davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
NOW is The
TIME FOR
BEST LICKS
Credits For Work To
Win $4,000 Home Are
At High Mark

The opportunity 10 win The Si.0oO
Aladdin home or one OF the four
valuable automobiles offered TO can
didato Tho Times 10000 club.
will never be better than nov II
IS just possible that The seven Nom
bers who will win these seven grand
prizes VIII be among hose who Join
the club today The manager OF the
club gives rho following advice lou
can br ono OF thc seven grand prize
winners n won try Then send The
Time sour nomination az once
n sou want to gain the winning
strength which Will bee so necessary
10 You In capturing one OF the yalua-
bic prizes offered. Won VIII find the
present The best time Turn m
your subscriptions now while they
count the most credits for You The
special ballot offer closes AZ 10 ..
m, wednesday nighb Sept 20, and
with 10 passes your greatest oppor'
tunity OF big credits. Exert every
EFFORT now In piling up credits.
Don't relax your energy You Ger
tainly can aford time. energy and
EUtUMHIANIA y III wiz ARHN 49, ~
nortunity 20 win a beautiful home,
especially during time when your
subscriptions have the greatest
credit value.
A word 20 candidates who have
sent In their nomination but have
not az vet turned In az least one
subscription DO YOU realize that
your position IN making this hrst
rtart Is an All important one ~
will show your friends that you are
taking the interest that you should
10 win Turn IN few subscrip
lions. and then you will see how
Willingly your friends will do the
rest. one subscription viii start
YOU in the club as an active mem
b~r Besides the regular value OF
the first subscription, you will re-
eeive 5000 credits
Entering The Times 10000 Cluo
"a sfrnpIe matter All YOU have 20
DO Is 20 m ont the entry blank with
your name and address and send X
10 Tho go. 600 Club department or
The Detroit Times. or you may iele
phone in your nomination. write OF
call AZ the Office In person. Upon
enteriug. Won VIII receive receipt
hooks and all information you VIII
need Ina YOUR campaign for credits
The campaign is very short ana
noen.Jrr4 viii not be kept in sus
nenae ~ the 10000 Club is no
IONS drawn ont AFFAIR. The closing
.a,tn oct 8I Mail Ia your nom
nation to-day
The regular vote value OF sub
sort,,isos follows Six months,
200 - months 5000 - months,
f2.0o8. price s. per year. ln ad-
ditlon 60 The regular votes, every
SIS worth ~ new subscriptions VIII
count 10000 extra votes II turned IN
between sept 10 and "a. inclusive,
$1,000 In Prizes.
81 o0o Aladdin Bungalow Home.
Al. $50 Ross "S" Touring Car
$3.50 stadebaker 20 Touring
Car
fsimons Sales Co.. Agents.
SOS Priscoe Touring Car FRANK
Gmelin. AGENT
5000 Diamond Ring purchased OF
Miller biggest Little stores).
$500 Vicirola
$3.50 Ia merchandise.
10 per cent cash commission
The next list OF candidates and
Oe,r standing In the contest will
Be- published tomorrow. Get your
name IN the list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

Following an operation Tor appen
dfcitis. IT John J. Weitzman. No
$50 Second-ave.. died, Sunday In
Harper hospital. after an illness OF
only few hours Or. Weitzman
was born IN Detroit 81 years ago
and was a graduate OF Detroit Col
here OF Medicine and Surgery He Is
survived by his widow and one
Child. his parents, three brothers
md ono sister Funeral services
vii be hold Tuesday afternoon, In
the home. with Rabbi Leo NJ Frank.
IN. OF Temple Beth FL, oriciatinE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17
G NJ 800 DC al 9i.

George Vs. scriber, one OF Detroit s.
oldest citizens. died Saturday. in his
home. No 1925 Canheld-aye. east,
aged 81 years Mr. Scriber was born
in Catskllh y Y, and came 20 De
tr0it when young man. Mrs
Scriber died ia 1906, The SURVIVING
family includes two daughters. Mre
Clara r Blair and Mrs. Rachael II
Aldrlch. Of Detroit. and three sons
Dr. william r Scriher. OF Detroit;
Fred n. Scriber. OF white Bear
MINI. and Lewis r. scriber. Of Rog
ers Ark The late Dr. George z
Scrlber. OF this city, was another
son. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon, IN the family
home.
Prt-tinE-the pisin neat Etnd-ths y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-17

PrIatlnE-the pisin neat ktnd--fhst
Il rfRhf-Ttmss Job Dept.--Mnin fS2o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

ing, the 50-year franchise gang re-
tired in haste, dragging the mutilated
corpse Of the Fisher bill after them.
. . sss
WAR BREAK BRIEFS
= -
New York. - Rear Admiral B. A. ,
Fiske, U. S. ~, retired, in address I
gave warning that if Germany is not
beaten by the allies that its navy is
twice as big as ours. Even money
Germany Will.nOt be beaten by allies,
he said.
Washington.-Stock of only 5000
machine guns on hand for U. S. serV-
ice. Need $4,000 to equip regular
army when recruited to full strength.
Washington. - Ten submarines
which government would not let
Fore river shipyard deliver to Great
Britain, for that would have been
violation of neutrality, may be
bought by government.
Cambridge. - Harvard Undergrad
yates who enlist will receive credit
Tor whole years school work
Washington.-War dept broke be-
cause congress failed to pass apprO-
priatiOns bill; reserve bank has been
ordered to cash all army vouchers.
Washington.-Sec'y of Agriculture
Houston urges farmers. to adopt ag-
rculture preparedness measures, so
the country need not be handicapped
in a crisis by a food shortage.
London. - Lord Beresford tells
lords that loss to U-boats during Feb
ruary was 281 vessels of 100000
tons, that so far this month 225 YES
sells have been sunk and that sink
ings would increase as days grow
longer.
-O-O
BITS OF NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

II 4oAC4 JILL ID a SICp LO"o4u uOLL1C
rule it's time to begin to get suspi-
CiOus.
q have been down to Springfield
every year for nine years trying to
get home rule for the city of Chicago.
l saw the crowning climax of cor
pOratiOn politics put over in 1913
when control of the public utilities
was wrested from the city and hand
ed to a state commission in no way
responsible to the people. The same
crowd of fnanciers and their friends
engineered that.
IF the time and money spent by
the transportation committee on the
traction and subway report and the
Fisher bills had been applied to serv-
ice betteTment ordinances, conditions
would not have been so bad.
THE friends of the 50-year fran
chise hoped to get by in the thunder
of a great war. They cOnspired I'M
der the cover of the war to try what
would have been impossible at any
other time.
'They tried to use the war as
cloak for big public utility steal
They wanted to rivet the chains of
a giant corporation on Chicago for
so years. They tried to tie a mill
stone around the neck OF the city and
prevent development. Their prOpOs-
ais would have made better service
impossible. But the Fisher bill is
dead"
The friends of the Fisher bill were
already in a bad way when Aid.
Richert, chairman of the finance
committee and a conservative but
wise head in the council, stood up
and called, the 1920" bill a 5O-year
franchise. He is a member of the
transportation committee and heard
all of the bland arguments of Walter
L. Fisher, who gets between 500 and
$3.50 a day from the city for doing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
BITS OF NEWS

Edw w. Daniels, So, died at his
home, 1916 N. Oakley av., from in
juries received when hit by auto at
Michigan blvd. and Randolph. Owner
and driver of car unknown.
Chas. Crosse, 8, 5521 N. PauIina,
dead from burns.
Special taxes this year exceed 1916
by $4,000, 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

ing, the 5O-year franchise gang re-
tired in haste, dragging the mutilated
corpse of the Fisher bill after them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
Presidents Ideals of
Peace Bitterly Scored;
"Unconscious Catspaw'

New York, Jan. 25.-James NJ. Beck,
author of The Evidence in the Case
and Germany in the Supreme Court
of Civilization" made an address at a
luncheon of the Pilgrims, held at the
Bankers Club yesterday, criticising
President Wilson's peace address to
the Senate. Mr.. Beck said that the
President was the unconscious cats
paw" of Germany.
with all respect to his great office,
| assert that he is following a mirage
and not facing a reality. In this stu
pendous war there will be no peace
without victory. One or. the other
group of nations will triumph, and
upon the nature of that triumph the
whole welfare of civilization for the
future will necessarily depend. / have
no doubt as to the character of that
triumph. 1t will rest with the heroes
of the Marine, of Ypres and of Lem
berg.
"It is true. as the President says,
that ordinarily a victory imposed upon
the vanquished leaves behind it re-
sentiments and bitter memories which
are ill calculated to bring about per-
manently peaceful relations, but the
present war is of that nature that by
no conceivable possibility can good
will among nations be it's outcome for
at least another generation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
81 1874 SHORE TAXES SAVED
FOR BROTHER OF PENROSE

Atlantic City. N. j.. Jan. 25.-Re.
ductions in valuations upon three
large tracks of Meadow land and a
block of beach frontage adjoining the
Hotel Ostend, in Chelsea, amounting
altogether to $82,364, have been
granted to DR.. Charles B. Penrose, OF
Philadelphia, brother of Senator Pen
rose, by the county board of tax equal
ization. The county board, despite
protests from city assessors, who con-
tended their ratings were justified by
the increasing value of meadow prop.
erty, due to contemplated harbor i'm
provements, cut DR.. Penrose's Meadow
assessments from $134,70O to $S4.536.
The reduction in the unimproved
beach front property was from
$253.300 to $221,100 DIR. Penrose's
saving in tax is $1,934.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
Ex-senator Bourne FIays
Opponents of Adams as
National Committee Official

Washington, d. c., Jan. 25. = Max
ing plea for issues and not for in
dividuals, and scoring attempts of GER
tain mon to dictate the personnel OF
the management of the Republican
party, former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., president of the Re-
publican Publicity Association, came
out in defense of the selection of John
L. Adams, as vice-chairman of the
Republican National Committee in O
statement yesterday.
Mr.. Bourne attributes the attack
against Adams as without any grounds
other than desire of the opponents
that one of their number should be in
the place of rule, and declares that a
continuation of the frictions of the
1912 and 1916 will merely serve to
perpetuate Democratic control
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
NOTED CONVICT OUT OF
SOLITARY CONFINEMENT

Boston, Mass, Jan. 25.-Jesse Pom
eroy, who has been for forty-three
years in solitary confinement in the
state prison at Charlestown, was
granted equal privilege with other
prisoners by the State Executive Coun-
Gil yesterday Convicted of murder at
fifteen, Pomeroy two years later was
locked in cell lighted from a window
in the ceiling so that he might not
gaze on his fellow men. He was ex-
ercised apart from other prisoners
and barred as far as possible from
human companionship. Two years age
the sentence was enforced less rigor-
ously to accord with modern ideas OF
prison reform. Pomeroy was con-
victed of the brutal murder of two
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
G. @. P. MUST
BE PROGRESSIVE
Representative Gardner Insists
on Less "Conservative''
Legislation

washington, d. c., Jan. 25.-Aban-
donment of the policy of undertaking
conservatism and the enactment of
legislation on the modern lines of
other great nations were urged on the
conference of Republicans of the
House of Representatives last night by
Representative Gardner, of Massachu-
setts. AS concrete legislative pro-
gram for the party Mr.. Gardner SUBJ
mitted the following items:
Unemployment insurance.
Old age insurance, either state or
national
Minimum wage for women and chill
dren.
Eight-hour day for women and chill
dren, with no overtime.
compulsory arbitration of all trans
portation disputes.
Compulsory military training.
immediate preparedness.
The budget system
elimination of pork" in river and
narDor acts and public buildings acts.
The brains are on our side of the
mouse, said Mr.. Gardner, "and the
people, / believe, know that fact per-
tectly well. The Democrats spend
money like sailors, but for all that the
people VIII retain them in power in
spite of Democratic incompetence If
we turn our backs on liberal legis-
lation."
Mr.. Gardner then proposed the Sc
iectlon of committee of five to report
IN ten days a tentative plan of action
for the Republicans of this House to
recommend to the Republicans in the
incoming House. He advocated also a
conference of Republican representa-
tives elect of the SiXty-fifth Congress
just before the next session begins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25

rons of hydroaeroplanes for use in
connection with the seacoast defenses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
BRITAIN FORBIDS FIRM
TO MAKE u. S. SHELLS

London, Jan. 25.-The British gov
ernment has refused permission to
Hadfields, Limited, to proceed with
work on the contract for shells for the
American navy 80 long as the exi-
gencies of the war continue"
The announcement is made in the
form of an official notice by DIR. Chris
topher Addison, the minister of mu-
nitions, in which attention is called to
the fact that the entire steel output is
under his control.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25

away and batteries at Fort Niche. at
the eastern entrance to Long Island
Sound, are included.
Boston, the entrances to Delaware
Bay, Chesapeake Bay, San Francisco,
Puget Sound and other strategic points
are provided for In the manner pre-
viously outlined to the military COM
mitteos OF Congress. The bill appro-
PIRATES S4,S00,000 for purchase and
maintenance of number of squad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25

sion fund committee of the diocese,
will visit st. Augustine's Episcopal
Church, Thirteenth and Herr streets,
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
He will speak on the subject of the
Five Million-Dollar Fund" which the
Episcopal Church in general conven-
ton authorized to be raised by March 1
as a clergy pension fund. Special
music will be rendered at the service
by a vested choir of twenty voices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25

Worth to $1.O0 =
In pink, light
blue, good styles; ~
full cut and well ~ u
made: all sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
1,4sO GERMAN PAPERS QUIT
War Has Reduced Revenue of One
berlin Organ by $2.25O,OOO.

London, Jan. 25.-The Cologne Ga
zette says that not fewer than 1890
German newspapers and periodicals
have suspended.
In the last year the advertisement
revenue of widely circulated Berlin
paper has been reduced by f450,000
($2, 2,25O,000)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
HUGE COAST DEFENSE BILL
Would Provide for Strengthening Dcla
ware Bay and Other Port Gates

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 25.-More
than $50, ,0O0,0 900 for strengthening and
maintaining coast defense would be
provided by the Notifications bill re-
ported favorably yesterday to the
House. New defenses for New York.
including great works at Far Rock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
P. E. Pension Fund Head
to Speak Here Sunday

c. LaRue Munson. of Williamsport,
chancellor of the diocese Of Harris
burg and chairman of the church pen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

personal equipment, viii be shipped
SWAY from tho armorics to-day. tho
men sleeping on tho urm"ry floors TO
night.
colonel Perry. AT the officers meet
ing Yesterday. cautioned the company
commanders immcdiatcl! to start drills.
holding them twice week If prSyi-
bic. Tho mon viii receive pay for
the drills. providing tho companies
,ve minimum Of sjAiy-Gvc enlisted
men on the rolls, OF which number 60
tinuc without INTERRUPTION for one hour
AMI ia'f. aud not I"s8 than twenty
four can hc hclL ~ a year to get the
minimum pay
IN spite rf the optimism Of Colonel
Ferry. commanders fear that they will
have great difficulty N keeping their
commands 81 th' minimum strength,
now that tho incentive for service is
past The loss ~ such prominent of
hccrs. too, will bc It seen blow.
In addition to ,hus" who may have
10 rosi-u. s'Nciai ether. arc consider
inc leaving tho service for personal or
business rca sons. Among those who
hayc I"ndnr"h 'hSir rcsignations is
First lieutenant Horny NJ. SomorviIlc.
Of covIu.lon. who viii return 10
Tc@a* iicu'cnant Spm"rvillc has ac-
'cp''d . position - manager 81 tho
rcsrean Light and Power Company.
mud viii tar" M his duties on Fob
runrS !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
SEVEN OFFICERS MAY
BE FORCED TO RESIGN

Continued From ,'ir., Isna,
~ ~ urUbablc that NOR. ih.n 81. ,.r,,
viii b.. maid on,
The Eichmona ,;,.,,s- Ht,.!i,, ,.t,,
h~ dismissed mis- ,rt.ru,,n Inn, ~
out of-tcwn yo,npani.s ,y,il nnt l..v.
kich,nond until ;,-n,orr,y I'm, an ,,iI,
he gone boror. 10 o',Io,Li in IN. NOR,
inE \ big rcc.ntion Is MANNED "a,
rharlottcsyiiIc lyhrr. the, N.u,i,.l,o
Guards Of thai ci,N ond Tho f,vo S,.nn
Ton comp.uie. ior.;,.r vim ,.l,r.l
Ferry rcrimcnt.I h.,d,uart., ,,,;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
iitII. NttDE - DELIGIIIIt
IN TITLE roll. OF ..t.ItI My

For some ibrac .,. fam so,.orr corn
,t.,,i ..,.,,,,. 49,. 49,. ,..,,o,
~ -
lh '"e MN" "i lhe'tcrS"l"= america
a. representing very nigh type Of
English character comedy. Lon. runs.
.,,.I fur,b., .,,.,,,.d m , t, ,.,.
'''NS''" Wv '''"' az "'"" an" !" az
,S4i"ih "l the eminent English actor
"hu ms piHN LAST night Richmond
ma me south 81 t""' atter-had
49, ".'''s !" go M VI" "''e
~" 10 hIs' nc" oi !Iui"-
, a. - - h"H 80 ~
,,i
TN, ral,nv,., ,f,.r 800, -, M
.uL .,ftc, tbr nm, 49,, VI, u.,,,i
con,pelled To ni,,. ,urtt,f,, .,cn,I
walch H., ln, ~, vas , ,n.l.I .,,,i
served t., i!npt.s> eveu u.r. .I.,ply m.
charm Of Cyr.l Aluudc ur -t;,y.luly DO
a, both. on an audience aMeady wholly
ia accord NTH both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
Like Foe in the Night
Impurities Creep Into the Blood

il The circulation is poor and made
Iuatc. the first effects are Il general
run-down and good for nothing
feeling that renders you unfit for The
performance "f your ordinary tasks.
This condition robs you OF your use
fuincSs. But worse than that, il rem
drrs tho system, unable I" resist dis
ease. aud almost auy serious sickness
may prove fatal. Take no chances:
kccp'thc blood absolutely free from all
impurities. s. :. :. is one blood rem
cdy, guaranteed purely vegetable. II
has been on the market for more
than iift! years, aud it's use will make
tho blood pure and rich. - = =. is sold
by druggists everywhere. Write for
booklets and free medical advice TO
Swift Specific Co. ~ Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
FL UNITS ON BORDER
LONGER THAN VlRGlNIANS
Wnr Department Gives Out Inforuis-
ton ~ to Seniority of NiIitlr Ser
Vice. Following Mexican CnII.

W\SlIlNGToE. January l5.-iu all.
twenty one National Guard units nave
bcen on tn" Mexican border longer than
has the Second virginia Regiment. ac-
c"rdinS I" the ir@t authoritative in
formation - /" the seniority OF mii!-
tia service which has come t.ou the
WaT Departments
Officers 90 Ia" department gave out
thi* Information to-day in rcsponSc To
requests from various sources as to
the length OF service of various troop
ORGANIZATIONS which are still hc,d on
the border. ANA /" some extent as an
an>'Wcr I" the charge that Seuioriiy has
pecn wholly disrcSardcd ia IN. return
of militia units.
ne '"il"winS commands NOW in the
MAY % the date of the FIRST arrival
and July u. the date Of the arrival
Of the Second Virginia:
Second Infantry. Texas Natioral
Guard. May -. Fourth Infantry. Texas
National Guard, May =; Frs, E,icane
Headquarters, Texas National Guard
May 80: Third fnfau,ry. Tcx.s N.tiona,
Guard. May 80. Field Hospital. No. l.
Texas National Guard. May 81: First
Squadron Cavalry. Texas National
Guard. June 10. I;attcrv ~ Field Ar,il-
lery. Texas National Guard. June -
i:aticrT \. Cavalry. Oregon National
Guard, July /. Troop Il; cavalry. Wash
u >
pany \. Signal 1Inp.. Washington Ma.
,ional Guard. Jul> ,. Fourth Infsntry
Illinois National Guard. july 8 second
brigade Headquarters. Illinois National
Guard. July :. Third IufautYy Illinois.
National Guard. Lul! :. second Eicld
Artillery, PENNSYLVANIA National Guard
July 8: Fourth i1fapIrl. Missouri Ma
ti"nal Guard. 'uly 5: Twelfth Infantry
Nov f"rk National Guard. July 5: Com
Dany y, Engineers. Oklahoma Nationa I
Guard. July .: Second Infantry. Wis
consin National GUARD, july IL. second
brigade headquarters ponu,vlyaui,
National Guard. luis .: Fifth Infantry.
MARYLAND National Guard July II.
First Brigade Headquarters. New York
National Guard. july II: Company \,
signal Corps. Nebraska National Guard
July II: First Regiment c:.v,lry. New
York National Guard July -. second
infantry. Nirc inia National Guard.
JIN j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

ThurStcn. magician and monvlugi st
brought out capacity audience 10 the
TiIou last night. which. a every
reader viii realize. must mean that Mr..
Thurston - som" magnet. Moreover
tn" said Nh Thurs;"u made most Of
,cm forget that They had lcf; q home
Nor must II b" assumed that because
Nj. ThurSt"n is the hub indeed the
very wheel "f his entertainments. tho
one nian-all- thc-tinic fun producer. that
there ARC no other. in his continuation.
nc - assisted. f"ilcd. aided aud allotted
by some "f tho cl"N"r"st rc"p'" that
have rraccd ihc Eiiuu stage i'll a !on-
while. Nud MI. Thu!siou is some SHOW
man himself.
fhc program this season is dividcn
into three parts. In the frst sect ion
;h" magician speeds through a roper
TOR. az tricks, most II which arc new.
and tn themselves forming :. compict"
entcrta InmcnI The second part of tho
program is devoted entirely 20 cl.h-
orato trick. OF illusion, aud here again
there ~ everything new. The third
part OF the entertainment disclosc=
some entirely new. original. and really
s;artlin. mysteries,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
important That the Lite-Giying
BLOOD Supply BE Kept in Per-
icct Condition.

In this day Of keen competition. YOU
cannot afford TO ovcrlooS tho slight
est advantage. Yom must keep in per
feet physical condition. and ever on
the abort to tackle the days problems.
You cannot afford to permit any inn
Dairment OF your health. Anything
that affects your physical wcll-beinS
is Z handicaD that will prove serious.
The most important part Of your
physical makeup is the blood supply.
and upon it's condition depends the
proper action OF every vital organ Of
the body II tho blood has become i'm
paverished by impurities creeping in,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

After al absence OF several years.
E"D"ri r.dcson Will he seen AT the
Academy Of Music Tomorrow. after
noon hnh night in "A new play written
by himself. called Ills Brothers
keeper. All the advance notices point
out What tn. drama deals with vital
problem, on" Of which IN particular
haas h"cn widely asitated within tho
t"St year "r two. The greater and
higher love" is also stressed rs being
on" Of III" bases on which tho play is
constructed. II is said thu; Mr..
Edeson viii d" supported by an en-
ccll"nt company