. $40, i.7s2. 1,9si. 7G6, 729 4O1, 5sS, 719. 1902, 2,s36. 515 1869, 2.601, HOO, 255. 56s. 1.569. 1856. 2.2s4. 2.I3S, 1.7O6. 2.669. 2.52s. 1.64s. 2:772, 555 P, 1.412, 2,1s3. IT. 2a4, 5s. 1.122. s5, Ss3, 7s. 2,se7, 61o, 1895, 152. 2.351. S4s, 52o. ee7. 2s, 2.Oo4, 1,4s4 1888. 2.S29. 6sS, 472. TITS. 1,342. 1908. 2, S65, ASA, 2,714. 2,26s, 2,7s4, 722, 2.395. 2 s32, 2.4OO. 1,59O. 314, 162, 1882, 1.OO6, 1s1. 32. S16. 1,4S3, 2,776, 59s. 2.71I. l. .S75. 1.7s2. 24s, 1.206, 6s6, ITO, 1,s42, 367, 2757, 2,140, 651, 2,S3S, 324, 2.7s5, 5o2, 259. 723.
 fs; :ss @ if is' l.a sag s;5s ass sss g., 5ss 2,722, 1855. 46s, "A, 2,ss5, 2,37i. s2s, 591, 503, 295., 2os3, 1,244, 1,941, S65, TT, 1e7, 1882. 1,34o. 2.527, POI Al, 754 1925, 293O, 90S. SAP. 2,016, 1,019. 2.105, .e4e, 2,277. 2.77o. 1,14o. 2,1s2, 7os, ss2. a95: 6s. LAS. S54, 2eso, 1,475, sss, [ sS7. 71s 752. 227, s6s 2s0, 2.s44, 3ss. } 464, 1928, 1.753. 2s1. AS. 673. 24S7. i64, 730. 1128. 1,0S9 672 no. 512, ,.251. 1880, S94. 37O. 2.3S2 1,124. s9s, ,,55S, I.S4I. 25s. 1;253. s,s4o. 2.5oo. ,56. 2-21o. 2.2s4. 621. 66o 2,4ss 2,ss2,
 4o2, 1.O6o, ITS, 1908, 4s5 s6o, 246s, 1882, 1.402. 1060. 2176. 1908. 4S5. 2, 1 'S19, 2.04S, 264. 1,0SS, 215, 800 3S5, l
 AIS. 1,130. 1881. 3. 2,2s5. 1157, 710. l ,7ss: SIS. !Is. 2;I4s, sos. 5o5, 1,s4s, Ss. 956. 2.o9s. All, 2,1so. 6s9, 21So, 6ss | 61. 9o7. 1880, 1,722, 1.733 1.oas. 200 |
 636, 376, 192. 233. 2o9S, e77 7es. | .21s 2,so4. 1922. 57s. 2.753. 2957, 1922. | 03, 1870. 611, 403. 196. 2.205, 2,7s0, |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
WOMAN FINED Sf5o.
Was Charged With Keeping Liquor
 With Intent to Sell.

Patrolmen Wooten and Cavanaugh went to the house occupied by Mrs. Giustino Giri. 27 Walbach street, New London, Sunday afternoon, where they found a quantity of/beer and several men sitting around the kitchen table. The officers have had the place under surveillance for some time and Sun day, both in plain clothes, descended on the house and were inside before the alleged violator of the law could cover up.
 Mrs. Giri was arraigned Monday morning and pleaded not guilty to the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 Officer Wooten testified that he had had several complaints about the place. Sunday Officers Wooten and Cava- naugh went to the house, according to the testimony of Officer Wooten. and after searching the house found large quantity of beer. The officers also found a. large number of men sit ting around a taable drinking beer, according to their testimony.
 Patrolman CaEanaugh told practi- callv the same story as Officer Wooten.
 Mrs. Girt told the court that there was to be a christening at her house and she had the beer on hand to cele- brate the occasion.
 Judge Colt found the woman guilty and imposed a fine of S150.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
ELks TO CONTRIBUTE
 ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Money to Be Used to Establish Base
 Hospitals in France.

Four hundred thousand Elks in va rious parts of the country were noti- fled Monday of the decision of the grand lodge to contribute S1 900, 900 to establish base hospitals in France to take care of soldiers families and to
 teach trades to disabled men.
 The grand lodge took this action following a report made by John K
 Tener, former governor of Pennsyl-
 vania, and president of the National
 league, who represented the Elks as chairman of their war relief commis-
 sion in a conference with Henry P. Davison, chairman. and Edward N
 Hurley of the Red Cross war council The report was approved without dis senting voice.
 The call to all the EIks announces that the assessment of s1.ooo.O00 will be paid by the lodges in proportion to their membership and at such times and in such amounts as the commits sion shall determine. The patriotic record of the~order was cited and the announcement made that the Elks' flag would float above the hospitals.
 Chairman Tener said yesterday:
 The base hospital unit most ac- ceptable to the governments is one which will care at all times for 800 hospital consisting of 26 surgeons. 6s nurses and 160 orderlies. and which may be completely and acceptably equipped for about s6o,0oo.
 ne expense or malntaln1ng Such hospital units will be borne by the government when the unit is accepted by it. and we have the positive assur- ance from the government and the Red Cross that the hospitals to be estab- lished by the order will be known numbered and designated as the hospi- tals provided by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America.
 After the hospitals are established and accepted by the government a portion of the fund will be used in providing necessary comforts for the patients which the government does not provide
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
PRODUCTION OF METAL
 ARTICLES CHIEF INDUSTRY
Will Be Connecticut's Main Contrbu-
 ton to the World War.

Considerable study of the time factor in metal products has already been
 made by the Connecticut State Council Of Defense sub- committee on man
 Knox Smith is chairman. The com mittee finds that The chief industry of Connecticut is the production of highly elaborated metal articles. inn culiarly skilled labor. Such produc- tion will be the main contribution of Connecticut to the war" The com mittee also finds that the making of such products requires in an eX- treme degree an absolutely necessary preparation which involves long pe- riods of time and great specialized in vestment."
 Several illustrations are given by the committee. "One of the foremost try'' it's report to the council says having taken a foreign order for ri- fies at the beginning of the war and working under forced speed. took four teen months before the first batch of rifles was delivered and invested sS50. 900 in tools. fixtures and gauges for this one job"
 Further illustration of time limita- tions are given in the following state ment taken by the committee from the statements of the manager of special machinery company, located in Connecticut, employing about 100 men, paVInS the n1gneSt rate or wages to mechanics paid in the city in which it is located and being probably the most efficient shop of the sort in equipment and skilled labor in Con- necticut.
 These illustrations all occurred dur ing the war, and the work done was for very large concerns making war supplies, mostly on foreign orders. As a matter of courtesy it is thought best not to give the names of the said I but if desired, these facts
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
DIED

TIBBITs-Entered into rest, July % 1917, Henry Waterman Tibbits, be- loved brother of Katherine w. and
 Edward H. .Tibbits aged 63 years.
 dence S9 Broad street, Wednesday
 afternoon. July 25. at 3.30 o'clock
 Burial in family plot in Windham
 Center cemetery.
 New London and Hartford papers
 please copy.
 CHARBONNEAU-I this city. July 21, 1917, suddenly. Dinah J., wife of the late Moses Charbonneau. aged 72 Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. John Ferguson, III River avenue. Tuesday afternoon. July 24: at S.3o, Burial in family lot in Maplewood.
 EsteIe LiIlian" " '' Whiting. wife vi 'i of i; William c. Moves, aged 29 years. Funeral services will be held at her home. Sunnyside avenue Tuesday, July q. a p. m. Burial in family lot in Reade cemetery, Lisbon. MURRAY-In Preston. July 21, 1917. Abbie K Murray.
 Mrs. Daniel W. Gore, Gore S54 Hamilton avenue, Tuesday afternoon, July 24, at 2.30. Burial in family lot in Preston City cemetery. SEYMOUR-In Norwich. July %. 1917, Wilfred H. Seymour of Jewett City, aged 4S years.
 Funeral service at his fathers. Maxcey Seymour's, home on Mathewson street on Wednesday morning at $50. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Lisbon. Automobile cor tege.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
THE WEATHER.

Conditions. Unsettled -wea ther continues over the eastern half of the country. Temperatures remain high for the eeason over interior districts. Unsettled, showery weather will continue Tuesday and probably We'd nesday in the east, without tempera- ture changes of consequence. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle to moderate varia- ble; middle Atlantic, gentle to mod crate, mostly south.
 Forecast. Eastern New York: Thunder show CTS Tuesday afternoon or night and probably Wedne sday.
 New England: Cloudy Tuesday, showers at night or Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeEin's pharmacy. show the changes m temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. 70 SO.05 12 m .....'..'-....- S4 5o.05 D. m. .........- S1 30.05 Highest 90, lowest 6S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair Mondays weather: Fair; continued hot
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
They are absolutely

will be verified. They are absolutely reliable.
 | "1. The company built twenty cart | ridge trimming machines for large manufacturer. The job took six months to do. and cost about $40,000. This time did not include the time for preparing the drawings which were provided be- torehand by the customer.
 "2. The company built four ma chimes for chambering rifles and trim ming and rounding the ends of rifle barrels for another large concern. The time was six months, part of which was due to an unavoidable hold up on material. The work was done 0OO.
 8. The company built four wire drawing machines for still another very busy munitions maker. The time was six months of which six weeks was due to loss of a forging in trans mission. This instance illustrates the additional delays that have to be eX- pected.
 A. The company built for still an other great gun works. four machines for marking graduations on the time train ring for shrapnel. Time, two months under rush pressure.
 "5. The company is still building machines for making cartridge clips for another concern. Three months have now elapsed and the machines are not yet finished.
 "6. The company made for still an ether munitions works, two certain small gauges, absolutely essential for the making of certain arms. It took two months to- complete these gauges. The essential point to be observed here, is that only one man could work on the gauges, as they went together and were too small to allow of more than one man at a time.
 Tn all the above cases. the time stated does not include the time for the designs In all these cases, designs were furnished by the customer It frequently happens that inc preparation of designs to scale, takes as much time as the making of the article.
 Tt should. be further noted that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE
Vegetables From Garden-CaIIed to
 Newp and Notes.

Mrs. Francis Freeman of Hickory street supplied her Sunday dinner from her garden for the first time this year on Sunday. Her garden presents 8 very fine appearance just now with all the vegetables at or near maturi- ty. Last week she picked a half bushel of potatoes from ten plants in he rgarden. If the other home gar dens of the vicinity do as well as this one there will be gnashing of teeth among the food spectators this win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
TAFTVLLE
Farewell Party-Guests at the Shore
 Personal Items.

Saturday evening there was a fare well party at the home of J. l.. Sulli- van in honor of his approaching de- parture with the Fifth company Fri day. The evening was spent in the singing of popular songs and the play ing of games. A solo by Daniel Per l1ins was well received Toward the close of the evening a farewell address extolling the patriotism of Mir. Sulli- van in answering his country's call was read. The party broke up at late hour, all hoping that MT. Sullivan would soon return to their midst.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
Called to Newport.

Monday several boys who had en- listed in the Naval Reserve some time go and who were beginning to fear that their services would be overlook cd received orders to report at New port under the command of Frank E. Reckwith an ex-nan- O -warsn1an. They are F. P. Barry, H. P Benjamin, w. A. Fleming and George Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
In New Bedford,

Miss Rose Caror of North street is spending a weeks vacation in New Bedford with relatives. During her absence her position in the office of he weaving department will be filled by Miss May Torrance of Providence street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
Will Visit Middle West.

Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy and son. Edward leave today for a weeks s visit in New Haven. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Danil1y'S sister, Mrs. F. R. LAuderson, from there they will go to the Middle West to visit friends and relatives. They expect to be gone until Sept |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

much of this work cannot be speeded up by getting more men. Tn many cases, the nature of tho work is such that only one man can work on a giv- en machine"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
At Groton Lonq Point.

Mir. and Mrs. John D. Sharples, War ren and Clayton Sharples of Nortt Front street are spending a few days at their cottage at Groton Long Point
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

George Kinder of North Slater ave- nue and Albert Lambert of North E street have returned from a short stay al Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
BORN

MANNING-In Backus hospital, July 20, 1917, a son. Edward HoXsie, to MT. and Mrs. Frederick Fuller Man ming. ANDERsON-In Norwich. July 21. 1917, son. Carl Walderma, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson of 46 Hamilton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Miss Leosa Langlois, who has been seriously i'll at her home on South Fourth avenue, has now recovered and is able to be out among her friends
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Miss Anna Morse spent the week end with her grandmother Mrs. Mary Eeardow, at Pine Grove. Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Albert Airey are nov ing into the tenement vacated by John Barnes on North street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
At Oakland Beach.

MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith George and William Smith and Miss LiIlie Laramie left Saturday for Oakland Beach, R. l., in their automobile, where they will spend a week at their cottage, Spick & Span.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Mrs Ted Coughlin of New Haver is visiting her mother. Mrs James Chester of North Main street for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
At St, Msry's,

Wednesday morning at 1o.so Rev Peter J. Cuny of St. Patrick's church celebrated low mass at St. Mary's church
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Timothy Carey and Francis Morrison have returned from a short stay at Pleasant View
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Miss Alice Stevenson of Norwich avenue has returned from a short stay at Groton Long Point
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
Joseph Ca.sayar

Joseph Casavant of South B street who is spending several months vaca- ton in Canada, is on the lift of drafted men from this village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Mrs. Charles Parsons and Miss Edna Parsons of South B street have return ed from Rochester N. Y. where they have been spending a months vaca- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. George Keene are spending few days with Mir and Mrs Frank Fortier of Providence street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

It was ninety-one in the shade in the village at four o'clock Thursday aft. ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Miss Yvonne Bouchard is spending a few days at Oakland Beach. R. l.. the guest of MT. and Mrs Wilfred Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Miss Beatrice Dupont has accepted position in the cardins department of the Ponenah company
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

George Beardow spent the week end at his cottage at Pine Grove, Mantle, making the trip in his automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

home of Mfr. and Mrs Ade1ard Laporte of South B street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Mrs. Albert Ferris of Providence is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph Wood, of North B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

William Aberg, a draftsman at the General Electric company's plant at Schenectady. N. Y, is spending a two weeks vacation with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Axel Aberg, of North Slater avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Walter Kelner of Hartford spent the
 week end with TaftvilIe friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Miss Annie Caplet of Norwich ave hue is enjoying a short vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Frank Burke Is visiting relatives in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

L. A. Tillinghast of North Slater avenue is spending a week with his daughter. Mrs. Roy Talro, at her sum- mer home in Bethany. He will then spend a week with his son, George Tillinghast. of Nyack. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
Personals and Notes.

Miss Sarah Grant is spending a week at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Miss Eva Desmarais has resigned hel position with the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

James Kenny. who has resided at the Ponemah boarding house, has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24
Personals and Notes

John Denis has returned from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Mir: and Mrs. James Adams of NortF street have returned from a three weeks vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. Daniel McShefferv of South street are entertaining New Bedford friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-24

A daughter arrived Saturday at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Sunflower Seeds Are
Liked by Russians

fRKuTsK. Siberia. oct. "a
sunflower seed IL deiicacy much
rellshed BY Russian soldiers. At
railway stations where bodies 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
CARNIVAL CASE IS
POSTPONED AGAIN

The case OF William II. Beachy
against Harry II. Hargraye. car
nival manager. failed TO come up
Friday morning. as scheduled.
This suit does not involve The
Star tobacco fund In any way. The
carnival yielded to the smoke fund
for the Sammies sl,179 thru an
agreement whereby The Star got
30 per cent OF gate receipts, 10
per cent from the shows, and . per
cent from the various concessions
The case started by Beachy al
leges that he is n partner OF liar-
grave. and they were to divide
whatever proceeds of the carnival
remained after The Star got the
above percentages for the smoke
fund. They were to make all ar
rangements for tho carnival. hire
the people. bring the shows here,
etc.
Hargrave claims he was the only
one who dealt with The Star and
had no partners. The case may
be delayed TIL Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

Your Last Chance to Get BLACKBERRlES FREE
AZ the Same Time Help Bit o the Governments Food
Conservation Policy
The government wants million ana half pounds OF black
the soldiers sailors everybody
OF their bit by helping this valuable and
still In good condition Cathcart Wash
THIS IS THE OFFER
To everybody who will pick four Of these backber
the highest price paid picking (about efo6
Of "a will a
have onehan Of all their Inss free. with for
half
People making $3.50 TO $500 per picking
DELIGHTFUL WEEKEND OUTING
1t f. beautiful trip around the north end OF Lake Washing
Bohel and cahear well worth the fare soc by
pay pound picking ber
ries, getting a o your
from 24 Oriental Bldg, Seattle,
Sunday mornings and p train leaves the
OF 4th the Lake Wash
Trains Cathcart returning Sun
4:40 arriving University station Seattle about
Cathca about the time Seattle
picking weighing will trains
and trucks at Cathcart.
clothes rubbers with
buckets bring home blackberres
Drive with auto II you have
genuine chicken dinner Saur
breakfast Sunday morning. only 80
Then homemade sandwiches each with
hot coffee. supplement the lunch take along
your sleeping blanket with We viii furnish the
fresh straw. ticks u dry house sleep in
further information call PA Oriental building to IL
tonight phone Main 1896 Saturday
WASHINGTON MANUFACTURERS PROMOTION LEAGUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

II you value your watch. lot
Haynes repair H. NEXT Liberty
re.--Adyerflsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

ny Vnised rr~.s Leased Wire
SYRACUSE. n. T., Oct. 60
Charlie white. the strong Man"
OF the baby world. has come
back" at his challengersl
Charlie. at the age OF years
and months. claimed the cham
plonship OF tho world as the
strongest baby. Immediately, tho
baby world was aroused. Other
youngsters lifted weights as heavy
as Charlie had handled. dangiod
scutiles OF coal weighing 30
pounds by one hand. and stood up
while tho tape was used To deter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
9 Resign in Huff
When Attempt Is
Made TO Fire Greene

Nine employees OF tho port com.
missions East waterway terminals
have resigned. m a protest against
the action OF Commissioners Rob.
ert Bridges and G. A. Ewaid. They
declare the commissioners acted
unfairly In causing records 10 show
that their chief. q. II. Greene. had
been discharged. after he rcsign ed.
and arraigncd tho port adminis,rs-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

Ge, a small bottle OF Dan
derine nj any drug store for
n fow cents. pour a little into
your hand and rub well into the
scalp with the finger tips. BY
most, II not all. OF this
awful scurf VIII have disappeared.
Two or three applications will de-
stroy every bit OF dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
Offers to KNOCK the
Block" Off Witness,
But Judge Stops Him

Alfred Goul. Is. an eliminate of
the Chehalis training school. on trial
before Justice Brinler on charge
OF carrying concealed weapons,
threatened TO knock the block" off
Of one OF the Witnesses who testi-
fled against him Friday. and was
sentenced 10 serve five months In
the stockade for his trough stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26
A Serbian Student Killed
An Austrian Prince

As UorId affairs go, a mere killing
sOas a trivial thing; but look at the re-
suit. A War-nad lOorld, millions dead,
and the end not yet.
John Jones lDas normal human
being, strong, healthy and rigorous; but
he paid no attention to his teeth.
He contracted Riggs disease - his
gums became infested lDith baciH.
Cavities appeared in his teeth and
sOere left to become Garbage cans" for
putrid residue and breeding place for
BILLIONS of noxious germs - John
Jones began to decline.
His cheeks sagged, his digestion was
impaired, his breath fetid, and his COM
piexion unlDhoiesome. John Jones
blamed II on oUerUork, or Uorry, or any
one of dozen things EXCEPT the
right one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-26

mine whether their measurements
were better than Charles.
When Charlie heard about all
this. he seized his ten.ponnd bar.
bell. put his head on Que chair. and
elevated his feet upon another and
held the weight on his chest for
one minute without apparent 81.
fort. In this position. half his
weight IL supported by neck and
heels.
and here's tho picture 10 prove
H." said Charlie. or something very
like t.
Charlie Is exactly 30 months OF
age.