davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Objectox Gets Ten Years;
Technicality Upsets Verdict

AVER, Mass, Aug. 17.-Malcolm B.
Jannet, Of Medford, soldier at Camp
Devens. convicted by court martial OF
refusing to submit to a physical exam
ination, was sentenced to-day to ten
years imprisonment. The sentence,
however, was set aside by the camp
commander because fourteen instead
Of thirteen officers sat at the trial
Jannet, described as a conscientious
obiector, will be tried again.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

WASHINGTON Aug 17Amy casualties among
announced To-day number 167 There Marine
army lists follow: >
New York and Vicinity
Nans svhout rank those Those
0:ssioned officers IN italcs1
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
The Casualty List

List
ny casualties among overseas forces
ere was no Marine Corps list. The
q
and Vicinity
. those Of privates. Those Of CON-
my
Died Of Wounds
FRIEDMAN. Robert p. 3ee Riverdale Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
EBEL. Philip. sgt. 44oS Third Avenue.
MULLEN. Edward A.. ss1o New Utrecht
STRATFoRD. John B.. Neat.. 167 West
Seventy-mimth Street. Ne.p York.
Missing in Action
- BATTEY. Bryan NJ. lieut.. 100 West 17stA
Street, Ne1o York.
BrshsnIaf; sAMh!eAN: \: J: Richard j. corp" New
MINNIcH. Tenovoy. Palisads Avenue.
J Bridgeport, Conn.
Ohere
dictated as follows. (K) killed in
lied of accident or other causes,
lied of disease, (M) missing; (P)
, GALLlGAN. Richard J.. eorp.. New
Brunswick (W).
GuNNELL, BENJAMIN E.. Arlington (K).
SANDLOW. Benny j.. Camden (W).
NEW YORK:
KILFoYLE. John A.. Troy ID D..
CHlLDS. Edwin o.. CORP. Blossvale (w).
NORTH CAROLINA:
MhTH MfSSEY; AR ,S%dS 5S5% E. Princeton !K,; ,>
OHIO:
BUDDMEYER,. A. H.. Cincinnati (M).
| JOHNSON, John. Beare (K)
YUsHIK. -Nicholai. Cleveland (w).
BAKER, John r.. Tippecanoe (M).
OKLAHOMA:
DOzIER. John L.. Indianapolis (M).
OREGON,
FLOYD. Ralph A.. Independence (M).
PENNSYLVANIA:
ALISON, Herbert w.. Monessen (K).
Street, PhiIadephia iWM,. '' '' 'eN'1'e'D
a1IL ahAL Duciey E. lieut.. Briston (W).
CtEAO1N, HERMAN ", CNcSter I'M
Street. Philadelphia (W}.
BRUSH. Harry. Chester (K).
AalL;EsSGS'6A4NDR0 |; s AZ Angelo. philadelphia (M).
ATLAS. Harry R.. Philadelphia (M)
B43aaRRN1S6HART, 43aR1S6 Samuel. Curtin lW).
~ ~ 5. ER. Nelson. Treverton tW?.
Philadelphia (M).
COPE, orton L.. seidervile (M).
CREPACK, q II1z Mike. Shenandoah lM).
aoKHY. ';sorss W. FSUNh fh.ladelphia ia (Mo.
Street, Philadelphia (M).
HUMHRGY HUM n1e5sw sa%aei sNfef fossns @s9hs q wj A.
KAUFMAN. Ernest H.. e522 Gessner
Street, P1hiladelphia ,(K)
klH LSkI, Frank, 3347 RidReway Ave.
nue.; MrF, Pittsbureh t (K).
r., mEENAN, Parry NJ. CORP. 1907 Lustin
Street. Pittsburgh (W).
YusGvIrz s ypyH B. 4nars e. ST. ss1in. GrGys K.
RHODE ISLAND:
GARR1N. Edward l.. Providence (M).
NORTH DAhOTA:
BURROWS, Melvin. Volga (K),
LARSON, John. Goodman (W)
TENNESSEE:
ARMSTRONG. John w.. corp, Jones'
CONWAY, Edward D.. Morristown (w).
TEXAS:
HOFFMAN HOFFMAN Samuel Bremond Cd W..
SHOWER. Oscar. Katy ID d..
bROWN, Charles j.. Buchholtz (M).
CHADD1CK. Geo. H.. Honey Island (M).
UTAH:
DENsLEY. Charles. Riverton (K).
VERMONT:
HlNCHEY. John F.. Hydevire (M).
VIRGINIA:
LARGE. Arthur. schoolfeld (w).
WISCONSIN:
RlCE, Bernard L.. lieut., Sparta (K),
IlMPANY, G. A. corp. GAINESVILLE (Wy.
HOLLAND. Obert. Eleva (K)
..:, ,JENMER. John. Edward F.. Forest
MEAD. James. Sandusky (K).
OTTO; Henry. Tomah (W).
PALLISTER, H. r., Sturgeon Bay (W).
TWEEDALE. E. j., Sturgeon Bay (Wl.
EvELAND, John W., Barneved % wy.
LEIBEL. Albert, Campbellsport ID WI.
COLES. Leon A.. Mansion (W).
flELD, John H.. Doyestown wv.
MARIHALER. Otis. Beaver Dam (W).
BURhA ard. Fred A.. Sheboygan (M).
OLSON Walter. Waupaca (M).
DENMARK:
BECK, Rasmus B. (W).
PLOUGH. Carl P. ID w.
ITALY:
FUCCI. Vineeryo (M).
GIARANNI, John F. (M).
RUSSIA:
sPECTOR. Chain. sgt (w).
Army Casualties Summary
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Killed In Action
CASSIDY. William j.. 724 Vernon Ave
nue.. Long Island City.
=. FARLEY. Patrick j.. 4b2 E. Fifty-ssventh
Street, New York.
FiNNERTY. Bernard r.. serHt. 69S W.
178th Street. New York.
~ FITZGERALD. Thomas. CORP, 182 w.
Sixty-third Street, New York.
~ GRIMES. Patrick. 216 w. Houston Street,
New York
MoRR1sSEY. Patrick. 1898 Belmont Ave
nue.. New York.
MULL1GAN. Edward S.. oorp.. 2026 VIII
low Avenue, New York City.
ORORKE. Joseph. sgt. 1877 East Twenty.
ninth Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Commodore Miller,
Organizer Of State
Naval Militia, Dies

Commodore Jacob ". Miller, seventy
years old, organizer of the State Naval
Militia and retired United States
naval officer, died suddenly last night
at his home, 113 East Thirteth Street.
He had been in excellent health I'D to
few days ago and was active in his
business affairs to the day of his death.
Commodore Miller was born in Nor
ristown, n. J. His father was ]. ".
Miller, one-time United States Senator
from New Jersey. When sixteen years
old, Commodore Miller secured an ap-
pointment to Annapolis, graduating in
the class Of 1867. He served in the
United States Navy until 1894
As member of the NicaraFuan
Canal Survey. Commodore Miller rem
dered excellent service to the United
States and throughout the later years
o. MS LIE, took an active part in the
affairs OF the naval militia.
IN the business world, Commodore
Miller showed great ability as an ex-
ecutive and was president Of the Sound
Line, steamship company operating
feet of boats between Providence and
New York. and vice-pres dent of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. He was also q vice -presiden
Of the Cape Cod Canal Company
Commodore Miller leaves widow;
cne son, Henry Wise Miller, now in
France doing Red Gross work, and two
daughters. Mrs. J. Otis Post and Mrs
Robert Bowler, both of whom reside
ir Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Kreisler VIII Play
No More in Public
Until War Is Over

ritz kreisler. the violinist, has de-
e'eed not to play again in public, either
for pay or for charity. until the end Of
the war, It vas learned yesterday. He
came to this decision after the recent
pIeasaatness at East Orange. n. 7.
Wnere the authorities were induced To
appear.
The action of the musician. whose
austrian birth has made him the CEN
s4e OF much controversy since the war
9esai1' was made known in letter By
llitA 20 RICHARD Jacob, Of the Phfhar-
nome Society, al Passaic, n. J. Mr.
hrelsler was scheduled to plav there
Apr l. He was giving ms services.
IN his letter N. kreisier said that
IN view Of what occurred at East Or
ange ne felt that The only thing he
could 90 would be 10 withdraw entirely
from the concert field, even where the
OBJECT was the worthest of charities
He concluded by declaring he would
~ot De heard again publicly until peace
IS declared.
Mr. Kreisler's attitude was made
clear last night by his wife, who smoke
for him. She declared he regretted
that circumstances forced him to take
such action.
My husband has simply decided to
step aside for the time being" said
Mrs. krelsler. He has not taken one
dollar for playing since he declared he
would not some months ago" she add
ed. Although he has had hundreds Of
offers from all parts OF the count try,
he has steadfastly declined them all
and his only public appearances have
been for charitable purposes
with very few exceptions, Mr..
kreisler has begged off from even the
charity affairs. Where they were held
as at East Orange, for instance-for
the benefit Of those who might other
wise net have the oportunity of en-
joying good music, he has played, and
with pleasure.
Il know he took genuine interest
in that kind of affair and he feels he
IS making personal sacrifice in with
drawing now"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Boost Army and Navy Meet
Women Tour City in Armored
Cars Selling Tickets

Three armored cars toured the city
yesterday in the interest of the army
and navy meet at Madison Square Gar
den on March 10, 16 and II for the
benefit Of the Women's Overseas Hos
pital Miss Hazel Dawn, assisted by
Red Cross am buiance drivers Just re-
turned from France, sold tickets from
one car In another were women rep
reacnting the suffrage organizations
which are backing the Overseas Hos
pital
Soldiers and sailors will demonstrate
their efficiency IN bayonet drilling, ad-
justing gas masks, reagsemblIng field
guns ~flile blindfolded and landing ma
rimea under fire. There will be seven
bands from Camp Upton and "Ragtinlc
Reilly" the navy singer
General Allenbys entrance into Jeru-
salem will be represented by troops
from, Battery r, LIST Field Artillery, as
sisted by Arabs from "The Garden of
Allah" Miss Anne Vaughn Hyatt, as
Jeanne dare, will lead the women'a
section Of the grand procession which
VIII open ting meet, and will be followed
by the Worien'a Motor Corps, Campfire
Girls and farmerette8.
Governor and Mrs. Whitman will re
Vew the parade on army day and See
ietary Daniels viii make IA speech on
navy day.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Lieut.. George ?. Montgomery
Weds Miss Katharine Crane

Miss Katharine Crane. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Crane, control
ler Of Trinity Church Corporation. was
married to Lieutenant George Peabody
Montgomery. Of the So5th Field Artil-
lery, yesterday afternoon in Trinity
Church.
The ceremony WAS performed by the
Rev DR.. William T. Manning, assisted
by the Rev. rDr. Charles s. Lewia. Of
burlington, n. J., uncle OF the bride.
The bride wore simple gown of white
satin and an old lace veil arranged
with cap Of lace, and carried q bou-
quet Of spring flowers. She had no at
tendants.
Aiaason Frank Enos. jr, served as
best man and the ushers were Lieu
tenant Marshall reahody. Lieutenant
Stuart Montgomery. Ph@nix Engraham,
john Il. Montgomery. Philip Y. L.
Schuyler and Narick n Martin
Lieutenant Montgomery is son ef
Mr.. and Mrs. james Mortimer Mont
gomery, of LAP East Eighteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Rare Porcelains Seen
At Chinese Exhibit
opeclmens of K ang Hsi Period
Shown at Anderson Galleries

"'"ese porcelains, bronzes. iadcs
ana paintings collected by the e,,i,o.4
on'nese artist and antiouarv Mr.
" 0hg- ua-shl are now exhibited al,
the Anderson Galleries. Amono the
fofceialns are several unusual soeci-
mems notably the blue and white
porcelain temple jars of the K'anr Hs,
period. Over 140 objects of jade. rock
crystal and agates Of the Ch'ien r,nn,
period are shown. -'''''e
A rose crystal vale 1872 inches high
IS eqV from a solid crystal Of ti9a
translucent quality. terra-cot+a
statue OF the Ming dynasty has ali tho
~ yHe-le cnarn and dignity OF the Orient
l ne turquoise blue glaze porcelains are
aiSo worthy of note. Included in the
uIoiizes are arms and implements of
lle onou dynasty and group of bronze
ties anu 0"s uyhas-
me collector. an artist himself has
CHOSEN with rare taste and discrinina-
don these excellent examples of Chinasa
paintings which, in delicacv of desic~n
ana richness of color, are masternieces
OF ChInese art. This collection viii he
soId on the afternoons Of March 13. ID
Is and IS. ~
Downstairs are displayed English sill
Yer OF the Georgian period collected
by the late George ". Sn1allev and
contents Of the apartment Of Mr.. lanes
Lane Allen, which includes fu,nitura
porcelains, mirrors and art objects
ihls collection VIII be sold TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
{. F. Adams, Author
Of "Leedle Yawcob
Strauss" Dies at rs

BOSTON. March s. Charles Foilen
ADAMS. one 81 the last Of the humor-
lsss OF generation ago, died suddenly
a. MS home Ia tho Roxburv district to-
zay- ne was severty-six years Of age.
Ihroafn ms "Leedle Yawcob Strauss
s'sa other German dialect poems Mr..
nlans was widely known and he for
1aeiiy made frequent tours Of the
''natfF az reader and impersonator.
nls hrst attempt IN dialect verse
1sla 1fsglpsared II Our Young Folks' IN
80, 80, "neA J. !. Trow0ridge was it,
5-1- Inc rnYmes were entitled "The
.sd a@Aed DUtehman' and made some
....s cl nj. but resulted in unex-
go conf US on because good many
@iAea Journals insisted on attribut-
me WORK 10 Charles Francis
""shis. the statesrnan.
i. .ansricaa and English papers had
80 .~o men mixed. and announced
80 - sue %r3ter ought 70 be made " n
IA :. !" Dermany because. IN addition
Ia '"e record Tor sta atesmauship, he
~ a@iiled "lth the muse Of poetry
an aigAai success. Even Bayard Tay-
haae the same mistake.
,sr.D.a am eh@I time he was an occasional
IN ..'o1tor 70 tne papers and maya
e. ss-.si unsi 1918, when ~Leedle Yawcob
gaass g,"a :. vas printed in The Detroit
b,ss ss ssl' rress. = # went the length and
sassh sassash o. the land and. not beng
,ss. s,s~nslignted a. that time, advertising
sa srs assa n eTary conceivable shape
srs,. nm a. sorts of pictures to iliQs-
salss en- tneir Circulars. Il was in the
Aasan,s Aassans 81 tae came paper wnen Mr..
rss sans 4 daughter. Ella Paige Adams,
Isss,as Prestg little baby, that Dot
Tsaie Lo~eeza" was first published.
ass VINO read those verses knew that
ss'erfed - his own daughter.
e. 81. ADAM took part in various bat
gss.sal c. p lne Civil War. including that at
ysssssoarz. wnere ne was severely
Isnsa i. and war taken prisoner.
i y SAID that waen he was boy
Il, S,l's city Re imbiDe his fondness
i ssfman dialect through iistenin. ;,
d,a 1s :. broken Eng igh Of q woman who
fss... me iam!ly's laundry work. This
tse "a& qglcxened waen he was m
hsar.as .as'sp'i4! 1t Gettysburg. where ne
No. TO- eerfnaa soldier whose twist
lass. % Anglo-saxon seemed To nm AZ
ser.saa seas rs those of the old washer
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Opera

Carmen" was last nights opera at
the Metropolitan The cast was as
usual. with Nine. Farrar in the title
role and MIR. Martinelli as Don Jose.
Nine Farrar was in better voice than
she has been in some time. Mr.. Mar
tinelli sang the "Flower Song" with
rare feeling and acted the part with
sincerity and fervor.
M Whitehil was romantic Es-
camille, and Miss Miller a charming
Micaela. The bandit quartet consisted
Of Mines. Sparkes and Braslau and
Messrs. Reiss and Bada, and Mr. Sc
gurola was veritable Count D'Orsay
as Zuniga MIR Monteux conducted.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
War Picture Exhibit TODAY

A private view of "The Sky Fighters
of France painted by Lieutenant
Henri Farre, viii be held this after
noon in the Anderson Galleries.
The exhibition will be open to the
public for ter days, beginning to-mor-
row. The proceeds will be divided
among the children Of French aviators
who have been killed in battle
The reception committee consists Of
the Marquise de Polignac, Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, Mrs. Edmund L. Bayles.
Mrs. William II. W Woodward. Mrs Will
lam II. Crocker Mrs. L. Henry Harri-
man, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs.
W. Astor Chanler, Mrs Henry p Davi-
son, Mrs. Howard G. Gushing. Mrs.
Whitney Warren and Mrs. John Magee
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09

1t was warmly received by the large
audience.
The other two numbers on the pro-
gramme were directed by Mr.. Stransky.
The solo part OF the Brahms ID major
vloiin concerto was played effectively
BY Sascha Jacobinotf, despite at times
Q lack of warmth and purity of tone.
Inc afternoon closed with Chabrier's
"Espana."
The Costoley Trio. from Boston,
played here for the first time last night
in Aeolian Hall. George Copeland.
whose exquisite art is revealed too sell
dom in New York, is the pianist OF the
combination, and it ls his taste which
informs, as his playing sometimes
dominates, the performance OF the en-
semole. lgnace Nowicki is the violiuist
and Arthur Hadley the 'cellist
The three men gave a thorough test
OF their skill last evening, playing an
eighteenth century work, Leclair's
sonata "A Trois'; Brahms's minor
trio from the nineteenth century, and
havels IN A minor from the twen-
tieth. The first they payed with a
delicate grace akin to the finesse which
Mr.. Copeland gives 10 works of the i'm
pressionistic school. Brahms Jared
extremely we'll at their hands and
kavel was made to glow in many coiors
particularly in bis most interesting
passacaglla movement.
The new organization combines
scho olarly care with what our fore
fathers would have called "sensi-
bility.' Thoueh neither Of the string
players Is demonstrative in manner or
sensuous in tone, the performance is
invariably imaginative and poetic,
since Mr.. Cope and, as i saems to tie
listener conducts the ball II he some
lmes tends TO play solo, and thus upset
the balance OF the paris II is the
price which Young ensemble pays for
vigorous leadership.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09

Mr. Young were entered yesterday on
the records Of the County and Supreme
courts OF Queens.
Mr.. Young was born thirty-nine
years ago in the sunnyslde section Of
Long Island He was married fifteen
years ago to Miss Amelia Hossmeister,
by whom he is survived.
Under Ira Darrin he was assistant
district attorney. At the end Of the
term he sought the Republican nominal
tion for District Attorney Failing 10
get it, he became Democrat -Four
years ago he ran for District Attorney,
but was defeated
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Music
An Early Symphony by
Ernest Bloch at Car
negie Hall

The Philharmonic Society's concert
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall
was of chief interes. BECAUSE of the
first performance in America of Ernest
Bloch's c sharp minor symphony. This
work was written when the composer
was only twenty-one and was first pro-
duced in its entirety in Geneva in 1910.
OF it Mr.. Bloch himself writes:
The work represents me as | was at
twenty-one, with my truggies-already
my hopes, my joys, my despars. I
only tried to express myself simply.
sincerely, without looking for origi-
haAty, harmonically or orchestralH
tNought-ahd | am of the same opinion
to-day-that music is means of ex-
presslon; man has something to COM
munlcate to other men, something that
cannot be expressed in any ether wav,
either by words or colors-feelings
deeper than language can express The
work has probably the qualities and de-
tects of youth am neither completely
myself nor comp etely alone in it,
had Just finished my preparatory musi-
cal studies and was ready to begin the
real studies about ife-abolt every
thing
Has Faults and Virtues of Youth
AS heard yesterday under Mr.. Bloch's
own sympathetic baton it bore out ad-
mlrably these words 1t IS quite frankly
youthful work. with the faults and
the virtues OF youth. It's composer had
evidently sat at the feet OF both Wag-
ner and Strauss, Yet despite this nat
urai eclecticism it bears throughout a
strong personal impress. The scherzo,
indeed, is altogether the Bloch made
known to us in his "Poemes Juifs, ,"
though the material lacks the coordna-
ton OF the maturer work.
At times the vigor of youth has re-
suited in an overelaborati0n of detail,
and what the older man would have
condensed and intensified the boy has
allowed full play If This prodigality
and eXpansiveness makes for blurring
of effect. it nevertheless possesses a
charm which is his own.
AIelodic freshness
Mr. Bloch has done well to refuse to
alter the symphony. Youth comes but
once and its towering ought not to
be pruned The c sharp minor sym
phony gives abundant promise Of the
man to come. but it is worthy as we'll
to stand upon its own feet. 1t possess
ses melodic freshness, vigor of rhythm
and surprising orchestral mastery.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Eugene N. L. Young Dies
Queens Lawyer Was Victim,
of Automobile Accident

Eugene N. L. Young, formerly an
assistant district attorney of Queens
County, died in the Flushing Hospital
yesterday morning as the result of in
jumes suffered when his automobile
crashed into horse-drawn truck at
Caldwell Avenue and Queens Boule-
ward, Elmhurst, on Thursday night.
Minutes of regret over the death Of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Plays and Players

At the first English production in
New York of "The Wild Duck" by Hen
Xix Ibzen, at the Plymouth Theatre on
Monday night, Arthur Hopki ms viii
present Nine. ALA Nazimova. who re-
turns to spoken drama in the role Of
Hedvig Ekdal. In one of the boxes at
the Plymouth will be Rudolf Christians,
director of the Irving Place Theatre,
who there produced last season a Ger
man translation of the Ibsen play and
then created in New York the humor-
Gus role Of Hialmar Ekdal, which is
assumed by Lionel Atwill in the Hop
kins production.
George NJ. Cohan was 8 ticket seller
for half an hour yesterday in the box
Office Of the Metropolitan, dispensing
seats for the war thrift concert next
Tuesday evening, under the auspices Of
q special theatrical comm ittee, of which
he IS member. Some one asked him
if he would appear, and he said NO,
/ Will be at the Hippodrome Sunday,
but next Tuesday Nine. Homer will
represent me here. singing nv favorite
song, THE Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lic,' and Will allow her to use my
flag"
Edmund Eysler's famous operetta,
Der Frauenfresser" 1.-The Woman
Ester"J. will be given at the German
Irving Place Theatre Tuesday, March
l.. and every evening Of the week.
On Monday the last performance Of
"Hinter Mauern," Henri Nathanson's S
powerful drama OF modern Jewish life,
will be given.
Jack Norworth announces that he
has disposed Of his interest in the
Norworth Theatre to Joseph Moran,
who is already owner of the new Van
dcrbilt Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
Jules Charles-Roux

PARIS. Thursday, March Jules
Charles-RouX president of the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique the
French line). is dead at his home here
He was ore of the leading shipowners
and shinbuildere Of France.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
'ss Myra r. keeiy to Wed

xss. f.,..yra ayra Il. Keeiy, daughter of
I'D !. .'sssss Grant Keely, viii be- mar
ssz ~ naier Caorge Harold Savage.
sss W.. r. 4 ah4 1rs. IT, r Savage, of
tssns., ,9ssn Street, on satayd af.
tsid1s . sAaren ~, AZ the home ef the
sHM s9shts, III West geventysgev-
fsilaxsa' ~ The esremeny viii be
New-York tribune., 1918-03-09
= -~71 - -
"n Nedmond's Body
10 Rest in FAMILY Vault

sssn, sn,ssDoh, March 4. The body Of
hsys ~ richmond. the irish leader. viii
sssnd - - final resting place the Red
a.es isH1iig Yaujt al Wexford ybjs
'H WaA reached TO- day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-24
SELF DEFENSE
Defeat BaCkaChe and Kidney
Trouble With AnuriC

Many people nave suffered from rheumae
tism and kidney trouble and have found
that Anuric was the most successful remedy
to overcome that painful and dangerous
ailment.
Tho lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed natures warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery of DR.. Pierce'S
called "Anuric." You should promptly
heed these warnings, some Of which are
dizzy spells, backache, irregularity Of the
urine or the painful twinges of rheuma-
make possible the dangerous forms Of
kidney disease, such as Bright's disease.
diabetes or stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
tionS you should take plenty OF exercise
in the open air, avoid heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water and at each meal
take DIR. Pierce's Anuric Tablets double
strength) !. You will, in short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers Of
Anurfc, as are thousand of your neighbors.
CLEVELAND, ONO. -" When I COM
menced to take Anuric, about two months
ago, I was so crippled with rheumatism
that couldn't get around. The kidney
excretion was high color and quite painful.
The first week persisted IN the treatment
even though / felt little worse, but
noticed that the water changed at once,
and had sense enough to know that the
medicine was working right. Then my
entire system seemed to be miraculously
relieved of the uric acid. felt better
than for years; the dropsical condition
and rheumatism entirely disappeared and
/ was able to work same as when was
young. It seems almost beyond belief
that SO inexpensive o medicine could cure
the rheumatic pain that had been troub-
ling me for more than five years. / will
be glad If through this someone will try
Anuric and obtain relief."-MRS. DANIEL,
BAUGHMAN. BOLT e. 72nd Street.